IDecisionon Klamath Falls
Us 'College' Is Likely
F83., Marine on the future of higher education in
l,DW.-ti to be made Sunday by the State Board
FB Station when it decides whether to participate
feSSi barracks at Klamath Falls.
'L arracks until
d n opportunity is
Wed the State Board .of
.!. , rent or
n?Tl5bl. branch
Rv Roch Bradshaw
hich educators and others believe will have
to
fi8 : ..i-w .rfncation.
B'X ,r,ncellor
Hieher
sta,e. Zdrf bv the
rrbarracks and their
f, ne W mB""' -------Marks,
of Albany, chair
1. t,nrrl. has announced
L report will be heard at
fend meeting. Dr. Packer
U no hint as to what the
ilea u , m.
contains vi ------
kiions ne may
E ci.i.' Work
p" .. 1... w
Klaraam program
U a means ui wi"6
. . .
large numoer ux emum.
U who. sponsors argueu,
nrprflOW eXISUIie iiwmiu
in Associated Press story
rwtland Saturday quoted
backer as praising Oregon
work in caring lor veier
STYLE
NOTES
from
RRison-HEnnms
In smarted up on style if
ire wearing one of the new
&X Tweed Felt hats, snape
m, tw. and equal to any
Eer. We have a color and
to please you $5.00.
IDs More Ton Any Place
in the State
st Class Equipment
Tr St, Bpmgfleia, Ore.
DNE SPRINGFIELD 2141
J. Leavitt & Sons
Transfer
Use Flatbed Truck for
umber Hauling
HARD OF
HEARING
la h and See the Amailnr
p SONOTONE "600"
tot millions havn hnnitrl
Mud never expected to get!
P. Friday A Saturday
4 Osbora Hotel
tagene, Oregon
Phone 3628
WAKES HUWALDT
Consultant
ans as students. Pointing out that
the state system enrollment has
reached 16,268, he added that
"the veterans' housing problem at
our schools is more nearly solved
than most people think."
Last June a compilation pub'
lished in The Register-Guard
showed that the state institutions
were planning to care for 16,150
students. The State Board of
Higher Education in June rejected
the proposal to establish a branch
college at Klamath Falls, as far
as this year was concerned, but
left the way open for possible
future use of facilities there.
If Dr. Packer's report should
recommend participation In the
Klamath facilities, Board Chair
man Marks regards it as prob
able that the new unit would be
part of the Extension Division.
Marks pointed out that there
seemed to be some division of
opinion on the advisability of
participation at Klamath Falls,
Extension Plan Explained
Uther possibilities would in
clude operation of a junior college
or branch college, or integration
oil engineering courses of Oregon
State College with the proposed
vocational school.
No announcement has been
made as to the manner in which
the courses might be integrated,
It has been stressed before that
if the Extension Division method
were used, the proposed institu
tion could expand or contract as
needed and that, if the need
ceased, the institution itself could
be discontinued. A junior college
or branch college, on the other
hand, would be more likely to
become permanent, educators
have explained.
Those who favor the Klamath
proposition contend that it is nec
essary to provide facilities for
veterans. Funds for operation
after Feb. 1 would have to be
provided by the legislature.
Opponents contend that there
still is room for expansion at
Vanport, where an extension col
lege is operated, if provision is
made for more classrooms, and
that Vanport is closer to the cen
ter of student population. They
point out that funds for education
already are spread thin and that
the Klamath project would spread
them even thinner.
Proponents of the Klamath
plan say that more money must
be spent for education and that
it would be wise to take advant
age of the opportunity to acquire
the, facilities while' they are
available, if they can be obtained
at. 100 per cent discount.
Airpark Gas, Oil Sales
Bring Income of $2200
A report submitted to City
Manager Deane Seeger Satur
day revealed that gas and oil
sales at Eugene Airpark last
month totaled $2286.75.
The report showed that dur
ing September 260. transient
planes landed on the field.
Over-night stops totaled 35;
cross-country flight, 145. One
hundred and fifty passengers
rode in planes using the air
park, and pilots flew 1301 hours
during September. Seeger said
55 airplanes are now stationed
at the field.
RADIOS
MRI0N, GILBERT
& GAROD
Table Models
rad Combinations
Also the
"C0-Z-AIR"
frilator Electric Heater
WEST SIDE
RADIO
1568 West 1H1,
P J-from M&K Mist.
rnone 5540-W
Local USES
Office Active
The U. S. Employment Service
office in Eugene and its branch
office on the University of Oregon
campus placed more veterans on
nonagricultural jobs in one month
than were placed by any other
USES office in Oregon with the
exception of Portland.
The Oregon Veterans' Employ
ment News, published by USES at
Portland, said in its September
publication that the USES offices
Here placed 372 veterans of both
wars during August.
This figure compared with only
168 placed at Salem, 155 at Al
bany, 143 at Corvallis. and 201 at
Klamath Falls. The Portland of
fice placed 1114 veterans during
the same month.
Stale Recreaf Ion !
Leaders Meet
Physical educators from all
over Oregon gathered in Eugene
Saturday to attpnri th fire
wide meeting of the Oregon Assn.
iui neai-.n. rnysicai Education
and Rerrpatinn at Rnncaili T..
ior High School.
A reception was held Saturday
evening at. Hpr-linoe,- Han 41.'.
University of Oregon campus, in
nuiiur vi miss neien mamey, sen--ior
specialist in health and phys
ical education from the U. S. of
fice of education in Washington,
D. C, who also is president of the
American Assn. for Health, phys
ical Education and Recreation.
Saturday morning sessions fea
tured thpsis vnrlr hv Mara Rn,n.
man and Ray Hendrickson, presi
dent 01 me siaie association, on
the reliability of the health tests
now required by state law in ele-
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers
A recent medical discovery now used by
doctors arid hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment of stom
ach ulcers caused from excess acid. It is
harmless preparation yet so effective, in many
cases the pains of stomach ulcers disappear
almost immediately. Also recommended for (as
pains, indigestion, heartburn due to hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by
obtaining a bottle of LURIN from their drug
gist LURIN contains this new discovery in itl
Surest form. Easy to take. Just mix two Ma
spoonfuls an a half glass of milk. Costs but
Uttie. Must satisfy or money refunded.
Lurln for sale by Hiron's Everybody'!
Drue and drug stores everywhere.
mentary and secondary schools.
The thesis session was under the
direction of Dr. Wayne W. Massey
of the University of Oregon school
of physical education.
Donald January, Oregon City,
spoke to the morning session on
recreation; Bernice Yurri, Salem,
Marion County public health
nurse, spoke 011 health examina
tions: Mary Margaret Petrusich,
Eugene, physical education teach
er at Whiteaker school, spoke on
elementary school health educa
tion; Shirley Kroeger, girls' gym
nasium instructor at University
High School, talked on high
school health education.
To protect egg quality in sum
mer, keep the eggs in as cool a
place as possible.
Scout Commissioners
Schedule Sunday Meet
A council-wide scout commis
sioners meeting will be held Sun
day at 2 p.m. in the Eugene Hotel,
according to Howard Boyd, coun
cil commissioner. '
The meeting will be devoted to
studying ways and means of pro
viding adequate commissioner
service to each of the units with
in the council. The commissioner
staff Is assuming responsibility
for conducting the scout roundup
to be held the second week in
December in this council.
Pur Cleaning Furriers Sawdust
Method. Electrlo Cleaners, 1210
Willamette.
gnrene Kegtster-Onartl, Eugene, Ore., Sunday, Oct IS. IMS. Fare
Missing Chehalis Man
Sought in Eugene Area
W. W. McClure, 58, Chehalis,
Wash., was listed as missing by
sheriff C. A. Swart Saturday
morning. He was reported to have
left Chehalis and presumably
came to Eugene to work as an
automotive or logging mechanic.
He is described as being five feet
11 inches tall with (raying hair.
Anyone having information as
to his whereabouts is asked to
contact his daughter, Grace
Markham, phone 1599. 15.
..
G. K. GATLOKD TJ. ft. Bank
Bldf., phoua 1868. Listed and un
listed securities booths, sold,
quoted. No charge for advisory)
service. i
,1 V,,T ,uwu,,i , ,
x- .INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
ifcijgf eTAne eia rijfv "iia.afH an
( initjivnj jckcv, live rvnuf inw
tl INVESTORS STOCK FUND. INC.
, PnsPectut m rrqusst from Principal UndtrwriUr
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
MATA B. SWEETMAN, Divisional Manager
277 Miner Bldq. Eugene, Oregon
Phone 4870
SCHOOL WORK and GOOD VISION '
GO TOGETHER
See Us Now No Appointments Necessary Credit
Moody Optical Co.
38 East Brdwy. Dr. Merl Wiggins
Flume 362
Essay Contest
Ends Monday
Monday Is the deadline for
entering essays in the $100
prize contest on "What Can Be
Done to Prevent Fires in
Homes?" The essay contest,
open to all students in Lane
County from the first to twelfth
grades inclusive, has been con
ducted by the Eugene Lane
County Assn. of Insurance
Agents as a feature of National
Fire Prevention Week, which
ended Saturday.
Essays may be left with any
member of the association, but
in order to qualify they must
be entered by Monday or bear
a postmark not later than Mon
day, it was explained by Dick
Crakes, chairman of the contest
committee. They may run from
100 to 250 words in length.
After judging, prize winners
will be announced. The grades
have been divided into four
groups, with prizes of $10, $5,
$3 apd $2 in each group, and a
$0 grand prize for the best
essay of all.
JSFmSTCHOICI
' AUtoST A CENTURY
e;T,e0Bti,'1'd,e
Set A 57.58 Set B $31 J
Hoffman
jewelers
Broadway end Wffianute
BKNIW
A DBlsuimlk cell amI IPnllllap wIE vormtt!
imwiifiinwiTi?
; 1 : im a iu
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With small down payment
BLANKET
These nationally advertised Wool-of-the-West and
Chatham Blankets are richer, softer and better quality
blankets! The beautiful colors in harmonizing pastels
add elegance to any bedroom.
50c wee(cy
on any blanket
THE AIRLOOM: Soft all wool in nap for" warmth, cotton In ths
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75 wool in five beautiful pastel shades.
THE WOOLSHIRE: All the warmth, luxury and real quality the
name Chatham implies! 100 virgin wool. Oversize 72 x 90 inches
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' 25 cotton. The filling is of wool and rayon for warmth g
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IF
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THE VOGUE: Loomed from pure virgin wools . . . soft, warm and
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100 virgin wool. ... - AsWtJFJ
THE NETHERLANDS: A lovely jacquard pattern in dusty rose,
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Smartly finished in lifetime QC
looped wool binding. s3a79
THE HEALTH RAY: A beautifully designed jacquard patterned
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100 Grey Goose Down Pillows ....... .13.01 ea.
40 Grey Goose Down 60 Goose feathers 10.37 ea.'
20 Grey Goose Down 80 Goose feathers 8.57 ea.1
,10 Grey Goose Down 90 Goose feathers 7.35 ea.
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