Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1945)
Page 2 Eugene Register-Guard, Wednesday, March 21, IMS Model Of New High School On Display In Babb Store Window .. .. I I 1 T 1 t 1 . what the new Eugene mgn School In the Amazon tract aouth W Nineteenth avenue may look like some day la shown in a topo graphic scale model prepared by Vocational school students under ihe direction of Art Clough. The model is now on display at Babb's, 771 Willamette. J Set back to the line of east Twentieth avenue, an auditorium, an administration and classroom 'center, and a library Ire the key iunits in a plant ot interconnected classrooms on a long front from Patterson to High streets. Even tually the classroom units would enclose a large quadrangle, a A unique suggestion is a "visual education center" from which motion pictures and illuminated designs with accompanying lec tures could be projected simul taneously into several different classrooms. .Civic Stadium Shown " The model shows the present Prompt Relief Emollient, mildly medicated Cuticura Ointment aootbea promptly, itarta at onco to help heaL Staya on tna akin. i Atyourdruggiit'a. CUTICURA OINTMENT NEW, INEXPENSIVE EDITIONS OF WANTED BOOKS "The Yearling" '. .' 1.49 "The Razor's Edge" 1.00 "The Keys to the Kingdom" .... 1.49 "Past Imperfect" . 1.00 "A Treasure of Rus sian Literature" . 1.98 Breger's original ' "GI Joe" 1.00 "Goodbye Sweet Prince" . . . . . . 1.49 "Chicken Every Sunday" 1.00 and many others CIIESSEY'S Booksellers A Stationers 864 Willamette Phone 846 civic stadium and high school ath letic plant across the Amazon from the high school setup. City council and school board are now working out a tentative plan whereby Pearl street could be eventually extended along the val ley floor to the south. If that is done, the understanding is the schools would eventually build a new athletic field south ot the high school to eliminate crossing the highway to get to the playing fields. A conference on this mat ter is to be held next Tuesday night South of the proposed high school is the Amazon park and playground area, one of the first objectives of the Park and Play ground Fund, launched by the Business and Professional Wom en's club and the Officers' Wives. This would extend to the foothills at the present city dump, with connecting parkways to Spencer Butte which the city owns. Relief Map Comlnr A relief map of the entire area to and including Spencer Butte is now In preparation at the voca tional school. From existing "con tour maps," sections have been cut to scale, and from these a fin ished cast will be made with rub ber molds. Participating In the map project with Clough are the same stu dents who have assisted him on the model of the high school lay out Betty Newman, Gilbert Ma son, Betty Clough, Opal Roeno, Diana Clough, Gordon Smith, Gene Potter, Evelyn Maser, Jun- LIVING ROOM BEDROOM KITCHEN LIGHTING FIXTURES Now On Display at c s ELECTRIC 1070 Willamette Phone 234 Smoke Hazard On Coburg Road Hit Lane county court will take steps to eliminate, if possible, a traffic hazard on the county road immediately north of the Ferry street bridge in the form of dense smoke from sawdust and trash fires east of the bridge, County Judge Clinton Hurd said Wednes day. Attention . of the court was called to the matter-In a letter from Frank Kinney, president of the Eugene Realty board. Kinney said in his letter that one night last week on his way to his home, which Is located near the Oak way golf course, he had to come to a complete stop because of the smoke lying across the road. He said it was fortunate that he did so; otherwise a car coming from the other direction would have run Into his car, although he waa on the right side of the road. The smoke was so dense he could aee neither to the right nor to the left, nor straight ahead, ha said. This smoke la especially bad when the wind is from the south east, Judge Hurd said. The saw dust and trash are burned on private property. What action the court plans to take has not yet been determined. Judge Hurd aald that people living nearby are jet ting up a petition asking that the nuisance be abated. 122,955 Yards Of Rock On Lane Roads In 1944 During the year 1944 the Lane county road department used 122.955 cubic yards of crushed rock on the roads, it is revealed in a report made to the county court by George Stock, auditor of the department. In handling this road material the officials and employes of the county traveled a total distance of 510,309 miles, the report says. The rock came mostly from four county crushers, a small amount j having been bought from private I plants. RUBBER GLOSS WAX AND CLEANER For Linoleum and Floors Easy to Use Nothing Like It! Lyons Furniture Co. ior Anderson, Ivan Dendauw, Beverly Beairsto. ine new LUfiene man kiiuvi u a post-war project, not to be con fused with the new junior high school for the River Road-Santa Clara area which must be built this coming summer. Already more than $200,000 cash reserve has been accumulated for the sen ior high school, and it will pass $500,000 in another three years. The new River Road junior high will have separate financing, but it will also be a cash project. ;p S :l Ik.. iSu ' friip AN IOIDCE0F " f 1 IV No curative power, is claimed for PHILIP MORRIS-buf is worth a pound of cure! PHILIP MORRIS art scientifically proved far lets ir ritating to the nose and throat. When smokers changed to Philip Morris, substantially every case of irritation of the nose or throat due to smoking either cleared up completely, or definitely im proved ! -from lilt tmdmti tl t froup diiliniuhbtd doclaru S&ic&i Oftic4 SL Go. dedicated TO TNI PKODUOTtCtH or nit toiAceo products 3.- 1 .1 ..v. MR, FINER FUVOR PIUS FAR MORI PROTECTION ' , li II I, r 4af - America's FINEST Cigarette fi 'A A(orrfS CRIME DOCTOR-Sunday Night, CBS pCi"- G,NNY SIMMS-Toeday Night, NBC ' IT PAY ( Tn RC irtMno A MT E.U... u:.Li fne IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT Friday Night, CBS CONSULT YOUt. tOCAl PAPII r0B TIMI AND STATION OUt? CITIZENS IN SERVICE Ralph W. Johnson who waa re cently eenunlastouetl -a aecood lieutenant from the infantry school at Dea Moineev lew. HUFFMAN WOUNDED SAG1NA PFC Ray Huffman, 23, was wounded Feb. 23 In action with the 1st army in Germany, ac cording to word received by his mother, Mrs. Ray Stewart, of Saginaw. He entered service In April, 1943, and went overseas in August, 1944. His wife, Fern Lohery Huffman, formerly of pleasant Hill, now Uvea in Riverside, Calif. HARLAN HONORED One ot 59 naval fliers awarded medals for heroism in the south Pacific March 20 was Lt. (J. g.) Hugh C. Harlan, route 3, Eugene. He was given the air medal for action with the composite squad ron 27, a carrier squadron cred ited with downing 62 Japanese planes end destroying 18,650 tons of enemy shipping, including a: heavy cruiser and two destroyers. I No other composite squadron has ) approached this record for planes1 destroyed in the air, ENSIGN HOME Ensign and Mrs. Gail Pinkstaff and small daughter, Patricia, vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pinkstaff, 909 Fourth ave nue west, recently. ; Ensign Pinkstaff has just com- j pleted the. naval communications officer course at Harvard univer-' ity. Prior to his indoctrination training at Princeton university,' he was a photographer for the public roads administration on the Alaskan-Canadian military high way. While attending Eugene schools he was a Register-Guard carrier boy. He graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon. i WAYNE ATWOOD HERE I Ensign Wayne R. Atwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie E. Atwood of Eugene, Is spending a four-day . leave here. He has just completed an eight month V-12 course at UCLA and a 12-month course for the naval supply corps at Harvard univer- j sity. He will report to a commis sioned ship on the east coast for overseas duty, PFC DOROTHY GOOD PFC Dorothy Good, 1610 Oak street, Is home on a three -day leave from the El Toro marine base In California. SPENDS LEAVE COTTAGE GROVE Glendon H. Bricker, S 2-c, has returned to the naval base at San Diego, Calif., after spending a 10 - day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bricker of Cottage Grove. 'A SHINY NOSE DON! NECESSARILY INDICATE, A SUNNY DISPOSITION. M'Lady'a disposition can be Improved upon by providing her with modern Brighter Homes Kitchen Cabinets, BRIGHTER HOMES ISO Pearl Phone i:ST Nothing Serious Wrong with Many Hard of Hearing Tf yoo r Umportrilr dttfttttd, bot haired by no fin r. taiilnr head tjo.mh dtw to hardnd or rorulat1 n (raramoti). try thi Ourla Hon Mtovl taat that k manr Mr bat oabtd thtm to hear vll armiA- Yon irqit hear betUr aft air maitnc tMa ulnpU hem tort or Tea vill rtt yeur motter hark at in. Atk abet Ourtaa Ear Drop today at H1RONS EVERYBODY'S DRUG 986 Wtllamtt Adjustable Simmons HOSPITAL BED FOR RENT JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 49 Willamette .rhone 2693 l -5 taster, ths time for dressing up, from Grand- "vCN mother down to Baby Sister. At Williams' you'll ilnd a selection of fashions for all agesl Junior Dresses 5.95 to 8.95 For Easter, for dates, for graduation! Pas tels, checks, stripes, and prints tn rayons, flannels, and seersuckers. Little cap sleeves, lace trims, gar appliques. 100 Virgin Wool COATS for Easter .24.75 to 29.75 Fleeces and suede cloth coats in pastels, red, and nude, equally wearable over sulti and dresses. Boxy styles, sizes 10 to 20. Colorful COATS in many styles . . .22.50 to 24.75 Fitted, belted, and boxy styles In checks and plain colors: shrimp, blue, aqua, gold, green, American Beauty, black, brown. Sizes 12 to 20, some Juniors. All Wool COATS, Sizes 38 to 44 . . 19.75 to 24.75 Flattering details in these well-designed coats for the larger woman. AU-wools in blue, American Beauty, gray, green, and black. SUIT and COAT COMPANIONS, each 22.50 to 26.75 Matching suits and coats for practical, long-weairng style. Cardigan "or casual suits, full-length coats. Many pastels, brown, and gray. Sizes 10 to .20 cce55one5 m i a New Arrivals in MILLINERY ! Shiny straws and clean, clear white . . . bits of veiling and clusters of Spring flowers . . . trim-looking felts and. saucy berets, all of them In our Spring Millinery department. Black, navy, brown, and glor ious colors. - - - 2.98 to 5.95 Spring HANDBAGS Roomy, pouchy bags and thin envelope ones. Leathers and fabrics in brown, navy, black, white, and red. 2.98 to 6.50 Plus federal tax Colorful GLOVES Join the Easter Parade wearing pastel or brightly colored gloves. Also black, brown, navy,' and new whites. 98c to 1.98 UMBRELLAS Be prepared to protect you Easter bonnet! Sturdy taf feta covered umbrellas, plain or plaid. 10 rib. 5.95... 6.95 " Neck SCARFS Tuck a bright floral scarf Into the neckline of your suit or coat. Sheers and crepes. Also in white. 98c 1. 1.98 for Easter Gifts! HANKIES Gay prints In lovely shades for yourself or as Easter re membrance gifts. Fine cot tons. 25c 49c (Lildren oCove Yew blaster (fotLs Girls' Shetland SUITS Cleverly designed wool suits for sizes 7 to 14. Blue or melon red with peasant embroidery on collar and pockets. Lined Jacket, kick-pleat front and back of skirt Tots' and Girls' Coats Young daughters feel dressed-up for Easter in a brand new coat. Plain colors or checks. Fitted or boxy styles. Some with matching bonnets for tots. Sizes 1 to 14. 5.95 1. 12.95 11.95 P t i a n new hah Crisp straw bonnets, with i trim? little felt beanies and piUtxnro. caps, and Dutchies. jJ Infants' EASTER S0N1JJS . j.it Hotted SiA " w 07 with' embroidery and r-J Stuffed EASTER DOLLS and BUN Cuddly toys to make their bate a; taPW 'Z-? dolls. Topsy-and-Eva reversible dolls. ,d hor- covered balls, and stuffed clowns, lambs, dogs, WILLIAMS STORES, ln 1015 Willamette TlhnnP 858
