Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
Page 18, Kcglster-Guarfl, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Jan. 21, 1948 UmpquaSpan Opening Due The highway Commission re ported Wednesday that the tem porary bridges over the South Umpqua River, south of Roseburg, will be opened Wednesday night. Electric HOT BED CABLES WITH THERMOSTATS REES Electric 1194 Willamette Ph. 5947 They will replace the continuous truss span that was damaged by flood waters two weeks ago. Government Camp reports 42 inches of roadside snow and pack ed snow for 15 miles on Wapinitla Highway. At Santlam Junction, there are 53 inches of roadside snow at the summit, and spots of packed snow and ice, well sanded on the roadway. The Willamette Highway to Odcll Lake is said to have spots of ice, but has been sanded. Road is slushy between Salt Creek tun nel and the end of the Lake. Roadside snow is 45 inches. YOU'RE SURE OF Puriiy, WHEN YOU BUY Twelve New Clubs Organized To Carry On Four-H Activities BEFORE YOU BUY... Ask the man who o wns a suit or topcoat from The Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND 32 East 10th Twelve new 4-H clubs have been organized in Lane County, the county 4-H office announced Wednesday. At London School, a clothing club, with 10 members was organ ized with Mrs. Jeanne Morton as director. Leaders are: Marjorle Newton, president; Thena Abeene, vice-president; and Betty Clark, secretary. . A health club with 31 members also was organized at London School with Robert R. Wood as director. Leaders are: Keith Campbell, president; Wana Fay Sugg, vice-president; Alma Wol ford, secretary. Sewin Club Meadowview School, sewing club, 7 members, Mrs. J. N. Ras- mussen, director. Leaders: Bar bara Ellen Macklin, president; Lorus Lee Purkerson, secretary; Sue Ellen Lawton, vice-president. Bethel School, sewing club, 13 members, Mrs. Ruth A. Lambert. director. Leaders: Lolita Watson, president; Alice Ann Lambert, vice-president; Sandra Imus, secretary. SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Thursday and Friday Only Composition Half Soles Phone 364 fcViagUlgamTfl Hfc jjj'n j&4 vtjjjjji Id T4'T ' 1 Penney's Basement SP II1 lFt9 Marcola School, sewing club, 13 members, Mrs. May Alcorn, di rector. Leaders: Gay Hocket, pres ident; JoAnn King, vice-president; Helen Sue White, secretary. Cooking Club Marcola School, cooking club, 8 members, Evelyn Hockett, direc tor. Leaders: Alice Wiltse, presi dent; Barbara Bailey, vice-president; Audrey Homblln, secretary. Walden School, cooking club, 11 members, Mrs. Berta McGuire, director. Leaders: Geraldine Brld well, president; Estelle Holland, vice-president; Connie Elliott, secretary. Forestry Club Blue Mt. School, forestry club, B members, Mrs. Yola G. Bald win, director. Leaders: Wallace E, Miller, president; Dee Robert An ders, secretary; Jay Marvin Mil ler, vice-president. Malabon School, sewing club, 6 members, Mrs. Irene Fisher, dl rector. Leaders: Edna Cassldy, president; Loretta Redfleld, vice- president; Rozella Arlola, secre tary. Thurston School, marketing club 14 members, Mrs. Elsie Mae Park, director. Leaders: Clifton Colum bia, president; Stanley Brown, vice-president; Helen Bivens, sec retary. Health Club Thurston School, health club, 28 members, Mrs. Elsie Mae Park, director. Leaders: Mary Evelyn Park, president; Betty Lee Davis, vice - president; Mary Frances Fnce, secretary. Marcola School, sewing club. 5 members, Mrs. Marie McClana- han, director. Leaders: Lora Cox, president; Carolanne Card, vice president; Dorothy Henry, secre tary. . Former Local Wrifer Assigned in Rome George E. Jones, former Register-Guard reporter, has left the foreign staff of the New York Times to become Rome bureau manager for Time and Life mag azines. His parents are Mr.' and Mrs. Walter B. Jones of 971 West Broadway. Jones had been with the New York Times since 1944, serving in the Pacific as Tokyo correspond ent Subsequently he spent 18 months in India, returning to tnis country last summer to recuper ate from a lengthy illness. In ad dition, to his newspaper work, Jones has written for Harper's and Colliers magazines, and more re cently for the Institute of PaeMe Relations. Me nas jum cumywi-" a book, "Tumult In India," which will be published in April by Dodd, Mead & Co. He and his wife expect to leave for Europe Feb. 19. : Double-Sized Eggs Make Up for Day Off Here is the story of a chicken which lays super-sized eggs to make up for the "Eggless Thurs day" in each week ki. r w note! The latest effort of this noble fowl weighs five ounces and mea and three Quarters by eight and one half inches. The egg was brought in by Mrs. v t ctaMa,. nf fTarrien WaV whd said that it was laid by a seven- month old new nampsuuo pullet. Check Writer Draws Three Years Three years in the penitentiary were meted out Emmett Bailey, 40, of Eugene Tuesday, by Cir cuit Judge G. F. Skipworth. ter he w .ZTM HOW'S YOUR GARAGED3 Let Us Reulaee with Q Crawford Overhead Type Sectional Electrically or Manually Operaki "The Door With th. Flngerttp ConbJ CRAWFORD DOOR SALES DIV J THE WOOD ARTISTS ' I Phone Spfld. 624 2220 Walnut St a,, "Let U Be Your Doornun" New 'Copter Ordered For Portland Dnilv PORTLAND UP) Th rtr.anr, Journal, whose assistant publisher was Killed ln the newspaper's heli- CODter last month. sniH thi WMlr it would go on using a helicopter 10 cover tne news. The DaDer nrrlerprt n naur V,H copter Saturday, and said the new crau. would go into service about March 1. It will be operated from the roof of the .Tnilrnnl'. downtown building. C. Sam Jackson. 33. auMant nublisher and ffrnnriKnn nf ha paper's founder, crashed Dec. 31 in tne neucopter whose use in news coverage he had pioneered. A friend whom .Tflrlcsnn wn nllntlntf Ambros A. Cronin Jr., was also Kiuea. Sheen first untrn lnfmrf,Af4 intn America in 1ROO hlnr V,ini,0hf in Virginia irom England. MEW ;pilot-Housebs with all-round vision Higher and wider windshield ana windows give the driver real "Pilot-House" vision . . . in all directional It's all-'round vision, still further augmented by newly available rear quarter windows. They're the infest truck cabs ever built, too, with welded all-steel construction. Their comfort is almost unbe lievable. Take a ride . . . and you'll feel that you're "sitting on top of the world" . . . with all the road yours to command. L TRUCKS NOW ON DISPLAY You're looking at the most attractive and useful trucks ever designed. The first thing you notice, of course, is their new massive "truck-like" appear ance. But underneath you'll find power-packed chassis, each "Job' Rated" for performance, economy, dependability, and long life. Because these new Dodge trucks are "Job-Rated" because they fit the job they naturally save money and last longer. But you're in for a real sur prise, when you see how many addi tional money-saving and time-saving advantages Dodge has built into these newest trucks. We urge you to come in and see them without delay. You'll find them years ahead in design ... the only really new trucks on the market this vearl NEtVAIIWerVentilafion You enjoy remarkable new ease of huiuiliiiK and driv ing in these new trucks. You can turn them in much mailer circles ... the same sire circle either right or left. You can park, or back up to platforms, with greater rase. With this shorter turning, you also get full-size bodied, longer cans, better weight distribution. Real eomfort at ten below or a hundred above! That's because of an Ingenious combination of Irutk heater, defroster venta, vent windows, cowl entflator and a new freah air Intaka from the radiator grills. It's the finest "All-Weather" heating and ventilating system available In any truck cab. if" ,'t WGMT MSN I MM I (Ntwim on )l WlSIGHI TUSNy Comfort 7-IN0H SEAT ADJUSTMENT . . t convenient hand control. PLENTY OP HEADROOM. STEERING WHEEL . .. right in driver's lapi S NATURAL RACK SUPPORT i i . adjustable for maximum comfort proper ua wppon . . . under the knees where you need it. CHIR-HEIBHT SEATS . : . just like you have at home. "AIR-O-tlOr CUSHIONS . . . adjustable to weight of driver and road conditions. IN All. 248 IASIC CHASSIS MODELS UP TO 33,000 POUNDS O. V. W. . . . UP TO 40,000 POUNDS O.T.W. SPRING SHOES . i .5 r lfV. t j . Fashion at a price uuti s cimcj ii juunaaiwn smart spring wardrobe, at far lest than you'd expect Utpqd much quality and flattering styungi Cherry Red Elk Finish 5.90 Have a 'New "Open Look'! 4 5,90 Cut-Out Bote Ji OptnVump SLIM HIGH REEL Perforated Vamp Spring brings new drama io high-style footwear as dainty open spaces appear In smart, 'dosed" shoes! AttracttTe slits, cuts-outs, perforations and lattice work add Interest to Penney's famous Cynthlas in smooth leathers, patents and suedes. Black, brown, red and navy . . . trimmed with piping, bows and peaks. Reg. rj. S. Pat Oft Black Patent or Admiral Blue Eli 3.98 YOUR FAVORITE FLATTIES Casual Sho Cherry Red Elk Finish Brown Elk Finish ' 4.98 Black 8ueded 'SPUto OPEKFE Cherry Red L Elk Finish SkV 4.98 Rancho Tan 5-90 Antique BrownS Cherry Red s- M A 1 CIIAS. IIIJIPIBBIKYS. INC. SftPWjPaM-1 m -wrn i. . . r . ,t r- , . Vy-.. ' J 1 3th & Oak Eugene
