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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
Page Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Educators Conclude Curriculum Survey (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Hoover Guesl Here Wednesday Noon (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) lum," and other methods of corre lating and integrating work In schools, was stressed by V. D. Bain, of the state department of education, and by F. L. Stetson, professor of education. The conference, which hai drawn more than 400 Oregon educators, moved this afternoon to Oregon State collece, where guidance and odult education were taken up. "Ideal" Teacher The "ideal school principal" should possess leadership, under standing, and the desire and abil ity to protect his teachers from any end all unjust accusations, it was declared here Tuesday eve ning by C. C. Trillingham, assist ant superintendent of Los Angeles county school, speaking before the annual banquet of the state meet ing on curriculum. Dr. Trilllngham's definition ac tually comes from teachers them selves, since he carefully studied a questionnaire answered by some teachers. Qualifications desired eluded general knowledge of the, tjistORY " made when the oceao-tolng steamer Charles L. Wheeler and the Coast Guard cutter be teachlng field and subjects, tym-; fl came the first ships to pass throuih the locks of the hure Bonneville dam and traverse the Columbia pathy with problems, ability to river far Inland u The Dalle. Ore. Governor of three states Oreron, Washing-ton and Idaho attended recognize the worthwhile in new the dedication ceremonies. Above alrview, with arrow Indicating the Wheeler steaming upstream, and the ideas, ability to get along with ; Onondac MiU In the locks. students and the public,- teachers, a sense of humor, and the eouraee to stand up for his faculty, in the face of unjustified criticism. New Utility District Will Be Considered Albany College Move Ratified By Synod (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Public sentiment as to the est I professor of law, at the luncheon t.K-' meeting. During the afternoon re- llshment of a public utility district ' P " "'ll"u' .p" m "i" ' ' along the McKenzie In the Biue "d P River district will be heard lit we iqui-cemeiuu .rrvicr. meeUng of the state hydro-electric! The ion 1" close tomorrow commission at the Blue River high . emng. school on Friday, it was learned! Kev. R. Murray Jones, Pendle here Thursday. With the WPA offering to furn. ish all manual labor on the project, sponsors believe the present time favorable to consider sucn a move, The proposed district would in clude all territory extending three miles on each side of the McKenzle river and from Thompson's resort to two miles above the McKenzie Bridge. All residents of that area and others Interested are Invited to at tend the meeting and participate In discussions. The meeting will con vene at 7:30 p. m. Contest Closing Date Is Extended The closing date of the Kennell Ellis Studio-Williams' Store, Inc., most attractive child contest has been extended to Saturday, July id, because of the many requests lor sittings in the past few days. Mora than S00 entrants have had pictures taken for the con test so far. Children between the ages of five months and 10 years may enter the contest, each one entering to receive a free sitting. Seventeen merchandise prizes will be given to winners in the five divisions. Union High School Discussed By Board A hearing on the formation of a Union high school at Cottage Grove will be held August 9 at the county courthouse, it was de cided at the meeting of the boun dary board Wednesday morning. Petitions asking for a union high school have been circulated by the H districts concerned, and if there la no remonstrance be fore Aug. 9, the union district will be formed. ton, was chosen moderator for the Presbyterian Synod Tuesday night Dr. George H. Wilbur, Portland, was named temporary clerk. Rev. R. E. Clarke, Eugene, was chosen reporting dark, and Dr. George Lee, Newberg, was selected chor ister. Speaking on "The Christian Met aphyslc," Rev. Jesse H. Baird, president of the San Francisco Theological Seminary, declared that men could accept Christianity as a religion on the basis of in tuition, reason and experience. Obituaries Mrs. W. W. Klncald Funeral services for Mrs. W. W. Klncald of Oakland, mother of Mrs. T. A. McKenzie of Eugene, who died Sunday at the Eugene hospital, were held Tuesday in Oakland. Mrs. Klncald is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. McKenzie, and Mrs. Gene Krewson of Oakland; four brothers and four sisters. moved to Walton from Walker,' Ore., in 1930. , Survivors are Mrs. Earl; one son, Alvin Earl of Walton; thre, daughters, Mrs. Charles Cham bers of Walton, Mrs. Thomas Bauer of Eugene, and Miss Min nie Earl of Eugene; one sister, Mrs. Effie Ballew of Cottnge Grove; two brothers, Russell Earl and Wesley Earl of Newgate, B C, and his father, E. H. Earl, of Salem. Funeral services will be held from the Branstetter-Simon chap el at 2 p. m. Friday, Rev. S. E Childers officiating. Roy D. Wilson Roy D. Wilson, formerly with the Shell Oil company, and at the time of his death an employee of the United States department of engineering at Bonneville, died Monday at his home in Umatilla. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Purvance Wilson; a son, Myrt Wilson; a brother, Wilbur Wilson, and his father, George Wilson. The body will be at the Mills chapel at Cottage Grove all day Thursday. Graveside services will be held at the I. O. O. F. ceme tery Thursday at 4 p. m., Rev. Mr. Kilton officiating. Edgar George Earl Edgar George Earl. 65, of Wal ton, died at the Eugene hospital Tuesday evening from burns re ceived when he fell into a bon fire at the Keith Lumber com pany Tuesday morning. He was born February B, 1HH3, In Bow manville, Ontario, Canada, and married Maude Keating at Medi cine Hat, Alberta, Canada, In 1909. After living several years as a farmer at Medicine Hat, he moved to Cottage Grove. He this tract are now being called for. Bids will also be called for lay ing sewer lines. The plat comprising the 26 lots has been filed with the county clerk. Mr. Cashman stated that work on the development of this tract will begin within ten days. Richard Sharman Richard Sharman, 63, of Crest Drive, Eugene, died Wednesday at Eugene hospital s He was born In Toronto, Canada, September IS, 1874, and lived In Bellfield, N. D., before coming to Eugene In 1923. Mr. Sharman is survived by a son, Roy, of Eugene; a daughter, Mrs. Lee McCutchan, of Albany; two grandchildren; five brothers, and four sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Veatch chapel, Rev. John A. Barney of ficiating. Interment will be In Rest Haven. Robert Frederick Avery Robert Frederick Avery, two-monlhs'-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Avery of 1157 Jackson street, died Wednesday morning. He was horn May 12, 1938, in Eu gene, and is survived by his par ents; two sisters, Shirley Jean and Marvel Lou; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Malous and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, all of Eugene. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday from the Brnnstrtter-Slmon chapel, Rev. F. L. Cook officiating. ' Lewis Mumford Will Speak at University Lewis Mumford, hailed as one of the most outstanding writers and critics in America today, and an authority on many phases of life and culture of this country, will address University of Oregon summer session students, faculty and townspeople Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the Music auditorium, it was announced by Dr. Dan E. Clark, director of the summer school. The noted writer Is now on a tour of the nortnwest, and while in this area has visited Bonne ville, . Grand Coulee and other projects. He will speak here on "The Future of American Cul ture," and is expected to express observations he has made during the present trip. Mr. Mumford achieved national fame in 1922, when at the age of 27 he published his first book, "The Story of Utopias." In 1934 his volume "Technics and Civili zation'' attracted wide attention and definitely ranked him as one of the greatest writers and ob servers of this time. When Mr. Mumford's latest book, . "Culture of Cities", was published in' April of this year, the magazine "Time" devoted four full pages to it, and published the author's picture on the cover page. This book has also been en thusiastically praised by faculty members and others here. Tho talk tonight will be open to the public and no admission will be charged, Dr. Clark announces. his expression was one of those "you know I don't comment on that" but his only answer was: "I have no comment." "How are the republicans facing the comine campaign?" he was asked. GOP Gaining, Says "They are coming up, definitely!" he quickly answered witn emphasis. "Are they going to mane imuj gains in this campaign? "Certainly we can nope so, was the distinguished visitor's answer. It is not likely the former presi dent will meet with republican leaders of this section. He was in Portland for a meeting Tuesday evening, and is conferring with leaders of the southern part of the state Wednesday evening. Several from Eugene went to Portland to hear him Tuesday. From Medford, Mr. Hoover is to take a plane for California, leav ing there Thursday noon. He has flown several times previously. While his present series of meet ings is not public, they are very informal, being conducted on the forum type of meeting to allow all interested republican leaders of this section to chat with him re garding the outlook. While his Eugene greeters prac tically wilted under the hot noon time sun, Mr. Hoover looked very refreshed and calm, and much more rested than on some of his previous visits. Among those on hand to greet him were C. A. Hunt ington, county republican central committee chairman; James A. Rodman, active in republican poll tics here and former Nebraska legislator; W. G. East, and pho tographers and news reporters. Just as he left, Mr. Hoover again reminded his listeners how pleased he was to be in the valley. "I al ways look back on the valley with fond memories because of my boy hood days in this section," he said. Realty Board To Plan Property Sale Drive An intensive movement to get all city-owned properties back on the tax roll will be startea Dy me t-u-gene Realty board as soon as list ings are made available by the nnnril. it was announced Wednes dav by E. H. Peterson, Realty hnarH nresldent. Mayor Large and members of the council and county court have hn Invited to attend a round- table discussion Thursday of the drive to sell city-foreclosed lots. The meeting will follow a noon luncheon at McCrady's cafe. Urging all interested parties to attend the conference, Mr. Peter son said, "It is not a problem for the Realty board, the ciry, or county alone, but a community problem." The deepest salt mine in the world is said to be near Berlin, Germany, and is 417S feet deep. SUN GLASSES A complete stock of Polaroid, Calobar, Crookes B and Ray-Ban In fltovers and shell frame sun glasses at Dr. Royal Gick's, 1038 Willamette St. NOTICE Bds are called for development Mercy Hospital Grounds, laying sewer lines, open ing t w o streets and alleys, grav eling and grading same. For details and specifications see F. M. Cash man, 829 Wil lamette Street, Eu gene, Oregon. Airmen 'Bomb' Forest Crew With Supplies (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Schlador and Hansen would "hit the firefighters right on the head with the food bombs." One hundred-foot long yellow streamers are attached to the bombs, Mr. Smith said, to facili tate locating them if they do not fall within sight of the target. Manly fragile articles, including radios and crates of eggs, are suc cessfully flown into firefighting headquarters by packing an out side layer of each package with bread. The bread thus serves a double purpose, it was related to pad the packages and to feed the firefighters. The Smith River blaze was ex pected to be in such cheek by Tuesday night, a report from that sector aadi. tht might possibly be SjL0 the front for a mwfS Mr. Smith r.ic?.tit: men were on th.i, territory Tuesday 1 Sufficient quantitis -plies, meanwhii. delivered into h. . s by Ptck. isolated region wera "bomb' bread. the blbatS?. It is expected that i Canada will have money there during 193VS i did in 1929. wh.. set at S309..ino nnn Juicy Iumb0 Is Comlnr to To, at McCrady's Out. Copr. F. V. E.-U mawm Reed , ilv bouehre tfr?ft 1 ,.v u Ra..- trie- ov ' i as W" Pr M This Is an Uniellclted commendation Thousands Call This Double Mild Ctgarettt AMERICA'S BIGGEST CIGARETTE BUY The DOMINO formula is fine Turkish and Do mestic tobaccos, heat-treated to double mildness; ' rolled in genuine Champagne cigarette paper. The DOMINO price ten cents a pack Is set both on the theory of volume production and because we concentrate on this cigarette make no higher-priced brand. Enjoy both DOMINO goodness and DOMINO savings up to $36. per year enough for a vacation, or an insurance premium. Ask your dealer today. 1 ' i. DOMINO Mild Citarett, I IT In Mexico, boa constrictors are tamed and kept as pets; they are useful in destroying poisonous snakes and insects. VIACH iVouEit HELP STOMA DIGEST F Without LlHtlTM aUld EwTthinf from Sow to Nuti TUt alomith should tllim ton pour.il of fnoj rUliy. U"hn ywt l btr. fTMi;. rocrt or rlcb f.vxl r whan ri n norroui, hurrUd at thw rwrlj tout ifotsirh rtouri cut tn much fluid. nur fap.1 d.in't dlfnt iM TOM hut fai, heart burn, nut, pain 01 tout ttoBtclL Toy tml tout, Mrk and upitt 111 Oft IWiom tar rutcr lab luitlt for strtatth pain. It li riani-aroui inj rnolun. II UkM Uipi ItitW Mark tiMfd till) lUll-mi for ImUff tlou to make (ha mcni itomirfi fluid hartnlaii, rltTf diitrm In & mlnuti and put tu bar rv your rt Halm li h quirk It 1 fcrauini mrl cvt tit pcai pruTM li. Aik foe Utll-aaa (or IoiUimUoo, Plat Development Work On Alpha Place Started The 2(1 lots of the old Merry: hospital grounds at Twentieth and Willamette streets Is now under: development, it was announced1 Wednesday, and will be known as 1 the Alpha place, an addition to Eucrne. V. M. Cashman, Lane county representative for the Alpha cor- J poration, owners of the tract, an-' nounced Wednesday morning thnt bids to open up two streets which will be graveled and graded, on: 'J 3 1 1 f WHY DOES HE Ul S0MAKY DIFFERENT LUBRICANTS?! TNATS the SYSTEM. ..ITMAMJ A B16 DIFFERENCE IN CAR MAINTENANCE ,af ars1, LEONARD) The Biggest Refrigerator Bargain of the Year" IT sTlF1 esssi 'J Large 6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator All Porcelain $169-50 1937 Deluxe Model No other Refrigerator has all these features Master Dial Control Sliding Shelves Arranging Shell Built In Crisper Large Utility Basket Vegetable Drawer Foot Pedal for Opening Door SHOES One group of Ladles' Shoes were 98c Now 57c Ladies' SHOES Oxfords and Straps were $2.98 & $3.98 Now 2.37 One Assortment of Ladles' SHOES were $1.98 Now 1.37 100 Pairs Kiddies' White Shoes 87c Men's Whites Fabric Shoes were $1.98 Now 1.37 Entire Slock of Men's White Shoes Now 2.87 Broken Lois of Women's Better Grade SHOES 1.00 COME EARLYI Ready-to-Wear Sheer Dresses ....47c Smocks 67c Linen Skirts 47c Wool Skirts 79c Don't be Sorry! Wait for Penney's Blan ket Event. Eugene's Largest Showing of Blankets. PRICES TAKE A TUMBLE MEN'S SWEATERS AH wool, brushed wool, and new hob nail weaves. were 2.98 NOW 1.98 NEVER AGAIN! LADIES' BATISTE GOWNS Hand Embroidered were 49c NOW 29C Be Here at 9:30 Sharp Ladies' White PURSES 25c and 77c 12 Ladies' Swimming Suits were 3.98 NOW 1.98 ONE GROCP LADIES' GLOVES were 98c NOW 37c RAYON CREPE AND LINEN 37c yard ONE GROIT SHEERS AND PRINTS 10c yard A Few SPREADS, were $1.98 Sash Curtains and Studio Panels REDUCED Men's White LEATHER BELTS, were 49c, now 25c 5 SUITS, sizes 37 to 40 .$10 Men's WASH PANTS, were $2.98, 1 QQ now lw0 Spun Rayon POLO ShTHTi were $1.98, Qgj Men's Stripe Summer Q SOX, were 25c, now.... w Boys Wash SLACKS, QQ were $1.98. now....- 30V Were 98c, now.. 63c Men's Corduroy BUSH ACKETS, were 1 $2.98, now One group POLO SHIRTS, were 79c. . AQf nov A Buy! 24PcdrBoy' WASH JIMMIES, Q7r were 69c now. ' Boys' PLAY SUITS, rtQr were 98c, now. Just a lew. Special Buy AO? MEN'S STRAWS. W All Ladies' Hats Re-priced Easy Terms Available 13c JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. 'TEA aAf TTAH 'aAofRU" 649 WILLAMETTE STREET TELEPHONE 1188 Now 1.37 run? 1L :'. (
