Page Twelve'.
THE RE GISTEB-GUARD, ETTGITCTH' OREGOjr
HEAD WEDNESDAY
't " A triple plea to: (1) Extend the
kind of belp to the underprivileged
young people of the country sa one
method to cut down crime: (2) to
brill f about greater aenie of moral
responsibility in the nation and a
greater appreciation of .'character
building; and (8) to combat those
forces that would break down the
American ideal of democracy, waa
made by Edwin R. ' Kingalcr. nresl-
dent of the Lions Club International,
In an address given at the banquet
honoring him Wednesday evening at
the Eugene hotel. A crowd of more
than 100 attended the meeting for
wmcn tne fcugene Mons club wai
boat. This la the first time in the
history of the local club that the In
ternational president has visited. Mr.
Kingsley'g home ia ' in Parkersburg,
W. Va. Mrs. Kingaley la accompany
ing him on the trip of visitations . to
the Lions clubs of the country.
Urges Charaoter Building
- Mr. Kingsley in bis address-hit at
those who shift the responsibility of
character building and mural aense
to the churches and schools.' It must
begin in the home, he told the club.
"Boy Scouta and Girl Scouts are fine,
' but generally they are for the uptown
boys and girls. Remember those
'acrosa the railroad tracks.' They need
the belp. The greatest percentage
among our criminals come from their
ranks," he told the club. ; How can
the churches do mora than they are
when CO per cent of our population
has no church preference or member
ship and when the country is so flood
ed with the pulp magaslnea thst are
ao unreadable they can not go through
the mails? he asked the club. lie
pointed out that not enough time and
place are given character budding in
our educational system . and urged
that the cititenry look -to. It more
support. Is given the emphasis for
character building,' i
International' goodwill ' was' also
(tressed by Mr. Kingsley. With Us in
spirations of stesdfastness, Idealism,
democracy, self-sacrifice, fidelity and
aervlce, the Lions organisation can go
long way in making our world a bet
ter place, he told bis listeners. Serv
ice clubs aro fine for their friendships
and the spirit of fellowship, but they
must have activities and they must
look to the spiritual side of life, be
pointed out. The International bead
said ha found Increasing enthusiasm
and interest in bis organisation. The
Lions organisation today baa 2753
dubs In the United States with a
membership of 90,000 and extends to
aavan other countries of ths world..
Mr. KleUtag Hart
' . Ralph Kletalng, Balem, president of
the Oregon Lions dub. Introduced the
International visitor. Herald W. White,
a viee-preslent of the Eugene club,
presided at the meeting. Dr. Harry W.
Titus, . William Russell, and Merle
Chase were the program committee
for tne meeting. . . .
Hal Young, tenor. Instructor of
voice at the University of Oregon,
sng a group of solos, accompanied by
Robert Qarretaont and Louis Graa-
sisno played aocordlan music,
' Mayor Ellsba Large welcomed Mr.
and Mrs. Kingsley for the city and
James A. Rodman, member of the
local Lions club, welcomed the vis
itors as president of the Eugene
cbsmber of commerce. Special, guests
. introduced were; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
K letting of Balem; Mayor and Mrs.
EUsha Large; Paul D. Green,- presi
dent of the Eugene Rotary dub. and
airs. Green; William Bartle, president
or tae Eugene Kiwanls club, and Mrs,
Bartle; Al Brandt, president of the
Active dub, and Mrs. Brandt. Several
'other clubs were represented. 14 com
ing from Junction Oity, tour from
Corvnllis. one from Walla Walla.
Wash., two from Salem, two from
Springfield. Sheriff A. O. Burk of
Marlon county, member of the Salem
Lions dub, was tha "talltwisler" for
tae meeting. L. L. Ray from the local
Hub made the presentation giving Mr.
Kingeley a tinted scene of Lane
county's coast line near Ileceta Head.
leecoratlona for the meeting were
arranged by (.'base Gardens.
' 4Jfcjeb !
( y :
asMatBMBBBBiBBB.aaiaMaivHas aaassssssH.is....aBanaBaaaaavaBaaaaaaa(....i.B...HVWV ,
L
AT CITIES MEET
POIGNANT atudlaa In anguish ara tha expreaalona on tha faoea above,
' In nloturea aent from Madrid nrnnnnarttta hut sat III .i4L.ar..ii..
portraying sufferlno of war vlctlma. Top photo shows a friend trying
to restrain a frantlo father from searching through a bombed building
for hie son, last aeen there. Left below la a Spanish mother, grief
atrloxan after a rebel bomb had killed her aon. Rih k.i. i." .
other mother, hysterically rushing to her ohlld after a bombardment
Register-Guard photo. Wiltshire engraving,
John J. Winant, chairman of the
.National Social Security board, will
be the featured speaker at-the annual
Commonwealth conference and the
League of Oregon Cities annual con
vention, to be held at the University
of Oregon, March 18 and 19, it was
announced here today "by Herman
Kehrli, director of the bureau of mu
nicipal research and executive secre
tary of the league.
Mr. Winant, wno bss been nroml-
nently mentioned ss head of the pro
poned national department of public
welfare, will deliver the conference
banquet address sod will also partici
pate in aucussions or tne social secur
ity act and its administration. ,
Since the social security board was
organised in October,. 1935, Mr. Wi
nant haa served aa ita chairman ex.
cept for, a brief period during the
presidential campaign when he resign
ed to defend the social security act
from attacks made upon it by Gover
nor Landon.- He was -reappointed' to
the board immediately , after the elec
tion. 1
Governor ef New Hampshire -
Before taking over bis nreeent du
ties, Mr. Winant served aa governor.
of New Hampshire for three terms
ana was tne tirst governor to be re
elected in thst state in eighty years.
In 1934 Mr. Winant served aa
chairmen of the president's textile' In
quiry board and in 1935 waa appointed
aa assiatant director of the Interna
tional labor office in Geneva. During
the war, Mr. Winant commanded the
First Aerial squadron work In i un
from enlistment as a private. His visit
to tne university will be his first to
tne t'acirtc Northwest.
The commonwealth conference -this
year will bring leading cltisens from
ell over the state and ia expected to
V the most interesting and successful
session since the meeting here started
several years ago.
FLAPPER FANNY
By Sylvia
-isr su sumct, mc t. u. sea. u a Nr. err.
"The veil? Why, it's supposed to lend mystery." ,
"Huh! The only mystery to me is why some girls wear 'cm."
Townsend Officers
: Plan Dinner Feb. 1
Xlr-.!
v:
I V I
s
EDWIN X
president
HARRISBURG,, Jan. 21. (Spe
Clal) The offlcera A. the Townsend
club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Crsmer Tuesdsy night and elect
ed the advisory board. They made
plana for a Townsend dinner for the
public to be held at the dty ball Mon
day, February 1. The hour will be
from five to eight o'clock.
- The Linn county jury list has been
selected and tha following names were
drawn from this psrt of the county:
Luther Brock, Chester A. Curtis, Rob
ert Stroda, Arthur Tandy, Tbeo. Up
meyer, Florence Sommerville, Pearl
Gilbert, Leila Burnett, Charles R.
Crawford, Tom M. Lowell, Frank
Trulore, Jacob Stroda, liar land L.
Ross,' Anna B. Stroda, William A.
Stalp, Ivan Tierce, Frank Bond, A. C.
Christensen,
Gives Parly
' Rita Cramer observed her 12th
birthday by entertnlnlng a parly 6f
young friends at the home of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer,
Monday evening. They played games
end partook of a luncheon. The fol
lowing were present; Julie Ann
Shields, Gertrude Cramer. Elaine Bui.
lorh. Joyce Wampler, Juonita Ernat.
Msxltie Spurllu, Krsnkle Mnr Lvneh.
Chsrlotte Ernnt, Audrey Sillier, Edun
r.rnat, ana violet Sevcrson.
Mra. Harold Stevenaon and Mrs. I,
J. Schols attended the annual Red
t ross bsnquet in Albany Tuesday eve
ning.., ...
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale, of Fresno.
Cel., epent Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr, Hale'a sister. Mrs. Minnie
Mrlriu.
Donald McAfee, tTnlverltv of Ore
gon student, spent the week-end with
hi psreuta, Mr. snd Mrs. A. I Mc-
ot Mulalla between six and seven
years.
Miss Helen Murphy came home
from the U. of 0. for a week-end1 visit
with Mr .and Mrs. C. W. Murphy
and the rest of the family.
Stories in
STAMPS
Holds HighestTtle
In Russia
Afee.
KINGSLtY, above,!
bt ina Liana friiiha
International, ae a visitor In I li
vens ever Wedieedey night and
Thursday aa guest of tha Eugene
Liana. Hla home la In Parkaraburg,
Waat Virginia.
Schilling
pure
fhvorlasts
. la Poultry Business
Clark and Coate are branching out
in toe poultry puaiuess. J.sat year
they specialised in the production of
White I.ethoru eg'. This year they
win run a larse Ini'tinatnr. In addition
to hatching their own chicks they will
im-unate chicken and turkey esm tor
numerous customers. Lewis Sklrwtn
will mora his large hatchery. He is
fitting un a hulldini near the rlv.r
and will move his hatchery to it from
ita present local jou near the r are
bouse, i
Miss Helen Hushes ha
her position ss teacher of mathem.ii.-. I
at the Molalla union school n, h..
accepted a similar position In the I
Marahfleld school. She will b.i,. ..b
at Marahfield next week. She haa been '
Garlic -Parslev!
"IHGIIBLOOH!
rressure
IHical Vlraca sow
Hlood 1'ir.iMie
ni rtlww, di,lrt,Mia
avmriam, WB it jlt
" kildittii.
Hi'.'' "'sa
wiood Pi,,ure Sufleterf
m ' ALLIMIN Kiwira
Tablttt. . v.
PENNY WISE DRUG 00.
40 East Broadway
WTALIN may bo dalulor of RuS'
sia. but a soft-spoken, gentle,
Kray-lmired man of 60 is its presi
dent, theoretically the highest of
fice in the land. The man Ij
Michael Ivanovltch Kalinin, neas-
Hnt-born Communist of long
standing, nnd a pioneer In the
Bolshevik revolution.
From the beginning of the Com
munist revolt, Kalinin fought for
the liberty of the peasants of Rus
sia. He was thrown Into prison.
He sudered exile, and while his
comrades continued to bolster
their forces, he organized the first
group of revolutionaries in Rcval.
Poorly educated, still a peasant
at heart, Kalinin has remnined
president of Russia since 1921. To
him come the people of Russia
with all their troubles, nnd of him
they demand
fulfillment oi
t h e promises
the new gov
ernment hat
made to them.
On his 60m
birthday," re
cently, Russia
issued a stamp
bearing Kali
nin's latest
Dortmit
(Copyright. I9J?, NB. Service, tne:)
NEXT: What V. S. general was
lirknamrd Old Hickory"? II
'
ltcjnnrrr i
(Ml
SALEM, Jan. 21. M) Recommeh-
nntiona to put forest production on s
sustained yield basis were made Wed
nesday by the special committee on
timber taxation in. its report to Gov
ernor Martin. . i ' .";
The, committee stressed the neces
sity for revising tax laws relating to
forest lands, and summarised the fol
lowing' recommendations: 'i
1. More efficient local government.
2. State assessment of timber lands
he substituted for existing local as
sessments.
3. Legislation for a plan of state ac
quisition and disposition ot tax-fore-closed
lands.
Admitting that this prog ran was al
so applicable to all real property, the
committee declared that the timber
problem was allied with general prop
erty issues.
Tha necessity of maintaining eco
nomic stability in lumber production
drew the remark that "It is neces
sary to so manage the forest lands
that the yield will be continuous, thst
men will hare stesdy employment, and
local government a stable source of
revenue." In recent years, the commit
tee sdded, forest depletion in the
northwest has been more than double
the annual growth.
I'ercentnges of rurnl land, owner
ship revealed that the federal govern
ment owns 5!t.!tr per cent, the state
1.711, county 'J-KS, and. private, .-11.04.
Oregon now has M per cent of the
nation's standing timber, sccoring to
tne- report, lit tnis, VIV.TtK.tMlO.OW
hoard feet belonged to the public, and
U.'i.JSJ.OOO.IKiO to prlrate interests.
The committee defended the refor
estation law, ssriiic. "the reforesta
tion law Is hasicnllv sound.'
AtWestfir
WESTFIR, Jen. . 21. (Special)
Among inose to atiena tne I. u. u. t .
installation of officers and the turkey
dinner which followed, Thursday eve
ning in Oakridge were Fred Swanson,
Henry Bordune, Bruce Lansbery and
son, Bruce: Jr., Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Howard and daugh
ter,' Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd,
Mr. end Mrs. Jim Shepherd and Mr.
and Mrs.- Crete Robinson and son
Willis. . . . - , .
; 8. 8. Group Meats' . :
Officers and teachers of the Luth
eran .Sunday school met Monday eve
ning for a businesa meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Tucbardr, Jr.
Those present were Rev. D. W. Heln
rlcbs, Theodore Buettner. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Tnchardt, Mrs. Cecil
Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. William
Tuehardt, Jr.
- Miss Esther Siefkin and Mrs. R. E,
Landblom attended a bridge party at
tne home of Mrs. C. Beairsto in En
gene, Saturday. ' . '
Mf. and Mrs. C. F. Hanson, who
spent some time here visiting at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy,
left last Thursday, They planned to
spend a few days visiting at varioua
polnta In Washington before return'
ing to their home in Poplar, Mont.
Repair Mai Visits
Charles Rettery, exuert turbine
man, has been spending a few days
nere assisting T. A. King, chief engi
neer at the mill in making repairs.
Donald Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pe
terson and Mrs. C. Noland attended
the respective council business meet
ings of the Legion and auxiliary in
Eugene Saturday afternoon and the
banquet at the Osburn hotel in the
evening. t
Mr. snd Mrs. Clsyton Baltimore
and son, Bobby have returned home
from a visit of severs! days at Mill
Vity.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Landblom have
moved into their new home near the
vtestfir gsrsge, which Mr. Landblom
recently purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elsm and habv
daughter spent the week-end at the
home of Mr. Elam's mother in Cres
well. . :'"....
Mrs. N. Lihl of Salem is spending a
few days here- as the guest of Mrs.
J. H. Wharton.-
During tho first eight months of the
current year, Soviet air lines csrrled
more than 112,000 passengers.
New 4 Purpose Rinse
Gives Hair New
Life, Lustre and Color
Highlights the Hair Tints at It rlitttt
Riniei away film Keept Hair In place
No mstter what you
use to wish your
hair, a final rinse
with Lovalon will
2 give it a sparkling
. Sesuty it never had
V Ibcfote. Lovalon
' does not bleach or
af dye it is a harm
aw Ma Jn,1...
mmt AM. tlSir ITllde. Tf It
is kmi tix you'll besmaxed 1
Iilal UN el 10 al J , " ' ,V ;
LOVALON
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Beautiful A lasting
PERMANENT
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:: Lo; 75c
MODERN BEAUTY COLLEGE
Pnont 171
HOW
IS A 0000 TIME TO BUY
YOUR
Montag Circulator
ALSO
SPECIAL PRICES OFFERED ON
COLE'S
OIL BURNERS
Johnson Furniture Co.
649 Willamette St.
Telephone 1188
Call Your
Friends
Tell Them To
Listen To
KORE
For the
Washburne
' Choir
This newly formed musical
group, under the direction of
Miss Val Ylviealter, will he
.presented over the Oregon
network through KORE.
Their beautiful ballads will
ho heard by listeners In Port
land thru KXU in Salem
thru KSLM and In Eugene
thru KORE.
it Lola Pierce
w; Graea Beam
Alice Hlnshaw
Geraldlne Hull
it Ruby Hunley
if Winifred Balfour
Mlaa Val Ylvlaakar
Accompanist 4 Director
Thursday, January 21
7:45 P. M.
KORE
1420 Kilocycles
Eugene, ' Ore.
Two Visits Planned
By Bishop Dagwell
Rt. Rev.' Benjamin D. Dagwell,
bishop of the Oregon diocese of the
Kpiscopal church,"Portland, is slated
to be in, Eugene for two visits in
February. On Feb. 18 he will be here
to attend the social service workers
conference, being listed as speaker for
one of the meetings. On the last Sun
day in February Bishop Dagwell will
make his official visit to. St. Mary's
Episcopal church and will conduct the
nrnual confirmation services.
School Board Hat.
Meeting On Monday
""...' '
; DRAIN- Jan. 21. (Special) The
grade school-board met at the: borne
of the clerk. Miss Elsie Wisegarver
Monday evening. Afttr the ususl bus
iness George Bosk resigned as school
director, tr. .and Mrs. Boak having
moved to.Elkton. : . ...
Mr. and Mra. B.;B. Mink and'famOy
have moved to Engene -where they will
reside'."' ' .'.' '"" '', ' ''
- Mrs. William Bowser 'and ton Billy
came Friday and are visiting her mo
ther, ifrs, E. G.; Whipple. and other
relatives.
The - Wheeler family . of Elkton are
moving to Drain this week and. will
live' in the Minnie Wilson property.
Mrs. Ira Wimberly met with a pain.
ful accident last week in scalding her
foot very badly.
Qe te Jaaetlea
" Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Coons and son
Larry and grandmother, Mrs. Laura
Coonarwent to Junction city Batur
day where they visited the latter'a
brother, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura
Coons, returned Sunday evening-.
Mrs. Annie White left last Thursday
night for Dufur where she will re
main indefinitely with her son Willie
end family. (Willie war quite ill with
flu when she left here. . .
1 Dennis. Bodle who haa been working
at. Condon, arrived home: Tueedey..
: "Thurston Notes-
THURSTON', Jan. 21. (Special)
They Thurston social club - met- last
week, at the; borne of Mr. and .Mrs.
Fred Russel: with the usual number
present for , the ; evening. . Thursday
evening of- this week they - met with
Mr. and Mrs. Dean' Beals. The- eve
ning' was ehanued' to Thursday, ao it
would not conflict with the basketball
game played by the high school, teams
on the 'local floor. ":
No Ladies' Aid society was-held
Wednesday- at the Thurston ; church
because of the cold weather.
Arch Shough left Wednesday morn
ing for Paisley, Ore., where be. is on
trucking-work on highway-construc
tion, and laid off because of the cold
and also depth of snow in thst section.
Mrs. Al Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Weaver all of Thurston and Clifford
Weaver 'of Eugene -j-were-'caHed' to
Portland '.last Friday because of the
sudden death of . L. O. Batchel of
Portland.. The funeral waa' held Sat'
urday afternoon.
Carolyn' Clement bad the misfor
tune, to brnlse her knee and cut her
lip- when she fell from her bicycle
while riding it Monday.. The -injuries
were not of a aeridug nature. '
; MEETS EN CE:
COBURG, J(U,
The annual me.'sJ
bolder, of , h,
Pany held Mondey e.rTi
FcUowa b,UwVelu?l'
ncs. for the ev,' LjJl
to the payment o
eleetion of:offirs 25f
president, and John uZ
treasurer of ,be or2S
reelected to seri
Iter a ,he. rep,irt
-! Cla. MethN
- The Neighhoriv -v..
at the home of Mr. wTI
Tuesdsy afternoon iTt
MlsB-Juanita Clark" TT.
U,edubdnrmgth,;eJ
the afternoon couUtei
blocks. Refreshment.
Mrs.-MiMred StormL?
visitotiMrs. J. ftGni v"
ter Clark. Mrs. B.11
Albert Funk.. Mrs. U??1
Uwrence Clark. MrtL
drughter Nsncy ltnZ
Smith. Mrs. Marion
ter -Geroldine. nH
William James. Th,
Feb. 2: at the hom.
Clark. : -aw
" Host, te CM
Mr. and Mrs. J...7, '
host and hostess t0 thei, bZ J
Friday evening, at their haT!
tables. of bridge were pkrj
atore was won by cWSiT,.'
freshments were served to T
Mrs. Charles Voi u. .t!
John Hurd, Mr. and uL J
Hurd and Mr. and Mr., !
Mr-nnrl Mr. XV n ,
family, who have hns-Hl
Htmroons property in son. Ca,
hove moved to Eugene.
.
Church Services at
Central Are Lit
The Northwest ChrutU. J
gospel team with the mivni.
Miss Jean . Rose, school ttosri
Centrat, - is now condDcthg u
school and morning ehurck itrmi
the community grange Ian gi
tral. Sunday school is at Id i .j
morning worship service Kbmi
the messsge "Christ Ma IhJ
VP. T. Chiolero, for tta
fuss Elsie Ucbti is
James Whittaker song
soloist.
i, for tta ha
is TiaHA
song Untml
- - mm oil a
Qim
mvwzy
I A M V W A M u II N f '
PflONE 2700
MERCHANDISE
OF MERIT ONLY
' '0k '
It
Mix
I January
and Crisp with Newness
CCrx mm
Personality
Wash Frock
s
in that dependable
quality that you like
$2 25
AttraeUve,. spring-like,' wash dresses in floral patterni
and polka dots will delight tha bousewlfe who enjoys
wearing becoming gowns' even for her work.
Novelty sleeves swing skirts organdie, bias tape and
rlc-rac. trims also wrap-arounds and youthful matron
styles. - Both regular and half sites.
SECOND FLOOR ,
Clearance
Men's Furnishings
Amt'
jT
Table"
MERCHANDISE ITEMS
Boys Suits (wool) medium colors
66
jOdda and ends-Boys-'Breeches. wool shorts, wool knickers,
ool longies. ....... . ... ..... .
Men's Felt Hats. (Odd lot .......,
75 Men's and Boys' Union. Suits
" i Men s All Wool Sweaters (Pull-on and Coat Stylea)
136
HQ Prs,
150 Pn
Men s Pure Silk Tlea . . ."
'i!iB.'". ""'ProPt Autogart Socks '(wool, alike, Hales)
Odd Lot Mens Socfcg (short, self-supporting."re. height)
"j iMen'' Shlr'a 'P"lic1 '"d collar attached, soiled)
13
( Men'a Rayon Pajamas
150 j Men's Flno Shorts
Former
Price
To 3.5fl
5.00
"Mrito5
"To $5.00
"Tl.OO
65c
35c
To"3"3
",3'5'-5c
st-ss
"lie
It
ai
Me to If
a
39 Men's Suits Broken Lines Sizes
AU Wool Good Colors
Ar.d Patterns. Formerly to 135
JVz. I I'M I M I
, wmouni I I' to 10 f I
FIRST FLOOR
$10
I 40 f - 4 . J - L '
3