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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1948)
Pag 4, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Tues., July 13, 1948 CITY NEWS NOTES WHATS DOING Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Hunt Club, fair grounds. 8 p.m. American Legion drum and bugle corps, Vets Memorial 8 p.m. Eugene Press Club, Cafe Del Rey. Wednesday Noon Lions Club, Eugene Hotel. Noon Shrine Club, Cafe Del Key. 8 p.m. Coed night, Community Center. Eugene Press Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the upstairs room of the Cafe Del Rey. Clif ford Weigle, new dean of the Uni versity of Oregon School of Jour nalism, will be aguest. Annual picnio"of the""Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and Auxiliary will be held at Swim mer's Delight Tuesday beginning at 12:30 p.m. Members will bring their own lunch but ice cream will be served. Anthony E. Foster had been re turned to Eugene from Redding: Calif., Tuesday on a warrant charging the obtaining of money under false pretenses. The annual Minnesota picnic for all former residents of that state now living in Oregon will be Sunday, July 18 at Champoeg extra good served hot. Try i -3 some today. Twenty-five cents. I i jk ' jffr4 At lour Grocer's PIKMSjjjL - : - - i ONE, TWO, THREE THEY'RE GOING IN AND MARCHING OUT WITH A BUNDLE OF BARGAINS AND A HAPPY SMILE! JULY SUMMER SALE This, Glorious Treat Continues Shoes for All At Prices You Can Pay MEN'S WOMEN'S -CHILDREN'S MEN'S As Low As 5.95 WOMEN'S As Low As 2.95 CHILD'S As Low As 85 ALL SHOES FROM STOCK HOSE -BAGS -SOX 1060 WILLAMETTE Memorial Park. A program has been planned, and families will bring their own picnic dinners. Champeog is located on the banks of the Willamette River nine miles west of Aurora. Pfo Henry I Beohnke, 1145 11th Ave. W Eugene, has been promoted to the grade of Techni cian Fifth Grade at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Hous ton, Tex. Cpl. Boehnke is as signed to duty within the medical center. John Kidder. 31. of 1040 High St., was arrested by state police Mon day night on charges of larceny of an auto, according to records at the courthouse. The Lane County treasurer's of fice Tuesday had received a check for $368 from Justice of the Peace George F. Bouhey, Jr., at Oak. ridge. The sum represented fines and fees collected In . Oakridge during the month of June. The Bethel water and Fire Dis trict is having the annual budget meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the fire house. Everyone is invited. G. William Thompson, 32, 773 Washington St., suffered a pain ful abdomenal Injury Monday and was admitted to Eugene Hospital where his condition Tuesday was good. He is an employe of Eu gene Planing Mill. Another evening of folk danc ing for both experienced and nov ice adult dancers will be held on the tennis courts at 19th and Lawrence Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:15 p.m. Sponsored by mem bers of the Eugene Teachers' Assn., the dance will be explained by trained dancers for the bene fit of all beginners. Eugene Press Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Cafe Del Rey. Clifford Weigle, new dean of the University of Oregon school of Journalism, will be guest. All members, faculty and visiting faculty, as well as journalism stu dents, are welcome to attend. Records Blrtht at Rhoftdi Hospital and Ollnle 1 HICK SON To Mr. and Mn. Cecil Hlckson, Box 363, Springfield, a daugh ter, July 12, 1948. Vj MARRIAGE LICENSES Ardell M. Pitzer. 1050 Fifth Ave. W.. and Violet Hardlsty, 114 Knoop Lane; Malcolm X. Manley, 93 Seventh Ave. E., j and Juanlta Ann Skirvln, 842 Almaden; Donald Lea Booher, 15434 Eleventh Ave. I W., and fcutricia Irene Hathaway, 105 Fifth Ava W., TilUmoolci John W. Wal ton, Jr., Emir, and Velda E. Petersdorf, Rt. 1, Junction Cityt Jeisee A. Phelps. Mametom. and Catherine Horn. RL i. Eugene. 1MBTKJUT COURT Overload: . Parrli J. Lea. 120: Kirov e. Brown, $24; Elroy X, Brown, $J5j Elwood v. Mcujure, via. Defective muffler Hflnnen T.. Ohrllntr $5; Earl J. Vaughn, 13. No operator's license: Ralph W. Sin clair, 5: James O. Taylor, 5. no venicie license: boss ft. Martin, $5, Drunk on oubllc hlffhwav: Clair Homer Arne, entered plea of not guilty, ball fixed at $100, commitment Issued. Drunk driving: Charles P. Mason, $100; James E. Cutts, $150 fine, $90 suspended. Overwldth: Elwood T. McClure, $15. municipal court StOD sign: James Maeill. $35: Donald W. Hults, $5: Raymond Wilbur Walker, $5: William D. Baker, $5. Traffic light: Ernest William Lalng, $5; Lowell George Johnston, $5; James Sul livan, as; maine u. mckiora, is. Disorderly conduct: William Esaen. Improper turn: Gene G. Harlow (and no ariver e ucanwf, aiu. No drivar'a license: Donna Brant, $5. Rldintf motor scooter on aidewallc: Mil. ton Loppnow (and no lleense plates or jignu), One-way street: Robert V. Parker, $9. No license plates: George Davis (and vehicle not registered), $5. Council Accepts Bids for Bonds, Okays Armory SPRINGFIELD The city coun cil in a regular meeting here Mon day night accepted the bid of the local branch of the U. S. National Bank of Portland for purchase of $19,000 in general obligation bonds to purchase a new city fire truck but rejected bids by five firms to manufacture and deliver a 750-gallon-per-minute pumper type truck. The firm bids for the fire truck were rejected at the suggestion of Councilman John Boeshans, who said he believed the city should build up its pumping capacity by purchasing a 1000 g.p.m. pumper. For $800 More Company representatives who submitted the bids said they be lieved the additional pumping capacity could be included for about $800 more. The council will open addendum bids by the same firms at an ad journed meeting Monday, July 19. The five firm bids submitted Monday night ranged from about $14,000 to $15,000. The U. S. Bank's low bid for the fire truck bonds listed three per cent interest with a $121.60 pre mium. Next low bid was by the Blythe and Co., Inc. of Portland. The recommendations by the city planning commission for zon ing the recently annexed part of the city were studied by the coun cil and then referred back to the planners with a suggestion to change the area on Main St. south to the alley between Twentieth and Twenty Second St. from light industrial to central business. Petition Presented Businessmen and property own ers in the area requested the change in the form of a petition. The planners in a meeting last week had made the area in ques tion light industrial because they felt as central business, it would create too much of a traffic haz ard. At the request of Fred Buell, chairman of the Chamber of Com merce civic affairs committee, the and the fire chief to select one property at Fourteenth and G Sts. at a cost of $2000 for a National Guard Armory site. The purchase by the city is to be made by Sept. 1, 1948. The funds for the site and also foundation work for the arm ory building was provided by a one mill special levy approved by voters June 15. The council also authorized the city manager to arrange for bids for the foundation work for the armory. In other action the council: 1 Voted to request engineers Corey and Vaaler to complete work of locating sewer risers on main trunk sewer project. 2 Authorized the purchase of an overhauled heavy street grader from the Columbia Equipment Co. for $7500 to be operated until new grader can be ordered and de livered. S Authorized the eity manager council approved the purchase of man from the city fire department to attend a one week fire training course at Oregon State College from July 25 to 31. 4 Instructed the city attorney to draft an amendment to the pre cinct ordinance to put the area re cently annexed to the city In Ward Six until July, 1949. The entire city cannot be re warded until July of an odd-numbered year according to state law said City Manager Fred Cheatham. Cheatham explained that the I two bhwI.i. county court expects to establish 'two separate unlit. " i I f Win. CONCRETE CONSTRUCTS? FOUNDATIONS - FLOORS . vjaiv V .n c r'-m tvruuipi service F.H.A. BANK LOANS AVAILABLE I M dovai r4.. . b i we. iiwinii, vuuiracior rnonijj 527 E St Springfield REWEAVIXG Moth holes, haras, tears. ete.( ' rewoven lnvisablr. Knit goods msde Ilk. aew. . BUST WEAVERS Mil Bessie Street Edward H. Devine Funeral services for T5 Ed ward H. Devine, Creswell, who died Dec. 24, 1944 on the island of Bisk, New Guinea, will be at Rest Haven Memorial Park Sat urday at 2 pjn., with the Rev. Ronald Osborn officiating. Mili tary services will be conducted by the Creswell Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Bartholomew - Buell Mortuary will have charge. T5 Devine was killed while serving with the Army. He was born in Alberta, Canada Dec. 29, 1910, and moved to Creswell in 1915. He entered the Army April 19, 1942, and served for two years with the 24th Infantry in New Guinea. Surviving are five sis ters, Myrtle Parker, Portland, Pearl Parker, Portland, Hazel Henry, Creswell, Eva Briggs, Springfield, and Mildred Harry, Blue River; two brothers, William, of Portland, and John, of Eugene. The YMCA board of directors will meet Friday noon In the Eu gene Hatel Mirror Room. Cornets Trumpets Trombones by OLDS-CONN HOLTON $97.50 and up EAST TERMS s-UffifiP IT MUSIC HOUSE 39 E. 10th Ave. Phone 727 Established In 1932 Travel to SAN FRANCISCO ...while you sleep In tourist Pullmam or the) faitf economy train... the BEAVER! Most of your trip to San Francisco slips by silently while you sleep and the cost is surprisingly low when you travel on the fast, economy train the Beaver. Leave Portland at 5:10 p.m., arrive San Francisco at lunchtime next day. Con necting train leaves Seattle at 12:25 P. M. Convenient schedules, connections from other Northwest points. The Beaver is for coach and tourist Pullman pass engers exclusively and has lounge car for sleeping car patrons. Its dining car serve! thrifty meals for ail. The Beaver's tourist Pull mans ere air-conditioned, have spacious berths with soft mattresses, snowy linen. LOW FARES Tickets for the Beaver are sold at our lowest fares and are real travel bargains. Next time, try this friendly train, enjoy solid comfort all the way. Oeporfor. Timu Shawn or Standard The The friendly Southern Pacific ion DEPENDABLE DENTAL WORK See Dr. THOMPSON TRANSLUCENT TEETH IMMEDIATE INSERTIONS TRANSPARENT PALATE IMPROVED ACRYLIC THE NEW AND DENTAL PLATES 774 Willamette Ph. 5061 (Upstairs) No Appointment Necessary for Examination $10 Trade-In ON YOUR OLD RADIO regardless of make or condition on this new Reg. $29.95 . . . Now $19.95 Terms as Low as $1 Down . . $1 a Week R. . DEAN, AGENT PHONE 2200 HURRYf OFFER ENDS SATURDAY Model 511 lim Colors AqP "it NTIR ' Trade-In 70 West Tenth Phone 621! SPECIAL BUYS FOR WEDNESDAY;, Reduced Pried SPECIALLY SELECTED ITEMS for WED. ONLY... Ah t' Jy.' X pp iff Come eary t0r KS? thn-.w? covered, a.'' bow-trimm on,y at th s at Sears tom,.,,.... fw Floor I Wax NOW 98c Ift PrtttecU floor Ion It er .. . beautifies. 1 Now reduced In -, prle for Wednei- J day oalyl Lvi Mirr,r L-n? ' 3 Save at Sears! Low Prices! fine quality, low-priced LAMP TABLE Evtrtf llvlna paapm nMrfa una s m of thow attractive Umo tablet. Highly pollihed fine grained hardwood. Sturdy construction. them tomorrow and aavel The Above Items On Sale Tomorrow .... Wed Odj SHOP AT GEARS EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P$ :ZrXUS T-J , VOltF ONE-STOr ' SHOP-ioiiJl yutvHtsiuxM, yeaif m0ny 0zc& JKj tOKNEa 10TH pjnJa
