Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1938, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1938, Image 10

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1938)

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIHI REGISTER. OTTARD, EUGENE. OREOOW Page Ten. 100-Hour Safety Drive Start Postponed to Thursday Noon E. Clark Bobbett. America's foremost exponent ot safety and economy driving, who was recently designated by a quar ter of a million school chudrep h 47 states as their selection for "All Time-All American" safe ty driver, commences his 100 hour safety demonstration through the business and resi dential sections of Eugene Thursday noon at 12:30 o'clock. Mr. Bobbett, during his safe ty drive, compiles a personal obervatlonal report on local driving and traffic conditions, as he encounters them. A check on speedy driving in the busi ness section, traffic congested corners, double parking, bad lights and other hazards, are a few of the features that Mr. Bobbett stresses in his safety re port on local conditions. Leaving nothing to guess work or memory in the compilation of his report, Bobbett dictates his immediate impressions to his secretary as they present them selves during the safely drive. She in turn clicks off his re port on a Royal portable touch control typewriter, which after many severe tests has proven most satisfactory. The safety drive in Eugene, which is Bobbett's 108th in 47 states, which is sponsored by the Silva Chevrolet Company, the High Students Have Narrow Escape After Game GRANTS TASS, Ore., Nov. 21. (U.R) Forty Grants Pass high school pupils narrowly escaped injury late Friday night when the school bus In which they were re turning from a football game at Medford sideswiped the approach to an overhead bridge eight miles from Medford. The bus was so badly damaged another was sent out to get the pupils. Dense frig and icy road was blamed for the accident. Tony Galento Signed To Meet Otis Thomas NEW YORK, Nov. 21. (U.R) Tony Galento, the National Box ing association's No. 1 heavyweight challenger, will fight Otis Thomas, Arkansas negro, in St. Louis, Dec. 6, Galento's manager, Joe Jacobs, announced today. WORKERS PROTEST ' ALAMEDA, Calif., Nov. 21. iPi Because the German Lloyd piissenger-freiglit ship Wescr railed to hoist the United Slates lai: when she docked at the Kiuiniil terminal today, 60 lung shoremen walked off the Job of unloading In a B-mlnute protest strike today. IIAI.SEY ITEMS ALSEY, Nov. 18 Special) Fred Dent went to Portland re cently. During his absence, Mar garet Carey is staying with Mrs. Dent and son. Mrs. Agnes Gusse has left for her home In Yakima, Washington, following a two-day visit here with her uncle J, II. Vannice and wife. Mrs. Lawrence Jensen and two children, Philip and Barbara Di anne, ot Richmond, Cl., have ar rived In Halsey to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Slraley and other relatives until after Thanksgiving. Mis. Jensen will be remembered here as Mearle Strn ley. Mrs. Frank Maxwell has left for Oregon City and other points north to visit relatives a few days. SHORTER and UP A fashionably created collluro may be the dil ioronco between obscurity and popularity In any woman's Hie For your next hair stylo See Koltsch Open 8 lo 8 Eugene Register-Guard, KORE and other leading Eugene firms, has as its purpose the demon stration of proper driving methods for the citizens of the citv and county, and as an ad ditional feature offers proof of the safety and economical claims made by Julio Silva, local Chev rolet distributor, on behalf of the new 1939 Chevrolet car. During the many demonstra tion drives in the past, Mrs Bobbett has acted as her hus band's relief at the wheel. Her sudden illness a few days ago resulted in a postponement of the drive start until Thursday noon to allow time for the ar rival of a relief driver. During the 100-hour safety drive Bobbett will pay particu lar notice to the various con gested corners in Eugene, es pecially those intersections where safety lights are shortly to be installed, in order that a com prehensive report on existent conditions may be turned over to the city officials. On Monday evening, Novem ber 28, a Safety Banquet will be given at the McCrady's Cafe attended by the leading citizens of Eugene. McCrady's has been designated officially as the eat ing headquarters for Mr. and Mrs. Bobbett before and after the demonstration drive, and will serve the remainder of the staff three times daily. The Saturday afternoon broad cast conducted by Mr. Bobbett over KORE was the concluding broadcast in the Voice of Safe ty program, and offered as his guests Miss Stebbin, represent ing the Women's Christian Tem perance Union, who gave some very interesting information rel ative to those who drive cars while drinking. ! Another! guest on this final broadcast was J. H. McKinley of the Tromp Insurance Agency who stated that property dam age resulting from automobile accidents alone was $830,000,000. Mr. McKinley also discussed the various kinds of insurance need ed by the average individual whether driving a car, or merely riding as a passenger. Tex Corthny. well known newspaper correspondent repre senting the American Press As sociation, is now on the ground investigating the Safety drive activities, and is contemplating joining Bobbett's organization in order to take over the publicity activities for Bobbett at the San Francisco and New York world's fairs. Bobbett will give a safety talk Monday night at 7:30 before the Eugene Youth Council at the City hall. market but nvt other croups hd diffi culty m attracting even mild support, Huiine!s news, on the whole, con tinued moderately cheerful, and me comort whx found in the apparent cas ing ot foreign teruion. but ipeculative force generally exhibited little appe tite or the buying side pending more conclusive exidence the market ha completed the "corrective" movement following the lengthy upturn. Gains ran to 2 points or so among scattered favorites, but numerous stocks were unchanged and minor losses were plentiful at the close. Encouragement was derived from the fact aelling was exceptionally light throughout. Transfers approximated &00.000 shares. Adams Express ll'i; Air Reduction 63: Alaska Juneau '; AI Chem Sc Dye 180; Allied Stores 12; American Can 7'; Am Ens Tile Am for Power 3; Am Power Ac Light 6; Am Had Std San Am Roll Mills 22K$; Am Smelt Sc Ref 321.; Am 1 & Tel 147'; Am Tob "B" 874; Am Water Works 13; Am Zinc L Sc S 8; Anaconda 35'i; Armour 111 5s. Atchison 38; Auburn Auto 4't. Barnsdall 17'?; Bait St Ohio 7i; Bendix Avia 22; Beth Steel 74Ja: Boeing Airp 33Ji: Borden 17; Borge Warner 32: Budd Mfg. 61: Calif Packing 21a: Callahan Z L 2; Calumet Jfec fi; Canadian Pacific '; Case J I) 90; Cat Tractor 45; Celaneke 231 Cert-Teed 10V; Chesapeake Sc Ohio S3',: Chrysler Sl-U; Col Gas St El 7't, Com I Solvents 10V: Commonwlth & South Consol Air craft 25'; Con sol Edison 30S: Consol Oil 8T; Cont'l Can 39; Corn Products 68: Crown Zellerbach 13'; Curtii Wright 7. Dupont de N 143a: Doug Aircraft 691,; Eastman Kodak 180; El Pow Sc Lt Erie R R 2',; General Electric 43; General Foods 38; Gen Gas Sc El "A" 1; General Motors 48,3; Gillette BU; Good year Tire 33: Gt Nor Ry pfd 25; Hecjter itoo Monana furnace ; Hudson Motora 8': Illinois Central 15A: Insn Copper IB1.; Xnt Harvester 6m: Int Nick Can i3'; Int Pap St P pfd 47"; Int Tel Sc Tel 8; Johns Manville 100y,; Kennecott 43' Lob O Ford MVai .LigK Myera "B" 08'a; Lowe's 59: Lone-Bell "A" .A: Lorlllard 1P1 20; Montgomery Ward 50'.; Nash-Kelv 9a; -Nat'l Biscuit 23'i; Nat'l Cain 25: Nat'l Dairy Prod 13a: Nat'l Dint 21',,: Nat'l Pow fit Lt II: n V Central 18V North Amer Co. 22k: Northern Pacific 12'i: Ohio Oil lf: Otis Steel 14: Pac Amer Fish 7 ',4: Pac unt. at ti z: rncillc Tel St Tel ; Packard Motor 5; Penney J Cl 80; Prima R R 21 Jt; Phelps Dodge 424: Phillips Pet 3fl4i ; Proctor St Gamble !'; Pressed Steel Car 11: Puh fierv N J 333; Pullman 34J. Rayonier ; Havonier nfd 23U? t?m Rand 18',; Republic Steel 24'i; Reynolds Tob "B" 45; Richfield Oil 7a: Safeway Store 28.; Sears Roebuck 73'a; Shell Union 14'-; Socnny Vacuum 13".; Sou Cal Edisnn ru.- nnihrn rti, m. Standard Brands 7'; Standard Gas Sc Ei stand Oil Calif 28; Stand Oil Ind ; Stand Oil N J K2'.: Rtnn. jt. Wi-bntcr 14'ij Shidebaker Vk: Sunshine Mining 10'a; Sun OH 31.: Tea Corn 43; Texas Gulf Sulphur 32: Tide water Asso OH 13; Timken Roll Bear- uiK i ransAmcrica 9' j. Union Carbide MP,. Union Oil Calif IB1.. Union Pacific 95: United Aircraft 38t': United Alrlanes 2i: United Cor poration 3': United Fruit 58'.: United Gas Imp IP.; U S Indust Alcohol 27l7. U S Rubber 50; U S Rubber pfd 109 U S Steel 67: Vanadium Ml.; wlUnnh 81.; Warner Pictures 6''.: Western Union aft'.: Westlnghouse 114; White Motor Markets (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) United Htatas whfal vlsthl. supply tout rnntrailcd with 4.352.000 rlrrrease year agt. A moderate quantity of United States wheat In .tore at Antwerp was .old today at relatively low prices. At the close, ClilfaKo wheat futures were i.-S lower compared with Sat urday's finish. Oec. ajt,., uHy at.t,. corn to 1 rent down. Wc. O'.-S. May 30-v, and oats unchanged to U off. An overflow crowd attended the dedication of the new church edi fice for St. Mary's Episcopal par ish, Sunday. In addition to the dedication event, a confirmation service was held, conducted by Rt. Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell, D.D., Portland, bishop of the Oregon dio cese. Rt. Rev. William P. Remington, D. D., Pendleton, bishop of the eastern Oregon diocese, also was here for the dedication program and delivered the sermon for the 11 a. m. service. Communion was administered at 8 a. m. by Bishop Dagwell and at that time a new communion service, given the church as a memorial to the late Mrs. I. D. S. Wade of Eugene, was consecrated. The work of the church with the luniversity students and the young people was stressed Dy Bishop Remington in his sermon. . The Treaty Is Drift Toward Free Trade SAN PBANricm m.. ii ip) Senator Charles' McNary, m.-uic. i ninny nescnoeo me new UnftpH Kt.itnc tA- r a r, v.c ni-m Willi Orent Britain and Canada ns r-vi-donce of Seret.iry of State Hull's in ti i uiw.iru iree trade. .... ...H-iwiNid iu uuiu mar as Secretary of Agriculture Wallace restricts farm produce at home Secretary Hull lets more and more foreign farm products come into niiii-iii.il, ne sulci in an interview. Large Crowd Out For Dedication church has a real responsibility in this work. "We can not loo to the schools to do the things the churches should do," he comment ed. A plea was made by the speaker, also, for "a greater mani festation of Christian principles toward our fellow men," as he mentioned the persecution of Jews, Catholics, and Protestants in Eu rope. He stressed the fact that the great hope to bring the world out of its trouble and despair is "the return to God." Bishop Dagwell officiated at both the communion and the 11a. m. services, assisted by Bishop Remington and Rev. H. R. White, rector of the St. Mary's church. At the dedication service, church officers sat in a special section, in cluding the vfirdens, T. R. Green wood and Walter P. Fell; the vestry members, Robert L. Camp bell, Dr. Edward E. Gray, G. E. Thman Allpn T. Osborne. Fred Rice, Herbert Smeed, A. C. Stock- stad, and Edward M. inurston; and the officers of the various women's guilds of the church. T3,,Klin nnan hrtllRP Sit th nSW building was held Sunday after- WAfHBURNEf eft noon, members of the Women's Guild of the church being in charge. Piano Business. Is Said On Increase The piano business, again shoot ing very close to its peak figures for last year, is strong and has the radio and the moving picture to thank for it. That, today, was the statement of Ralph Wilson of the Wilson Music House of Eugene. "Today you can hear people who twenty years ago might have thought music meant the village dance shouter sawing away on his fiddle discuss the relative merits of Stokowski and Benny Good man, Toscanini and Guy Lombar do, and dot it intelligently. They've heard them over the air this year. "Furthermore, this has awak-. ened in them a desire to have their own children play a musical instrument," he continued. "A re cent survey shows that more chil dren" are today studying piano than at any time in recent history. "With all of this, a definite piano shortage is in prospect for this holiday season, if business runs at all to what we figure it will, since piano factories will be unable to make deliveries much faster than they are doing this month." Figures released today by the National Piano Manufacturers As sociation showed that more than 55,000 pianos were sold during the first nine months of this year, with the three biggest months, from point of volume, still ahead. It is believed that close to 100,000 pianos will be made in America and seen them in the movies. Special)rh.H1U1 . and baskebai It" "eld Wein v"5 i-1 first h,.i u ..mta iri .1 Player. ;,,U 1 LEABURrfliT iM.T wen Uvinj -, "" R'C recently at the hTZ'i morning both faJcS oidendale, Wa.hi i Mrs. rr,'c Wasti fc ? verymlM?", cently and bro, .---;!, 'o her advanced ;" difficult. Smart parties calling for smart hosiery Archer Crepe Chiffons! They're fashioned in all their ex- 3 Prs. S2.85 quisite loveliness for every smart event. Take your choice from the new festive winter colors. f TORTIaANll LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 21. (AP U. S. Dept. AffT.tHoBs 3W0 inrludtni 140(1 direct, market low to 10 lower, good- choice lJ.-2t3 lb. drlveint 2 Nrlocd lota B M). lb. 7.7!. heavier IJ.V llithl Hint 7.7,1. parking iowi nta1y 6 M-75, llghtwetKhli 7.00. good cnoit-e remer pig n.oo-wt. faille zooo including 216 direct, cntves ir-0, market uneven, sir em Iwrgelv 25 higher, atin-ki tip more on medium-good, he ttm-k tedv, bulla and vealers aieady. hulk graa steera 7 00-8 00. fed tteert A 00-75, common .M-6.M). mrd.ium good he If era 6 25-7 3. load apade hetferi 7,40, common helfera S.OO. cutter 3. SO. low cutter and cutter cowa 2 S0-3.S0. common-medium 3 7VS 00. good beef cowa 5.2.V6PQ, mixed cowa and helferi bulla 5 0O-M1. good beef bulla 5 7S. hole vealtra 8.SO-9.0O. common-medium 9.0O-T SO. Nheeu 00. market active, fat lambs "S higl.er, alaiig titer ewea ateady. good- hoice trucked In lamb 7. SO- 2 com- mon-metliuni 6 00-7 . few good ahorn umM 7.. few vearltng ft SO. good- chou-9 ewes 3 00-4 00. medium 3.W. New York Stocks nv VICTOR Kl'nANK NKW YORK. Nov. 21 lAri Air craft, proven popular in today's stiH'k r BONDS Wa j!vr yon prompt ond efficient sorvice on Surely, Fidelity. Auto Deals. Real Eitate Brolc n. Court and Contractor Bondi. No long delay All Bond written and igned In OUR office Eugene Insurance Agency SECURITY Fir. Auto I.lahllilT BunUrr and Honda 337 Miner Bldg. SERVICE Lane County's Principal PHILCO Dealer - Cuqcnch Own Stole WAfHBUENEjf PHONE 2700 Brmqs, you This V95 EASY TERMS Have Your PHILCO Ready for All THANKSGIVING Day Broadcasts :tm,- lor hW "'".-H rH. sh mm rkU jm, 4mrii, mmtrhmi mmd a, m MIX. Omit IS. The University Brings To Eugene Many of The World's Greatest Artists WAfilBURNFf Sale-No w STUFFED PLUSH An i Pandas - Bears - Dogs Savings of 20 to 40 mals rSM J-"'' W' X aTl Don't delay if you are interested in these fine cuddly toys. . . . Big fine stuffed animals with plenty of the lovable Panda Bears. . ... We cannot possibly dupli cate this shipment or these special low prices . 3 Groups $1.35 ea.- $2.25 ea.- $3.95 ea. UNTIL DEC. 1st" By Request of Our Customers Si Machine Waves $3.95 Our Offer Washburne's Machine Permanent Wave that includes our sham poo and finger wave all at the same price - - Until Nov. 30th Only. MABEL HARWOOD Returns To Our Salon ' and Invites Her Former Customers to See Her FARBERV7ARE nn A New . Servant for YOU! 1 tl iCt c. fttmmirim''' (be Caff aebet ) ail Owse tblncs automatleattyt- 1. AmawutUJty makes the most delirious drifxoBee yOT rrar drank! 2. AutomuictUf snrs the caSee! i. AiammttiuUf shots off current wfaea coffee is done! 4. Amtmjticdly keeps coffee hot and delirious as long as current is not disconnected. Ycsa don't hare to remove glass bosri to serve coffee. Avoids burnt fingers and breakage. W aiti ken etttn He gasii nart . tVaeooaa MtfM mn bmt! The ramilr can hare breakfast at different times. The Coffee , Robot greets each one with fresh coffee. No re-hearing neces-sary-oo special bnm for laie-risers. See the Farberware Coffee Robot today! Vou'U lore it It nukes a grand gift! Chronuunvplated inside and out. Comes in sets, too-complete with Tray, Creamer and Sugar. ONLY AT WASHBURNE'S 8-Cup ROBOT 2 Styles $11.95 10-Cup ROBOT 2 Styles ........ .$13.95 8-Cup ROBOT l'"- ........$20.00 10-Cup ROBOT $22.50 BASEMENT Ideas for Your Thanksgiving Table In the Table Setting Contest Sponsored by The Univenity -Y. W. C. A. Saturday Table! Were Set Br ' mtviiin CO-OP riiL.. -ALPHA XI DELTA Monday's Tablei wiH Be Set By r nxrrr.A Lni .. SUSAN CAMPBELL HAtt Each set of tat on display for 2 j-" making four table on display. The ws beautiful and hundred" enjoyea uir.. GLASS ROOM THIRD FLOOR - Sale! Wearer Roasters Heavy Alundn Bectcmgular Shop $3.85, $4.95,55.95 Wear-Ever f. iA Round iln- Roaster - Wear-Ever Oval S2.69 Roaster " and - Walter Raniom V, Stanley Stevemon "J BASEMENT