Page Two.
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
1!
A union service given by the
Eugene Ministerial association will
be held Thanksgiving evening, No
vember ZS, at v:au p. m. ai me
Salvation Army hall, Seventh and
Pparl street.
The Minute Men quartet of the
Tirst Baptist cnurcn win sing sev
eral solos, and the Lighthouse
Tomnlp Instrumental auartet will
play. The opening prayer will be
given By Kev. i ran s. tseisiei, ana
the Scripture reading, by Rev.
Ttortrnnrt S. Petersen. Cadet Dor
othy Hammond of the Salvation
Army will give a brief history ol
Thanksgiving observance.
Rev. Claude O'Brien will read
the president's message. Rev. Nor
man S. Tully will give a short talk
on Thanksgiving. The invocation
will be given by Rev. F. L. Cook,
and the closing prayer, by Rev. C.
S. Greames.
Townsend Notes
Townsend broadcast Monday
KFRC at 8:45 p. m.
Townsend headquarters Is lo
cated at 82 W. 11th avenue and
open to the public from 10 a. m. to
8 p. m. every week day. Townsend
literature is available.
A business meeting is held every
Saturday night at headquarters
starting at 7:30 o'clock. Following
the business meeting an old time
dance is held in the recreation
rooms at 9 o'clock.
Club 1 meets every Tuesday at
Silver Spray hall, 24 W. 7th, be
ginning at 7:30 p. m.
Club 2 meets Monday, November
22, at the home of Nelson Signor,
1463 Pearl, at 7:30 p. m.
Club 3 River Road club meets
Wednesday, November 24.
Club S meets the second and
fourth Fridays of month. Next
meeting will be Tuesday evening
at Skinner's butte cottage. There
will be a potluck supper at 6 p. m.
A short business meeting and en
tertainment to follow.
Club 8 next meeting will be at
the home of Harvey Robertson.
Rest Cottage 7:30 p. m. Friday,
December 3. Refreshments will be
served. Ladies bring sandwiches.
Club 7 meets onday, November
29, at the home of Mrs. Ellis, 691
W. 4th avenue.
Club 8 meets at the home of Mr.
Campbelle, 1590 High street, Tues
day evening, November 23, at 7:30
o'clock. Ladies bring sandwiches
and cake. U. R. Welcome. j
Club 11 meets Friday at 7:30 p.
m. at home of W. H. Dix, 1445 W,
11th avenue.
Club 13 next meeting will be
Friday, December 3, at Townsend
headquarters, 92 W 11th avenue.
Club 14 will meet Tuesday at
7:30 n. m. at 234 E. 11th avenue,
Club 15 will meet at the home oi
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olney at 614
Lawrence street, apartment D,
Tuesday, ovember 23, at 7:30 p. m.
Club 16 will meet Tuesday, Nov.
30, at the home of Mrs. Olney,
1490 Moss street at 7:30 p. m.
Club 17 meets Wednesday, Dec.
1, at Townsend headquarters at
7:30 p. m.
Springfield Townsend clun
meets the first and third Friday of
month in Taylor hall.
Junction City club meets the
first and third Tuesday of each
month in their Townsend hall.
Glenwood club meets Tuesday
evening at the schoolhouse.
Elmira club meets the first and
third Tuesday of each month.
Alvadore club meets the first
and third Tuesday at the hall at 8
p. m.
Harrisburg club No. 1 meets the
first and third Monday of each
month at hall.
Coburg club meets the first and
third Monday at Recreation hall at
8 p. m.
Cotton Is cultivated in 19 states
of the Union.
mm
USE A MODERN
$GIC CHEF
GAS RANGE
OuA. Special Jfoliday Sale make, it Caiy !
Holiday Special
ay's Free Trial
Wo will Install any Magic Chcl
Rnngo in your homo You try it for 30 days.
' I. -
,,1-g-O-t ' II
I br . i
ilLOOnO url?X " s WHEN YOU IUY
0 , .A MAGIC CHtf
a
ABOVE are chiefs of the Cali
fornia symphony orchestra,
new musical group to present in
itial performance on KORE Wed
nesday. Ellas Breeskin (left) is
violin virtuoso and Karl Hajos is
the conductor.
Northwest Cities
Gas Co.
New Symphony to
Give First Program
Wednesday on KORE
California symphony orchestra,
new musical group of 75 men con
ducted by Karl Hajos, will be
heard in an initial broadcast on the
Mutunl-Don Lee system over sta
tion KORE Wednesday, Nov. 24,
from 8 to 9 p. m.
Gov. Frank Merrlam, in behalf
of the state, and Rupert Hughes,
as spokesman for the cultural
groups of California, will deliver
short addresses on the program.
Karl Hajos, the conductor, has
appeared with the baton at operas
and symphony halls in Berlin,
Budapest, Vienna, Cologne, and
New York.
The chief reason for organizing
the new symphony group, accord
ing to the sponsors, is to satisfy the
musical wants of the populace of
small cities on the Pacific coast
which has little opportunity to
hear and see operas or symphony
orchestras.
Ten-Year Sentence
For Royal Hawaiian
HONOLULU. Nov. 20 (UB
Prince David Kawananakoa, dark
eyed grandson of Hawaii's last
king, pleaded guilty today to man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Arvllla Kinslea, part-
Hawaiian beauty and his alleged
common-law wife, and was sen
tenced to 10 years at hard labor.
POWWOW PLANNED
A unique organization that has
no name, no constitution and no
dues, that elects no officers, and
yet which meets regularly once a
year somewhere on the Pacific
coast, will hold a three day con
vention in Eugene this week-end,
The professors of the University
of Oregon school of journalism will
be the hosts to a dozen or fifteen
journalism professors who are In
tcrested in the problems of the
larger and more strictly profcS'
slonnl schools of Journalism. This
unorganized organization usually
meets at Stanford at Thanksgiving
time, but Eugene was chosen for
this year as nn experiment to de
termine which place Is In practice
the more convenient.
The four large schools on the
coast, Washington, Oregon, Stan
ford, and U. S. C, bear the brunt
of the informal program and keep
it confined to the subject of large
school problems. Two smaller
schools in the mountain region
send one delegate each Nevada
nnd Idaho and this year a guest
from the University of California
will be present by invitation.
Visitors will arrive Thursday In
time to Join local members at their
homes for Thanksgiving dinner.
Sessions will be at the school of
Journalism and In the various
homes. Dean Allen will be host at
a Thanksgiving supper Thursday,
and an evening banquet will be
held at a hotel Friday.
BE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Laufer members while the public
will pay a larger rate.
"The machine can cover the
ten mile trip from normal snow
line to the higher area and return
In about two hours," Mr.
Wright said. "Thus skliers may
have a ten-mile slide which is
about enough for one day's sport
for most.
"The snowmobile will be kept
available throughout the winter
season and will be of great value
in emergency cases wherein per
sons are lost or injured in the
pass area."
Ski Laufers plan to cooperate
with the Eugene Obsidians in
demonstrating to the state high
way department that a large
number of persons will use the
McKenzie winter sports area this
year, it was said. The highway
is to be kept open as far as Frog
camp as an experiment to see
how many persons make use of
the area. With the snowmoble in
use, giving skliers rides from the
snowline to a higher point, it is
expected a great many more per
sons will participate in winter
sports this year.
The first model of Davidson's
snowmobile was tried on the Mc
Kenzie pass three years ago.
Davidson made improvements and
last year placed a machine on
ML Hood. Eugeneans witnessed
its efficiency during the sum
mer ski tournament last June
when it took skliers to a point
9,T)00 feet up the mountain.
Ford Plant Will
Strike, Say Garst
cm t -tttc Vm, on fl I V nl
Ol. -" -
mond Garst, regional director of
the unltea AUiomomie women oi
AMA..a gnnmmpMl tndav that a
strike would be called at the Ford
Vil nlnnt hare hv Wednes
day unless the company agrees to
negotiate complaints oi women
with the union.
Authority to call a strike was
voted to Garst by the U. A. W. A.
two weeks ago.
IT'S ALL iN A
T
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Miss Mathea Hanson, A. L. Hawn,
Dr. F. M. Hunter, Mrs. Effie R.
Knapp, Joseph H. Koke, Mayor
Ellsha Large, Rev. Francis P.
Leipzig, Jack Luckey, V. U. Mon
terola. Miss Ida Patterson, Judge
G. F. Sklpworth, Richard Shore
Smith, Mrs. J. Bishop Tingle,
William M. Tugman, Dr. Norman
K. Tully, Carl G. Washburne,
Miss Anne Whlteaker, Mrs. Lou
Yoran, Cal M. Young.
In discussing the coming sale
the committee points out Oregon
is still losing almost one tuber
culosis patient per day, the 1936
total being 360. The greatest num
ber of these deaths occur between
the ages of 15 and 45, a boy or
girl being dead from this disease
every 12 days In 1936. Oregon is
spending a quarter of a million
dollars (tax funds) annually for
hospital care of patients ill with
tuberculosis a disease that can
be prevented, the committee
points out.
The sale this year Is conducted
entirely by mail. There will be
no sale among the schools.
Beets, plenty of Waters, and. two
Coffees.
In cold weather we have one
Snow, one Frese, and four Frosts.
There's plenty of "food" for those
who are hungry two Hams, one
Bacon, two Lemons,, two Cherrys,
one Celorie, one Turnipseed, four
Beans, some Rice, one Newberry
and five Oldhams, which would
make one believe he had "Aydelot"
just another pun. This food can
De nought at uasn ana uary, too.
There are a Greenfield, Hay,
and Goodpasture for one Bull.
Animals and birds abound with
one Lyon, two Fox, three Seals,
one Elks, two Swans, one Turk,
three Drakes but no ducks.
There are two Brooks, two
Lakes, two Pool(e)s, two Bridges,
but no rivers. There is one Sea
shore without a sea. There are 10
Hills but only two Dales.
Through the Greenwood you
could find four Hunters while
there are two Fischers, one Her
ring, six Fish with two Gills. As
for size, there are two Large and
three Small. The sky is represent
ed by two Moons, one Star(r), but
no sun. We can keep track of time
by having seven Days and three
(K)nights. For plant life there
are one Plant, one Bloom, plenty
of Moss, but no flowers.
Oh, yes, there are 45 Smiths, 27
Browns, 27 Johnsons, 23 Ander
sons, 25 Williams, and 21 Jones.
You can obtain a good outline
of anatomy with three Hydes, three
Arm(e)s, one Hand, two Thorns,
two Beards, some Blood, one Head
of Hair with a Stetson Hatton (a
little more punning), and four
Harts, one Pettybone, a Foote tak
ing one Stepp, one Shinn, four
Korns, one Lightfoot, with two
Shueys (did it again).
TOLL NOW 74
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20 (U.R)
Portland's traffic toll was in
creased today to 74, two more than
in 1936, with the death of Roy
Smith, 55, who was struck by an
automobile driven by W. V. Horn
at an intersection Thursday night.
There remain ten days in the po
lice fiscal year In which the
records are recorded. The record
is 84 set in 1934.
CHOOSE YOUR
CHRISTMAS CARDS
NOW!
From Our Fine
Selection
This year we have
chosen one of the
finest groups of cards
we could find. All
kinds ... all sizes and
all prices.
50 CARDS AND
50 ENVELOPES
With Your Name Im
printed As Low
As
WINTER CAMP OF
ED
Plans for the eighth annual Boy
Scout winter camp held at Summit
Lodge, Cascade Summit have had
to be extended into two periods,
owing to heavy registration to
date. Sixty-five scouts are regis
tered. The first forty-five scouts
registered will leave Eugene Dec.
27th and return Dec. 30. The
second period group will leave
Eugene Dec. 30 and return Janu
ary 2.
Scout Executive H. B. Sallee
says that during the several years
they have been going to Cascade
Summit hundreds of scouts have
learned to ski and that the popu
larity of the winter camp has
grown until It is necessary to have
the two periods to accommodate
the demand and that a number
of scouts will stay over for the
six days. The total cost, railway,
board and lodging is $5.85. Scouts
planning for the camp should
register at headquarters at once.
Chief Sallee will be in charge of
all activities during the six days
camp.
With Christmas so near at hand
Christmas gifts and parties are
now main topics of discussion at
local Girl Scouts meetings.
Leaders, at their regular month
ly meeting at the Y.W.C.A. this
their troops will stuff. Some of
the animals will be given to the
Welfare League while others will
oe pui in oiner oasxets. several
troops will also dress dolls for
Christmas.
Mrs. Foster Burnett was named
as chairman of the all-city Girl
Scouts Christmas party which will
be held December 20. Each troop
will have some contribution, a
game, song, or skit for the party.
Miss Elizabeth Gullion, president
of the leaders, association, led the
group in songs and games.
Tn nnlrnl rnrnora nn T1.,,r..v
members of troop V, which meets
at jiooseven junior nign, made
plans for the troop Christmas
nnrtv. Thu Hnt wne 4 n
cember 9. Miss Josephine Evans
ana ner pairoi are In charge of
obtaining the Christmas tree and
decorating the room. The program
will h nlannwl U VI . - I .
Hesse's patrol and refreshments
wm ue piannea ana servea By
Ruth Scanland's patrol.
Pat Koppe of Troop IV has sold
fun SnvAf rtf n,rl.,m.. I - .1
earning a one-year subscription to
uiu American uiri, scout maga
zine. Other girls in the troop are
also selling cards and several
other subscriptions will be earned.
--
34 INITIATED
Thirty-four candidates were In
itiated into the Second Degree of
the Moose Friday night at the
Moose hall. Visitors from Albany.
Corvallis, Tillamook, Astoria, and
Portland wern nrespnt A nmny.m
and dinner followed the Initiation.
The next meeting will be held at
Roseburg.
S1.50
CRESSEYS
Booksellers & Stationers
864 Willamette Phone 141
What Does the World
Think of You?
That depends largely on the matter of
personal appearance and dress. You
do not need expensive new clothing in
order to look and dress well. Ordinary
care and a competent cleaning service
will restore and maintain the looks
of your clothing. We furnish the clean
ing service that will make you look
your best on any occasion.
BAND BOX
TEL.
3
9 CLEANERS
8 178 West Eighth
II. 0. SOUND MIMIC
TO BE ON PROGRAM
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tingulsh minute details among the
18 or 20 bird calls that he Is able
to reproduce. He believes his ac
complishment It within the reach
of anyone willing to listen and
practice.
He receives acclaim, he says,
when he reaches an understanding
with his teacher the animal or
bird itself, and obtains a response.
Lee's tirst imitation Was the
purring of a kitten. He was then
six. Gradually many others be
came natural.
"My family paid no attention to
me. I didn't make much of a show
of myself. Maybe they didn't notice
ic." he ventured.
An accomplishment, that Is as
tonishing to everyone is his ability
to whistle a cord three notes at
once. He seemed surprised and
amused that it was mentioned.
University of Oregon campus
has more whistlers that Is, ac
complished whistlers than any
other campus on the coast, in the
opinion of Lee.
"No matter what the time of
day, you can hear at least four of
five students whistling as they go
about the campus," he observed.
One such, whom Lee termed a
"mystery girl," because he never
learned her name, would be pleas
ed to know that Lee remembers
her as whistling the best reproduc
tion of a canary he has ever heard.
He heard her about two weeks ago
near the vicinity of the new Uni
versity library, and now ruefully
wishes he had discovered who she
was.
Lee is not flustered about his
"big chance" and coming trip to
New York. He still goes whistling
about the campus and trys for im
provement by practicing with
phonograph records.
FLOOD STAGE HERE
Stamp Society Will
Hold Annual Exhibit
The Eugene Stamp society Is
holding its annual exhibit this
week, November 22 to 27 inclusive,
in the committee room on the mez
zanine of Washbume's store. A
large number of interesting frames
of United States and foreign
stamps is on display. The exhibit
is open to the public.
MORRIS SPEAKSAT
6000 WILL MEET
fifflr
fiMLOFBBB
Four encouraging factors to in
ternational good will were stressed
by Victor P. Morris of the Univer
sity faculty, in the feature address
of the annual world fellowship
banquet held at the Del Rey cafe
Saturday evening. Dr. Morris
mentioned the world's state of
flux, exchange of views by travel,
the efficacy of religion, and the
willingness of nations to confer.
Two other speakers presented
the goodwill aspects of the west
ern and eastern hemispheres.
Werner Asendorf, German ex
change student, spoke of the east
ern situation, and Howard Kessler,
Journalism student on the campus,
talked of the western conditions.
Other features of the banquet,
which was sponsored by the stu
dent Christian council, were the
Invocation by Victor Goff, a' piano
solo by Emile Chan, and a clari
net solo by Charlotte Plummer.
Chairman of the banquet was
Orlando J. Hollls of the law school
faculty.
wi.itiDuung to th. rl
tlutlon declaririti. J
"ess "naslnta.h,
Pension Petton.
SALEM n. .
An init . "m- i
$100 per motlT
person over fi .,'.""!
with the secr tll!
The mean.
Eastman of pi..'?" "
ently renrm. J M
BOY 8H0T
gy, 20i
me.Kutter, ".wuihota
rifl n un. i.-t .r
..... ... .raunj on icajgj
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
the Rogue, halted traffic at Mis
souri flat and covered roads in the
Williams and Ferrydale districts.
Klamath Is Wet
Klamath Falls reported 4.16
inches of rain for the month, al
most twice normal precipitation,
and mild temperatures.
At Portland, 1.32 inches of rain
fell yesterday, boosting the
month's total to 7.47 Inches, below
previous records.
The Junction City Florence
highway was open only to one-way
traffic.
In eastern Oregon, a foot of
snow blanketed the Dooley moun
tain section of the Baker-Unity
highway. Crater lake recorded
good skiing with 38 inches of
snow.
La Grande rainfall was below
normal, with .41 of an Inch yes
terday, although mountain areas
reported snow flurries.
Warm rain fell at both govern
ment camp and Timberline on
Mount Hood.
Rough waters at the Columbia
river bar drove tuna boats to
shelter.
TOPCOAT
SEASON
IS ON!
We have the finest
stock we have ever
had to select from.
Each coat was new
this fall. All models
both single and double
breasted. Sizes range
from 35 to 46.
PRICES
START
AS LOW AS
17?
95
THE MAN'S SHOP
Byrom & Kneeland
Stetson Hats
32 East Tenth
Holeproof Hose
Aim a
GRAND FINALE
For the Thanksgiving Dinner
Specially Molded Blue Bell Ice Cream
A choice dessert for any occasion and a perfect "tPPer"offer,!n'.ppro
Thanksgiving dinner, we present special bulk and brick ice c7m ' t-Jl
priate Thanksgiving molds. Plan now to include this special tr"LTen
your orders at once and insure yourself of desired flavors and moiu
us what you want and let us prepare it for you.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
BLUE BELL ICE CREAM
568 Olive St
lelephoi
.931 OAK ST.
THONE 28