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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1932)
THE EUGENE BEGISTEE-GU ARD NovemEe Pago Two TEXT BOOK WILL Ad objective case book, to be lifted with the state text on character edu rntlon. will be complied by a special committee appointed by the State High School Principal's aiaociatlon, it la announced here. The committee will work with Dr. X R. Jewell, dean nnd director of education for the atato boiird of higher education, who with It O. Bluckler, principal of llichmonil acliool In Portlnnd was author of the mnmial now in uae throughout the atato. The committee of the principal aesociation constats of Harry Johnaon Eugene high school; R. TJ. Moore, University high achool, and W. E. Buell, auperintendent of schools and principal of the high achool at Springfield. The tejt now In nee, prepared two years ago under the direction of C. A. Howard, atate auperintendent of public instruction, has won wide ac claim nationally, and is regarded as one of the best and at the same time one-of tho moat simple of any used in tho entire country. The work of the committed will be a supplement of this, and will provide teachers with additional material with which to illustrate objectives. The Oregon text was prepared after a thorough study of character man uals in all other states. It la ao ar ranged that it can be used for all gradea progreaaively.. An example of thia la shown in the listing of trait ob jectives. For the primary grades such traits as obedience, truthful ness, punctuality are liated. These become respectively conformity, hon esty and aincerity in the second group for more advanced grades, and for the higher grades are co-operation, sin cerity and reliability. Tho text contains an outline of the general problem, psychological prin ciples involved, charactor objectives, character trait objectives, and meas urement of progress and attainment as main topics, each of which baa sub divisions. The manual la now In uae as a text for courses in education in two large eastern institutions, and had been ap proved by the Associstion of Denom inational colleges of the Mississippi valley. Three prominent publishing houses have alao shown an interest in publishing It nationally,' It la stated. The principals committee will re port back later on Ita work, and It la planned to eventually make this a part of the manual. Friars Name Five Men For Honorary Five University of Oregon Juniors were chosen for membership by the "Friars," senior honorary, at the .sophomore Informal on the oampna Saturday evening. They are Jean Lawrence Grady, Portland; Carl Ralph Walstrom, Fort land; Cecil J. Espy, Woodburn; Har ry 8. Sclienk, 1'ortlandj and Charles Edwin Roberta, California. News of Deerhorn DEERHOHN, Nov. 21. W Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gloss mado a "trip to Redmond Thursday and rented a farm there. Accompanied by their family they left Sunday morning for their new home ofler residing here for over two years. Cecil waa a student . at Springfield high achool and Leonard of Deerhorn. Mrs. Fred Wllllaraa Jr., waa a guest ot the home of Mrs. W. O. Thirnes Friday afternoon and BOO waa the en tertainment with Mra. J. B. Nilrrenu, Mrs. E. E. Thienes, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. W. C. Thlcnes playing. B. F. Minney and hla grandson, Arthur Minney, of Vlda, were In En gene Wednesday and visited at the Eugene hospital to aee J. F. Minney and Oladya Minney. On thnlr way home they stopped in Deerhorn for a ahort time. Mr. and Mra. D. E. Benson will entertain the rreabyterlan Guild at Its next meeting. Mra. R. T. Kooter waa out Friday evening renewing membership of the American National Red Cross In thia vicinity. She la one of the workers from Eugene. Mrs. N. N. Kaldnr of F.ngene and Mra. Vern Caldwell of Walterville visited at the C. D. Swearlngen home Just recently. Mra. W. C. Thienes will be hosteas on Tuesday for the bridge club. Iron wns once so valuable that the ancient Greeks once gave a lump of it as one of the prises In their great athletic games. Australia. New Zealand and Argen Jlnc are the world's greatest wool pro iducing centers. DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING KATY ANN SHOP. 7(1 K. nrriwv. beauts Folks! We Leave Today EASID TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR OLD FRIEND STUART ERWIN In PAt L l.l'KAR FRANCES DEE STARTS TOMORROW NO ADVANCE IN PRICES RADIO MONDAY, NOV. 31 KORE, Eugene 4:30, Musical (icms. ' 5, Twilight rihadow. 6, Organ Moods. 6:3(1, Simrts Page. 0:15, News Parade. 7, Keeping up with Daughter. 7:15, Personalities. 7:30, Mike and Ike. 8, Requests. 0, Sign off. KOAO, Corvallia 0 p. m., Theatre Organ: 6:0, In the Day'a fews, 6:45, Market and crop reports, and weather forecaat. 7:05, Prof. W. J. Oilmore "Let the Water Do the Running.' 7:20, J. H. Beck "The County Agent Drops In." 7:30, 411 club meeting. Lane county's 4-11 program aa told and illustrated by members and lead ers under the direction of Dick Kueh ncr. 8, Music of the Maxtor. 8:15, Oregon Poets "Courtlsnd Mat thews." 8:30-8:15, Science Nows of the Week. ICGO, Oakland fl, Theine and Var iations, orchestra direction Emil Po- Ink. 6:30, The Bulck Travelers. 7, National Radio Forum. 7:30, Deml Tasse Revue. John P. Medlmry, mas ter of ceremonies; Ted Fio-Hito and faia orchestra. 8, Amoa V 'Andy. 8:15, Billy Jonea and Ernie Hare: Bongs and patter. 8:30, National Light Opera Company. U, Broadway Melodies. 0:30, Kcnmore Hotel Orchestra. 10, News Flashes. 10:15, Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 10:35, Mark Hopkins Ho tel Orchestra. 10:55, Ambassador Hotel Orchestra, 11:15, Mark Hpp kina Hotel Orchestra. 11 :35 to 12 midnight, Organ Concert, Dollo Sar gent. Kl'O, San Francisco 0, Music Doctor, orchestra direction i Joseph Hornik. 6:30 A La Carte, concert orchestra. 0:45, Cecil nnd Sally. 7, Rajput, Hindu Secret Service Agent, 7:15, Turznn of the Apes. 7:30, No mads, Lucille Kirtlcy, soprano; string ensemble direction Nathan Alms. 8, On Parade: Band music. 8:30, ".Man Who Laughs," by Victor Hugo; radio dramatisation by Wilbur Hall. 9, The Goldbergs. 0:15, Anson Weeks and his St. Regis Hotel Orchestra. 0:30, Road Show: Variety program 11, Stringwood Ensemble, Clinrlcs Hart, director. 11:30 to 12 midnight, Rhy thm Vendors, orchestra direction Walter Bcban; Clarence Hayes, tenor. KNX. Los Angclca 0. News. 6:15. Bill, Mac and Jimmy. 6:30, Oh-h-h Elmer. 6:45,. Currier'a Serenadera. 7, Frank Watannbe and Hon. Archie. 7:11, "Pieces of Eight." 7:30, "The Newlyweds." 7:45, Tarxnn Transcrip tion. 8, KMX Concert Ensemble. 8:15, Studio program. 8:30, Realty Callfornlana. ft, News. 0:15, Calmon Luboviskl, violinist. 10, KNX En aemble.. 10:30, Organ Recital. 11 to 13 midnight New Paria Inn. - KOIN, Portland 8, Sporta Review.- 6:15, Bella of Harmony. 6:30, "Mya teriea of Paria." 7, Mtiaic that Satis fies. 7:15, Easy Aces. 7:30, Golden West Serenadera. 7:45, Myrt and Marge. 8, Jack Lenard, alnger. 8:15, Guy Lomlurdo'a Orcheatra. 8:30, Blue Monday Jamboree. 10. Leather Pushers. 10:15. Band Concert. 10:20, Etude Etheoplans. 10:45, Yogi Yor genson. 11 to 12 midnight, Dancing with the Stara. Glenbrook Items OLENBROOK, Nov. 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Llaka had for Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Nye and daughter Dorla alao Mr. Vineyard of Dawson. Ed Lnrkina and son EUle and fam ily of eastern Oregon have come to spend the winter with him. They trav eled in true old time style in two cov ered wagons. Chrlslmas program haa been atart- ed at Mountain Home achool. Each year the programs Miss Nichols puts on by her pupils' are talked of for weeka afterwards. This yesr they are planning a finer one than ever. Clint Nye and son, Orrin, made a business trip to Corvallia one day last week. Word has been received that Miss Keith Barnea, a former teacher of Mountain Home la attending O. S. C. BELIEF PLAN FOR or RecninmendaLlon tbat ittepi be taken in Eugene to establish a co operative exchange, a co -operative I y operated cannery, a cooperatively run woolm mill and nun-mill as a means of effecting relief in Lane county was made at Uie conference of tlie Community Cooperative league at tlie Community Liberal 'church, Bflturrinr. A committee has been named to look Into the matter. Tbe recommendation followed an address hy Jtev, Ernest M. Whitesmith on the problems of Lane county. Thirty-six persons, representing this section from the coast to Bend, attended the meeting. The Red Cross, the Roman Catholic church through Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, the Congregational church through Rev. Clay E. Palmer, the Unitarian church through Rev. Mr. WMtesimth, and other organizations were represented. The meeting was sponsored through the Community Cooperative Alliance, the Cooperative Farm, tho Univer sity of Oregon sociology department, the Community Liberal church, and other ngencies. Dr. Isaiflh Domes of Boston wns one of the principal speakers, detail ing the limitotoins of present political action and cooperative enterprise, and discussing the unification of enterprise aa the solution to the problem. Alson Bristol of the Cooperative farm discussed the achievements and limitations of such a farm. Dr. Samuel Johnson, representing tbe University of Oregon department of sociology, discussed the reliable sociological information needed. Fol lowing, the dinner, Rev. Mr. White smith gave his talk in the afternoon. Another conference Is called for December 3 at 1:30 p. ra., at the Community Liberal church. At that time various committees named will give their reports on' the work being dona by tbe cooperative group. T. B. Clinic Will Be Conducted Soon An early diagnosis clinic will be conducted by Dr. G. C. Bellinger, superintendent of the state tnbercu losis hoffpitsl at Ralem, December 15, it Is announced here. The Lane County Medical association is co operating with the public health unit in carrying ont this health measure. Physicians from the entire county are being invited to submit any cases upon which they desire to consult Dr. Bellinger nnd arrangements should More than WOO types of alloy steel hive been developed by steel research workers. LAST TIMES TODAY Frederlok Lonsdale's 8tage Hit Brought to the 8c r sen H!cirrt( II TUESDAY DIME NITE Lewis Stone Robert Young "NEW MORALS FOR OLD" TOMORROW ENDS TONIGHT "BACK STREET" with John Boles d. Irene Dunn tr PLU8 Jack Haley "Then Came The Yawn" Newt Oddity GET READY EUGENE! ROAD SHOW PRESENTATION Gala Opening of Big Four Day Run WEDNESDAY NITE eg Minutes y- Three Houn i run Jn jm ot ne.ny i. Stage J Laughter .MiMttNilMf IHILMA TODD PLUS FIRST RUN SHORTS II Andy Clyde In "SUN KIST 8WEETIES" Raby Burtrsk "PIE COVERED WAGON" hftLftKliAl BTir.r BAuri uTTT? RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW CALL 1111 Seata Will Be Held Until S P. M. When Reserved By Phone ALL THIS SHOW AT THESE PRICES 120 Seats 25c 360 Sents 35c 15 Lews 40c Then Regular Run Regular Price Thura. . Friday . Sat, be made through the Lane county heslth unit at the courthouse. The telephone number la 1104. There la no charge to physlcisns or patienta for thia eerrire aa tbe measure la supported by the sale of Chriatmaa aeals. Horseshoe Champ . . To Exhibit Here Theodore Allen, Oregon state horseshoe pitching champion, will be in Eugene Thursday, Thanksgiving day, and will give an exhibition of the ahoe tosaing art. Several local pitchers, Luke, Chas tain, Procknow, Ernst ing, and H. O. nnd Carroll Cook will pitch agalnat him. In addition, Allen will give a demonstration of trick pitching. Allen la en route to California where be will enter the Interstate tournament. The public la invited to nttend, according to H. 0. Cook, president of the Eugene club, who Is sponsoring Allen's appearance. UnemploydWillBe Given Beef Free ..Following an annual custom that has been carried out for a n amber of years, Long's market at 060 Charnel ton street will give an entire beef away to the needy families of Eugene for their Thanksgiving dinner, it was announced Saturday. r , "In order that some of the unem ployed in Eugene will have a roast or steak for their Thunkngiving dinner I will give away Tuesday, .November 22, a beef free' the announcement reads. "All parties must bring a slip from their church or relief organiza tions, signed by their committee, showing that they are worthy, and no questions will he asked." E Japan has opened Its first agricul tural museum. CASCADIA, Nov. 21. (Special) Clarence Sillier of Lebanon waa ae vereiy injured and Cecil Musgrove, also of Lebanon, wox slightly hurt In sn explosion on the Hantlam highway clearing Job above Cnscailia. Mr. Mil ler la in the Lebanon hospitnl where he is Buffering from serious injuries to his eyes and bruises and cuts about hia face. Attending physiclana think they can anve Miller'a eyesight Musgrove is at his home recovering from a badly sprained ankle. The accident occurred when mem bers of the crew placed three charge8 of dynamite in a log and only two chargca went off. Miller and Musgrove went to tho log to work on it, when suddenly the third charge exploded. Miller was standing directly over the log and was thrown Into the air, when he fell it fractured two ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Charlca Haisard and aori of Glendale were week-end visit ore at the Ed mith home. Mrs. Hnz zard and her son will return to Glen dale where he is attending high school. Kenneth Swashki made a trip to Tillamook and brought back a load of salmon. Merle Morris of Holley spent the week-end at the Eastburn home, as the guest of Ardith and Jack East burn. Merle Itltz of Okeene, Okla., apent a few days with his sister. Mrs. Archie Coucbmnn. Charlie Ititi of Veneta also visited at the Couchman home. CONTAINS COLUMBUS' TOMB The Cathedral of Seville la the sec ond largest Gothic edifice in Europe, nnd wns dedicated In 1402. It con tains the tomb of Christopher Columbus. STATE TODAY and TUES J ) i .tfssasv . v r sm w jm m .snssK M SB. CEORCB COOPER tlS The People of Eugene Will Not Be Disappointed! By Special Arrangement With the Producer "OUR SCARLET DAUGHTERS" Will Positively Be Shown One Day Only TUESDAY (Tomorrow Only) At The State Theatre Note Carefully Schedule of Shows WOMEN ONLY Tomorrow Only, 11 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. MEN ONLY Tomorrow Only, 6:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. TOR THIS ATTRACTION ONLY ALL Ct EXCLUSIVE SEATS aftjk SHOWING IN EUGENE. Don't Forget, At The State Tomorrow II BLUE i BLADI I Exlreonfinary quality haa wepc the "BLUE BLADE" to overwhelming leadership This ii not a trick adverti ing phtaae. h k an Mtab Bahed fact Try the "BLUE BLADE" and Wrn why h tSo nation' favorite. HAPPENINGS OF CRESWELL CRESWELLs Nov. 21. (Special) The annual Red Cross membership drive Is in full swine this week and will continue until Thanksgiving day. L. E. Ziniker, director of the Ijine county chapter, is general chairman of the local work. It is sponsored in Creswell by tho Crcswell Civic club with Mrs. .1. E. Wood son chairman of the committee. Miss Is'ieta Ziniker and Mrs. Wood son are waiting on residents in the aoutheast quarter of Creswell; Mrs. L. O. Goheen and Helen Melhorne, the southwest; Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne and Mrs. Fred Wullschlegcr, the northwest and Mrs. F. D. Locey the northeast. Statistica ahow a greater need than ever for these contribu tions this year. Iine county alone has received ao tar this year help amounting to $10,000 including "000 for flour for the needy, I2O0O for goods for clothing and $5000 for gar den seeds and miscellaneoua other needs. ... Miss Dorothy Binkley, who has made an extended visit at the Swan nor home, left Saturday afternoon for Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Lee Land and aon Donald re turned the last of the week from Eu gene where they had been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Land since Master Donald Buffered a broken arm Wednesday. Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, Mrs. Mary Lindsay and Mra. V. E. Grousbeck accompanied Mrs. Charles Overton and baby to Monmouth Suna,,, their daughters who ar ,S ' the state normal school. aS' ' girls will not be given tht? in which to visit their k H Thsnksgiving time smple 1 good eats were taken aloi,rV!' up the dinner on the bis j, guests returned Monday Miss Harriet Olson wiioiil.v her home this winter witk h. Mrs. Robert Bertsch in EuVm here for the week-end. JIr r1 nnd son, Don Kirk, accon,ra.S to visit with her mother and 7,1'" NOTICE , Mary M. Barnes FUR SHOP Has Moved rj 837 OMu. Kt t "l 107 West 7th Ave, 3 - " ueceml Number o' Housekeeping fft A -f.la.. tit a xrirGniVTArn lUXlillVUUl T Week-End SPECIALS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd TO 26th., INCLUSIVE. Plllaburs Beat Patent Eastern Hard Wheat 49-lb. Sack $1.32 RAISINS -.Arv :20c - -COFFEE a 30c Jgjjll I COFFEE ', - 23c sgm I COFFEE jfeiMc Marshmallows ",tr p&J 18c GINGER ALE - ''PSSSt FANCY PATES ;r,.r S Mc Gelatine Dessert l 19c Grape Fruit Blue A White No. 2 can OYSTERS' ' SsSt !33c OYSTERS TiZLlto CORN ,-, -at- - rfo?f2g( PFAQ Rd 4 whit. No. 2 cans VJC JUX&k Sifted Sweet t for Salad Dressing x q j?f SHRIMP -v- 0cra-"23c llill OLIVES b-w- 20forcar .25c PUMPKIN r- rfor2iJ!!Ljgj CATSUP ae9Tjjj Pt! MILilC Red A White Tall rHp W Whole Milk Condensed Cans - 111 Baking Powder tj& '?JM Granulated Soap Pest's Large Size 19c The Sign of a Dependable Store ftg
