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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1938)
Page Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON March 13, in th T( a man and hisf7?H Canada, who hav.'.4 'or inlormation rJ 4 on shares "..Mfflf I Y. Crowell comn.-.UfTst found a market In EnkC "Build Home" ttr, Plans Progress PI arm fn u. m .. . I Show " HI day. TuMrfa, ., " 1 March 21. gressing. AU detail, haJT mitteemen. Practically ,,, spaces have been allotted. Jack M(Pa ,,.r - - tnosen te M The amateur show will "(J U6c ona univeratj SChotll tnril. ..j ... ' are interesUrt i . , do go hv rnntonHnM ,rV?-J The amateur show will be J t . .... ...aiuiing aa.H singing and speaking. The srl ui Dawson s Dudes West have hen nM:. -------- vi uie oi ine amerent events in the teur show will be given. GUEST SOLOIST M. Norton Pengra will be soloist at the Marie Fletcher at the Baptist Sunday school ham is the teacher. The pubi uivueu. ine tractive power of the d age steam locomotive on And IctUWclVS IS 4H .117 tVMInil. highest average yet attained. Three-Fingered Jack Area Is Favored (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) drawback at present to the Three fingered Jack site. First of all It is a long distance away. At the present writing the only way to reach the area is by way of balem and the North Santiom highway a distance of 160 miles. Forest service officials, however, believe the day Is not far off when the Clear Lake road will be kept open to traffic all winter. This would make the Three Fingered - Jack area but 88 miles from Eu gene a matter of but five miles farther than the sand hills atop the McKenzie pass. Objection Voiced The second objection voiced by the Eugene representatives was that Eugene wants a winter sports playground of Its own. Whether or not this will ever be possible Is question mark at the present time In view of the extreme difficulty In keeping a road open to the McKenzie summit area the site favored by Eugeneans. Neutral observers who accom panied the survey expedition on lta five-day trip, however, were Inclined to favor the Three Fin gered Jack area over any place seen in the McKenzie region. This writer believes the McKenzie area has nothing to compare with the Three Fingered Jack site without the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollnrs. Reasons for this belief are as follows: J. The only really good skiing area on the McKenzie lies high up on the slopes of the Three Sisters region penetrated only by trails at the present time. The expendi ture of about $5,000 for a 3V4 mlle road over fairly level ground will open up five square miles of wonderful slopes south of Three Fingered Jack, with the possibility of a six mile ski trail thrown In. Highways Better 2. The Santiam highways both north and south will become allr year routea within the next two years affording easy access to the highest mountain regions. The McKenzie Is acknowledged as a summer route only. 8. The Three Fingered Jack area la relatively free from timber. Areas atop the McKenzie at the aame elevation are thickly forest edwith few hills of any account whatsoever. 4. The Three Fingered Jack site has slopes for every type and de gree of skier. At best, the present accessible possibilities In the Mc Kenzie region afford only medi ocre sport for the expert skier. The forest service expedition Inspected three major areas In the Santiam region. Making the trip Into the Fish Lake ranger station last Sunday by meBns of the Ski Laufers snow-moblle, the party made a reconaissance trip Monday tnrougnoui uie country nearby. Tuesday a trip was made to Tombstone Prairie and iron Mountain, lying six miles west ei Fish Lake. The region was suitable for skiers of limited pro ficiency, and the survey party decided to look further. On Wednesday a trip was made to the Hogg pass area, where Hoodoo and Hayrick buttes were looked over. The country was very similar to the Three Finger ed Jack area, and lies by a mile or so south of the Santiam high way. This area will be Included with the Three Fingered Jack area. Thursday the trip up the slopes of "Jack" was made. The forest service expedition was under the direction of W. N. Parke, recreational director for the Willamette national forest. Those going from Eugene were Tony Vogel, representing the Ob sidians; Wallace Rowland, Guy Wright and Ed Thurston, repres enting the Ski Laufers; I. F. Davidson, builder of the snow mobile; and the writer. From Al bany came M. O. Wilkinson, president of the Santiam fish and game commission, and Floyd Mul lens, Linn county agent Salem was represented by Walter Bat liner, with Harry Miller repres enting Lebanon. Glenn Charleton, district ranger at Detroit, and R. C. Burgess, district ranger at Cas cadla, were other forest service officials along. Marvin Lee, of Springfield, was the expedition cook, with Leonard Heflln. Bel knap CCC lad, acting a. "bull" cook. Fine weather, with but a couple of exceptions, favored the sur vey during Its week of explora tion. The parly made headquar ters at the Fish Lake ranger sta tion. Short wave radio communi cation was maintained with the "outside" at all times. The trip out was made Friday, with everything going well until late afternoon when the snow mobile party making Its way down the Clear Lake road ran out of snow. The snow-moblle was parked and members of the group hiked down the road to a rendezvous with two forest service trucks sent to meet them. The snow-moblle was eventually driven over partially bare ground, and the expedition members were able to reach Eugene late Frldav night. Obituaries Mrs, Dora n. Frters funeral services for Mrs. Dora H. Peters will be held Monday afternoon at i o'clock at the Veatch chapel. The Rev. B. Earl Parker will officiate, with Inter ment to be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery No. 1. I ALLIS CHALMERS opening day and tractor school. Sat., March 1910:00 A. M. See Display ad on page 13 . SLATE TRACTOR it EQUIPMENT CO. 6th & .Willamette 1 - & xi o ft s ' km aii L an j Czechoslovakia Now Crux In Crisis (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire engraving MEMBERS or the cast or the Very Little Theatre's production, -me roxr gamea some tips from the author of the play Thursday night during their rehearsal. Floyd Parker, Portland, who wrote the play, is shown, seated at the right, as he directed certain points of the play for member: of the cast, the director and state technicians. Spring Clean-Up Drive Planned (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ends only when the city Is In first class shape. Beginning this week, there will be a worker In each block who will go from door to door to enlist Individual home owners. The city gvernment has prom ised to clean up the vacant lots which It controls. The county gov ernment will do likewise. Private property owners will be urged to follow this example and where they cannot be reached efforts will be made to get neighborhood vol unteers to take care of vacant property. "Vacant lots which become cov ered with weeds and litter are a fire menace," says Mrs. Fred Brod ers who is one of the field generals of the drive. "We want to make 11 people realize that the cleaning up of vacant lots Is not merely a nice thing but a very practical thing in fact a matter of self defence." The house to house workers will present the following enlist blank to every citizen: Eugene Clean-Up Campaign Clean-up Day will pave the way for a Beautiful Eugene. I Trim trees and shrubs. II Clean alleys of all rubbish. III Repair or remove unsightly fences and buildings. IV Have your sidewalks re paired. V Cut grass and weeds. VI Beautify parkings. (a) level ground, (b) keep wat ered and green. Pile the rubbish to be removed on the parking. These dates will not be the same for all districts. Please watch your dally paper. We will be glad to co-operate. Name . ....... Address ..... ........... The Siamese farmer erects a charm In his grain field to keep Dad spirits away from the crops. Nursery School Head To Give Lectures Miss Winifred Harley of Lon don, England, International auth ority on nursery school work, who organized the Merrill-Palmer nursery school In Detroit, will give the first of a series of seven lectures on the pre-school child at the Eugene vocational school Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Harley will discuss emotional con trol, habit formation, play activi ties, the child and the family, and other phases of child training. She will hold Individual conferences with members of the class who have young children and who need assistance In solving their problems. Lanny Ross To Be Mere For Concert Tickets for the Lanny Ross con cert Sunday afternoon, March 27, will be placed on sale Monday at the McArthur ticket office. The celebrated young American tenor, will sing here at McArthur court as a spring feature of the Uni versity of Oregon's "Greater Ar tist" series. Ross, former track star at Yale university, is equally well known for his work on the concert stage, in radio and motion pictures. He Is a product of the Pacific North west, having been born In Seattle. The handsome lyric tenor first sprang into public, notice as the star of the "Showboat" radio pro gram. More recently he has been featured on the Packard hour. Ross made his concert debut only two years ago, In November, 1936, In New York's Town Hall. He gave a second recital by popu lar demand In Carnegie Hall a few months later to be praised as the "concert find" of the year. His Eugene program will In clude classical, semi-popular and popular numbers. McCornack Unlikely To Run For Senate (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) cessor, to hold office till the com ing election. A new candidate for the udg shlp was seen Saturday when D. T. Bayly, local attorney, an nounced he would seek the re publican nomination for county judge. He announced the guiding principles of his platform were "economy, efficiency and cour tesy." Following Is Bayly's statement: "I wish to submit my candi dacy for the republican nomina tion for Lane county judge. If nominated and elected my guiding principles would be economy, ef ficiency and courtesy. "Economy should be practiced in all county affairs but there should be no false economy. For instance, many of the roads of the county have been neglected and deserve a little more money. This leads to the question of taxes. It is recog nized that real property is now bearing too much of the tax load so strenuous efforts should be made to cut the taxes on real es tate and shift the burden else where. "Efficiency n the various de partments can be obtained only by eternal vigilance by a person with the proper qualities. I humbly of fer a university education in busi ness administration and several years of business experience plus full law school training and some, experience as a lawyer. Further, it Is submitted that the ze'al and vigor of a man of forty Is valu able. "Courteous impartiality from those with authority Is very desir able both to get cooperation and to give Justice." The Lane county chapter of the Oregon Republican Clubs will hold a meeting, Tuesday, March 22, at McCrady's Cafe. Election of offi cers will take place at that time. to bring the fascist nation Into a friendly agreement As Hitler swept Into Austria It was disclosed In Rome he had sent Mussolini a personal mes sage before his troops and air planes moved over the German border. The might of the nazl and fascist armies stretched continu ously across Europe from the Baltic to the Mediterranean. In a proclamation read in Ger many after his departure for his native Austria, Hitler, declared "now at last, within the shortest time, the possibility will be given to the Austrian people by means of a real plebiscite to shape their own future destiny." Then, on his triumphal entry Into Llnz, he proclamed union of Austria and Germany and defied attempts to rend them asunder. And Arthur Seysz-Inquart, the new Austrian chancellor, an nounced the scrapping of article 88 of the treaty of St. Germain forbidding Austro-German "An schluss" or union. Elmira Odd Fellows To Confer Degree The second degree team of Elmira I.O.O.F. will confer the second degree at the meeting of the local lodge Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. A group of students from Fleas ant Hill school presented a play, "Family Affair," at the social meeting of the lodge Friday eve ning. After the play, a dance was held, members of the orchestra being William Huff, Waldo Davis, Leland Huff, Cal Albert, and Frank Spicer. Teachers Re-Elected By School Board At Philomath PHILOMATH, March 12 (Spe cial) The Philomath school board held a meeting this week and the following teachers were rehired for the coming year: For the high school, Lee Powell, Wesley Oliver, Herbert Sumners, Mrs. Ruby Mish ler, Mrs. Bernice Gross, and Miss Margaret Young; for the grade school, Virgil Reese, Mrs. Goben, Mrs. Hathaway, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Willis and Miss Barclay, Mrs. I. K. Peters Dies At 84 Mrs. I. K. Peters, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Henderson, pioneer Oregon residents, died at her home, 879 East Broadway Sat urday at the age of 84. She was bom Ella Udora Henderson March 30, 1853, In Yamhill county, Ore gon. Her father, who came to Ore gon in 18S2 from Missouri, was one of Oregon's early congressmen. She was the youngest of six children and was educated In Eu gene schools and at St Helen's hall, Portland. She married I. Kemble Peters, a Eugene business man, who died In May 1900. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peters were mem bers of the Congregational church. Survivors are three nieces, Mrs. Louis E. Bean of Eugene, Mrs. Margaret Wetherbee and Mrs. Charles Frledel, both of Portland; and one nephew, E. H. Patterson of Yakima, Wash. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Veatch chapel. The heart of the averags adult is 3 inches long, inches broad, ana 2!4 Inches thick. Viewers Finish Route F Rights AU right of way for the Christ ner Gap-Veneta section of the Route F highway, a part of which will be graded this year, has been obtained, according to the county road viewers, Charles A. Sover eign and B. A. Washburne. They have their report ready to file with the county court Monday. The state highway commission has allotted $55,000 for the grad ing of the highway between the gap and Veneta and It was an nounced two days ago that the grade will be built as far west as Coyote creek this year. The rest of the way will be covered next year. Seventeen pieces of property will be bought by the county for the right of way, which extends along the Coos Bay line of the Southern Pacific railway. The present owners and the price to be paid each are as follows: Emil Skoog, $296: J. J. Jetson estate, $76; Lena Schmitt, $675: E. M. Warren, $500; E. E. and Margaret Fisher, $75; Eugene Sand and Gravel company. $59.25; William and Jennie Porter $768; If the county builds the fence or If Por ter builds It $1068; Grover Huston. $200; R. S.. Shelley, $1; M. F. Hopper, $25; William E. and Lydia Tanner, $241; John B and Margar et C. Shelton, $2.50; C. W. and Ila Hazel Morgan, $20; George and Rhoda Slocum, $25: Zella L. Lor raine, $112: George C. and Sarah Jane Charles, $295; Southern Pa cific company, $975. . s , STORE PICKETED PORTLAND, Ore., March 12 (A) The AFL retail clerks' union picketed a downtown (J. J. New berry) five and ten cent store to day, and employes picketed the pickets. The union representative bearing an "unfair" banner was paced by an employe with a sign reading: "There is no labor dispute in this store. Why the pickets?" SHOW INTEREST IN BOOK Interest in the book, "Jobs for the Perplexed," a vocational book by Flora E. Breck, a Portland author who became interested in journalism when taking a course " T"" Arch Supports NEW! A Remarkable Innovation in ARCH SUPPORTS a 20th cen tury development, so utterly dif ferent from the old fashioned, heavy metal braces and the clum sy, swent, absorbing, leather, non supporting insoles. My supports are made to measure for each case, NO LARGER SHOES ARE NEEDED, they will make more room and give better use of the toes, make the shoes fit like nature intended. WEAR THEM, ENJOY A THRILL OF LIFE. They will strengthen the muscles, force the blood through the arteries, and make the heart work easier. You can feci the warm blood flow through your feet in a few minutes. IT WILL IMPROVE YOUR CIRCULATION md give you better health. because tfo tfetcpor.6 Relief for Feet That Hurt PAINFUL FEET can cause nervous ness, fatigue, bodilv congestion, mental unrest. WHEN YOUR FEET HURT, YOU HURT ALL OVER! Mv methods are PAINLESS. SAFE AND SURE. CORNS, CALLOUSES, BUNIONS, INGROWN NAILS, FALLEN ARCHES all foot troubles. Satisfaction as sured in all cases accepted. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. Dr. M. L. Handshuh Practicing In Eugene for 17 Years. Chiropodist (Foot Specialist) 874 WILLAMETTE ST. Phone 308 mrnmmmmmmmmKmmmmMS mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmm . i st This week is a good time to buy a 1938 FORD V-8 Now thai National Used Car Exchange Week has reduced dealers' used car stocks, this is an opportune time to buy the new 1938 Ford V-8 you have been wanting. There are three excellent reasons for acting now. First, the ability and desire ofyour Ford dealer to accept additional cars in trade now. Second, the fact that spring arrives officially next week, and it's a real thrill to meet it with a new car. Third, the 1938 Ford V-8 it self. It is a great value at its pres ent low price and the value seems even greater when you learn the exceptional amount of equipment included in the advertised price. The big 85-hp. De Luxe Ford V- 8 offers a new standard of lux ury at a low price. The newly styled Standard Ford V-8, even lower in price, is available With either engine size. With the 60-hp. V-8 engine it is "Public Economy No. 1" owners are reporting 22 to 27 miles per gallon. You are invited to see your Ford dealer this week for an ap- praisal on your present car and a chance to drive the Quality Car in the Low-price Field. FORD V-8 PRICES FOR CAS DIUVtMO IN DltlClt TAXIJ IXTRA StinJurJ Ford V-8 (60 tp.j-Gw J599 ; Tudor Sedin, JOt i Ford J6S9. jJ Fnrd V-8 (WjeJ Coupe, $629; Tudor Sedn, Fordor Sedan, J14. De Luxe Fort V-8 (85 -HSpjf Coupe, I6S9; Tudor Sed, ii Fordor Sedan, $r?4; Convertible CW $774i Club Coupe, $749; Cf'"T Club Coupe, JSW ; Fbsetoa. SH ertiblo Seden, J904. Both Stsadird end De Lra" " eome equipped with front t"i rm bumpen end bumper .uird. PJ wheel, tire end tube, t.re taA lijhter, twin horni, end hwdlitht M indicator on instrument pan", extra charje. , In addition, De Luxe can equipped with en extra t..l Ugu. hield wiper, aun ruor' : '" ateerini wheel, (love compartE"" end clock, end roitlew ,,Ki bandt, at no extra charge. f Wi?r bl eW '
