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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
Page t, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore,, Sun., June 13, 1948 Summer Play Starts Tuesday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) week until Aug. 20 are scheduled as follows: Lincoln School Smaller chil dren from 9 am, to S p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Nora Shove and Mrs. Leota Davis. Junior High School Children of all ages from 9 a.m. to dark with manual training shop facili ties available from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Instructors are Stan Williamson, Hudy King, and Mrs. Dorothy Stark. Brattain School Playground open frtm 6 to 9 pm. only, be cause of construction on building. Don Lowe Instructor. Glenwood School All age groups from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. with Mrs. Gilda Chapman and Hernial Buhler instructors. Gym facilities Eugenean, at Iowa Parley, Tells also available. Gorrle School - All age groups, fl 'DJ' ' U U TL'. A A iwf riufio luffuu i uuu nut from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Miss Eva Stephens and Don Pick' ens supervising. In addition, a full-scale- music program will be held at the Union High school under the supervision of Floyd Ellefson. The Community Band also will meet each Mon day at 8 p.m. A boy's baseball school is already underway each afternoon at the Union High school field. The Doard of directors of the park district has formulated plans for grading, fencing, seeding, and drainage work on the 18 acre park site, east of the high school. This work is expected to be completed this summer. LEADING HITTER SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 U.R Low Damman, Santa Barb ara's slugging second sacker, led the California League at the plate with a .421 average according to statistics released Saturday in cluding games of June 7. RUST CRAFT FATHER'S DAY CARDS Looking for a Gift for DAD? Cross Century Pencil $5.00 Plus Tax Personal Stationery - Imprinted Leather Brief Case Desk Pen or Set Chair Cushion - Blotter Pad Monogrammed Matches $2.00 Chair -Desk -File Valley Stationery Co. Telephone 470 76 W. Broadway (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) satisfied with what we can get," Samuel Levering, a Virginian who represents the United World Federalists, argued with Culbert son in an hour and a half com mittee hearing over slow vs. rapid achievement of world federation. Culbertson declared that he had been a federalist for 35 years and wanted to attain world federation gradually. Levering demanded im mediate action. "War Man's Own Creation" The opening session Friday had heard Dr. W. K. Kim, of Korea. Kim declared that "war is man's Records BUILDING PERMITS Repairs and alterations: L. A. Means, 1844V. Lincoln St. resldenc.. S100; Sam Mosher, 199.1 Harris St., residence, $230. New structures: Ray Lindberf. 2717 IKn- cald St... residence and saraae. iftnOO: Mr. ana mrs. unaries K. Merrill, W or- cnara si., residence ana farag., 95000. Municipal Court stop signs: Elmer lou Main. Sin: Max well J. Robinson. SS: Oeorff. Hdwaril RaI. berg, S5. Lfllt turn from rlrht Una: oordon I. Spafford, $5. Basle rule: Robert Truesdell, 410; Ray mond A. Smith, $20: Gordon F. Olsen. 920; Mrs. M. Trued. $10; James r. Banks, $5. No driver's license on person: Oran Frank Taylor, 85. Improper registration of vehicle: J. M. Johnson, Star Route. Junction City. $9. Failure to dim lights: Fred D. Hennl gan. 95. No tall lights: George F. Hannaford. $10. Drunk: Violet Gunderson, Rt. 1, Spring field, $10. Wrong way one-way street: Robert A. Hawkins, $8. Births at Rhoads CUnie and Hospital: - RETTON To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Retton. Postofflce Box 424, Eugene, a son, June II, 1948. Marriage Licenses Harold A. Scott, 951 F St., Springfield, and Mae Clarabelle Larson, 589 Wood Ave., Eugene: Harvey Rude, 1060 Wash ington St., Eugene, and Joyce Dwan Wallen, Eugene; Joe Wilbur Watson and Doreen Virginia Mitchell, both of Cottage Grove; Joseph Vamey Andrews, 810 Fed eral Lane, Eugene, and Delia Marie Rob inson, 1959 E. 24th Ave., Eugene: Lloyd Omer Inman, 1920 J St., Springfield, and Stella Q. Marshall, 850 Rugby Ave., Hunt ington Park, Calif.; Roger T. Tetlow. As toria, and Jean McKean. The Dalles; Dale M. Harlan and Joyce D. Nledermyer, both of the University of Oregon: Edwin Frank Mean, Mapleton. and Marjorle E. Carlson, Siltcoos; Dale R. Sweet, Mapleton, and Eleanor Gay Taylor. Leaburg; Charles Wesley Edwards. 134! Kelly St., Spring, field, and Betty May Allen, 1238 N. 19th St., Springfield. Circuit Court Lawsuits filed: Klnard Hartley vs. Ed ward Hlnes Lumber Co., plaintiff seeks $40,000 Judgment for alleged injuries sus tained in trucking accident; Calvin Stroh vs. W. A. Woodard Lumber Co., plaintiff seeks $30,000 judgment for alleged injuries sustained in scaffold accident: Oregon Motor Stages vs. Walter Paulson, plain tiff seeks $980.58 damages for accident allegedly involving plaintiffs motor bus and private vehicle of defendant,. Clrult Court Divorces filed: Alvis Albert Allan vs. Emma Maria Allan, desertion; Joan Dan iels vs. Stlllman O. Daniels, cruel and inhuman treatment, plaintiff seeks care and control of two minor children. $75 monthly support for hildren, propertv settlement, and other relief. District Court No operator's license: Daisy May Mit chell, $5. For adults in front seat: Ulysses S. Gardner, $5. Basic rule: Donald W. Wright, $35; ' Maynard E. Barker, $10. 1 Driving without lights: Donald w. I Wright, $10. I Failure to display front license plate:' Carl B. Saunders, $10. ' Overload: William T. nroman Everett R. Shipley, $18: Clifford C. Cain, $11; Gordon H. Hale, $16 and $20: Svlvan 1 D. Peterson, $15; Royal L. Van Warmer, $15; Paul R. Keck, $24, and Rex C. Sim-, mons, $10. own creation, not an act of God," and it is man's duty to find a remedy for war. Kim warned against the United States withdrawing from Korea until a truly representative gov ernment has been established to keep the peace. No 'Maginot Line' Policy Hubert H. Humphrey, young and aggressive mayor of Minneapolis who is chairman of the Americans for Democratic Action, told the afternoon session that to be true to its heritage, America must not adopt a defensive philosophy a "Maginot Line" foreign policy. "Mere dollars," said Humphrey, "will not solve the problem of peace." He declared that the world needs Ideas of the kind the confer ence was bringing out. At the next session, Eliahu Ben Horin, Zionist leader, and an Arab, Omar Azuni, debated the Palestine issue. Both agreed that the United States and the United Nations had "bungled" in Palestine and that the survival of the United Nations was threatened by such bungling. In an evening radio debate, Cul bertson, Levering, Streit,. and James Avery Joyce, British dele gate, discussed the several plans to bring about a world government or to strengthen the UN, which mani festly is not a world government. Further Discussion Scheduled Saturday afternoon, further dis cussions were scheduled to start from areas of agreement reached earlier among the proponents of the several peace plans. The conference is sponsored by the Grinnell College department of international relations. School to Start University Leaders Break Ground for Erb Memorial Official ground breaking cere monies for the University of Ore gon's new $1,500,000 Erb Memor ial Union building on the campus Saturday climaxed a 25-year cam paign for a student union. Members of the class of 1923, which started the move, as well as top university and state officials participated in the ceremony. They included Henry F. Cabell, repre senting the State Board of Higher Education; Dr. H. K. Newburn, University president; Gordon Wil son, alumni president; John Mac- Gregor, representing the class of 1923; and Robert M. Allen, stu dent body president for 1948-49. SPRINGFIELD This city's first summer school program will get underway at 8:30 a. m. Mon day. Classes will meet from 8:30 to 12 noon Monday through Friday until July 23. Guy Lee, assistant school superintendent, said Satur day that 81 persons have complet ed registration and "several" more have indicated that they will en roll. Schools Set Grades 1 to 4 will meet in Brat tain School, Miss Elsie Anderson will teach the first two grades and Miss June Felder. will . handle third and fourth graders. Grades 5 to 8 will meet in Lin coln school. Mrs. Margaret Ellis will teach fifth-graders and Mrs. Fern Mundell will instruct Grades 6, 7 and 8. Reason Told The summer classes have been arranged to cater especially to those pupils who have missed school because of illness or other reasons and are not Intended for promotion to higher grades. Only academic subject will be taught and stress will be on Eng lish, arithmetic, reading and social studies. Springfield Postmen To Extend Service SPRINGFIELD This city's postoffice is in the process of ex tending the service provided by mounted city postal routes east of the city limits as far as Grandview Drive, according to Acting Post-- master Sid Ward. However, Ward pointed out, residents north and south of High way 28 between Garden Lane and Grandview Drive must apply for house numbers before the new service can be started. This is accomplished, Ward said, by phoning the Central Lane Plan ning council offices in the city hall (phone 1141) and asking for a correct house number by giving description and location of prop erty. Ward said, "If people cooperate, we hope to get the new service started by the first week in July." Hauler Wins Sums From Lumber Firm - A circuit court jury Saturday morning awarded George H. Clark, hauling contractor, $14, 369.16 In combined damages utter two and a half days of the trial m which Clark sought $15,406.16 from the Giustina Bros. Lumber Co. Action was brought as a result of the logging accident of Aug. 6, 1947, when a spar tree broke at the Vtda operations of the Gius tina company and wrecked two trucks, killing Denton Sheeks, the driver of one, and inflicting minor injuries on two other men who were nearby. Clark claimed the logging com pany was negligent in the rig ging of the spar tree in such a manner that the tree broke. The jury in the case included Ben Russell, foreman; and Mrs. A. H, King, Emmet Withrow, Ethan V. Calloway, Mis. L. A. Wood, Bertena Bounds, Grace Metz, Chester Vincent, Mrs. O. M. Willard, William Forrester, Alan H, Tyson and Mrs. L, A. Harris. I transplanted trees and fence rows, a.twu.u u iJHBJCU or OUSted However, if fllh.M. ... , planted with cherries, the lead ar- dciib e suipnur oust combination should not be used, says County Aeent O. S. Fletcher s,.W... . n,y - "uiHuui-may cause severe bums to filbert foli age. Don't Delay "I suggest that control measures be applied without delay and verv thoroughly," Fletcher said Satur day, "All growers will spray or dust, even though they iiiojr novo b ngni cnerry crop this year, so as to start protection of next year's crop." Lane County Horticultural Agent R. F. Thorn, emphasized that unlike other insect pests of cherries,"the control of the cherry fruit fly must be complete. Use Care "There is no maggot tolerance and whole packs are subject to condemnation if the cherries are even slightly infested," explained Thorn. "No firower who sell his crop can afford to do less Urgently Needed By Register-Guard Employe Unfurnished House, one or two Bedrooms, In Eugene or not too far out. Phone Mr. Wells at 6300 or 2038-J. Cherry Flies Coming Now Entomologists of Oregon State College have announced that cher ry fruit flies are emerging and that it is now time to apply the first spray or dust for their con trol. All varieties of chsrries, also MYRTLE WOOD NOVELTIES Really Gifts of Distinction Al Mcllies, 2213 Agate St. 'irsus tAXi-v u. What ...a out n f : 10 for He'll AS SEEN W VOGUE 8CHES They stretch I I when you bend your knee & 0 Yes, Russell's has a complete selection of famous men's toiletries . . . Mark Cross . . Seaforth . . . Courtley . . . Old Spice . . . Yardley's. Russell's present these three items of the Mark Cross series of toiletries for men: After Shave Lotion 50c 1.75' Shaving Bowl :..1.75 Men's Talcum 1.50 fi't anityair KNEELAST STOCKINGS KnoMart is th ky to httr fit and loneef Mocking wear! The Vanity Fair Kneelast feature allows the stockings a three-inch stretch when Km hnd your knee. When you straighten your leg, tills Mine feature nulls the stocking up, etimtnattng wrinkle. Pair 1.95 The perfect gift for Dad ... a huge box of Court ley soap, richly scented with a manly fragrance. 1.25 and 1.7S Plus to I i ICE WHITE V COOL WHITE Palm Beach cloth for Sacony'a Spectator Suit , ' tailored jacket, nimble skirt also . . . yellow . . . blu . . . natural sizes 10 to 30 ...... . .22.50 tv.;.:?wwoifW,7s -6.-l!l. -u PinADniiij demons Small down 94 W. 8th Save la f" FornoaJ ft 11 G SCI'" ussells KWmMm
