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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1949)
Page 1 Register-Guard, Eugene. Ore., Wed.. July 13. 1949 ... i I athletic field for the high school. .Dili llliVfnnm It is expected that the turfing I DUJ iLII UJQjG I will be completed by fall. Powers' j I said. J f rt 1 1 1 I tle board alto gave Powers full I A AT af Kfllhfil charge of Issuing permission to lUCl Ul UCMlCl Uroupn wishing to ure the high I iscnooi ounoing wnen u n com-i Bethel School District No. V; pieted. A complete policy on fees will soon purchase a new 65- for usage and other matters will I passenger school bus as a result of be worked out by the board when y action taken Tuesday nignt Dy tne nr ingn tcnoui is reaoy ior occu- ! Bethel school board. .pancy. t Meeting In regular session, the I Willamette High School will be t board decided to add the new bus combination junior and senior to provide for the district s ex- high school, and will include i panding needs. The additional ve-, grades 7 through 12. hide will bring the bus total in J the district to five. I Superintendent of Schools Tom Powers said Wednesday that bids It will be opened August S, but will not be arted upon until August f when the board will meet. Bid ; Fail Creek Road Closed This Weekend ' The Tall Creek Road at Little Gold Creek will be closed to Hers can now obtain specifications P"bllc travel this weekend, July for the bus from Powers at the l and "rdln ,0 ' B: Bethel School. Bruckhart, Willamette Forest In other action Ihe board hired supervisor. i t. i - - ,u iirm. The rlncilri, IK nrpMarv herause iwo jmilion lor me new yinani-. ' - i ette High School, being built on of a grade change which Willi Echo Hollow Rd. . probably be completed by July 18, Plans were laid for turfing the'Bruckart said, DON'T MISS IT! EUGENE KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW Sundav IuLv 17th Fairgrounds 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sponsored By Willamette Posl 293 V.F.W. til S, "tnd to ' Znm ... ill SAFETT DRIVES HOME MILFORD, K. The high school safety patrol prides itself on a fair but firm enforcement of traffic regulations in the school area. Names of first offenders are displaced on a school bulletin board. A sec ond violation brings a letter to 'United States a-e the offender's parents. Three- and ininoi . ri ii-r-i mnn n in Ume losers 0...w . i a tarn leliirt school couri ior a .v".. Fines are assessed on the fourth and each successive offense. One-third of the hogs in- th Capt. William KiHH . was a well-known cit', 1 York where he fcl and Hanover S;ree J le 1 at sea LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL SERVE HOME-MADE FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS Admission 7bc Including Tax This Adverlissmenl Donated By TROMP V M'KINLEY GENEHAL INSURANCE 87 East Broadway, Eugone I. H. McKlnley. B. 8traamaler. . D. McBumay, HERE IS A CLOSEUP of Bill Hancock. 47, world champion all-round professional cowboy, bulldogging a steer at the Cottage Grove Civic Rodeo, Sunday, with the packed grandstand in the background. Lower picture shows Clint Bogart, amateur, of Springfield, being shrugged off by a wild bronc. Mac Berry, rodeo clown, of Springfield, another amateur, can be seen in the back ground. The Cottage Grove Riding Club, rodeo sponsors, are considering an all-amateur rodeo for later this sum possibly Labor Day, (Bill Richardson photos, Wilt shire engravings.) 'Adult Education' Topic For Browsing Room "Adult Education for All" will be discussed Thursday night dur ing the Browsing Room hour of the University of Oregon library. Speaker will bo Dr. James D. Logsdon, visiting associate profes sor of education and principal of Shorewood high school, Wisconsin. The discussion period following the talk will be led by Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the univer sity school of education and di rector of the summer session. The Browsing 'room hour will be at 7:30 p. m. It is under the directio nof Miss Bernice Rise, head circulation librarian and readers' consultant. Springfield Couple In Wreck on U.S. 99 The Oregon State Police report ed an accident on V. S, 99 West, Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m., near Benton-Lane Park. A car driven by William Fosther, 391 Eighth Ave. Springfield, was traveling north when it veered off the road and then swerved back' to the middle where it was struck by an International log track driven by Robert Dale Howey of Alsea. The car turned end over end for about 170 feet and stopped at the base of a tree. Fosther, and his passenger, Mrs. Genie Bogart, 118914 East Main St., Springfield, reported to the Sacred Heart Hospital for first aid and were released. Howcy was shaken, but uninjured. I Because of recent advances in developing evaporating equip ment, it now Is possible to pro duce feed molasses from wood at a reasonable cost. Gigantic Overstock Sale of Quality SIMMONS BEDDING! at unheard of prices. .All brand new.. not shopworn or seconds! We bought Simmons Nationally Adver-. tised line of the finest Bedding at big reductions in cost . . . naturally we pass-on these savings to you! Buy now at these low cut prices and see the substantial dollars you save! Better hurry for best selection! Simmons famous built-in comfort! Inner spring construction . . . Pre-built borders . . . long-wearing woven-stripes and Damask covers. Beautifully tailored. Fully and twin. Originally Priced 39.50 Simmons bed springs Regularly 29.00 SI88 Metal Beds, Values to 22.95 14.88 Coil Springs. Originally 19.95 10.88 Cribs, from 30 00 16.88 U of O Play Starts Friday Clemence Dane, an Englishwo man who is author of "A Bill of Divorcement," production of the University Theatre which . will open on the campus Friday, has the name of a man. She took this name because at the time she wrote, women were not looked upon kindly in the field of the. theater. First Play "A Bill of Divorcement was one of her first plays and it con cerns a problem which was receiv ing public attention at the time. A court report on divorce had just been made in London and a de cision reached that a woman could divorce her husband if he was a drunkard, if he had been commit ted to a penal institution, etc. Such lrgislation was contrary to all for mer privilege of women in divorce proceeding. "A Bill of . Divorcement" is a cafe involving the divorce action of a woman whose husband had been committed to an insanse asylum for a period of fifteen years and who suddenly recovers and returns to find his wife has taken advantage of the new di vorce procedure. It was in this play that Cath erine Cornell starred on Broad way and made her first definite bid for fame. She took the role of !he daughter, a part that will be played by Pat Boyle of Eugene for the University's production. A five-day run has been sched uled for the play July 15, 16, 21, 22, and 23. HnniiRL SALE OF Cotton Dresses I Women's eotton dresses reduced from our stock on sale ot .... o I great savings to you. A wide assortment oi biyies, subs a io sj. Regular to 12.95 Now 5.00 Regular to 19.95 Now Regular to 29.95 Now 10.00 18.00 28.00 Regular t8 49.95 Now 2ND FLOOR FASHION DEPT. We Give and Redeem S & H Green Stamps Rus sells Exchange Club Frank Shearer was Installed as new president of the Exchange Club of Eugene in a brief cere mony Tuesday noon at Piluso's restaurant. Bill Boscow was offi cially named vice president; Doug Erdman. secretary; and Ed Combs, treasurer. In addition. Richard P. Hilles. Art Kline and Duke Young were named to the board of control to serve with Warren Butler, David B. Judd, and Leland W. Stauffer, retiring president, an ex-offjcio member of the board. ! Installation was accomplished by C. A. Fariss. district governor in Portland of the National Ex change organization, who spoke briefly on the work of the club. "Youth is the greatest asset of any community," Fariss said. "And it is in youth work that the Exchange Clubs of the nation have found a large field for serv ing the community." He discussed some of the tasks being undertaken by other clubs, as well as projects like model air plane building, designed to keep young people busy and out. of trouble. The clubs of any city, co operating with each other, are a powerful force in shaping young minds and bodies, he said. July Clearance Sale Ladies' SDiie SPORT SHOES DRESS SHOES STREET SHOE We have regrouped and mark ed down our shoes again. Most of them are now less than one half the original price. Never a dull moment on your vacation when you have a good book handy Come In and select your vacation books now . . . plenty to choose from for every reading taste. GOOD BOOKS ADD SO MUCH TO A GOOD VACATION BUY NOW FOR THE FUTURE ... AND SAVB Formerly to 9.95, now Formerly to 14.95, now Formerly to 16.95, now ri.. i ten: i unaptly iu iO.JU, uuvv NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES All SALES FINAL -Vs All farseus naticnally knew shoes: Feacock, (Gold) Red Crcff. crs" 0:iy.r:a!, Glamour and fcyr. Ph. 846 f I 861 Willamette
