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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1949)
Page 1 lUiJitw-Guwd. Etifna, Ore.. Frldty, July 29, 1949 of the National Probation and Parole Awn, will meet here with local official! end the committee to help with proposed plana. Judge Sklpworth laid that both he and Judge William G. East feel that the Juvenile problem in Lane County cannot be underestimated at this time. The work of the pro- the day's "roundup. unpubllciied because the names Judge Sklpworth believes that d facU of mMt )uvenile cases the county ihould loe no time in k t confidenUi tn order to providing a juvenile protect the youths. Tor that rea- Judge Decries Lack of 'Home (CONTINUED fROM PAGE 1) home where youngsters who fall afoul the law can be held In clean, pleasant surroundings, to await disposition of their cases. He said that the county could put the matter to e vote, If ad dltional funds are needed, In order to provide a suitable detention home. Committee Interested A committee of interested citi zens, headed by Mrs. Earl E. Gil more. 2280 Patterson Dr., has been Investigating the possibilities, and i real estate committee has oeen conducting a survey for t possible sit. Sept 7, John Schapp, president son, the Judge believes, the public is often unaware that there is any juvenile problem, until a particu lar family finds that its child has been arrested. Crime Increases As the population of Lane County has grown, the incidence of juvenile crime has Increased. Neither the courts nor the law en forcement officers try to tlx the "blame" in these cases. The major concern is to provide for the Juvenile the kind of treatment that will five the child an oppor tunity to go straight, rather tnan to throw him Into an environment that encourages lawlessness. Youngsters are generally com mitted to institutions only when It has been demonstrated that they will not respond to proba tionary treatment. For this reason, the Judge feels that is is wrong to throw the child into Jail for sev eral days, then put htm on proba tion and hope that he will stay out of trouble. Most of the Juvenile offenders would have a better chance to go straight if they never let near a Jail, particularly one that Is not even fit for adults, the judge said. See them here! The MODERN NEW WALL COLORS in O&ASc: WONSOVER DiHcitB pistils! SaTt rJup shidisl Be your own decorator. Choose bar from the mod ern new wail colors la Dutch Boy Wouorar. It's really wwhtbl...cowi old pile t, wsllpsper, kiltomlot with hut one cost A fiat oil-bin peJot that's raadr-to-uM, rfartdiced . fA prict 4.IU mm ki it. isest Drtti In taf Tim tt M Ml It III iNf m Ufa gain, DEEP TONES 55c to 65c Vt PINT DUTCH BOY PAINT STORE 99 West Broadway 6 sm i DM aura tor tuui use tt m km hi Tn a aWassj MfMtOf County Signals Road Work Start (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) Grubbe Leaves DA's Office Nelson H. Grubbe, assistant dis trict attorney since Sept., 1948, announced this week that he will resign effective Aug. I, to enter private law practice in spring- field. Grubbe will have offices in the U. 5. National Bank Bldg., Springfield. A 1948 graduate of the Univer sity of Oregon law school, Grubbe was admitted to the bar last Sep tember and joined the district at torney's staff. Grubbe said that he had en joyed his association with Dis trict Attorney c. E. LucKey, ana felt that he had gained valuable trial experience representing the state and county in civil and criminal actions In the courts, but that It had always been his desire to enter private practice. A native of Douglas County, Grubbe has lived in Lane County since 1S39. He is 27, married, and the father of a two year old daughter. During the war Grubbe served in the United States Navy. While in school he was a mem ber of Phi Alpha Delta legal fra ternity, and recently has been program chairmen of the Cascade Toastmaster's Club. Car Plunges; Man : In Fair Condition Douglas B. Downing, 2158 Olive St, was in fair condition at Sacred Heart Hospital Friday following a i one-eer accident at 12:45 a.m. Friday on Jasper Road. State police said Downing'g can failed to make a curve and plunged over the embankment i He was brought to the hospital; by Valley Ambulance. INDONESIA PEACE SET BATAVIA. Java U.B Dutch and Indonesian Republican forces reached a new cease-fire agree ment rriday. Weather system proposed by Ralsh It the east possioie lor county roaas. HolUuid said ha personally favored the leaa expensive as phalt concrete now being naed on the Crow road. Portland ce ment construction coast about 111,909 a mile, at compared to boot 116,000 per mile for the black top. . County Judge Clinton Kurd said ha has opposed the concrete pav ing all along, but that it only takes two members of the court to do business. Holland said ha "went! along" on the first contract, for soma 3780 feet of paving, "to see how it works." Ralsh said that ha resented crit icism from the press before the project has a chance to be tested. He said that the concrete was to be used on portions of roads which go to pieces fastest Present plans call tor three pieces of pavement on the Coburg Road, at points where the present road Is particularly worn out Later, Ralsh said, the paved sec tions will be connected to form a continuous strip of concrete pave ment. About 1.4 miles will be paved on the Coburg road If the court la satisfied with the test ran on the Hlf hbanka road. Plana also call for about 1.5 miles of con crete on the Maxwell road. As to other parts of the county, Ralsh said the residents in the Fern Ridge area were "greatly pleased" with the progress being made in ditching and drainage, and that the overall picture was much better than editorials tn the Register-Guard would Indicate. GILBERT BUILT HOMES -HOMES -HOMES Eugene' newest and fastest dovelopcd subdivision. Many new homes are now offered for sale. BEFORE YOU BUY we invite you to Drive north on Pacific Highway No. 99 2-blockt north of (he over head crossing to the Big Sign "FAIRFIELD SUBDI VISION," then west Z blocks on Elmlra Road. This is a district of Beautiful homes, paved streets, city lights and water. Several are about completed, several more under construction. We want you to compare construction. Design and material, and above all the prices that we are offer ing these homes for sale. Built under F.H.A. supervision, financed through F.H.A. for maximum loans. S and rooms, strictly modern, upright automatic oil heat. Concrete walks, slept and driveways, large lots. Price range $750.00 to $11,350.00. Open for Inspection commencing Tuesday, July Mth, from II noon until 8 P. M. daily Except Saturday, until sold. Com out and see these home. Brine; the family along. Remember these are not PREFABRICATED houses. For reference as to our ability to buUd fine homes, consult either one of your Banks or Pacific First Federal. ARTHUR M. GILBERT & SONS General Contractors Dial 4-333 FOR FOOT TROUBLES Bee Eugene's leading Foot Specialist Dr. Handshuh. (74 Willamette. Phone 4-8183. 18 years In Eugene. Examination free. V. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast: Eugene and vicinity, fair and warm through Saturday with brisk northerly afternoon winds; warm er afternoons. Western Oregon, same, except for patches of fog and low cloudiness on coast and widely scattered afternoon and ev ening thunderstorm activities in l the mountains of the southern sec tion. Local Statistics: Highest tem perature Thursday, 82 degrees: low Friday, 83 degrees; no rain in 24 hours ending 10:30 a. m.; to tal for month, .01 inch: normal for month, .37 inch; stage of river at 7:30 a. m., minus 2.S feet; wind at 11:30 a. m.. North 14; prevailing Thursday, North 10. Sunrise and sunset (PST): Sat urday, 4:58 a. m. and 7:39 p. m. Sunday. 4:59 a. m. and 7:37 p. m. HthU SIl m T.4H- 4:11 m. . ft Low :tm. -OJfl. 1: J4p.ro 0.1 ft. County Roads Cause Protest B. A. Johnson of the Fall Creek Box and Mfg. Co., and L. S. An derson of the Fall Creek Lumber Co. Thursday placed on record in the courthouse two letters protest ing the condition of the Fall Creek Road. Anderson, in his letter, pointed out that last year his firm had donsted some 12000 in time and equipment to augment county maintenance of the road, and won dered whether the county would do anything about the road this year. Commissioners Walter Holland and Lee Ralsh were in Portland attending meetings of the Oregon and California Revested Lands Assn., of which Lane County is a member, and could not be reached for comment. County Judge Clinton Hurd said that the letters were typical of let ters, telephone calls, and personal Crowd Hears visits from various sections of the county. "As fast as we start repairing , . one road, we get new emP!" Rand COMCef t k, .nother road . . . about all UUI IU VUf flCf I we can tell them is thst we'll get to them as soon as we can." The county commissioners have said that there was far more work to be done than can be accom plished this year, and that the policy will be to make repairs where they are thought to be most critically needed. And Then More than 700 persons at tended a concert given by the Eu gene Concert Band Thursday eve ning in Skinner's Butte Park. Men, women, and children sat on the grass and in parked ears to hear nine selections and an encore during the program. Under the direction of John H. Stehn, the Concert Band is pre sented by the Eugene Active Club A Foreigner At Log Cabin Inn, McKenzie Bridge, six Calif, ears were park ed in a row in front of a row of ...r.n mttaiM. The last cottage i rented for the night was to an Oregonian, who drew up ana parked at the end of the line. . BamarkMl one Callfornlan to Mr. Bob Turtle, owner of the re sort: "Looks like we have a foreigner in camp tonight." FOR RENT ADAMS DIESEL NO. 312 ROAD GMAIMEIft BY rOUR DAY OR CONTRACT SPRINGFIELD SAND U GRAVEL Die! 7-S411 rW SERVir y a season ot PROFESSIONAL BROADM MB) IT in your town! J turn am AMTeTANDlNG BROADWAY PLAYS nM0MrlW10RKCIttWW N$tin9uhhed Costs of A PRODUCED Vt DRAMA Hi . ...TillMi"""' AMIIItt, V On Soto: At MILLERS Sponsored byt THE OPTIMIST CLUB WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS WE GIVE VflC GREEN STAMPS T- - J KTs 1 x T; 1 1 TVT; n TViT J nilT.C!i...J nT a nnrrw nirrnT i 111 minca p ivi tn n i i if 1 v .ir 1 limm -A. 11UU T 111UU1 lUlllUlSii lii'AI MAAVIi all AAA fa' stjk W MMIUiUUT for Outstanding Values in Furniture, Appliances and Bedding. ome Furnishings B-flBaBffaBIin.(EB BEDDING H $28.00 FURNITURE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR Reseda green euttom built quality. fi Regular $299.00 Now.4 I yy.UU 5 PIECE BEDROOM SET Extra large vanity and chest, selected i AQ (C walnut veneer. Regular $199.95, Now I 7.UU CABANA LAWN SWINGS Last chance large size stripe canvas lawn ewingt. Regular $39.00 .... Now 3 PIECE BEDROOM SET Plate glass mirrored vanity, deep drawered chest, full size solid panel bed. jC O O C Regular $99.00 Now p O 7 . 7 D 7 PIECE DINING ROOM SET Table seats twelve people. Mohair Frieze 7 C ff upholriered chairs. Regular $139.00, Now) 3.UU CHROME DINETTE SET Plastic extension top, Duran upholstered it C ft ft ft chairs. Regular $94.50 NowfO 7.UU 6 YEAR SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS Nicely finished child's crib and mattress J 1 Tf ft C set. Regular $29.95 Nowp.yD FURNITURE TWELVE FOOT CARPET Axmlnster quality. 0 QQ Regular $3.95 yd Now ywt77 FULL LENGTH MIRRORS 48 inches long and 12 Inches wide. White O A ft frame. Regular $4.95 value , Now yZ47 5 PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET Maple or mahogany top. Your choice of J colored chairs. Regular $49.95 NowpjO 3 SWING ARM BRIDGE LAMPS eft -upvalues to $ 1 8.95 Now p y . y D STEEL AND WOOD BEDS tt7 ftC and Floor samples of better quality beds. Now up BUFFET CLEARANCE Odd buffets from dining room sets. Priced to clear at and up DINING ROOM CHAIRS Odds and ends from better dining room sets. Priced to clear at only $39.50 $495 $9.9! SLEEPWELL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Full or twin size. tM L QQ Regular $29.95 :. Now f IW.OU SIMMONS COIL SPRING Full bed size. Regular $14.50 Now SIMMONS COIL SPRING Twin bed size. CO 08 Regular $14.50 Now ?7,7V SIMMONS METAL PANEL BED Full size only. Regular $29.50 Now f I A. 7" CIMMONS IKIKIFRSPRIMfi MATTRESS 220 coils, sturdy ticking. C94 DO Regular $44.50 - Nowf AT.WV PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET Twin size floor samples. Regular $99.00 - Now FLOOR SAMPLE MATTRESSES . . , ... it-. J U.rmA Clearance oi nationally aaverussu innerspnng Mcmresses. . 111 w i Regular $34.95 Newf CLEARANCE OF APPLIANCES Tremendous Savings on Demonstrators and Floor Samples ELECTRIC RANGES RADIOS SEWING MACHINES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS WATER HEATERS ELECTRIC IRONERS OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES Your great opportunity to purchase a notionally-known home appliance at a great saving. These are demonstrators and floor JOHPj thot are slightly marred but in perfect working condition. Sorry, we can't mention the famous brands represented but you'll recog" the names when you come in. The quantity is strictly limited, so please do not delay. All sales final APPLIANCES UPSTAIRS
