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I Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
6A OTues., June 21, 1955
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QUICKER! QUIETER! SMOOTHER? ;:
j Young Riaijists
i Present Musicale
Members of the Emerald Em
pire Klwanis Club Monday heard
a musical program presented by
live piano students.
The students, representing vari
ous age groups, were introduced
by their teacher. Mrs. William
Dolph Janes.
David Whitlock, 6, wearing a
racoon hat, played Davey Crock
ett while club members sang the
chorus.
Other pupils who played solos
l IK
were John C. Sundquist, Alice
Janes, Charlotte Potter and Janet
Lowe.
Chairman of the program was
Jerry uaylord, tugene piano
store owner.
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(Wiltshire engraving)
REGISTRATION RUSH School administrators come from all parts of the state for
the University of Oregon summer session' which opened Monday for eight weeks.
Classes started June 21, so most students rushed through registration Monday. Work
ing in the registrar's office and helping students is Diana Tiffant of Eugene, who re
ceives material here from Willia E. Hicks, superintendent of Grant Junior High
School in John Day, and Austin Haddock (right), principal of Roosevelt School in
Corvallis.
$250 Fine Levied
Against Motorist
A Portland motorist was fined
$250 in district court Tuesday aft
er pleading guilty to driving un
der tho influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Ray C. Harvey, 33, was arrest
ed by state police Monday night
on Highway 99 south of Junction
City.
A state police report said a pa
trol car had to travel 110 miles
per hour for six miles to over
take Harvey. Harvey's speed was
clocked at 100 miles per hour,
the report said.
Eugene Law Students
On UO Honor Roll
Three Eugene law students
make up the University of Ore
gon's law school honor roll for
pring term. The honor roll in
cludes those students who have
a cumulative grade point average
of 3.0 or higher in the law school
and carry a full study program.
Highest grades in the second
year class were made by Wil
liam E. Hurley, 2170-12 Patterson
Drive. Also on the honor roll in
tho class was Elizabeth Stcllc
Kislcy, 1680 Walnut St. From the
first-year class, only Edward N.
Fadclcy, 2870 Pearl St., made the
honor roll.
First Day Enrollment High
For UO's Summer Session
Japanese Cites
Work of American
Bunji Kobayashi, Fulbright lec
turer on the history of Japanese
arts at the University of Oregon
in 1952-53, recently directed the
introduction of an American ar
chitect's works to Japanese archi
tectural circles.
During a meeting of the Japa
nese Institute of Architects at
Nihon University in Tokyo, a
catalog of printed works of Louis
Sullivan, noted 19th century Amer
ican architect, was displayed.
Kobayashi is now an assistant
professor in architecture at Ni
hon University. He is the author
of a book, "Architecture of Amer
ica," illustrated with -pictures he
took on an extensive survey tour
of the United States.
Business was brisk Monday on
the University of Oregon campus
as registration opened for the
51st summer session.
Lines that queued up before the
registration tables and windows
tallied 794 by the close of the
day. And that total did not in
clude 132 who had registered
early for a coaching school.
In 1954 the summer session
total at the end of the first day,
without the coaching enrollment,
was 761. The total for the entire
summer session last year was
1,838, second highest in the his
tory of Oregon's summer session.
Tho record was set back in 1948
when 2,009 attended summer
term. This record has never been
equalled, but expectations are
that this summer will get closer
to it.
Classes started Tuesday and
will continue through Aug. 12.
Ten workshops and confer
ences have been organized to
supplement the regular course
work of the schools and depart
ments of the universities. These
include a two-weeks seminar on
certified public accounting from
Aug. 1 to 12; a workshop on the
"study of poetry," which opened
June 20 and will run until July
1; a workshop on "family finan
cial security education," from
June 20 to July 15; junior high
school workshop from July 5 to
15; a post-session workshop on
"the student council," which will
open Aug. 15 for two weeks;
from July 25 to 30 a workshop
for county school superintend
ents; a two-weeks session on ele
mentary school problems sched
uled for July 5 to 15; the special
coaching school which has just
been concluded; workshop in "in
tergroup relations," from July 18
to 29; and the regular high school
music summer session, opens
June 26 and will run to July 15.
Planned on the leisure sided of
the program for the first week
of the session arc two events.
The University Theatre will re
open, for a three-day run, its
musical success of spring term
"Kiss Me Kate." Dates are June
23, 24, and 25. Also on the calen
dar for June 24 is a picture-
demonstration by a master print
maker of apan, Toshi Yoshida.
He will talk on "The Art of
Woodblock in Color" at 7:30 p.m,
in the lecture room of the Science
Bldg.
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Careful handling
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SMffANE, PQUTLWD jind SEATCLfc
R.UJ.WAY SYSTEM
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Cooperative merchandising helps build
better markets for forest products
Steady sales mean steady paychecks
The forest industry of Ori-gon and Washington
directly accounts for over 133,000 jobs, with an
annual payroll of about $600 million. Thou
fiands of others are employed in remanufactur
inp wood into an increasing variety of products.
Steady employment in,thc forest industry
in a result of t he steady sate of its products.
Successful marketing brings a constant flow
of money into this area that reaches out in
ever-expanding 'circles... money spent for. ser
vices, food, clothing, .hohn-e, automobiles, and
taxes which support schoofc nnd "governenent
functions. All told, the forest industry is the
foundation for more, than half oT tjie econoftiy
of Oregon and 'ashington.
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WEYERHAEUSfRfo
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To maintain its sales volume in the face of competition from other
. building materials, the forest products industry uses a variety of mod
. em marketing techniques. While members of the industry naturally
concentrate on the sale of their own brand names, they also cooperate
to help build better markets for forest products as a whole.
. A good example of the effectiveness of industry cooperation is
. demonstrated by activities of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association.
Through the association, plywood plants in Washington and Oregon
. work together to encourage the demand for all brands of Douglas fir
plywood. The association extensively advertises the advantages of fir
plywood as a building material to architects, builders and consumers.
Technical literature and plans are also issued in yolume to show the
proper application and finishing of the plywood ... as well as its variety
. of ues. Dif4ays and other 'selling "aids are prepared for lumber whole
. salers, dealer, "and salesmen. . ., .
Such cooperative activities are typical of many' through which -the . .
fojest pfbducts industry combats eVer-incrtasing competition. They
. hefp maintain the sales vofjme which supports so many jobs and so
' rfluch coftfmunity incogs in theFgcificJSIorthwftt.". I . ,
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akinik lheoPPSific NgMwtfsf to bdild a permanenfJoreit iiUJustry
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