Sunday, May 21, 1M1 ' Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Pen Pal in Chinju Wants to Know
How Come We're Like We Are
By DAN WYANT
Of th. Register-Guard
"How come almost all Ameri
cans are different colors of
hair -and eyes?" wonders Tek
I Hyan Shin, , a 12-year-old
student at the Chinju, Korea,
"Golden Star" primary school.
"Our friends here in Korea
.' have all same color of hair and
. eyes," Tek wrote in one of a
"positive deluge" ; of letters
.. which students in a sixth grade
class at Westmoreland School
have been receiving from pen
pals in Chinju.
Mrs, Edith Stubbs,' the class
; teacher, said the correspond
ence was an outgrowth of a
' bulletin board featuring items
on the Eugene-Chinju "sister
, eity" program.
. i Korean students at the Uni
versity of Oregon "have been
very, wonderful" in translating
the letters, Mrs. Stubbs said. '.
"We have been fortunate in
. receiving letters from cross-
sections of) the social strata,"
she , said, "including letters
from the grandson and grand
" daughter of . the mayor of
Chinju, several professors' sons,
' and some very poor children."
Some of the students have
exchanged photos. One Korean
Fencing Law
To Get
Springfield councllmen Mon
. day evening will consider passage
of an ordinance requiring owners
of abandoned ponds to - fence
them in. -
The meeting will start at 7:30
at the Springfield City Hall.
According to a proposed ordi
nance, owners of . abandoned
ponds would have to enclose
them with fences at least four
feet high. The council in April
requested City Atty. Robert Car.
michael to draw up an ordinance
proposal after receiving a peti
tion signed by 82 property own
ers protesting a pond at 33rd and
N Streets.
In another action, the council
will conduct a public hearing on
a request by Oscar Brandt for
temporary permit to operate a
wrecking business in a commer
cial (C-l) zone. Brandt plans to
conduct the business at 5196 Mc
Kemie Highway. .
The council will also conduct a
public hearing on a request by
Jess Archey, 1360 D St., for a
variance from side yard require.
- menta in a. residential zone to
' permit construction of a carport
within five feet of the side prop
erty line.
boy sent a picture of his little
league baseball team. . -
The new steering committee
for the Eugene-Chinju sister
city program will hold its sec
ond meeting next Thursday to
hear Forrest R. Pitts give a
first hand report on Chinju. . ;
Pitts, a member of the Uni
versity of Oregon faculty who
has been serving on an eco
nomic mission in Korea, is. ex-
pected back in Eugene Monday.
Pitts did most of the leg-work
involved in setting up the sister-city
program with Chinju
and has served as Mayor Edwin
E. Cone's special representa
tive at several formal occasions.
Richard W. Lindholm, chair
man of the sister-city steering
committee, says Pitts will be
available for consultation and
speaking engagements next
Wednesday and Thursday and
will be glad to advise on proj
ects involving the two cities.
He has slides showing people
and scenes in Korea, particu
larly in Chinju.
range for Chin ju's mayor, Kim
Baik Yong, to visit Eugene
with the help of U.S. State De
partment finances. Lindholm
has suggested to the Eugene
; city council that a formal invi
tation to the mayor might as
sist in getting the project ap
proved: The council plans to
pass a resolution Monday night
extending an invitation and
welcome to Mayor Kim.
Students at Woodrow Wilson
Junior High School recently
raised $36 in a benefit basket
ball game and have spent it on
pencils to send to some'750 stu
dents in Chinju. The pencils
have a greeting from Wilson
Junior High printed on them.
Efforts are continuing lo'ar-
The fourth annual National
Sister City Conference is sched
uled in Washington, D.C., on
June' 12-14. Over 200 communi
ties with sister city programs
(or those interested in them)
are expected to attend. Lind
holm expects to be in Washing
ton on other business at that
date and plans to represent Eu
gene at the conference.
Study
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
MCKENZIE-WILLAMETTE HOSPITAL
(Mar 18. 1961)
HOWE- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe.
32(11 Polk St,, Corvallls, ion.
CAHDIN Mr. and Mra. William Car-
din, 34BV4 N. 16th St., Springfield, a
daughter. .
(Ma; is, 1861)
CONING Mr. and Mra. Stanley
Coning, Rt, 1 Box 81, Springfield, a
aon.
SALTMAHSH Mr. and Mrl, Robert
Saltmarah, 1930 N. Taft St., Eugene,
a aon.
BARNHURST Mr. and Mra. LaNord
Barnhurat, 1B95 N. 15th St., Spring
field, a aon. : - v
ALBERTS Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
Alberta, 1001 N. 26th St., Springfield,
a aon. .-..- i
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL '
(May 19, 1961)
PARKER Mr. and Mra. Deryl
Parker, Blachly, a son. . '
ROSEN Mr. and Mra, Harold Roaen,
488 W. Sixth Ave., Eugene, a aon.
(May 20, IBM)
ADLESICH Mr. and Mra, Ralph
Adleatch, 801 ',4 Monroe St., Eugene,
daughter.
gjstty Mr. and Mra. Konert uetty,
1209 W. Fourth Ave., Eugene, a aon,
METZLER Mr. and Mra. Thurman
Metiler, IBS E. 34th Ave., Eugene, a
aon...
VALLEY LANE HOSPITAL
(May 18, 1961)
MINNICK Mr. and Mra. Gary Mln-
nlck, 831V4 Main St., Springfield, a
daughter , j .
LOOME Dr. and Mra. inomaa
Loome, 117 Mayfalr St., Eugene, a aon.
. WESTEKN LANK HUSril'AL
(May 19, 1961)
CHILDS Mr. and Mra. Howard W.
Chllda, Jr., Florence, a aon. .,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lyla Gordon Schouow, 26, of tln4
Mill St., Spiingflotd, and KMt Irene
Yatoi, 39. Daly City, Calif.
Loren Glenn Knight, 21, Ht. 5 Box
768, Eugene, and Carolyn Jean .Pugh,
18. Shedd.
David Frank Kammerzell. 22. of
1858 Lawrence St., Eugene, and Ro-
gena Mae Wagner. 17, of 142 Tatum
Lane, Eugene. 11
Emmett Douglas Eaton. 40, Cottage
Grove, and Doris Marin Armour, 32,
of 1314V, G St., Springfield.
David Oliver rurvey, an, or vw
Hughes St., Eugene, and Roberta Jo-sephlne-Gemaehllch,
20, of 940 Hughes
St., Eugene. ;
DEATHS
BR ECKEL Otto Breckel, H3, nf Oak-
ridge, died May 18. Funeral services
will be at 11 a.m. Monday In Oakrldge
Funeral Home, Interment will be in
Forestvale Memorial Park.
BYARD Susan Lee Byard, IS, of
1648 Alder St., Eugene, died May 10.
Funeral services will be at 3 p.m.
Monday In McGaffey's Eugene Me
morial Chapel. Inurnment wilt be In
neat Haven crematorium. ,
PENCE Roy Pence, of 3850 Oregon
St., Springfield, died May 10. Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
CITY
BRIEFS
SPRINGFIELD Dakota Club
meets Wednsday at 6:30 p.m. in
the Eugene Water & Electric
Board cafeteria for a potluck din
ner. Any former Dakotans wel
come.
SLIDES of Bangkok and mov
ies of the Far East will be shown
by Mrs. Marley Sims at 8 p.m.
tonight at Friendly House, 2445
Kincaid St., Eugene.
DUPLICATE Bridge Club of
Eugene will meet Monday, 7:45
p.m., at 1144 Charnelton St., for
special master point. Visitors
welcome. For information call
DI 4-4860.
EUGENE Camera Club will
meet at the Eugene Water &
Electric Board cafeteria Monday
at 8 p.m. Visitors welcome.
OBSIDIAN picture night will
be Monday at 8 p.m. in Friendly
House, 2445 Kincaid St. Mary
Stovall will show wildflower pic
tures. Public invited. :
McKENZIE RIVER Lodge AF
& AM will have a potluck din
ner for Masons, families and
friends Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at
the McKenzie River Temple, 850
E. 14th Ave. Entertainment will
follow.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Lodge
33 meets Monday at 7:30 p.m
with stated communication at the
KP Hall, 1230 Lawrence St. Din
ner for all members at 6:30.
Bring a guest.
EUGENE Scottish Rite Masons
will serve a 6:15 p.m. dinner
Tuesday in the Masonic Temple,
992 Olive St., followed by confer
ral of the 32nd Degree at 7:30
p.m., concluding the spring re
union sessions. ':.
LANE COUNTY Tuberculosis
and Health Assn. meeting will
be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Dolph Janes, 23 95
Columbia St.
Socialists to Tour
TOKYO, m Six members of
the Socialist Party will leave
June 20 for a good will tour of
the Soviet Union and five Com
munist bloc nations in Eastern
Europe.
I J mirrors
U fine furniture
Complete
upholstery & Drapery service
Our "Own" Workshop!
lamps
Hloiintjoy & Carmicliacl
Broadway ; , ;
Dl 4-
1
pictures 11
free estimates fl
A
Monday May Decide Its Fate
DST Plan on Council Agenda
A Eugene city council deci
sion Monday , night on whether
to open and close the city hall
one hour earlier may decide the
fate of a Chamber of Commerce
plan' for daylight saving time.
The council will have before it
a committee-of-the-whole recom
mendation that hours of city hall
business be changed from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. to 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. dur
ing the summer.
That is as far as the city can
legally go toward establishing
daylight saving time, City Atty.
Herman Hendershott has ruled,
although merchants and residents
are free to move their clocks
ahead an hour.
. A chamber of commerce group
is waiting for council action on
the. city hall hours before going
ahead with a plan to put the
community on unofficial daylight
saving time. The chamber group
and individuals to turn up their
clocks an hour on midnight,
June 4. . . ,: . - . ., '
The council will have a num
ber of other items on' its agen
da. Among them will be:
Bids for a group of street
paving and sewer projects. ......
Recommendations for rezon
ing the drive-in theater at 2860
Willamette St to commercial use
for a new shopping center and
for a zoning variance to permit
operation of a retail lumber yard
at Coburg Road and Rustic Place.
An appeal for reconsidera
tion of a '.revised zoning request
for property along the north side
of W. 18th Avenue, west from
Polk Street, The , city attorney
will rule on whether the council
can reconsider this item without
a new formal public hearing.
a. Proposed revisions in the
downtown parking meter and
Tunnel Halfway
PARIS, Wl Miners have passed
the halfway mark in digging a
7-mile tunnel beneath Mont Blanc.
French and Italian1 drillers are
boring through from both sides of
the mountain.
time-limit zones, ;
A committee recommenda
tion calling for a study of the
possibility of reversing the traf
fic flow on the llth-13th one-way
couplet, along with making part
of 10th Avenue a one-way street.
A request by the University
of Oregon for approval of an ap
plication for planning and survey
funds to the federal government
for the university's proposed
"east campus urban renewal pro
ect." In conjunction with, this,
the council must also approve a
"program lor community better
ment" to make the university
eligible for federal assistance in
the project. :
KWIK KAR WASH
3C Include. W.W. 99
730 W. 7th
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
and Arthritis Pain;
If you iiiffer rheumatic, arthritis 01
neuritis pain, try this flmple inexpen-.
live home recipe that thousands are,;
using. Get a can ot RU-EX Compound.
a 2 weeks supply, today. Mix it with a'.,
quart of water, add the Juice oi 4 lem-.,
ons. It's easyl No trouble at all and ,
pleasant You need only 3 tablespoon-;
uls2 times a day. Often within 48 hours'
sometimes overnight splendid results ;
are obtained. If the pains do not quickly.,
leave and If you do not feel better, re--turn
the empty can and RU-EX will cost-:
you nothing. You are the sole judge as-RU-EX
Is sold by your druggist on a
money back guarantee. Over 7 million .
cans used. Proof of wonderful results..'
When You're Thinking of
PAINTING
REDECORATING or
REMODELING
Call the Man Who's a
Member Contractor, of
That way, you're sure before yoej start, that yor
contractor is reliable and professional, (not his work '
measures up to the best standards, and that his prices
1 are fair. He is the one who gives you the
' EXCtUSIVe POCA WRITTEN
WARRANTY
which covers materials and work
manship for an entire year. He can
, help arrange bank terms, too, so yoa
may have up to 36 months to pay.
LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM
Oregon Council '
PAINTING AND DECORATING
CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA
EUGENE
Al's Painting: Service
Ammon, William -.
Andersen. A. J.
nuts, Earl K.
Eugene Painting & Decorating
Hayes, Hal.'.
Jeppesen, John.. ' ' .,
. Jones, John F. . w
Redalg,-Al....
Strand, Llojd W, .,
Swelu, Milton
Valley Painting Service.
. Wolfe, Ai, ',i V . v.-
Ojl DCCORATINO 9
it contractors!
MLefAMERICAM
1925 Taylor
1462 Htlyard
.126 Archie
12S0 Harlow Road
1:10 W. 31st
111 Hanson Lane
375 RUham Road
R.r.n. 2 Box 394
7M l.inroln
930 N. 54th, Springfield
2g Vernal
1054 W. 27th ' .
1322 Waite St.
DI 3-1091
Dl 3-5970
Dl 5-6250
DI 4-8481 .
DI 3-3021
DI 4-3S04 '
DI 544M '
Dl 3-221 :
Rl 6-2S12
DI 3-3521
DI 4.3527
DI 5-960(1 ,
Sunny Days
' ' are
Happy Days
Enjoy cooler comfort in your home
... avoid heat, glare and fade
problems with any of these units
V ALUMINUM
AWNINGS
V KAISER SHADE
SCREENS
OUTSIDE WOVEN
WOOD SHADES
VENETIAN and
, VERTICAL BLINDS .
CLOTH AND TRANS PLASTIC
SHADES - WINDOW SCREENS
Call Sunblend for Free Estimates
and Expert Installation
Commercial or Residential
I 2585 Willamette Phone DI 5-1571
IF
You're Unvited ... second biij week
CONDITIONED
AIR HEATING .
'Modern gas heat provides even temperature
. control for the entire home , . . keeps warm
air circulating throughout, eliminating all cold
spots and removing stale air. This warm air
circulation maintains the proper humidity lev
el and eliminates moisture problems.
Iff
Y
Visit the
COUNTRY
SOUIRE
You'll really go for this handsome split level home in its heautiful country setting. With
hand-split shake roof, diamond timiriotu pattern and colonial styling. The large shaded over
hang lends an appearance of casiialtiess that makes this home one to behold.
What a home! You'll really enjoy every feature of the
Country Squire because it was designed and decorated
with the proud owner in mind before the first nail was
driven. Rore it is to find a home that's completely liveable
throughout. .
I NAYBKV jmtf WAV
& - Mr-H -S y;J
is uh f ir
Color Consultant Ron Olson hos done a remark
able job in decor and your friendly Montgomery
Word store cooperated closely with their com
plete and modern furnishings.
1 ;
The pretty kitchen is created In satisfy you as a fine
cook. It is equipped with GAS range and oven. Cab
inet work is an entirely NEW idea, Scroll design Wal
nut stained Birch. Time only improves the rich color
and silky lustre of the Cherry paneled FIREPLACE
wall in the living room. Deep-pile carpeting shushes
every sound. Generous windows set in sliding aluminum
invite cool caressing breezes. Flattering glow from
the Tike Torch lights on the . patio will light your
evenings and warm your heart. The children will be
happy in the sub-level family room. It has 2 picture
windows. You will appreciate the absolute silence of
the NATURAL, GAS refrigerator and GAS furnace.
Other features are DEN . , . For your quiet time,
two FULL BATHS . . , nicely finished with ceramic
tile.
i
I-
a modern living concept
CREATED BY
CLIFF CdWK
DEVELOPER OF
MEM jit
IPEN TOON
TILL HMHtK