t
R Fefroar, J
Pape Sixteen
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREG
Helena
PLACE DEVELOPMENT
E
Rubinstein
20 Off
SALE WEEK
IE
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
Phne 27QQ
A detailed program for development
of 1873 individual water projects at
an expenditure of S485,HH Is out
lined for Eante.ru Oregon ii) a report,
"Development of Watering Places on
the Oregon Range," just issued by the
Oregon atate planning board.
Unless steps are taken in tho very
near future to provide a constant sup
ply of water on vast aereaftea of
land, llio stock raising industry de
pendent oil range lands will be ser
iously curtailed, the report declares.
The problem of water for stock is
not only graphically described but in
every case specific recommendations
with facts and figures are presented.
Funds for the improvement program
would be requested from the federal
government, under the plan proposed,
sines the cost would eventually be re.
turned through increace in grazing
fees resulting from a much greater
use of the range, the report . points
out.
TOcation and type of each of the
3873 projects were determined after
careful and painstaking field work
done by P. M. Brandt, head of the di
vision of animal industrica of Oregon
Slate College. The report was writ
ten by Fred B. Brown, senior water
technician and was submitted by J.
W, Biggs, board member ani chair
man of the Eastern Oregon public
lands use committee. The report was
sent to Governor Martin and mem
bers of legislature by Ormond K.
Bean, board chairman.
The report covers a total area of
28,000 square miles of public domain
and 10,000 miles of national forest.
The total Is more than one third the
area of the entire state. Rcarcity of
wster, It is pointed out, limits wealth
production on the land to a fraction
of Its capacity.
Water should be provided through
out the area in three ways, by catch
ing surface run-off, by developing
natural springs, and by drilling wells,
the report states. Exact specifica
tions, Including estimated costs for
applies and materials, are given for
each type of project.
The area Is roughly divided Into
four general drainage basina; the
Great Basin, chiefly In the south
eaatern aectlon of the state; Klsmsth,
Lost River and Goose Lake- Hnake
River, and Middle Columbia. Of the
total of 1873 projecta, 065 are In
graxing districts, 802 are in the na
tional forests, and 40 are outside of
districts and forests.
Projecta recommended for - the
Great Baaln include 203 aprlngs, at
total cost of $28,RU3; 455 reser
voirs at a cost of $87,100, and 73
wells, to cost $120,2X7. The total for
the bssln ia act at $230,870 for 733
projects.
For the Klamath, Lost River and
Goose Lake area the report recom
mends 01 springs, to cost $4,041t 83
reservoirs to cost $11,882, and 8
wells at a total of $1,100, or n total
cost for 105 projecta of $17,032.
The Hnake River bosln will require
332 aprlngs at a coat of $31,037,
286 reservoirs to cost $10,113, and 2
wells to cost $8,523, or a total coat
for 040 projects of $88,077.
The Middle Columbia baoin program
rails for 282 aprlngs at cost of
$42,214; 03 reservoirs for $32,045,
and 20 wells to cost $tW,802, or a
total of $138,001 for the 305 projects.
The report showa the greateat acre
age needing water In Malheur, where
8,772 aquare mllca would come under
the program. Harney ia second with a
total of 8,010 aquare miles. Areas In
other countiea Include 2.100 square
tulles in Baker, 1044 In Crook, 1482
In Deschutes, 111) In Grant, 232 in
Klamath, and 3,514 In take, county.
Provisions of the Tuylnr Ornilnu
art, federul legislation for grating,
art cited to show how the govern
ment could finance the Improvements.
Each type of Improvement la de
acrlbcd by citing actual materials and
labor needed for a sample project.
Local ranchers and stock raisers
cooperated with Mr. Brandt anil
others In making available data for
the report.
P.-T. A. New
h' if : "
L ro i nKfst-a 4";-.3
ReglBter-Guard photo, Wiltshire engraving
THE PERCENTAGE of hearing In each ear of students la determined by this audiometer, being sent
around to various schools In Lane county and Eugene by the Lane County Health Department, under
auspice of the Lane County association for the Hard of Hearing. In this picture you see students at
Roosevelt Junior high undergoing the teata conducted By Mrs. Ruth Larsen, Eugene school nurse. Each
atudent wears ear phones connected with the audiometer which conslats of a phonographic recording of
list of numbers. These number are read off and the atudent copies them, the accuracy of his copy
showing the condition of hia hearing. After these tests are made, studenta found defective in hearing are
urged to go to their family physicians for examinations as frequently defective hearing may be remedied
If it la found early enough, It I said.
KUEHMER TO TALK
AT CREAMERY MEET
A. F. of L. Executive
Council Will Study
Sit-Down Strikes
R. C. Ruehner, Lane county Four-
II club leader, is to speak at the
dinner session of the annual meet
ing of tho Eugeno Farmera Cream
ery Wednesday.
Tbo btiHlnesa meeting of tbe
creamery will be held in the old
chamber of commerce rooms, where
it has been held annually for twenty-three
years. The business meet
ing will get under way promptly at
10 o'clock ao that Dcnn Schoenfeld.
of the Oregon State College, prin
cipal speaker of the day, can he
excused to keep an appointment in
connection with the Federal Land
Bank Commissioners, at Grant Pass
in tbe Afternoon.
G. A. Brown, manager of Inter
state Associated Creameries, of
which tho Eugene Farmers Cream
ery is a member, will speak at the
morning session. County agent, O. ' The Lane County Young Democratic
Fletcher, also Will sneak. After dull wns rciiresentcri Thnrsiliiv nt .the
the business session, dinner will bo annual Legislative Day sponsored hy
served at the creamery and all pro- u,0 educatlunul committee of tho state
nucer-memners, wneincr stockholders r,,i,iu h t rtinri, v.
in
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. OP)
The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor ordered an in
vestigation Friday of the sitdown type
ft strike. Pending the study, the coun
cil declined to take a stand on the
legality or desirubility of the pro
cedure. "Wo reaffirmed our belief that
strikes should be conducted in accord
ance with law and order," President
William Green said, ."but we didn't
decide whether thot policy covers sit
ilnwn strikes or not."
He declined to Indicate the prevoil
ing opinion of the council, hut John
1' Frey, president of the metal trades
department, recently assailed the sit-i-i.wn
strike as bearing tbe "Hallmarks
cf Moscow."
Salem Is Explored
By Young Democrats
ish Dance," and a "Valse" by Hassel
manns. MIsb Johnson, who is a violin stu
dent of Hex Underwood, professor of
music, will play two selections from
Bach's "First Sonata," "Sarabande,"
and "Jigue." A number by Block,
"Nigun," and Wieniaswki'a "Concerto
in D Minor" will be included on her
program.
"Tke Human Adventure" an eight
reel film showing man's rise from sav
agery to moderu civilisation is being
co-sponsored by tbe University an
thropology depurlraent and school of
music who are showing tbe same
program "April Romance," at tbe
Hex theatre Feb. 24.
Deau Johu .L. tandsbury, of the
school of music, who recently aaw the
preview, is high in his praise of tbe
artistic ability of Richard Tauber, the
starring tenor in this picture depicting
the life of From Shubert.
Tickets for these two pictures are
now on sale at the University Co-op
and the box office of the Rex theatre,
at 35 cents. There will be a students
matinee at which tickets will be 20
cents.
"The townspeople of Eugene and
students are very fortunate in getting
this education picture," Dr. L. S.
Cressmnn, head of the anthropology
department, said in speaking of "The
Human Adventure. "Dr. James Henry
Breasted, who is director of the Ori
ental Institute of the University of
Chicago, is probably the best author
ity on this type of work in the world
today," he added.
FLUE FIRE
The fire department answered a
call to 1440 West Second avenue at
11:30 Saturday morning where they
discovered a small flue fire in the
borne of Mrs. George Crice. The hlnze
was allowed to burn itself out without
damage.
Field Deputies
To Meet Friday
A meeting for all field deputies has
been called by County Assessor Stev
ens for the coming Friday, February
20, in the county assessor's office,
starting at 10 a. m.
The purpose of the meeting is to
have the deputies get their supplies
and recent instructions regarding gen
eral chnnges in assessments, especial
ly on personal properties. There are
few changes this year, it is said by
Mr. Stevens.
CAR WASHING PHONE 2042.
or not, and all stockholders aro
vltcd.
Foundation Stylist
To Demonstrate at
Montgomery Ward's
The Eugene Montgomery Ward
store will hove Miss Jean Faye, ex
pert foundation stylist, at the atoro
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 25-27. Her appearances will be
nt 3 and 4 p. m., Thursday and at
10, 12, 2 and 4 o'clock on Friday and
Saturday. She is to spenk on founda
tion garnieuta, their advantages, and
the latest scientific developments
which ere now lielng employed In ex
pert fignro styling. Miss Fnyo is par
ticularly interested In meeting women
who have problems In this type of
stylo work.
MILLIONAIRE CHARGED
IIAC'KUNSACK, N. J Feb. 20.
(U.R A warrant calling for the arrest
til Samuel Rosoff, millionaire subway
builder. In connection with tlm inves
tigation of the murder of Norman
Redwood, head of a tunnel workers'
union, was Issued today by Prosecutor
John J. Breslln of Bergen county.
presi
dent, A. Rny M n rt in, treasurer, Irmu
Martin, state cotincilwoinan. Charles
Cunningham uus a guest of the club
representing tho social science cIsbs
of Hie University High school. During
the tlay a group of sixty young demo
crats and their guests from seven dif
ferent county high school student
bodies visited t tie state legislature, the
stato office building and met and
posed for a picture with Governor
Martin. A banquet was served nt
noon to the group which acted as
gtiost to many senators and represen-1
tntives from various counties through
out the state.
Student Musicians
Will Give Recital
MtMORHAN 6- WASHBURNE
PHONE 2700
Selections by composers from Bach
to the modern French Tournier will
he played by two student musicians,"
Dorothy Louise Johnson und Bran
don Young, at a recital to Iks given in
the music auditorium Tuesday, Fcbru-
ary 23, at 8 p. ni.
Miss Young, student of Mrs. Dorl
Helen Calkins, instructor in harp, will
open the program. She will Include in
her program, besides selections from
Thomas and Zahcl, Tedesehi's "Span-
"rilE France Wlllard P.-T, A. is
: sponsoring a benefit briilgo pnrty
next Saturday, February 27. on the
balcony of Applegnte'a furniture
tore, starting at 2 p. ni. I'rncreus
Will De used lor in iuubivhi monu
ment fund, providing new Instru
ment for the school orchestra. This
Is the. second year that a new In
strument hss been in use through
... a .i m A - rr i
the sunn oi me i .-i. a. bh"hi-
lug an opportunity lor any pupu in
the school the use of the instrument.
Mrs. Josephine Hayes la chairman
for the nartv and announces several
nwimmm will h vivetl. '
Tickets may lie purchased from:
Mrs. J. R. Nashohn. Mrs. Randall
Woods. Mrs. A. J. Norlhstn, Mrs,
Glen Morgan, Mrs. Claud llralrato.
Mrs. II. Hughes, Mrs. B. Kerns, or,
at the bridge party. i
Whlteaker Whlteaker P.-T. A.(
Study club will meet at Mrs. Buella
this week. Fibre flower making will
be from 1 to 3 p. m. especially for
P.-T. A. mothers. From 3 to 4
p. to. the subject for the child
study discussion will be sex educa-
tlon of the adolescence and adult
hood. Balhel-Bethel P.-T. A will meet
Friday evening of this week. Mrs.
George Clemens Is chairman fur the
program, A minstrel play Is to be
given br tbe upper grsdea and Mrs, i
Mabel Brisbane is to gUe a talk on
P.-T. A. founders' (1st. Refresh
ment will be served, Mrs. Dove in
chsrge.
TROUBLE IN CHINA
SHANGHAI. Feb. 20. UR)-Tbree
hundred Japanese bluejackets were
rushed to the Towoda cotton mills to-
lay after more than WOO Chinese
irorktrs stormed a nesrhy police sta
tion and injured a Cblnrse official.
Police reinforcements dispersed the I
rioters and arrested 1.1 of them. I n- i
confirmed report tviid that three I
! noU 1
DO YOU WANT
A Real Bargain In a PIANO?
5 It's Here!
7
One new Kimball Grand 1938
model, reg. price
$679 now
One new Whitney Grand-
made by Kimball regular
price 59J
now
$535
Grand
regular
$485
You will never huy good
piano Ht lower prices than
those. Come. In Monday and
see those flno Instruments
before thoy are gone.
Here are five real buy In
new Kimball Uprights. We
have never, under any cir
cumstances, sold new Kim
ball at such low price.
Two $429 Kimball Uprights.
1936 model, COI C
now only 9w I 9
Two new $350
right
now
One new $195
Upright now ..
Kimball Up-
..$295
.. $235
Romombor this al regular prices, Klinbn.ll Pianos re
alway tho biggest dollar vuluo on (he market. At theso
temporarily reduced prices, you cannot afford, lo wait
any longer before buying "Hint piano you havo alway
wanted" a KIMBALL.
WILSON
MUSIC H0USK
Piano Band and Orchestra Instrument
Sheet Mutlc Record
39 East 10th Ave.
'M
NATELLA I ffe.
LACKEY i iOHssK
Manager
Beauty V -4
Salon '
Bringing to You the
Latest Ideas from
The Parade of Fashions
and Beauty Follies of 1937
From the grout Seattle Beauty Show Natella Lackey
brings to you and for you tho Imporlnnt style trends
In Hnlr Fashioning. Here with the latest approved
methods nnd with exports 111 charge you are assured
of hair styling to suit your individual requirements
and taste. L'so this excellent service.
1937 Trends In
Hair Fashions
Tho Angrl Koll
The Halo
Tho Vioiiofte
V Curls nml More Curls
The Now Kevrrse Koll
k The OH' the Fiu-e Fashion
The Copper Tint
Many of These Developed by Jack Moretla
Internationally Known Hnlr Stylist ....
It Is a aenson of curls hut curls In Infinite variety
and clever individual placement. Developed to bring
out the best lines of your head and to add that
necessary hit of glorious glamour to your face . . .
And lo this the copper tint giving those glowing red
lights nnd you aro properly turned out for Spring
Two of the Outstanding
Hair Fashionists on the Coast.
THOMAS CREDVIO
HAROLD CARPENTER
These men are known up and down tho coast for
their hair styling ability and consistent good taste.
Natella Lackey
Miss Lackey has had Id years active experience In
beauty work. Took special Instruction and training
under Muiet, Parisian Hnlr Stylist, at Saks, Fifth
Avenue. New York and in the largest salons on
the coast. An expert In all lines of beauty culture.
You aro Invited to confer with Mis Lackey.
. BEAUTY SALON BALCONY .
For Four Days Only
Butterick - E verfast
Spring Dressmaking Event
wi "ke this eTent-- '
not only the new Z J
tractive Everfast pX.TT'
tor Spring, but you,
of garment mad8 np,.,M
on living models.
there are good d.y. ,v lCM
Bpring sewing " .
Living Models wi
Display Informally
Everfast Garments
in Spring Butterlck
Styles
2 To 5 P.M.
Monday to Thursday
Thelma Fahrenkrog-Butterick Stylist Will Be Here All
Four Days To Assist You In Sewing
New Everfast Fabrics
Waffle Pique
49c
Everfast Waffle Pique Is
a new cotton in attractive
waffle weave with large
splashy, colorful patterns.
It is pre-shrunk
Sunnidell Print
35c
This is a fine quality of durable
print in colored grounds and
small attractive floral figures.
A cloth that is Ever Shrunk and
one that will be popular for
both girls and women.
FIRST FLOOR
Embroidered Swigi
59c
A new and beautiful fabrle til
embroidered dot on dark orlifc
grounds specially attnctlte In
more dressy frocks aid ax
that will be a great salUuctin
lo wear.
Young Women Will Like
Tom Girl Pajamas
Man Tailored 2 Piece Styles
Clever practical and mighty attractive. 'Stripe h
bright colors Red and White Blue and WhIte-PolU
Dots and plain colors with contrasting bright trim.
Washable fast color. Size 8231364042.
V
C. Frederick
Paige
Watch Repairing
Does your watch give you re
liable time. Mr. Paige will
give you expert watch and
clock repairing cash or
charge service Green
Stamps.
Your
Diamonds
C. Frederick Paige will
tighten your diamond mount
ing and clean your diamond
without charge.
If you are considering a new
modern style mounting, he
win submit designs anu
tlmates.
Enjoy a Delightful
Lunch - 35c
on the Balcony
Dailv
Winners! Everyone
Fleece
Coats
Spring's
Latest
95
16?
It is the "top" in Sports
Coats Fashions new In
color beautiful and lux
urious in texture and
lovely In their rich linings
that contrast admirably
with the fleecy fabric
wldo lapels belted fit
ted or princess 1 a r g
button trim.
COLORS
GOLD
TAX
GREY
GREEN'
BLUE
Krr'ni I-
ii
1