aga 22 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Wed., Apr. 16, 1952
Creswell Girl Wins
Visit to New York
i An all-expense paid trip to New
tork to visit United Nations
Ijeadquarters and other points of
Ulicrcsb awaits aiaiy mm finiAci,
ajunlor at Creswell High School,
i She has been declared winner
in a contest sponsored by the
Odd Tellows of Lane County. Fi
nals of the contest were held Sat'
urday at the I.O.O.F. Hall in
Eugene.
Mary Ann U the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ziniker, of
Creswell. Along with students in
other Lane County schools she
, entered the contest about a month
(go by writing an essay on the
topic "The Objects ana purposes
of the United Nations."
6chool and community activities
were also a basis in judging the
winners. The five finalists gave
short talks on "Why I Would Like
to Yisit the United Nations," be
fore the Odd Fellows Saturday,
as a final event in the contest.
Other winners were: 4th place
Keba Smallwood, of Lorane, and
Janice Rindahl, of Springfield; 3rd
place Buby StogsdiU, of 1
mira; 2nd place David Moursund,
of University High. These win
ners all received books.
Judges were Dr. Wesley Nichol
son, pastor of the First Congrega
tional Church of Eugene; Dr. Dean
Lobiugb, assistant superintendent
of Eugene 6chools; and Dr. Fred'
erick M. Hunter, ex-chancellor of
the Oregon State System of High'
er Education.
Thirteen other Oregon winners
will also make the trip to New
York under sponsorship of the
Odd Fellow Lodge and its
branches. They will go in' July. A
Jaunt into Canada and a visit to
Niagara Falls are also planned.
Odd Fellow and Rebekah mem
bers will accompany the students.
NEWS OF BAKERS,
NOW AT KERNVILLE
BELLFOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Malcom and family motored
to Kernville Easter weekend for
an overnight visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baker and family.
The Bakers resided in this com
munity for a number of years be
fore trading their property here
to Mr. and Mrs. Noble Turner for
a motor court and service station
at Kernville. Their son Carl is
attending OSC while their daugh
ter Evelyn is a high school student.
$WL Croft Flour
BaMMtftiWHJKtsnAemlaHH(: MaeKei I r. 1.
Airport Zoning
Board Asked
County Asked
To Consider Matter
The possibility that the Lane
County Court might establish
county airport roning board was
discussed at a meeting between
court officials and Springfield
city officials Tuesday.
MAYOR B. P. LARSON, Coun
cilman Ed Reiersgaard, and City
Manager L. B. Bartlett asked the
Court to investigate the feasibility
for setting up such a board. The
Springfield officials took the ac
tion following recommendation of
the Oregon State Board of Aero
nautics that such a body be established.
Under tentative plans, the coun
cils of Eugene and Springfield
would appoint members to the
board, and the Court would do
likewise. The members would aid
in controlling air zones around
county airports to protect flight
paths.
County commissioners and
Judge Day T. Bayly agreed to
study the proposal further and to
work with Eugene and Spring
field officials in the matter. The
Springfield group also- asked the
court to relinquish their part of a
right of way that would clear the
way for paving I St. from 19th to
21st Sts. The proposed road would
open a new route to Maple School.
7 y&&g&M
fNfl
ZANY COMEDY marks the plot of the Academy Award
winning play, "You Can't Take It With You," to be pre
sented at University High School April 18, at 8 p.m., and
produced by the Scarlet Masque Drama Club. Typical of
the crazy antics is this scene, with Essie, the ballet dancer
(Silver Sparks) rehearsing in the Vandcrhof living room,
while Granpa Vanderhof (Chuck Adams) reads the paper,
Boris (Bruce Holt) directs Essie's dance, and Bheba, the
maid, (Angie Muhr), Penelope (Marita Newton), Donald,
the maid's boy friend (Bobbie Hixon), and Alice (Joan
Wbitworth) look on from the side. The show will be pre
sented in the school auditorium.
COMMISSIONERS asked that
action be deferred until receipt
of a letter from Springfield School
Board stating the Board's wishes
In the matter. Part of the right
of way involves school property.
The Court also promised to
reimburse the city for fire protec
tion at Skipworth Juvenile Home.
just norm or tne city limits.
Play Ball
WESTFIR The first cal for
boys' softball brought more than
40 boys out to a meeting in West
fir Tuesday evening. Rey. Donald
Douris, the chairman for "Pee
Wee" softball setup, arranged the
boys into four teams, with mem
bers ranging in age from 8 to 14.
Teams will include the Westfir
Juniors, aged 8- to 9, with blue
suits; the Westfir Ponies, aged 10
to 11, with green suits; the West
fir Aces, aged 12 to 13, with red
suits; and the Westfir American
Legion Junior team, aged 14 and
above, with blue and gold suits.
William Foust will coach the
Aces, and Richard Sherow the Le
gion team. Coaches are still being
sought for the other teams. Boys
interested in playing, and adults
interested in helping with the Pee
Wee teams, are asked to contact
Douris. Games will be sought with
teams in ,Oakridge and other
nearby towns. First practices will
be held the week after Easter.
Lowell P-TA
Buys Players
For School
LOWELL Parent-Teacher
Assn., cleared $641.57 on the car
nival last week. Most of the pro
ceeds will be spent for five record
players for the school that will
play all sizes of records. They will
also give four half scholarships to
4-H boys and girls, as reported at
the monthly business meeting
Friday evening. Mrs. Mayer's
seventh grade room won the prize
for the most parents in attendance
at the Friday meeting.
Cub Scouts netted $48 at their
country store booth at the carni
val. The money will be retained
in full by the Cubs for their program.
Wins Fellowship
An Atomic Energy Commission
fellowship has been granted to
Ross Floyd, a graduate student in
physics in the University of Ore
gon and a candidate for a Masters
degree. Floyd will receive his fel
lowship in radiological physics at
Oak Ridge, Tenn., from 'the In
stitute of Nuclear Studies. He will
spend one year at Vanderbllt Uni
versity and his vacations at the
Oak Ridge laboratory.
Sanltone gives dresses that
new feel, new sheen.
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
1210 Willamette
New Hair
Aid Here
Hair and scalp sufferers
fearing baldness may gain
sensational results with dra
matic new CAPOGEN, based
on latest scientific research
formula in cases of falling
hair aiding new growth,
itchy, unsightly scalp and
hair conditions. $3.00 CAP
OGEN available only at Eu
gene Headquarters for Ray
mo Wonder Drugs, Every
body's Drug Store, 986 Wil
lamette, Eugene. Mail Orders
Postpaid.
r-i
Personal News From Creswell
fRFSWELL Corporal Francis
o ri.ir. who has been stationed
at Camp Stoneman, Calif., sailed
April 8 for Japan and Korea wltn
th Fifth Air Force. Mrs. St. Clair
and baby will bt at Concord, Calif.
with her parents.
Ida Mae Randall, Joan Corn
wall and Geraldlne Wheeler were
elected to membership in Theta
ohA fink Thursday evening.
Initiation was held for Carol Jack
son and Carol Sue Brown, nou
call will be answered with names
of Green vegetables at the April
25 meeting and Marlene Smith and
Donna Hoodenpyle will serve re
freshment. Initiation, will be held.
Ralph Rogers has sold his re
centlv acquired property on the
North highway, known as the
Welch place, to the Reese Lumber
Co.
L. M. Powell has bought the Al.
ford place on North Fifth street
and has sola nis niver noaa prop
erty to Elmer Poole.
Scenfstswnn,
MyStofioiv(
MT. pat,... wP
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The astmnnh..-. I
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so, earth and JT? H
the sun wu ... "Ma,
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Taste that
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