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Rrgister-Kuard, Eugene, Oregon
14B Tuesday, June 21, 1960
SCRAMBLED EAGLES Identifications of these leaders and officials in the Fraternal
Order of Eagles were scramhled in Monday's Register-Guard. From left to right, the
three are Arthur Ehrmann, editor of Eagle Publications, Milwaukee, Wis.; 0. P. Bigoni,
of Portland, president of the northwest region of the order, and Lawrence Leahy of
Wenatchce, Wash., a featured speaker. Some 700 delegates are expected to arrive in
Eugene Thursday for a state convention of the organization.
Excitement Precedes
Cottage Grove Rodeo
By BETTY ALLEN
Rrglster-Guard Correspondent
COTTAGE GROVE Cowboys
from this area planning lo par
ticipate in the five standard
events and team roping at per
formances of the rodeo here Sal
urday and Sunday must register
by Friday roon at the rodeo office
Both performances will provide
action in saddle bronc riding
bareback bronc riding, bull rid
ing, calf roping and steer wres
tling. Team roping will be an
added attraction.
Top stock, furnished by Chris
tensen Brothers of Eugene, will
test the mettle of some of the na
tion's outstanding rodeo perform
ers. Bob Cook, secretary for
Christcnsen Brothers, reported
that this year's rodeo is expected
to feature twice as many entries
as last year.
The "purse" is listed at $1,200
plus cowboys' entry fees, to pro
vide prize money. Stock which
was used at the national finals
Two Awarded
Service Pins
Two state highway depart
ment employes in the Eugene
area received service award pins
Monday for long service to the
department.
Cecil C. Gall was recognized
for 40 years of service, and Don
ald E. Hardcastlc received a pin
fur 25 years of service.
F. U. Morgan, division engi
neer, made the presentation.
Gall began working for the de
partment in 1919, on the Crater
Lake Highway. He has been a
resident engineer since 1030, and
came to Eugene in January of
1059.
Hardcastlc began in Troutdale
in 1935. He has worked in Ore
gon City, Newborn, LaCrande,
rrincvillc, North Bend, Reeds
port, and Rospburg. He came to
Eugene in 1940.
Gall
tlardcaslle
rodeo at Dallas, Texas last De
cember will be in the arena.
Other rodeo events are shap
ing up. The Cottage Grove Shrine
Club has scheduled a work party
for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the ro
deo grounds to get their conces
sions lined up for the busy week
end. They will serve two Buckeroo
Breakfasts, one Saturday, another
Sunday, from 6 to 11 a.m., and a
barbecue on Saturday from 5 to
8 p.m.
Parade plans were outlined
Monday at the rodeo office by O.
M. Patten and his committee, re
porting an unsuually large num
ber of entries at this early date.
The queen has been crowned
residents are donning western
outfits and an air of excitement
beginning to hum over this
busy community.
Latin America
To Be Discussed
John J. Johnson, a professor of
history at Stanford University
and an expert on Latin American
affairs, will speak Thursday on
the University of Oregon campus.
The lecture, titled "Latin
America, the Politics of Protest,"
wilt be held in the Erb Memorial
Student Union browsing room at
7:30 p.m. It will be open to the
public.
Johnson, former chief of the
U.S. State Department's South
American Branch of the Division
of Research, the American Re
publics, has traveled widely in
Latin and South America.
He is on campus to meet with
students enrolled in the univer
sity's summer World Affairs
program.
Party Posts
To Be Filled
Because there were so many
tie votes in the May 20 precinct
elections for committeewomen
and committeemen, drawings will
he held by the Lane County Elec
tions Dept. at 10 a.m. Wednesday
and Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Solomon, acting
elections department director.
said the Wednesday drawing will
determine the election of Demo
crats in more than 75 precincts.
The Friday drawing will decide
Republican winners.
She explained that in many
precincts there were four or five
write-In candidates for the com
mittee positions. Each candidate
drew just one vote.
At the drawings, all the names
in the lie will be placed on sheets
of paper and placed in a box.
Then the drawing will be made
and the winner announced.
Mrs. Mildred Russell, Lane
County Democratic party chair
man, and Foster Anderson, Re
publican county chairman, will
do the drawing, Mrs. Solomon
said.
Building Permit
Issued for Dorm
June's building permit valua
tion tor Eugene look a big jump
Monday when a permit for
586,000 valuation was issued for
the new University of Oregon
dormitory at 1365 Agate St.
The city collected no fee for
issuing the permit because state
owned buildings arc exempted.
The dormitory will be four
stories high with a total floor
area of 88,500 sq. ft.
Waldo S. Hardic & Son, Eu
gene, is general contractor. Archi
tects were Church, Newberry
Roehr & Schuotle.
Man Sentenced
On Liquor Offense
Robert Cornelius Moore, 45, of
237 High St., Eugene, was sen
tenced to three days in jail Tues
day after pleading guilty in Lane
County District Court to giving
liquor to a minor.
The charge stemmed from the
recent arrest of two boys, aged
14 and 16, by Eugene police on
after hours charges. Police said
Moore admitted purchasing a
case of beer and some wine for
the boys at their request.
MI
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Schmiiz Jewelry
McKfty't Shopping Center
30th & Hllyard
Fret Parkint Dl
Three Drivers
Arrested On
Liquor Counts
Three motorists were arrested
in Eugene Monday night and
early Tuesday morning on char
ges of driving under the influ
ence of intoxicating liquors, two
of them following auto mishaps.
Dale Clyde Smith. 25, of Rt. 2,
Box 511, Eugene, was arrested at
9:30 p.m. at 13th Avenue and
Monroe Street after colliding with
an auto driven by Eleanor Jean
Hansen, 2455 Jefferson St.
In Eugene Municipal Court,
Smith was fined $200 after plead
ing guilty to driving under the
influence and was sentenced to
10 days in jail for driving with a
suspended driver's license.
Venna Phillips, 38, of 1395 W.
15th Ave., Eugene, was arrested
at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday following a
collision at 11th Avenue and Oak
Street with a car driven by Sid
ney Lyman Britton, 19, of 241 E.
15th Ave.
Mrs. Phillips pleaded innocent I
to a charge driving under the in-1
fluence and the case was con-:
timiari fnr iri.il in munitinal !
court.
A third motorist. Homer Neil
Sittncr. 32, of 245 E. 31st Ave.,
Eugene, was arrested at 12:4n
i. Tuesday at 24th Avenue and
Willamette Street. He pleaded
innocent to a charge of driving
under the influence and the case
was continued lor inai.
Salem Man Gets
Razing Contract
E. S. Ritler, Salem building
wrecking contractor, was awarded
the contract Monday for razing of
the old Eugene Technical-Vocational
School.
A bid of $1,750 from Ritler was
accepted at a special meeting of
the Eugene School Board Monday
night.
The Eugene Technical-Voca
tional School has moved from the
old building at Fourth Avenue
and Madison Street to new quar
ters at 200 N. Monroe Si. The
old building, a frame structure,
has been declared a fire hazard.
Members of the board asked
Supt. Millard Z. Pond to see that
any metal plates, cornerstones, or
other historical items are saved.
Pond said he would ask Rittcr to
return any such items to the
school system.
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UM HAUEI 1 sow mc.. riMt. UIWO
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in art""""!'!" It m' T I
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Visit with friendly Eskimos at Churchill on famed Hudson Bay
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The "Northern Liglita Special" train takes you to the Sub
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ONE OF MANY MAPLE LEAF VACATIONS
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BMR BABY OF THE MONTH
Laurie Jean Solonsky, 8 months
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Solonsky, 3190 Potter
St., Eugene.
BABY DAY POLICY: All these specially priced
items are available only one day a month! Many
not listed here!
FREE STROLLER SERVICE
MM way &m
tomorrow! out" clay only!
COMFORTER, PILLOW SET
4.99
Delicious rosebud french crepe on acerote pouf
with its own matching pillow! Washable, quick
drying.
finest famous make
STROLLER SPECIAL
16.99
reclining back
removable basket
3-poi. canopy
safety wheel lock
Full size stroller with
heavy duty rib tires, riv
eted aluminum wheels,
tufflex padded 3 position
adjustment backrest and
removable adjustable
foot.
FURNITURE SPECIALS
5 strollers 6.99
2 jump seats 5.99
2 taylor tot strollers 7.99
6 car beds 3.99
1 damaged play pen 8.99
3 porta-cribs 15.99
deluxe storkline crib
29.99
Double drop side crib. 4 position
spring. Beautiful natural hard
wood construction. Plastic teeth
ing rail.
snap side shirt
2 f 1.39
Easy-on, easy-off shirts that wash
ike new, hold their shape in the
dryer, cut to fit.
innerspring mattresses
13.99
Better quality, 70 coil firm
mattress, tufted for strength,
waterproof, full 6-year size.
IS)
'i i i i
wax oircn nign cnair
9.99
Adjustable foot rest with remov
able wooden tray, handsome
natural wood finish, sturdy construction.
collapsible baskenette
6.99
Ideal for the traveling family.
Portable, decorative, easy to
carry for car or home. White.
convertible swing
5.99
Washable, plasticized fabric seat
for car or tilt-proof swing, strong
springs.
jgp fitted mattress cover
' 'v'V? Washable, smooth fit mattress
iv- cover of strong vinyl, nylon stitch-
;'S$fcw'".' ing, 6 years size.
deluxe bath table
17.99
Attractive, bath and dressing
table with sundry pockets and
tray, safety construction.
fitted crib sheets
.88
;- Contoured smooth combed cot
ton percale for permanent fit.
bhrink-proof, 6 year size.
hooded terry towel
1.69
Keep baby warm after the bath
with this highly absorbent towel
square, 36"x36".
soft gowns or kimonos
1.00
Made of fine white combed cot
ton. Available in snap closing,
pink, white, yellow.
training pants
2 1.00
Double panel front and back for
extra wear, 2-way stretch cotton
elastic waist, rib leg. '
washable bumper guard
2.49
Padded bumper guards fit normal
size crib. Ends tie around crib
sides to hold in place. Pastel.
famous name diapers
2.99 -
An outstanding value for this
quality, buy now ond save. Fast
drying, 20"x40".
hisr SKIRT
6.98
I . 1 Mi
! deceptively slim
MATERNITY
Groceful fold front on o comfort
able band, buttoned to allow for
growth. Creose resistant rayon
and silk blend in a slub weave,
sizes 10 to 18, black ond navy.
maternity wear, 2nd floor
fit
J3
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