Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1948)
Page g, Rer.Gua,J.Egene,Q,..f Sun., Nov. 21, 1948.1 , I e Cuffflm DrAIW 1 Tiny fibers split out from kang-1 aroo tail tendons are valuable in I HARD OF HEARING NOTICE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 80NOTONE hat moved to Main Floor in the Hamp ton Building. 6th and Willamette. Phone 3628. You Can Have A Streanlined Kitchen, Too Brighter Homes kitchen cabinets come packed with features that will make every kitchen task easier. Convenient, spacious floor cabinets, roomy Wall cabinets, are yours to choose from. Brighter Homes units are solidly made of the best wood ma terials in many different styles and sizes that will exactly fit your needs . . . and your budget. Now on display. You can start now to modernize your old kitchen or have modern equipment installed in your new home. Use our convenient credit terms. A small down payment delivers. BRIGHTER HOMES 858 Pearl We have one of the large! a t o e k of watches In Oregon . . See urn before you buy for Xmas. How Showing The Vyler INCAIIIl Waterproof Watch... ' Lifetime waterproof guar antee U relumed lor fac tory Inspection every 2 year. Staff and lowels guaran teed for 111 because this watch has the Incaflex balance wheel, which ab sorbs all shocks, assuring extraordinary accuracy. This feature is also avail able In the smallest wom en's watch. Irir run $37.50 and up WHY NOT TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH? G T Iwesibi tft tit 0 III IIS JI W I IJIY 827 WILLAMETTE PHONE 4564-W testing chemicals used in tanning leather. Phone 6088 ELGINS OFFER GREAT VALUES Only watch, with thi cJ DuraPowr Main t3 spring Elgin arr grratrr value tlian ver. For lwncatb llir ir brauty l the DiiralViwrr M a in i trine tint diminalM W of all trpairn 1W (untcl mainspring fuiWf. A wide range) of aiylcm and prior, during our Parade of ttalrhf. Ellin Deluxe. 17 ircj, adjusted. DuraPoieer Main tprinf. I0K natural gJdJiUnleaM.tiS.OOl Elfin Dt luxe. 17 jewels, adjusted. liuraPower Main, spring. 10K natural juUifiaiaue. tSV.OOt CAHMIN 11 lloflil F,ll. nita. At- f.l. ar.tadftMr. Rt Xt-A SI (! mt. trrplrr Yell I 4 Mtt4 cut $71.50 $52.50 IE SKA Lift MUFF To Unfold in Council Meeting A report from the City Planning Commission Monday night will bring before the city council a tentative plan for the develop ment of an arterial street system in Eugene. The product of more than a year of study and fact-gathering by the planning commission, the plan has been designed to facili tate movement of cross-town traf fic, eliminating congestion by pro viding wider streets where heavi est traffic flows are encountered Ufilily Needs To Be Outlined The need for additional funds to finance further expansion of the city s water and electric Mil ity systems will be discussed Mon day at a special noon meeting of the Eugene Water Board. Already embarked on a $7,000, 000 expansion program, the board has exhausted reserve funds avail able for use on the water supply and distribution system. Several million dollars still are In reserve for the electric utility expansion plan,' but these funds are the re sult of payments for power, and the Water Board's policy is that each utility operation should stand on its own feet financially. Even If the policy were other wise, Superintendent Ray Boals noted Saturday, the' power re quirements of this fast-growing community will result In the ex penditure of these electric utility reserves duiing the current ex pansion program. It is possible, Bouls said, that the board will need to Issue bonds to cover fur ther development of its power system, The continuing growth of the city already has created an acute need for further expansion of the water system, he explained. Fu ture revenues from a larger wa ter system would provide for pay. ment of any bonds the board found it necessary to sell at this I time, and electric rates would I cover payments if bonds were Is sued for the power system, Boals said. No tax payments would be I involved. ! Authority from the voters, granted In a special election, Would be necessary before the i board could sell any bonds, how ever. COMPACT I VACUUM CLEANER Handsales Electric Sales A Service SW No. 99 Ph. 7BM-J IS ViiyJ Elgin. Ad. justed. IOK natural rolled fold plate txael. Hainles ttetl back. .t.-.jflt tfdr. TlKlv4t4 FIRST AMERICAN WATCH I UN AIt Jtweli. rival. Ilfl II kL ri. t fta Jlaraatltle. $125.00 Tin: .i i:vix box 1036 WILLAMETTE PHONE 2761-W and adding to the accessibility of various sections of the city. Explained at Gathering Before the planning commission decided to tum the plan over to the council for consideration, its provisions were explained at an informal meeting of councilmen, chamber of commerce representa tives, members of the traffic council and other interested citi zens. Reactions to the program at that time were summed up in state ments that the city probably could not afford to undertake the entire scheme at once, but that it would be greatly to the city's advantage to have a comprehen sive plan for the coordination of j whatever street developments are' to be carried out. j As it will be presented to the council at its regular 7:30 p.m. meeting at the city hall, the ar terial street program lists the fol lowing improvement projects in the order of tentative priority: 1. First Ave. Fourth Ave. In dustrial traffic by-pass to connect the new Ferry St. bridge and Highway 99 with the westside in dustrial area. Extending 5200 feet, and 56 feet wide, this route would run north of the present business district under the brow of Skin ner's Butte. The estimated cost would be $206,216. 2. Eighteenth Ave. from Wil lamette to University, proposed as a 42-foot width street; the project cost estimated at $64,545. 3. Eigheenth Ave. from Willam ette to City View; also 42-feet in width; estimated cost, $195,840. 4. Eighteenth Ave. from Vnl versity to Agate; also 42-feet in width; estimated cost, $8,008, S. City View from Eleventh to Eighteenth Ave.; width, 34 feet; estimated cost, $44,480. 6. Jefferson from 27 th to Youngs Lane and Washington (outside city limits); width, 42 feet; esti mated cost, $14,500 (county might share cost). 7. Pearl St. from Sixteenth to 29th Ave.; width, 56 feet; estimat ed cost, $131,233. 8. Pearl St from Eleventh to Sixteenth; width, 36 feet; estimat ed cost, $27,840. 9. First Ave. from Van Buren to Washington; width, 56 feet; es timated cost, $142,720. 10. Eleventh Ave. from Willam ette to Franklin; width, 56 feet; estimated cost, $69,532. 11. Eleventh Ave. from Willam ette to Polk; width, 56 feet; $76,676 12. Garfield from Seventh to Eighteenth Ave.; width 34 feet; estimated cost, $64,388. 13. Willamette from Eleventh to nineteenth; width, 54 feet; esti mated cost, $49,874. 14. Monroe from Eighth to Thir Hamilton . . . Elgin Wallham . . ..Grnen Helbros . . . Wyler Harmon . . . Grant Jl Ymi'ra tur of getting th trtmott In valua . . . ffia utmoit In quality whan you chooaa o Hamilton, If !.' I. LIsTTTm -J f Prlcad Pro TfTZ OUVIA . . $5I.U V 1 0 natural or whna fJ so" ""' 1 DINNIS. 433.00 TJ 10k natural fald- I. iy fc IWaa- ran. J ClARA.. $40.50 1 4k natural or M 1 teenth; width 42 feet; estimated cost, $15,486. 15. Twenty-fourth Ave., Wil lamette to Columbia; width, 34 feet: estimated cost, $89,112. 16. Thirtieth Ave. from Ferry to east city limits; width, 36 feet; es timated cost, $59,540. 17. Jefferson from north city limits to 24th Ave.; width, 42 feet; estimated cost, $207,053. 18. Lincoln from Second to Eighteenth Ave.; width, 42 feet; estimated cost, $48,714. 19. Chambers from Sixth Ave. to south city limits; width, 42 feet; estimated cost, $50,281. FORCE STANDS BY TSINGTAO () The United States is keeping Task Force 38 in China Waters indefinitely because of the civil war. SKELLY BUILDERS RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BUILDING B. G. SCHELLENGER Phone 4122-W FREE ESTIMATES 00 WHAT TO (GIVE MEU n ' ' TT7flTrD T1TTlTTTlTT'TrmIT f 1 I Yes, You Place Your Order NOW We W7 Deliver the Goods Sew Gem, the new-modern, full rotary, electric sewing machine, is the result of yean of research, analysis and planning all successfully accomplished by engineers whs grew up in the industry, men with a lifetime of training in the finest traditions ef sewing machine design. Now, tee Sew Gem a machine of outstandingly tuperiw performance. HANDSOME SECRETARY DESK A desk appropriate to the most select of Interiors. Substantially constructed of se lected figured walnut veneer, In natural piano finish of fine grade lacquers, hand rubbed. MODERN WRITING DESK A convenient piece, attractivtly styled for modern rooms. Carefully made of select ed figured walnut veneers in natural piano finish of lustrous, hand rubbed lacquer. OCCASIONAL Graceful table for lamp or phone set Top snd sfdes of selected walnut veneers. . . Richly finished. TO 29 East 8th Ave. Worker Dies Above Lowell Joe Neet, 43, was killed Instant ly late Saturday afternoon when he fell 175 feet from a rock ledge 18 miles above Fall Creek on the Big Fall Creek road. Valley Ambulance drivers ana r-,.r,u rvrnner Phil Bartholomew said that Neet was working for the Fall Creek Uravei Co., ana was preparing to blast a boulder from the side of cliff. A rock about 35 feet above him started to fall and fellow workers called - biM u. omi nnnnrentlv unable to escape the rock and was knock ed to the road below. Uu, orac m resident Of LOWelL Surviving Is a wife, whose name A HOME OCCASION! Thanksgiving it an occa sion closely related to the family and the home. There is no better time for consid ering your plans for your new Home! And there are no better Contractors, with whom to go over plans, than ourselves. We have helped many to build the Home they wanted, at a price they could afford! WM. K. MURRAY 910 Almaden St Here Is the Perfect Answer , . . SEW-GEM TBS MODERN ELECTRIC SEWING MAC1HNS FOR BETTE3 EASIER SEWING TABLE mra ante &k was not Immediately available. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. The body is at BartholomewBuell chapel in Springfield. ITS BING, BY A GROAN HOLLYWOOD (U.B) Bing Crosby edged out Ingrid Bergman as the favorite movie star of 1948, according to a poll announced Saturday by Boxoffice Magazine, a movie trade publication. Miss Bergman had led the parade for the past two years. 8 AH, rOHTIVI AUTOMATIC SAFITT SHUT-OfT AUTOMATIC DRAFT BOOSTO. HIATMIZIR IAFFII TOf IFFKIINCY tATINS IASIIST TO OIAN No Down Payment - Easy Montiily PiyJv ROSENCRANS HEAlll, 2773 So. Willamette puj T'" ?2wL 4 VlvL. Mi clrJi, -.figF EXTRA V.KU fc"-" 1p CLOTH iht&Ai CLEARANCE -JEI j rVmer Tl ' - Botarr Bobbla IMPORTANT SEW GEM FEATURES 1. RIGHT HAND ROTARY BOBBIN 2. SILENT CHAIN DRIVE 2. FINGER TIP REVERSE 4- FLOATING PRESSER FOOT 5. COMPLETE STANDARD ATTACHMENTS . AUTOMATIC BOBBIN RE-WIND T. THREAD LOCK CONTROL AND A FULL SIZE PORTABLI ELECTRIC PORTABLI Smart, compart case of tamuiated wocd covered with washable, woven check hb rie. Regular full siie, No. 215 Sew-gera unit, full rotary action. Rieht hand bob bin. Silent chain drive. in CHASE BACK, i State sen. mp giving votes for th. . " Engdahl of SH ea. sixteen all senator, vou" LJI.Umi Wnl 1 ,T'SUT0lJ
