Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1949, Image 4

"Pt , Weglster-Cuard. Eugene, 6re., Wed., July , 1849
SCIENTIST RELAX I the Advancement of Science end-
HOBART, Tmnla (U.R) e(1 with I field excursion enjoyed
The Congre of the Australian by all. It was to the local brew
and New Zealand Aaioclatlon forjery.
MILLER
JA
en u i ii niMj'jc.
HMlN
We Give
S & H Green Stamps .
SHOES rot WOMCN
tnim ta lasts
Comfortable Walklnr Ortho
pedlo Shoes Seven Last to
Choose from.
PR0UDF00TS
Sbo. Rcp.lr At Yooi Comfort Storo
633 Willamette
Across from Ilellig Theater
City Council Acts
On Ward Changes
icontinuance of the hearing wasi II JT .f7i,?
granted. Bailey assured the coun- I QWGII I 0771 C5
ICil iiibi nc nuuiu auvioe uu i,.icii.
to make the building secure
against transients in the mean
time At inAn ac th tltls tn thp
t...eiJi i- i a ...tn u T nwFT T. Mr,
ouiiomg ii cierea, steps wjh ub; ;l T j Vt .nri Mrc H
Uncertain
About Fighting Condemnation
and Mrs. Rob-
STORE and MARKET
EQUIPMENT
TOLEDO
Scale!
Choppers
Saw
Steak Menu.
Spud Feelers
Sllcers i
CASH REGISTERS
ADDING MACHINES
SHOPPING CARTS
PRICE MOULDING
PRICE TAGS
PROFESSIONAL
CUTLERY
SAUSAGE
SEASONING
BEAN SCALES
WAREHOUSE
SCALES
TYPEWRITERS
L. C. Smith
SAFES
Wall and Floor
BUSINESS MACHINES CO.
757 Willamette St.
Phone Dial 5-1341
"If It's a Business Machine, Call
BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY. Dial 5-1S41"
Preliminary action was taken
by the Eugene City Council Mon
day night on several matters of
city-wide Importance.
First reading was given an ordi
nance that will realign the princi
pal political boundaries within
the city, the boundaries Of the
four voting wards.
More Precincts
The ordinance was presented to
the council with an explanation
from City Recorder Henry Beistel
that the county elections depart
ment intends to increase the num
ber of voting precincts in the city
from 34 to SO as soon as possible.
The additional political subdivi
sions are required by a state law
limiting each precinct to 500 vot
ers. In the last general election,
Beistel said, Eugene had several
precincts In which more than 1000
votes were cast.
Changes of precinct boundaries
will require conforming changes
In the main ward boundaries, the
recorder explained. Furthermore,
shifting of the ward boundaries
will bring about a more even dis
tribution of voting strength in the
four wards.
The new ward areas, -when this
ordinance finally is adopted, will
be:
! Ward One All that portion of
the city east of Willamette St. and
Uhe Spencer Butte Road and south
of Fifteenth Ave. E.
i Ward Two All of the city east
of Willamette St. and north of
Fifteenth Ave. E.
Ward Three All of the city
west of Willamette St. and north
of Eleventh Ave. W.
Ward Four All of the city
lying west of Willamette St. and
the Spencer Butte Road and south
of Eleventh Ave. W.
Another ordinance, "to regulate
bankrupt tales, liquidating and
closing out tales," was given first
reading at Moniday night a testion
and referred to the council's Judi
clary committee for study. The
purpose of thlt propotad legisla
tlon, City Attorney John Penn
Ington told the council, is to pre
vent the advertising of sales under
misleading titles and to protect
the buying public. I
One-Way Grid ;
Near-final action on the per
manent adoption of Eugene's one-'
way traffic system was taken with !
the passage on second reading of!
the so-called "grid system" ordln-!
ance. Final passage of the ordln-j
ance was held up, however. Store!
Owner Max Morse and other bus- i
ir.essmen in the Thirteenth and
Willamette St. section asked tnat
further consideration be given to
the possible effects of the pro
posed extension of one-way traf
fic control on Willamette St. south
to Fourteenth Ave. This change1
in the grid system was one of!
several proposed after a six
month trial of the traffic control
plan and now provided for in the
ordinance to ' make the system
permanent.
Fear Extension
The Willamette St. businessmen
told the council that they fear
the extension of one-way control
on Willamette to Fourteenth will
have serious effects on their bus
iness by largely limiting their
trade to that available from south
bound drivers. Morsi told the
council that effects of the one-way
plan extended to Thirteenth al
ready have been felt by businesses
in the area, and that the further
extension "might be the straw to
break the camel's back."
The council also delayed ac
tion on a Fire Department re
quest for condemnation of a
building on the southwest cor
ner of Eighth and Washington.
The department had complain
ed that the building has not been
regularly used since it was dam
aged by fire more than a year ago.
Meanwhile, vagrants have used
the building for sleeping quarters.
In response to the Fire Depart
ment compaint, Monday night had
been set as the time for a public
hearing on condemnation of the
building. However, after the
council heard an explanation of
difficulties affecting the title to
the building from Ed Bailey, law
yer for Jack Rubentteln, a 30-day
taken either to restore It or
tear it down.
Laura Mae Clark
SS, 768 10th
R. Spencer were uncertain vrcu-
nesaay morning "'
they would fight government cun
demnetion proceeding! against
Laura Mae Clark, 45. 768 10th! their homes. The government
Ave W died July 12. She was wants the land for relocation worn
born nesr Walterville Sept. 28, 'near Meridian dam. The govern
1683, and lived in thlt area all ; ment price does not meet the price
her life. She was a member of the, the two families had hoped to get
First Christian Church of Eugene (or their property,
and Royal Neighbors. She married"! A feder, court in Portland
Harry E. Clark Jan. 9. 1909 ln;T d tnorUed the govern
Eugene, and a son was born to this; ment to take possession of the
union and died In 1939 jd d tht two famUjes
Surviving are her widower; a: J0 fl; , Mcii w v,c,te.
C&b5 .na'FlOy ffSZW "JX
SS Sonnet' RU1P '
MrLeat Simon- 00
Lounsburv Mortuarv Saturday at Besides we put in a $a00 well ano
10:30 a. m with the Rev. Charlet . TlLi ,,
Fogg officiating. Under terms of the federal court
oruer wib suvwumwu rj -
per cent of the government price
to the families before they vacate.
The remainder will be (said later
whether it is the additional 20 per
cent In the government's offer or
. , . ...u:au !.(.. .V.
a nigner ngure wmui uusm.ue
decided after further suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Renfrow
and Mr. and Mrs. William C.
I Howard who al,0,,w I
the area settled
mnt at K " . I
uvnmem ."1
Yu don't neTTTrrr-
day In search of JM
did. Jus, b ?7 l
Bonds. Watch (0 ,h,ll
wagon,. symbol of tk.SjJ
Drive, May 16-jUn:.tl
Maude Rema
Maude Rema, 72, St. 1, Cres
well, died July 11. She wat bom
Dec. 24, 1876 In Coburg, and lived
in Creswell all her life. Her hus
band, Warren, died several years
ago.
Surviving Sri a sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Murphy, Philomath; half
sisters and brothers, Mrs. Grace
Bowers, Eugene, F. B, Vaughn,
Rt. 1, Junction City, Blue Vaughn,
Creswell, and Pete Vaughn, Alas
ka. Services will be at Simon
Lounsbury Mortuary Thursday at
10:30 a. m., with the Rev. Wilms
Perry officiating. Interment will
be in Mulkey Cemetery,
Beit BecODlloa of All Wltb .
G.E. RADIOS
4ft
CAT FAITHFUL WORSHIPPER
HANSON, Mass. (U.R)
Cookie, a white Persian cat owned
by Mrs. George E. Coffey, not
only regularly attends Sunday
services in Hanson's 200-year-old
First Congregational Church, butj
frequently goes to weekday or
ganizational meetings. j
It takes about 400 pounds of
corn and 78 pounds of other feed
to make 100 pounds of market
able pork.
You Cannot Buy a
S0N0T0NE
UNLESS WE KNOW
WE CAN MAKE YOU
' HEAR !
S0N0T0NE
"The House of Hearing"
Lobby Hampton Bldg.
610 Willamette
C. R. Rogers, Consultant
PHONE 5-4061
TOP MECHANICS AT
YOUR SERVICE
Whether the job be large or small, our carefully titjjtj
mechanics are waiting to serve you.
From a complete over-haul to a quick motor tunsi
our shop is designed to give you the best work t
shortest possible time, at the lowest prices. Enjoy
vacation! . . . Drive in and let us check your car Mu
you go.
Burt Adams -. Service Manager
Schulz Motors
OLDS - CADILLAC
Garage
8th & Pearl
Dial 41429
EVERYTHING BEST
FOR YOUR CAR
147 L Si I
AVE MOT L
mm
30
UP
TO
t 'MM
PBE.INVENTOBY
T "
I . Ull UU v' I III - NU WW XiS IlliWWn llll v iff,M .: Jill 'V
csakm raw ii vj. wbs
Mmmm- vet
fA . ' WW II : II lf
mi' nni
WW MUILZJX .i
iiii m mi'- m m iiii i?1 - . .. iiii
I
in. ;i$fk
sum
'I JJ
, -
LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL TICKETS AND S A-V E DOLLARS
ItJ.lTI aV TTiTif-rafif.TTri tlRVNI I H
aV V 1 m T a a I ! i laW - " nm-mm wtm
lrI2m al at 1 I IV Vk4 t 1 I aV71 I IU I IIUUI
CLOSING OUT
31 full alzed Only, famous national ad
vertised Innerspring Mattresses.
NOW
Reg. $32.95
c Atnr
n Kd a mm
13.M UlTOUK
FULLY GUARANTEED
BUDGE
Floor samples, 4 only, save $1)0.00. Reg.
$39.50 Sleepmastcr $ O O C
Warwick mattresses, now dm er J
Floor samples, 2 only, save $10.00. Reg.
$29.95 'Serta' Rest Eze $ f Af
mattresses now MftJ
As Is, 12 only, save $10.00. Reg. $29.95.
Double Posture Springs ) A Alf
Now l773
Odd lots of 30-int'h surplus cotton mat
tresses. Sold new for $12.95. 4 A Ef
Now 473
TERMS
ia t J i I Ll L'Ji ! I
Baaa3UuaBaUaMJBaUaL
amnnnxD w&bi
CLOSING OUT
7 sets only, beautiful 5 pc. modem
Bedroom SeU.
SAVE
$32.00
NOW
Reg. 131.85
95
Floor sample, 1 only, save $30.00, $59.95
Walnut Waterfall $ A A If
Dresser Now mjfrfj
Odd lots, 6 only, save $3.00. Reg. $9.95
Boudoir Chairs $i
Now
6.95
Close out floor samples. Complete with
Eastern Mahogany m gQf
Bedroom Furniture ..JV 0 OFF
As Is, 17 only, Army Surplus Bunk Bed
Sets, complete with A f
mattress & springs. Now Xy
BUDGET TERMS
CLOSING OUT
Entire stock, genuine Sure-Fit Slip
Covers.
FOR
CHAIRS
DAVENOS
DAVENPORTS
As Is (assorted), 50 only, save $2.00.
Reg. $4.95 Nationally advertised
Curd Tables
'2.95
BIDOE1
Floor sample. 1 only, save $100.00. Res.
$199.95 Pacific !qA Af
Oil Range Now y rur jl
Floor samples, 1 only, save $HO.00. Reg.
$119.95 Pacific Oil CA AJf
Kitrhrn Heater ... now 3
1LH.US
BED SPREADS
Our complete stock of ten- 'J?.
ulne niorRan-Jones
Bedspreads. Twin or i-'i'V-fei
full tire. Hobnail "Ks
and Chenille. .tf'AS"
l noire 01 rose. '
sreen. rrev.
blue, while
or peach . 5 v v
I
50 off
Res. 8T.9S ow 84.00
Rg. 88.95 os tS.OO
Reg. $11.95 Now $6.00
Reg. 81 1.95 1Not 88.00
Reg. 817.95 ow $9.00
Free
Delivery
Anywhere
In the State
Both Stores Open Till
9 F. M. Friday Nights
MITT rnmrTiTL-mKi
Close outs, 3 only, save $30.00 Reg. $99.
$99.95 Eastern Mahog- SjtA A ff
any Secretary Desks.. Va jF)
Close outs, 5 only, save $20.00. Reg.
$89.95, Eastern Mahog- $jt A Afi
any Gov. Winthrop Desk
Now
Floor sample, 1 only, save $50.00. Reg.
f ns.sa, eastern 'tox maple'
Uavenport and chair $i
Now
Close outs. 8 nnlv. smp SR nn Ran
$14.95. Maple floor lamps $a ft. mt
and shades Q fc jF
bjDGET
Close outs, 6 only, save $10.00. 14
$24.95, Eastern Maple ; j
Creckett Rockers $ -f A AE
Now S73
Floor Samples. 15 only, save
Reg. $54.95, Eastern Fox Maples
platform rockers ?5lfl AC
Now 277'
Close out, floor samples, complete ill
of Maple Book 9 fkOf " i
Cases SOTO Br
Floor samples, 2 only, save S6.00. U
$15.95, Maple Butterfly $A AE
Tables Now 77
TERMS
"BILTWELL"
FTLLT GUARANTEED
PLATFORM ROCKERS
CHOICE or
ROSE OR
BEIGE
29
88
LIMITED QUANTITY
Am im pi.- e j. i i fiiive
Reg. $129.95 Blltwell $AA Aj
Mohair Daveno .. Now w 7'
Floor Sample, 1 only, save S10.00J W
$89.95 Simmons Studio SMA QE
Couch Now 77
A is, Floor Sample, 1 only. v
Reg. $79.95 Sleepmaster $20 9)
DeLuxe Rocker ... Now O'
Floor Sample, 1 only, save $30.00. M
$119.95 Blltwell Mohair !gA A)
Daveno Now &7'
BIDGET TERMS
TWO LOCATIONS 65 W. 8h streit, EUGENE. SPRINGFIELD junciH