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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1946)
1 ;, 1 4'''' ,'i i '1 , H '; jl Fmw t. gnrene Itegtster-Gnarrl, Frirfne, Org,, TftJ.. Xmr. 7. MM . ' i.r.'-V, 'J';':' !!;,' ,:. !J vl. n,; 'ill !-'' i,' !! f . " . ! it . : ' if ; '.Si:' : v 1 ' - ! Js i, J! ft: P 1 1 ! ' Zoning Need Is Stressed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) hit chickens are likely to be right under your nose. That'i the tituation In Eugene, and the fringes are developing so fast that the same problem is be ing repeated there. In fact in some areas like Glenwood its even worse five houses to a lot. And Glenwood isn't even an incorpor ated town yet. Along with this crowding and 1 They saw 1M . reereaHonal facilities. Eugene, Springfield and their fringes have these rrobltni now. Bowes and his committee saw ponds of water covered with green scum, which came from septic tanks of an eating establishment. a crowded snacK area Byers Case Action Delayed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) lack of planning, said Bowes, usually come hazards .-ch as over flowing septic tanks, congested housing which helps spread dis. ease, and juvenile delinquency which acompanies lack of healthy ) QJS SiBl CM) (HIDN, nearby and in such conditions i yve g authorities report it is difficult 10 control disease. Oregon, said Bowes, is on the threshold of its greatest develop ment, and a big part of it will be the fringes where there is now no way to control these things. "I see a tremendous opportunity to do something while the prob lem is young," he said. "If we don't do it now the boys and girls of the future will have to live in these same unhealthy conditions and they will blame the present gener ation for its failure to protect them." Kaiser Urges Steel Probe (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Pepti-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.f. Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company oi Springfield on the government investment, Kaiser said. Kaiser said he had paid J17, 780,000 on the principal of the Fontana loan, had paid interest at four per cent, and had earmarked (Q) Our Tenth Annual Most Attractive Child" Contest IS NOW OVER... and the winners, chosen by popular vote, are listed in the news columns of this newspaper. It was really a great display with nearly 1500 children entered and approximately 12,000 votes cast. We thank you one and all for your cooperation In this big display. Getting all these children ready and in to the Studio for their Photographs was one big Job and we do appreciate your help. We congratulate the winners and their prizes are ready to deliver. The others, we congratulate also because, by its nature a "Contest" for the Most Attractive Child is certainly Inconclusive. Our thought on viewing this display is that each and every child Is "Most Attractive". Prixe winner or not Sincerely and thankfully yours Kennell-Ellis Studios P. 8. Expect our 11th Annual Display at about the same time next year. 4 r mm 9' P i S tdtttil - 1 VM ' Y.m mi III" ' J Need New Tires? Remember This: The New B. F.GOODRICH SILVERTOWN OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES Earlier Delivery If You See Us NOW Shipments of the new B. F. Goodrich Silvf rtown are rriring regularly, tnd wc my hve your jije. But there's more drmind for some tire brand) thin others, and the big txtr irmmA is for Silveriown, riie lire that outu tmi prtu-r tires even at high peeda. There's a reason! The B. F. Goodrich Silveriown it a better tire. It give extra miles of service because Uasa at as w a. f. CtiMit nit fa "Dmi mi Coil its new tread design is wider, rubber on the road. More and this tread give it extra re sistance to bruising and blow outs. That's why wt say, if you need new tires now -or will soon come in today. Order now for earliest delivery. C.Bveal.ar T.rats ee Osr lrU Lnr Use m M. C ABC flatter and Puts more stronger cords support IS 70 Mai Tu trlt Tsrrfry laWfer flee Warere. Taarwtflr Phone 1765 10th and Olive Sts. Dan H. Campbell, 1503 Fifteenth for a change from resi- famnbell'S ' case is similar to that of Byers' in that his property is located ajong Highway 99 South. Campbell constructed a double garage on the back of his lot fac ing the highway, but the state highway department erectea a barricade to prevent him from turning into his garage without a curb cut. Other applications recommend ed for denial were: R. Bryant, 1095 Seventh Ave. W., application for change from residential to business zoning. Bryant wants to use a residence as store for new and used furni ture, but petitions from residents indicated opposition to his plan. Edmond N. Anderson, 992 Eleventh Ave. E., application for change from residential to busi ness zoning. Nole Hirschey, southeast corner fl-venteenth and Jefferson, appli cation for change from single family residential to a two apart ment zone. Gene B. Thaxton, northeast cor ner Lawrence and First Sts.; ap plications for change from resi dential to business. The planning commission held the following rezoning applica tions for further study, with mem- ; bers stating they would like to i investigate the property before j making recommendations to the i city council: i Walter V. Demis, 1150 Sixth Ave. W., application for change ' from single family residence to multiple iamily residence. ' Ronald E. McNutt, southwest corner of Seventh Ave. W. and : Lincoln Aves., application for change from multiple family to business. Arnt Ree, east side Willamette St., between Seventeenth and , Eighteenth Aves., application for change from multiple family to business. Willard L. Coppernoll, south-, east corner Broadway and High ! Sts., to be used for construction 1 of a dry cleaning establishment, application for change from busi ness to light industrial. Clifford Culp, southwest corner F.leventh Ave. W. and Almaden St., office site, application for change from residence to busi ness. C. R. Manning, Alder St. be tween Twenty-fourth . and Twenty-fifth Aves. E., from single fam ily residential to multiple residen tial for purpose of constructing three duplex units. W. Dion, corner Eleventh Ave. and Tyler Sts., from single fam ily residential to multiple family residential, purpose of building addition to grocery store now in operation, held over for further clarification from applicant. ' i4 I W A "Hi ruik ...It: 1, ""Mas r i SUSAN KAY STOWBBIDGE PAUL SPRIGGS BETTY HARLENE S HELTON $18,000,000 more for payment to the government. "We built $100,000,000 worth of houses for trie government for a fee of $2," Kaiser told the news men, and then added: "And we didn't get the $2." Seconds Probe Motion WASHINGTON ) Sen ator Taylor (D-Idaho) said Wednesday that Henry Kaiser's statement welcoming an inves tigation of his war production record "emphasizes the need for a general investigation of war profits which were realized by the corporate giants during the war." "If the trail is followed care fully," said Taylor in a state ment, "it will lead to the steel, rail, motor and power monop olies and to the National Assoc., of Manufacturers and the U. S. Chamber of Commerce." He declared that "we are be coming increasingly : aware of the fact that these corporations enjoyed special advantages in dealing with the government because the government was represented in these dealings by the corporation's own men temporarily wearing the uni form of the Army or Navy or sitting in dollar-a-year jobs." , GLORIA GRIEVE If it were not for artificial light our nights would be devoid of colors, relieved only by a contrast of moonlight and shadows. Motorcycle hill climb, Aug. 7 miles west of Cheshire. 11. 6 DAY CRUISE of San Jusn Islands and Brltlsb Columbia Watera SIGHTSEEING TRIPS FISHING AND PICNICS Slops Friday Harbor Nanalmo Tbetli Iiland Victoria 8:00 A.M. SUNDAYS Writ or Phone Reotrvatloni ... El. MIS SM Henry Bli(. Seattle CITIZENS Of KAWAIMNlfHOI6HU)jPMI, MORTIFIf D THAT WtY WfRt TOO POOR TO BUM) A WW 5CH0OI, STOPPED USING INTOXICANTS FOR JOYEATiS-RfPORTtD TOUiARMVOfflClAlS THAT AS A RESULT THEY HAD ENOUGH TO ERECT SCHOOL THE II STATES Of THE UNITID STATES SPENT 9595OQ0O0 FOR KUCATION IN mi AND THAT SAMl YIA AMI RICANS 5KNT fVOtSOCiO.OOO MR WTOXICArtTi- EX0DGH MONF' TO HAVE COrlPlETtiy REMODELED OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM. sMteican amii h,.. ihiw aea.Mriea. mc'oe. A'e OM - CHABLES SCOTT Baby Contest Winners Told Winners in the five divisions of the 1948 Kennell-Ellis baby con test have been announced. In sec tion A, which included babies five months to one year, Susan Kay Stowbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stowbridge, 1066 Eleventh Ave. W., was first; Shar on Kay Weiss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Weiss, 245 E. Broadway, second; Pamela Diane Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Jay, Coburg, third. Section B, including girls one to five years, Betty Harlene Shelton, daughter of Mrs. Betty Sheltpn, 1061 Lawrence St., was first; Fay Dershon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dershon, 1325 Seventh Ave. W second; Sandra Waning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waning, 1479 Moss St., third. Section C, boys one to five years, Paul Sprlggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spriggs, 1513 Park Ave., was first; Don and Ron Jones, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Coburg, second; Robert Jasper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jasper, 1422 Twenty-Third Ave. E., third. Gloria Greive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Greive, 1378 Eleventr Ave. W., was first In the D section which included girls five to ten years. Dorance Ray Cougill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cougill, 258 Thirteenth Ave. E., was second and Judy Ander son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Route five, was third. In E section which Included boys five to ten years, Charles Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Scott, Dexter, was first; Ronald Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey, 1710 Hilyard St., was sec ond; Glenn Jarret, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jarret, 2163 Law rence St., was third. BECORD PRICE FOR STEER PORTLAND U.R) ,A new all-time high price was paid Wednesday for a single beef steer at the North Portland Union Stockyards when an aged, 1850- pound Hereford steer sold for 19 cents a pound, bringing its own er, Albert Powers of Powers, Ore., a total of $351. Historians estimate that gloves Rachel e were In use 3000 years ago. act melodr l "I i . SEE YOU LATER, JIM ra LISTEN TO y r. VH r FACE LIFTING iITlI"M IT snrtinr. fata ..!. fTlinWWI aasmaUca ar aunait DsrmaCulture i Asuatacl Nawt Prmd aeltss. UH. akia tiaatmnu t. isnM coaaloxioa auorancM, claar . waatn. aauota and tlihtta ttra4 racial Uaaat Vltalln our akin to an lovaUnaas. Pbra. MM-M far faU fatolla. WEEK DATS 10 to 8 OPEN TUBS. A FBI. EVES. lf. MacMICKLE (N.D.) DermaCulture Institute A Frenehlted DtrmeCaltarm itmJu ROOM 211 IZZ3 HAMPTON CcotjO SB AN AGENT IS JUDGED El THECOMPANIESHEKEEf W are proud of our Insurance companies, elected them with the utmost ear We Wi ented the same companies for years bcauw i. proven ability to best serve our customer!. They have everything to be d strength time-tested Nation wide writ. prompt and fair payment of lotus. What more could be expected of Insurance We LIKE THEM YOU WILL T00I GENERAL INSURANCE TROMP V M'KINLd -AOENCY - J. H. McKlnlej Henry A. Tramp B. Strssta 67 East Broadway , Engene. Ore. tUmt Member Eogene-Lane Co. Association of Insaruee Arat GREYHOUND LOWERS FARES between Oregon and California Cities! NOW, when most other things you buy have gone "sky-high," Greyhound has reduced fares be tween California and Oregon cities to a new all-time low! At the same time, Greyhound is steadily in creasing its frequency of service, adding more buses, to provide better-than-ever intercoinffl" transportation at the lowest co in history. Recently added lei ice is but a part of Grou constantly expanding pwg -Ask your local Greyhound g for full information on ne fares and departures. W. E. HEAD, Agent 10th and PEARL PHOIC .1 lit
