Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1935, Image 14

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1935, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPace Fourteen THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Jannary 13, 193. is IN CONCERT HERE SUNDAY! Do You Save HC Green Stamps? They are Vah able. Visit the Lane Co. Premium Parlor- 1 LECTURERS - HERE W.i lectures on menu bealib, brier Isr outstanding authorities as apeak' ra. arc is store for Kofne people dur'Dr January tai February, it 11 announced by Mra. Carl lbettrilacc eaecutlv secretary of the Kureee tjnit of the Oregon Menu Health so ciety, sponsors of the lecture coarse. Firt f the series ia scheduled for est Thursday evening-, January 17, and othera will follow every Thursday renins; through February 21. "Eosene'a mental health rro'jn la the second in the state." says Mra. Pbetteulac. The Portlaad unit re cently sponsored a lector, series, and it ia through them that we are secur ing our speakers. It la all a part, boweTer, of a greater new national movement organising for education is mental beahh. aimilar to the physical health increment which baa operated in the United States for number of years." The schedule of lecturers and their subjects follows: Jan. 17, IH. 11. H. Dixon, noted Portland psychiatrist, j "Mental Health: Ita Meaning and Ap plication": Jan. 24, Dr. Klam Ander aon. president of Lfnfield college, "Mental Health from the Viewpoint of the Educator"; Jan. 31, Dr. O. K. Chambers, professor of vocational psychology at O. 8. C, "A Psyeholo gist'a View of Mental Health": Feb. 7, Dr. lAurence Kelling, Portland neu rologist, "Mental Health and the Physician": Feb. 14. Dr. Hudson Bal lard, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland and authority on religious psychology, "Mental Health and Religious Adjustment"; Feb. "1 aummary of the field of mental health by one of the unireraity professors. Each of tb. lecturea, one hour in length, will be followed by an hour'a discussion. The lecturea will be held on the unireraity campus, tbe exact location to be announced next week. The firat of tbe aeries la free to the public, ac- cording to Mrs. Pbetteplace. Keason ticket a for the entire course will sell at on dollar, with aingle admissions at 25 cents. Proceeds will be used to cover tb. expenses of tbe outside speakers. Mental health work in Oregon grew largely out of tbe work of Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, former pas tor of the Firat Presbyterian church of Portland, rxplaina Dr. Howard Taylor, acting bead of the university psychology department. "Dr. Bow man found that, after all. much of the troubla and difficulty, aa well aa the happiness, which peopU experience la caused by subjective factors within themselves rather than by organic diseases. Moat pbyaiciana are quite wars that SO per cent of their prac tlc la composed of cases in which the chief factor la not physical ailment. but lack or adjustment to environ ment. "The atatement "there la nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes It as' la perhaps an exaggeration, but ft oontslns tbe germ of Ibe truth. Our probleaa la to Inform people of tbe Insporuow f menu! hygiene and the baeps "lrh exist for tbero. In this way we mast try to get at aome of aur layckeiosisal maladjustments, just a ws hairs attacked the problems of psystoai heaJrh." OfrVsra of the new Eugene mental health group are Clay K. Palmer, president; Mra. Carl Pbetteplace, ex ceutlvs ascretary; Mra. Wendell Van Ijota, secretary: Dr. George Heber, Dr. Howard Taylor, Dr. John F. Bo ard. Dr. B. W, DrBusk, and Mrs. Virgil Earl, prorram committee. t 1 14 ' . Jane Thacher. well-konwn Eugene pianist, left, and Getrude Graves Martin, Portland soprano, right, who will appear In concert here Sunday afternoon at 3 o clock in the muiic auditorium of the Uni versity school of music. T Gent's Pullets Lay In Frigid Alas'a Mrs. le Rtreara of Peterslirg. Alaska, wrilea bo P. A. Cent of Urnl's Iridium farm, that her pullets, hipped to her two inontha ago. laid the very firat day and laid from X to 76 per cent from the start with weather for two weeks continually below aero and when It warmed up the laid sl -sr cant. The first batch SOAffl of tirnt'a Ilhnm chicks came off Wednesday, January 9, and were the Initial rie. liver? of PfKlO chirks being brooded In January, for sale pullets later, by the Junction Cty Pullet farm oper ated bv 'lent's Leghorn farm and bv Francis Torber fnrnirrly of Purilsnd. Mr. Torber Is ralsine 1,'i.dO Urn! s chicks. A aeries of instruction trips for skiiera will be sponsored by tbe Eu gene Obsidian club, starting ftunday, Jan. 120. it waa announced Katurdsy. Tbe instruction will be under nrry AVriht and sill follow the latest de velopments in ski technique as prac ticed by expert skiiera everywhere. Each trip will atari at the While Branch playground alides where tbe fundamentals of skiing will be taught. following each lesson tbe group en rolled will take a short aki bike dur ing which the membera be given op portunity to practice tbe varioue pointa taught during the lesson, it wss said. lessons will atart at the slide at 0:.'til a. m. ttundny mornings. The instruction trips are open to any one interested and there ia no regis tration fee. Following are the trips scheduled and tbe leadera for the ski hikes: Jan. 20. Harry Wright and Dr. C. K. Hunt; Jan. 27. Hay Kims and II" b Wilson: Feb. 3. Bryan Ryan and Viry.il Hicks; Feb. 10, (lien Dime and Perry W. Brown. "Wild Man's" Trial To Open Next Week OKA NTH l'AHS, Ore., Jmi. U UJ0 Huko Mnyt-r. the "Wild Man of Indio Creek," will probably go on trial next week hefnre Judxe II. I. ! .'or ton here on a charge of tbe firxt degree murder of Kobert Kantc, his Aearrnt neiglibor In the wild Illinois river country on the Curry-Josephine county honlrr, W. T. Miller, locsl attorney, waft appointed cotinitel for Mayer by the court, and Holwrt (I. Clontermunn, of I'ortlnnd. Oi-rnifin conmil for Oregon, arrived here Kriday to aid Mayer In bin defente, Mrtyer is a (iermnn clli-ten. Poultry Project Requirements Up Ger.rude GrTes Mertiii, Portland soprano, and Jane Tbacfaer, pianist on tbe aiuiic scbool staff, will appear on tbe concert itape of the I'mver sify of Oregon muvic auditorium to dy at 3.J o'clock. Mra, Martin, after touring this country and Canada as a concert sing er, with tbe added experience and succt-is of singing for six years in India with tbe symphony orchestra of His EiceUency, the Governor of Madras, is now teaching voice in Portia nd. As well as studying in the I'nited States with I'ercy Hector Htepbens, of whoe methods sbe is j so eiponent, Mrs. Martin has studied In the t" cited States and abroad Mrs. Tbacher ia recognized as a per former whose work has soundness, originality, and depth, and to this ac knowledged ability ai a player, men tion must be addfd of her evident au- this time axking that a law be pas- i !nw"' "uu vg auD"; n" H h ih tmtt. I; itatitm I t i010" ar"l huniHB understanding it m.ndi.ory for every candidate th'1 ai ch,rnl ' " ,1,t,orm P"" the Oregon atate legiklature to file I lorn"'r- with the Swretary of state 3(1 dava ' Tbe eoncert of the two artikts is before the primariea a sworn state- ; u,"J,"r ,he aponsorsbip of Phi SIu ment stating tbe amount of bonds, j Alpha, men a national EUhic honor shares of stock, or semrities of pri- ',"' Tk''r "re doiuiting their time rata utilities owned by him or bis i 'nd effort to help the organization immediate family: also whether he1"'" scholarship fund which will ia at present or has wthin the year i b UM''1 n,xt ' S've inatruction passed acted as agent, manager, or!1" five '0'"r b'Sb school students, attorney for any bank, corporation, I The acholarships will be in piano, or private utility, this statement to organ, violin, voice, and woodwinds, be open to general public inspection. 1 wi" 'vrn 0,iIt a,1,r reful "Such statement should be maiida- ! election by a b..ard made up of lory for all legislative candidates ' f:""!'T members of the music school, filing as independents after primaries ' Popular prices are asked for to and before general election. I day's concert with a special rate for "Be it further resolved that a ' students and children, copy of tbia resolution be sent to j n,e program for today follows: each of our representatives from , Vaghissima Kenibinina Uonaudy Jalne csjnty. it'aro. Caro il mio ltauibin . (jiiarnieri Hie Maiuacht BriihniM Muusfiillen-Sprucblein .. Huso Wolf Mrs. Martin Kcriabine Two Preludes from Opus :jo Allegro Scherzoso Hcriabine ...Ktmle in It sharp minor A cauriccio ion forza A meeting of the troop couiiiuttre Ucbuv Cold Fish Roosevelt Junior High Now -Sponsors Scout Troop No. 46 of troop 411 of Boy Scouts was held ; at the headqiiartrra of tbe Boy i From a group of the Mrs. Thaiher 'linages Scouts at the chamber of comment ! Ari,Air de Ua (IF.nfant Prod- r rmny eTrning. j ne comimuee was i u. I i.,.kUt7 -1.r......r.. ....... W1 ,L ,u i-nant . pnrents and friends of the troop and Hj (n VPXlx imininni in com pi r le uir nrniiiza tion of the troop for the coming At Friday night'a meeting the Hue Koechlin Mo Toupee Cherie Several Mm. Mnrtiii Walts in A flat Croon ram milt mi vg.i.H tn ..i,f.n ! ' hopiii Ilallade in G minor the uponnornhip of the troop by the' Mr" 'i'arher Kairmoiiiit Chnrrh of (Mirint atwl iU 1 " n"'! Kairmmint I'rebrt..rian chunb to ilieiTo ,,,r rh-,r"1 Arenhky Jtarhmnniiioff HoOicTpIt Junior high school. For the pant year the troop was jointly sponsored by the two chnn'tien. of Fairmotint but now that the troop has frown it waa thought bent to have the troop Rponnnred by the school. At the meeting the troop commit tee appointed Hex Hanford an grout mrtNtcr for the troop, Mr. Hanford was formerly ncoutmailrr of troop i or riilem. ; SImm-s 1 I onn in tbe (.ten i Miftxuminer , Miinniug , Wnrren Worth Mrs, Martin .... Community Club Of Blachly Meets BLACHIiY, Jan. 12. (Special) The, conitntmity club met fur an all Tbe following men compo,e th( ny nieeting at the gym. IMilta were iroop rommittep lor year: J. W. Mr- Kerommendations that the minimum reiiulrrmenls In Four-H poultry proj- ecta be rained from one to two set ting of eggs or to day-old chick were made at a conference of rlutt leaders relntt (o poultry projects, held In Iortbi.d Thumdar and Fri day, aciMirding to It. C. Kitehner. county club agent who attended the meeting. Tbe club liadrrs at the meeting worked out a more complete record book. Artlmr, chairman; Mr. Fletcher, representing the faculty of the achoi.1; E. If. Hull, Mr. Howe, Then Zehrung, George Surdnm, and C. Miidion Lamlnker. The hcndiiuartrrs i of tbe troop will be hnnr.t from ( ondon nchnol, where It has been lo cated for the hut t$o year, to tbe Itooftevelt school. Spanish War Vets, Auxiliary Install Joint Installation of officers of tien eral I-awtou romp and auiiliary of tba I'nlled Hwnlsli War Veterans will be held at the armory Monday evening. Separate business seaslmia will he held by the two orcanlznliona in tbe fore part of the evening and the in stallation will follow. lr. II. C, Faint, depvrtnient commander, will be in stalling officer for the veterans. The insinuation oereinniiles will be public snu anyone interested is invited, It is announced. Sculpture Exhibit Here For Two Weeks An exhibit of sculpture work, dour aa a PWA project here by Waller Tritchard and fiuUe titer, will be on di.play at the M, Morran and Wash burns auditorium for a period of two weeks, alerting Saturday, Jan. Ill, It waa announced, lr, Prltrhard and Miss Filer are former students of the university art department and their work has at tracted wide attention In this slate. The elhibit will end Saturday, Jan. .11 Grange Would Study Legislators' Income fentral grange mruthrra want law lei rniuiriiig all candidates for seats In the state legislature to filn a snorn atatement before the primariea na to the amount, storks, hnii.l or other Hcniritics. If snv. thev Ii-Iil in banks, railroads, power rninpntiicH or other utilities. It Is believe! by many members of the organisation that in the past the votes of s-nie legislators haie been influenced by the ownership e4 inch securities. A resolution adnptrd at Ibe last meeting if I'eulral grange followa: hci.'ns, e believe thai in times past the vote of some of the mem bers or our Male legislature have been iuriiieiired by tbe fact that they onneii stocks, bonds, or seniri tles In certain banks, railroads, pow er colnpinies, or other Utilities, by the fact that they were the agent or attorney for some of these nil. lilies or corporation. "Therefore be It resolved by ('Mi tral grange in regular session as sembled Unit ne go on record at worked on for -Mrs. Hurry Robertson, Mrs. funis and Kd Robertson. Mr. Harry Robertson presided as chairman of the program. Those present were: Mrs. l.ou Rob ison, Mrs. A. Garrison, Mrs. R. Haves, Mrs. Prnnoi-k, Mrs, 1.. Herbert, Mrs, ('. Starr, Mrs. Templelon, Mrs. It. SMimilt, Mr. Ida Renniwier, Mrs. Ijltfcrly, Mrs. C. Abbey, Mrs, It, My. ers, Mrs. S. M.vers. Mrs. K. William, Mrs. ('. Slajter. Mrs. K. Slayter, Mrs. I. Iliilhiirl. Mrs. V. Curtis, Mrs. S. Mi-Keun, Mrs. J. Lincoln, Mrs. ti. Worthinglon, Mrs. II. Robertson. Mrs. A. I- Taylor. Mrs. J. Tavlor. Mrs. It. SAK.M.MACIll, Torrorl Prefecture. Taylor. Mrs. Italoh Robert son. Mr.. Japan. Jan. 111. UR' -l ire destroyed j Ray Robertson. Mrs. Anna Pontius a third of this ton n tlurilnt the night, i Mrs. Ruby obisn and Miss Marjorie reducing .'SMI bouses to aslies. fas- i Robertson. Mrs. Joe Taylor will lie ualliea were not known. I the chairman February l:i. Japanese City Is Destroyed By Fire GILL OPENS LOBBY HAI.KM, Ore, Jan. pj. IUP-Staie Orange Master Kay W. (iill will arrive 1 Tuesday to lake charge of the (irange lobby during the legislature, aoord.ng m a wire rei-eired here, (iill has been ! in me east tor aeveral seeks. Auto Insurance cannot prevent accitk'iits. but ,hea:-js you irtim lass 'iHWlt mid lopscn the liartlmiiis of the unfortun ate. Our cost Is the lowest available. FARMKUS' AlTOMOItll.K "TNSrRANCK ''... CHEZEM INSURANCE AGENCY Agent and Adjuator P. 9. K, Htsiena lor ptano Uning. ; W. Broadway Phsot 137 If you're one of the mo torists that get left at every stop itreet or can't land the pace of the open road it's not the other ear that'a good It's your car that's bad. You'll keep with the beat of them with our regular Injpec tion service. Try It and see. BRING YOUR CAR TO GEO. A. HALTON Broadway at Olive Ph. 1619 With our new motor testing qulpment we are prepared to give you the best In mo tor luneupt You'll get new pep, power, pertormance, economy. WE ANALYZE YOUR CAK FROM RADIATOR TO EX HAUST PIPE. 1 Tomorrow Monday Starts The Second of the January Premier Events Eugene's Own Store W McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 27(k The Annual Sale of Famous, Dependable Qualit Stehli" Silks and Other Beautiful 7sew Stelhi Fabric in the loveliest new Spring Colors ,$1.50 to $2.50 Vals 1.19 yd- THESE IMPORTANT "STEHLI" SPRING FABRICS Sttlili Flat Crepe k Ste'ili Suede Crepe ic -Slohli Canton Crepe k Stehli Heavy Sheers ic Stehli Novelty AVeaves k Stehli IJoiigh Weaves You women who know quality silks need no Introdt tion to Stehli s. They represent such a standard of qtutr that even those who do not know fabrics appreciate h stantly the richness the beauty the genuiness o! tia beautiful materials. But think of being able to buy such fine silk, it price that is far below the actual value. It means that you will be able to start at once to nub your dress to plan your spring wardrobe Be Sun li Come Tomorrow Early These Colors: Indian Clay Limerick Green Xomad Green Persian Gold Persian Melor Tango Red American Beauty 9 Fandango Red Malse Eggshell Pink (Tea Rose And many other. l rJW tiftr' ' Tlll"e few Wm& W4 SV .Chinese Peacock IUn fWiM ,4r Brown lM& ' . n MaMajasaasMaasass . ... -IJ t V - V ! Ke4-v :. h..M 0 ' v EXTRA SPECIAL 1000 Yds. New Spring All Silk Prints 30 Lovely Patterns $1.25 Values at 7: Every pici e l All Sia ,.h ...v. ........ nd kct r -,. ' I'.iuci-n was nam Tie . -c , r" M,'"-l'""'Vof patten, and utilitv. Till ' , ' J"''1'"'0- "'"""K '"' finest silks ever of-beatable- "n" '",ai"ly v"u" th" r Now Npni'i? Vi.,-11.-. Run.,; t- .:. .. . Pat.ern, are rrmlylfAN v0V kksVst Til EX1 'v Sprin; fl.iiils k N'i'W Sprinvj Cheeks Nr- Spring Florals k NVw Spriticj Ficntva V N'l'W Sprilii; l),,)-: .fV First Showing of Spring's New Woolens 54 Inches Wide Wool CreDes And Suitings $1.49" RrPiit rnnuLirit v nf niiD a i '. i , wnoifl , ' ' '"'i" aim IIIH HIU uniutii'n prices tn.it will he appreciated bv everv woman wh sewing. All are first quality and the newest colors srt a filth' 100 Woolens at Dress Woolens Coat Woolens Suit Woolens Skirt Woolens W e believe that never before has such us i.een available In Eugene are riant weaves . . . rheeVs $1.95- There Over rheik - fine sho in ' . rui" ri.viil . . r leei-e ' j -An event tli' J' .t! he, . . . W BT ... I I ' I'l.ilils nnil Plain til,r. MlMwaBBBaBBnBBBBBBBBBasBMBMs'l ... , "