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