THE REGISTER. OTTARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page TEreJ
City News Notes
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday
. .1 ut nr and
SJV P- . . ,nrk aUDIitr for
"Iraiva Japanese visitor, Y.
T bunsalow, university
noon.-Montbiy lumheon
Lr Business ana
t' p . -i..k MVmlv cafe.
i";n0n.-Weekly luncheon for
" . V!iiiTtn hotel.
"siertlwol Eugene
u'n't club, fairgrounds.
f,VPHu(s"ade7of WendHm has
. .. 11 neres on tne
intendent, was at TVildwood on school
business Tuesday.
Chsster Ayres Hera-
Chester Ayrea of the Junction City
section was Eugene visitor Tuesday
and called at the office of O. 8. Flet
cher, county agricultural agent.
Old-Timers Meet
The Eugene lodge of Elks will have
an old-timers' meeting .Wednesday
evening. Honorary life memberships
will be given several members.
her
tract of 1- eres on,
red north ot ,uS. -u..ir
of Lonsview. Wash
the Oregon bhuw
... Un rer.orta the
COlllc.. - .
His i
of nr. acre
in West Springfield
. M.t-: o nwti.il hr (he
rid War Veterans' State Aia com-
lion.
len Bikes . ,
stolen bicycles were reported
I IIPSflllY. J-FWIK'-S.
ioI-.il University, reported that
of Columbia anu 7
letime between 5 anno ococ m
evening ai' , r. ,
t Tenth, said that 1b liecl had
L nkeu from lslu "uu " '""""-
r . , 1 1.
,round V 0 ciutn. .
1 In Hatchery
1 .V. mnr,finC fire in Charles'
cherv, 1350 Chambers street, call
out the city department at l:4o
.1 l.,v mnrnmc. oiaruui; irum uu
lliCT.iu.. t M1I
ir the tire ouruuu n ou.....
the ceiling and went through
the roof. Firemen spent UO rain-
on the blaze, jjbdjuhc ""
estimated.
kemie River Lodge to Meet
special communication of Mc
.; nirir lodcc No. 195, A. F,
A. M. will be held in the lodge
iinV s.10 East Fourteenth on
,i,,v ovpniiiL'. Jan. H, me Bins
U.1011 decree will lie comerreu
, . mndidate. Refreshments will
kerved after the meeting. All Ma
i arc welcome, it is announced.
lor Bartow Dies
Sarry Bartow has received word
lie death ot nis oniy Droiner,
!. Dnn-ild Bartow, at Brooklyn,
York, Monday morning, t unerai
ices were to bo held Wednesday
burial (0 be in Arlington ccme
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox Hero-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox are
here from Hebo for a few days. Mr.
Wilcox is with the Siuslaw national
forest.
Thimble Club Moating Postponed
The meeting of the Willakensie
Thimble club has been postponed un
til Jan. -'.
Sergeant Tucker Here
Sergeant lucker of tbe state police
force at Marshficld was in Eugene on
Tuesday.
Is Thermometer Wrong
E. Stewart, county iruit in
Ictor. who was in Eugene from Cot
Grove. Wednesday, said that
ver reported that the tempera
at Cottage Grove Monday was '.
trees had a poor thermometer. Ue
it was only nine degrees.
Op to Hold Meeting-
he annual meeting ot tho Kitgene
Co-Operative, the farmers' or
nation hnndling oil and gasoline,
be held Jan. 2o, It was announced
Idnesdar by W. A. Ayres, the sec
xf and manager,
a Fire
defective flue in the home of Wil
1 McIIenry, 2421 Portland street,
feed a blnzt that called out the
department at 8:22 Wednesday
inns. No damage was recorded,
ever.
prhoated Fireplace '
ity firemen spent 2- minutes
in llic home of Blanche Perry,
" Polk street, when nn overheated
place caused a small fire at 7:40
lilnesiUiy morning. Damage has not
n estimated, but is slight.
May Broadcast-
Da the l!urch Shoe company radio
sram over kOISE Tuesday at
Mrs. Hoberta Bennett Hum
ors will sing, accompanied by Mrs.
in .Morrow.
' Stolen
Itnbcnstein. RIO East Four
fitli, informed nolice that his ear
been stolon from his residence
'time between 7 and 10 o'clock
'day evening.
flit Room Open-
lie elmhea room of the Eurrne
Mare league. Ill Tenth Avenue
will bp upon Thursday mnrninir
p i 11 in j i 0 clock, it was announc.
"ednesihiv.
Brother Visits-
Charles Owen of Okanogan, Wash.,
is visiting in Eugene as guest of his
Lrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bartow.
H. H. Drew Here
H. H. Drew of Junction City E. F.
D. 1 transacted business in Eugene on
Wednesday.
Hero From Notl
Mrs. Margaret Larscn aud Mrs.
Lois Oglesby of Nod were visitors in
Eugene Tuesday.
C. T. 'Beach In City-
Charles T. Beach of the Oakridge
section was a Eugene visitor Tuesday.
Hera From Blaehly
C. T. Williams of Blaehly was in
Eugene on business Wednestloy.
F. W. Deedon Here
F. W. Deedon of tbe Notl section
was a Eugene visitor Tuesday.
In Records
PROBATE COURT
Inventory of appraisers of estnle
of Fannie I. Evans, deceased show
its value to be $2000.
CIRCUIT COURT
David Asmering against Margaret
Asmering, suit filed for divorce.
Gladys Folston ogainst . Benjamin
Folston, divorce decree granted.
Francis Earl Garoutte against Ruth
B. Garoutte, decree of divorce given
plaintiff. He was also given care and
custody of minor child.
good attendance kept up for the serv
ices during the day.
HusseU Cooper who left Walterville
just before Christmas for San Diego,
Cel., writes that he is enjoying the
scenery and different things to dn than
were available at Walterville. He is
especially enjoying the oranges which
he picks from trees at hi grand
mother's home where he is visiting,
ussell planned to be gone two months
when he left here.
Enjoy Snow
An estimate of between S3 and 50
young people went to the Ebbert hill
Suutlay nfternoou for snow sports.
Skiing, bobsleding and tobogganing be
sides hand sleds were all in evidence.
Several of the older ones iu the crowd
tried out the skis for the first time
and enjoyed them to such nil extent
that they are making some to be
worn at the next snow party. The
snow was reported dry and fine and
excellent to play in and the tempera
ture. was not too cold. The bill is a
favorite ono as the slope, is long and
free from logs and rocks and few get
hurt in the sport there. The group
at the hill Sunday were not ouly from
Walterville but many wero counted
from Thurston and Deerhorn.
The Walterville Christian Endeavor
society will meet Wednesday evening
for the regular business and social
meeting of the month at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wenrin. Chili
beans and cocoa will be served for re
freshments and the conimitteo is busy
soliciting ingredients for the refresh
ments among the young people. At
this meeting discussions on the winter
play day to be held Jan. 21! will be
heard and arrangements made for
transportation for the local society
young people. Several aro planning on
attending. Other discussion pertnining
to work of tho Endeavor will be taken
up by the young people. Clifford Morn
igstnr of altervillc is president of
this group.
Club Meet Postponed
The local Townsend club meeting
which was scheduled for Thursday
evening has been postponed according
to managers of the club. The extreme
I.t cold weather is cause for the post
ponement. Men belonging to the club
and taking nn active part are working
at tho power plants keeping the ice
cleared away from the forbnya and
would be unable to attend especially
11 the present weather holds.
George Tipton of Marcola has been
visiting in tho vicinity the List week.
The high school bus made iis sche
dule run Monday morning Willi n
trouble and arrived at Springfield high
on regular time. Not nil of the pupils
luivp heen 111 rej-ular nttendnnce
the bus; some wero out because of the
cold weather and others because of
illness the past week.
RELATIONS BETWEEN
BUSINESS NAME
Certificate of assumed business
name, Eugene Hospital and Clinic,
filed.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Notarial commission of E. S. Tuttle,
Lugene, filed.
TRAFFIC FINES
E. M. Jensen, fined $2 for failure
to stop for atop street. '
BUILDING PERMITS .
It. B. Wing, permit to repair garage
at 1186 West Eleventh avenue, $10.
Mr. Kernig, permit to repair atore
at 858 Pearl Btreet, $500.
Obituaries
Virgil Tuny
Virgil Tuby, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Tuhy of Leona, died at
I he home, Tuesday night. He was born
April 0, 108. Surviving besides the
parents is one brother.
Graveside services will be held on
Thursday afternoon at Mt. Vernon
cemetery, Poole chapel of Springfield
:n charge.
Varied News of
Walterville Given
WALTERVILLE, Jan. 13 (Spe
cial). Word was recived recently by
Mrs. Frank Page of the death of
Betty Rogers of Ord, Neb., eight-year-old
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Rogers. Betty was riding, her
bicycle on tho streets of Ord when
she was struck by a passing car, and
killed instantly.
- Twenty-six Sunday school students
were present Sunday morning at the
Walterville church, for the regulnr
Sunday school hour and about 20
young people wtro out for the Christ
an Endeavor meeting in the evening.
Even though the weather was cold a
LOWER CAMP CREEK '
LOWER CAMP CREEK. Jan. 13
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chnsc
and son were dinner guests Sunday
evening of Mr. mid Mrs. Carl Terpen,
ing.
Mrs. A. Knox, Cecil Harden, Mar
garct and Gladys Chase and Lucille
Tcrpening wero visitors at the Bob
Lane home Sunday.
Daniels' mill isn't working, due to
snow and cold weather.
Miss Gladys Chase has moved to
Eugene where she is now employed.
V. C. Chase left Sunday for Port,
land on business.
ELKTON NEWS
ELKTON, Jan. 13 (Special) Mrs.
Roy Wells and family were called to
Portland last Wednesday vecause of
the death of Mrs. AVells brother.
The schools will soon lose more
pupils to the Drain schools. The
Wheeler family will move at the end
of this semester. This will tnke one
out of high school and two out of the
grade school. This will deplete the
grade school girls' chorus and tbe
dramatics to some extent.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
ROSEBURG, Jan. 13. VP) Mrs.
A. J. Ostrander, injured in a week.
end auto-bus crash near Salem, re
mained in a critical condition at her
home hero todya. Mrs. Ostrander,
who was seated directly behind the
driver, received several broken ribs
and serious cuts and bruises. Since
then pneumonia has developed. She
id the wife of the chief surgeon at the
veterans' hospital.
The bakers of New York City were
the first employes to go on strike la
America, The strike occurred in li41.
In those early days, strikers were
treated as conspirntors, hut convic
tions seldom were obtnincd.
For Schick Shaver -Service
Call
Glendon H. Dotson
1lth at Oak Phono 202
AT TVA EXCELLENT
A SCRAP QUILT BY LAURA WHEELER
GLOWS WITH ROOM-FILLING BEAUTY
Rnnid strides iu co-oiieratire rela
tions between management and work
ers have been inado in the construc
tion and manufacturing sections ot
the huge Tennessee Valcy project, it
v-as declared here this week by Dr.
Louis A. Wood, professor ot econom
ics at the University of Oregon, who
has just returned from a trip to thut
region.
Two phases of labor relations par
ticularly stand out at the TVA, Dr.
Wood declared. Thcso aro the "ap
prentice" system, under which the
nuthory offers a four year general
course to youug men, aud the "em
ploye suggestion" system under Which'
workers aro encouraged to make ob
servations and point out ways and
means in which production may be
cheapened and bettered.
Many of tho labor relation ideas
incorporated into the TVA system
have been token from Dr. Wood's re
cent book, "Union-Management Co
operation on the Railroads." While ill
tie TVA region on this trip Dr. Wood
also conferred with officials on, labor,
questions. . ..
'After several years r experience
with henvy construction ' operations,
the Authority is thoroughly convinced
that tbe emplyoment of nil-round
skilled mechanics in preference to
workers of specialised training results
in large savings," Dr. Wood said, in
commenting on the "apprentice" plan.
Accordingly It has decided to estab
lish an apprenticeship system that
will provide a continuous supply of
ycung skilled workers ill the various
trades concerned, .and at tho same
time act as a model of industrial train
ing for the whole country. This sys
tem will be under joint, co-operntivo
control of the TVA and the organized
crnfts involved.
'The arrangement is that appren
tice training plans shall be set up for
ecch craft at the main construction
centers under joint control of com
mittees representing management and
men. Iheso will hnve nuthority over
f'dtnission to apprenticeship, technical
classroom iustructiou and training on
the job, examination of trainees and
elimination of the unfit. Already joint
committees arc .functioning for im
portant trades at the Guntersrille,
Chickamauga and Pickwick Landing
dams.
"In order that apprentices may, be
broadly and flexibly equipped for serv
ice, it is provided that they be shifted
from one operation to another at the
end of every quarter or half year of
their four years' training. The Auth
ority believes that this co-operative
encouragement of the development of
labor skills will pay immense future
dividends.
"Again significant co-operative rela
tions have emerged in connection with
the employment policies of the T A.
Assured of good working conditions,
the business agents of the various
trade unions hnve been ablo to at
tract well-qualified .- men into - the
Authority's employ. When it has beeu
impossible to find these in the dis
trict, they have been sought in all
parts of tbe country. Discipline has
been enforced through trade union ac
tion, and undcslrnble workers steadily
weeded out. Engineers in TVA service ' tion respecting matters of inland navi
have been struck by the excellent cnl-gntion, flood control, soil erosion, land
lif i"'
ter at the university sinco 1021, While
liere ho ha made a specially ot rc
heanih and study in the labor relation
tit-Id and ix regarded as a national
iii.thnrily. lie bus written n number
of book and articles 011 the subject
iiny many of his iiieux hnve heen put
into practice on railroads, in the TVA
ptoject and elsewhere.
GRANDMOTHER'S PRIDE PATTERN 1375
Tito very quilt that Giimdniotlior herself mlnlit luivo pieced!
Chances are your cotton scraps aro even snyei' tlinii tliosa she used,
which will miiko this scrap quilt nn unusually yny 0110 for you aud
yowr friends to ninke. It's nn effective design, iiiul ono equally as
casy-to pieee as the scrap quilt "Friendship Fun' which no doubt you
already owu. Pattern 1375 contains complete, siniplo instructions for
cutting, sewing and finlshifiK, together Willi yurduce chart, diagram
of quill to help nrriuigo the blocks for slnglo and dnulilo lied size, nnd
n diagram of block wlticn serves as a guuto tor pmcing tno putcnes
and suggests contrasting: matoriuls.
Send 10 cents in stumps or coin (coin preferred) for thla pattern
to tho HegiHter-Giinril. Writo plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
soring air tours and meets; enforciut
state Hying Inwst revision of lows to
meet new conditions: etitabllshiiie
communication systems on airports;
promoting construction of hangars;
promotion of private flying and build,
stimulating work for an army air base;
cooperating with state and federal
ing; purchase of a state airplane;
airmail and passenger service, ami
uMaining additional transcontinental
agencies for aviation development
Tourist Travel Makes
Big Gains in Oregon
SAT.i:.M, Jan. IX W) Well over
p'.i.iMH) more nut-of-stnto cars crossed
I Oregon's boundaries during 1030 than
(U.R Aviation ..ffi.irs ! "lc Prcce.i.ng year ngurcs relessen
riHiilition
ibrc of tliu working force nt their
com mu ml.
"A bi'siimiiij; lins nlso boon uimlo
tn acccntinn MiKEiestions from workur
(; roups whereby production may be
(hejippned and boltored. Im.iorlant
economies have resulted from mtopt
itiR the views of local orKumziitions of
clcctriciauM, carpenters and oilier
crafts regarding methods of opera
tion and use of materials. A highly
developed suggestion techr.i.iue has
ht en effective under union-manage -ment
co-operation on the inilroads,
and it is the intention of the TVA
that. Komclhing like this will gradually
he evolved among Its personnel.
"A strung co-operalive spilit has
been shown in the collective bargain
ing relations between tho TVA and
ita woikers. At a general uouferoneo
held in December, J.', out of 17 un
iens represented agreed to wase sche
dules for their members, while no
difficulties arose with the remaining
four unions. Such unanimity on wage
it-sues especially among the tonttruc-
Uon trades is unprecedented.
' "Wages on TVA work urn set In
accordance with tho rates paid in the
district. However, mi account ot their
cc-operativo effort aud high produc
tivity, TVA employes havo received
tho highest scales paid. In fact, it has
been found possible to givft common
h.lior 45 cents nn hour nn TVA jobs
in contrast to the 40 cents an hour nt
present offered iu private industry,
and rates paid as low ns ten centa nn
hour when the Authority began op
erations. Thft TVA project-, with its co
ordinated system of seven dams in n
drainage basin of over 40,000 square
miles, will offer the greatest test dem
onstration, social nnd economic, ever
attempted for tho American people.
Patterns aro to bo supplied the nn-
utilization, reforestation, power pro-!
duclion aud distribution, proper hous
ing aud effective industrial relations."
"The Authority believes that iu tho
inle of a public employer it may by
its own practices, shed light upon
(he best ways of dealing with Jalor so
that, ends most, satisfactory to itself
and to the workers concerned, may be
attained. Jt hopes that the policies
l-ursucd may servo as a yardstick on
ether public ventures, nnd also as ft
eiiionstration to private industry. Co
operative features will be stressed in
the problem in order ntnmig other
things tn reduce grounds for friction
in collective bargaining, to insure sav
ing", in routine and emergency op
tuitions, to raise the morale of work
ers through giving them opportunities
tor RcK-rcali&atiou, ami to obtain
mutuality of interest, in employment
and training policies."
r. Wood has been n faculty niem-
CAI.I.'M, Ore
of Oregon are in bett
and progress more advanced than in
any but. the few leading Males of
the country, the state bonrd of aero
nautics said iu its nmmal report, to
(Jovoruor Martin.
Oregon lead iu neroiwiutical laws,
according to Welister A. Jones, execu
tive secretary of the board. Aviation
laws have been kept abreast of rap
idly hanging conditions by frequent
amendments.
Kfforts to obtain ft $ir,KH.,0On
army air base were not successful
in 10.10, the hoard reported, but the
project is still on the group's pro
gram for 10117.
Oregon topped other Pacific north
west , states iu airport construction
program, lly the end of ltU!7 the
lale will have ii.rriiO.OOo worth of
new airports. Telephone commnnica-1
(ions to every airport is another pro-!
jeer. !
Sorvico Indicated
''There is every indication that the i
Willamette valley town from Bed
ford to Portland will have airmail '
service, possibly within 1, mouths," I
the board stated. "In addition, sev
eral groups are working for the es
tablishment of nn airline to the I oos
Hay area."
Approximately 2o() ndultn are nt
(emliug aviation ground m-hooU spon
sored by the aeronautics board, state
Ix.ard of higher education aud Wl'A.
Tho lO.Tf program contemplates a vig
orous drive to attract aircraft fac
tories. "Oregon Is one of tho few states
in the union to havo completed its
air-marking program KM) per cent,'
said tho report. WPA funds in the
sum of $1 11,000 wero expended fur
air-marking.
Tho '10.17 program contains 15
points; Obtaining aircraft plants; e
curing federnl funds for airports;
stimulating local aviation industry;
developing feeder nirlines; bringing
aviation conferencoB to Oregon; upon-
from I he secretary of slate's offieo
show. There were HlO.SoS non-rdd
dent motor vehicle registrations dur
ing 10.'!0. The green forests nnd well
stocked streams seem to be Oregon'd
big attractions as the tourist season
from Juno to September ishowed tho
i largest number of nut-of-stato regis
(rations. August led the list of month
with ol.lOO non-resident motor regis
I (rations. The smnllest number is
hown for January with only 2.117.
Tn IfUh century, Paris, ginger
bread was sold only by druggists,
Itoyal edict gave pharmacists this mo
nopoly. 'lIUBk3l
All camel do not hnve hnmps. Th
! South American guanaco is one of
I several types of humpless camels.
rCRESSEYS
SECURITY
Record Books
Hinder and Forms for
10 cm- ffl C
ployeos.... I '
Tiliulcr anil Forms for
' p?0r,...$4.oo
Other Sets For Up To
600 Employees $68.95
CRESSEYS
BOOKSELLERS AND ,
STATIONERS
864 Willamette Phone 848
JUST ARRIVED
Special Purchase Of
Manufacturer's Close Out' At
Drastically Reduced Prices! !
Nino Worker. In cl.M
.- ., . . . .
iviMdini; Workers' union w
' t l.nlr hnll at Sixth and W'il
'ii'' ,t i:.n ii.ic v..i..ni... l
.... " .u... .c-
i iip nnnripnl matter of business
I tli" Hci-tinn of officers.
Lull at Walnut Acres
IS" Iiis l.utz, county home dem
'rntwn n-nnt, con-lntted a meet
"cdiKMlay at Walnut Arr...
mttire plscing was the tonic of
meeting.
I"1'" By Judge
r Jmlce Fred Kisk on Tues
Performed the reromnn .t tk.
KIT nf ('l"nce U Cox and
P"l Tutu, Ti m.!,,. ,,lk ,..
" offiee nt the courthouse.
r'itt At whh
Odd
('"lintv school . liner.
IPennev's White Goods Event LJ
FEATURE FOR THURSDAY
200 Women and Children's :
RAIN COATS
$-f(90 and $090
All Sizes, All Colors, All Styles
WATCH THIS SPACE DAILY
HURRY! HURRY!
MORE DAYS
To Buy Furniture At
ST0REWIDE
tro(ti5(5)iiQ
Everything in our store with the exception
of a few contract lines can be put up to
auction.
EACH AFTERNOON AT 2 P. M.
ir EACH EVENING AT 7:30
Special
Auction
THURSDAY
MORNING
AT
10 A. M.
Used Furniture
Only!
In Our Basement
The Opportunity
of a
Life Time
For the
CASH
BUYER
FREE GIFTS AT EVERY AUCTION!
I "(i " in ;
El r t; V " V"
u . r
; i . x .
'
' -l '4
PRINCESS COATS
Lavishly Trimmed In Fine Furs!
Wolf
French Ucavcr
This offi r ran 1;it only a very short time ns
thi-re is n limiti-d niimln-r of CVuts in etm'U.
t suiilly f'H fr $11. IIS nnd avniliibln only
tliniiiKli W.inl's grout buying power! Sizes
It to JO.
SMART
SPORTS COATS
9 Variety of Colors
Laic Styles
t Well Tailored
Cleverly Dellqncd Sporls Coats In Green, Drown, Gray, and Black;
Neatly Tailored Fleeced With Hie Famous Earl-Glo Lining Guaran.
teed to Last the Life of tho Garment
f Morning AfterTaking
MNTCMEI&Y WARD
1059 Willamette Telephone 3220
FURNITURE COMPANY
f"r utile LiverPillj