Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 13, 1939, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1939, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1939 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON shes Kill Three State Highways , Np Ore.. March 1S-, ,ons lost their Ktomobile cacc'den,sJ" '-.land 'rea Sllnday' anA, l,Vrt striously nu i ... cra?ne-' .-nision in Mil- W 5 28. and Mrs. fct. 5 n' o- hoth of Mil- rt aer' j nH the fol- t Wured: Mrs. Jean Ffk- M: ' i and Vivian . SWS,A, ' f Mil. fepoe n'd Merrill Waer RS"ofthe two cars. Poe. & s;"dJ.he remT: 1 fnLmpSnied only by his , pothers were passengers w,er macm "C J I . Albert Alder. i car u" ' It - tt Firemen Escape M in Bankwire EL n77M.nTri 13. (OB fan Fugitt, Bend volunteer m narrowly escaped death rTri Mr which damaged ted branch of the First Na 7u..i. nf Portland. Fugitt. piU a gas mask and attached lifeline, wont lino me uase- i an effort to una me , of dense smoke which was i f the building. iif.lt's mask apparently leaked, 1 the firemen ai me street pulled on the line, it broke. A' squad went aown cue. "and lie was taken to the ,i His condition today was led good. Page Three, Spain Tranquil As Hope Of Peace Brightens Civil War Front L Members Added ) Christian Church nernns were added tH membership roll of the christian church in the first reeks of the 12 weeks' "For- M March" program. The Sun chool attendance has in ked about seven per cent that of last year. The goal the program Is the addition 10O new members to the wi. The average attendance the morning and evening set ts has been about 1100. Mem I of the Northwest Christian . who will be leaving soon the new Home in Portland. It guests at the evening ser- ton March 26. irisrian Science ubstance" was the subject of Lesso n -S e r m o n in all xhts of Christ. Scientist, on March 12. Golden Text was, "Honour Lord with thy substance, and the first fruits of all thine me'' (Prov. 3:9). Baor.g the citations which com- the Lesson-Sermon was the ing from the Bible: "How bus also are thy thoughts me, 0 Grid' how great Is the of them If 1 should count they are more in number the sand: when I awake. I Kill with thee" (Ps. 139:17, Lesson-Sermon also includ following correlative pass- irom tne Christian Science Science and Health Key to the Scriptures" by Baker FriHv "Ac nA la W' t and man is the divine V W ' ian should k Wi and m reality lias, only iosiance of conH. the sub s'!' of Spirit, not matter" Ml, MVS KARAKUL F.WES uu, .March 13 (Special) '3 PUEh h;,c rnrantl,, N H head of Karakul ewes P ne Prnncer Karakul com P Payette. Idaho. The pelts r oe used fo,- f,,,. -,(c . F ?re dark brown in color. r"gn will pasture them nn "w south of ...u... nil oe seen from tho hiih experts m h,. u.a for sale ,thin ...- RvF,8,NESS MEETINQ " una l.i (Special) m week After the -'everal nlan. ai. f future work, such as f clul" m several other ; "rsmp contest is ts:ii me scons rh,K , " 1 "'ps. me ios- I . in the winners. H ., .. mnersnips were "Monday night. LjJ? 5( HOOL NOW : ' m IT.- l..,:-;-' p. Central Point. en I., u " right arm and !nSLwJ?l!n was struck fe Kboc.l bus )ri jront of her MADRID, March 13 (U.P Leaders of the republican de fense council asserted todav that they had crushed a troop re volt against their "peace with honor" program and that tran quillity prevailed throughout re publican Spain. They said the council would now hasten to apply measures adopted before the troop rising, and it was believed possible that Gen. Jose Miaja and his col leagues might now make a seri ous effort to get satisfactory peace terms from the nationalist's and end the civil war. Lawson Building Is Sold at Grove Olympia Legislators Leave Capitol Sunday OLYMPIA. Wash.. March 13 The 26th regular Washing ton state legislature, which came I In last January 9 heralded as an economy session, went out Sun day at high noon spending and ; taxing to the last. the session lasted 60 davs, 60 hours. In all, S202.O0O.0O0 was ap propriated, an increase of $60,000, 000 in four years. There were 1,075 bills intro duced before the legislature, and less than 250 were passed. The most vital Kill smu during the session came during the last few hours and only Governor Clarence Martin was left to take final action. COTTAGE GROVE, March 13. (Special) E. R. Lemley has purchased the two-story brick building on Main street known as the Lawson building, from the Jones estate, through Oliver Veatch, administrator. The heirs are the Johnson family, nieces and nephews of the late Sapi Jones. The building is located between Fifth and Sixth streets. The lower floor is occupied by the Smith Short grocery. Helliwell Toggery store and the Sunnyside Green house. Mr. Lemley bought the building for an investment and plans to make extensive improve ments throughout. The building was erected about 30 years ago by B. K. Lawson, and has been oc cupied by various tenants since that time. The late H. Fiestcr and the late Billy Johnson were among the first tenants with a general merchandise store. Mrs. Frank P. Close Dies in Marshfield Mrs. Frank P. Close, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hendricks. Lane county pioneers, died Mon day at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Connie McDonald, in Marsh field. She was born Olive C. Hen dricks in Lane county, and was the youngest of 12 children. She spent all her life in or near Eu gene until a year ago. when she moved to Marshfield. She was the sister-in-law of Mrs. T. G. Hen dricks, who died in February. Besides her husband. Mrs. Close Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. McDonald, and Mrs. Audrey Wood of North Bend. Funeral services will be held from the Veatch chapel Wednes day at 2 p. m. Reduced License Fees Accepted License fees at three-fourths the annual rates will be accepted at the sheriffs office on and after Wednesday, March 15, for all motor trucks, busses, dollies and trailers and for all armored cars, wreckers, tow cars, hearses, am bulances, anywhere-for-hire taxi cabs and for applicants who can qualify for a farmer's truck li cense. Applications for registration of trucks, busses, wreckers and tow cars and farm trucks will be ac cepted on a quarter fee basis on or after March 15 for license plates expiring June 30, 1939. Benefit Concert To Be Given By Ta Wa Si Monday A musical concert will be pre sented Monday evening at eight , o'clock in the First Baptist church for the benefit of Ta Wa Si Tri-! Y. girls club sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Funds collected from the silver offering to be taken at the concert, win be used to fi nance girls to attend Camp Ta Wa Si. The women's choral group, led by Cora Moore Frey, will par ticipate in the program. Vocal and instrumental selections are to be included. Musicians who will appear are Helen Luvaas, Lor ance Dossett, tenor, accompanied by Fern Nutting, Fred Dallas, and the choral group. Members of the club who will usher at the concert are Mary Jackson. Marjorie Jackson, Doro thy Lenhart. Jean Strunk. Marlys Lay. and Alice May Perry. No admission will be charged. hut a silver offering is to be col lected at the concert. Pope Will Continue Groping For Peace VATICAN CITY, March 13 U.R Pope Pius XII intends to start an active world peace cam paign at once, it was reported to day as the Vatican settled down to its normal routine after his coronation yesterday as 262nd su preme pontiff. Opinion was expressed in au thoritative quarters that the pope would work along general lines to further peace, by means of fre quent appeals to all peoples to seek salvation through Christ. At the same time, it was said, he would devote attention spefi cally to the problem Of improving relations between the Catholic church and Nazi Germany. As the result of the new pope's selection of Cardinal Maghone as his secretary of state, it was said the Vatican had one of the strong est regimes in memory to deal with world problems. Hunt Club Invites Farmers to Program Kerbo Paroled By Judge Skipworth O. M. Kerbo of Meadowview. charged with receiving stolen property, was paroled to Attorney Howard M. Brownell by Judge G. F. Skipworth in circuit court Monday afternoon after he had been sentenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary. Kerbo had changed his plea of not guilty to that of guilty. He had been indicted on a charge of receiving at his home several sacks of grain and poultry feed that had been stolen from John Olson and Ira Truesdale of the Springfield section. Another man is alleged to have stolen the grain. He is being sought by the officers. Christian Churches Will Hold Rally At Cottage Grove A district rally of Christian churches will be held March 16 from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Christian church in Cottage Grove. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. C. F. Swan der. state secretary, and Mrs. Grace Hendricks missionary, will bo in charge. Northwest Chris tian college and Northwest Chris tian Home will send representa tives. The public is invited. Visitors Ordered To Leave Crater Lake MEDFORD, March 13 (Pi Crater Lake national park rang ers ordered skiers unci visitors to depart Sunday after a heavy fall of snow, for fear they might be snowbound. Autoists arriving at the park were advised not to at tempt to make the trip, officials said. Saturday night and Sunday 33 inches of snow fell in the area, bringing the total depth to 150 inches the highest of the winter season. Hostel Movement Topic For Club Miss Nancy Jane Reasoner, northwest representative for the youth hostel movement, was the speaker for the Kiwaniscluh meet ing Monday noon. Her program included motion pictures of the hostel organization as yet up in this country, Miss Reasoner giving comments as the pictures were shown. Earl Boushoy was in charge of the day's program and introduced tire speaker. Orlando J. HoUis announced the Commonwealth conference now in session on the campus and in ited Kiwanians to attend all sessions they were interested in. Dr. G. S. Beardsley reported the progress of the route of the traveling trophy donated by the local Kiwanis club to circulate in the northwest dis trict. It is known as the Eugene pioneer Irophy, and in tho two years it hns been circulating has boon in 24 clubs. l.UDFOKD'S l'leture Framing. Former Eugenean Is Found Dead in Truck Glen A. Adamson, 3B. former Eugene resident who recently moved to Alturas, Cal., was found dead in his truck near Al turas Thursday morning. He ap parently had driven his car to the side of the road in order to take a nap. and was overcome by the fumes from the engine. The motor was still running when he was found. Mr. Adamson was employed by the Medo-Land creamery before he moved to California about six weeks ago. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Olive Adamson: three daughters. Bonnie Jean. Geraldine and Donita; and relatives in the cast. The body will be sent to Sedg wick, Kan., for interment. MRS. GILLESPIE PLANS Mrs. V. J. Gillespie, 277 North Grand, will entertain members of the Whiteaker art craft club on March 28 instead of March 21 as previously announced. MRS. HENSON HOSTESS The Whiteaker study club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hen son. The address is 20 -Ash. GRANGE TO MEET CROW, March 13 (Special) Crow grange will meet March 15 at eight o'clock. Members please bring cake, jelln and sand wiches for refreshments. Mohawk McKenzie grange will visit Crow grange at this meeting. 08E BI.l'E BELL MILK Pure - Safe - Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY Phone 638 6 HQ QLQNKL DOCTOR'S FORMULA FOR ITCHING. BURNING OF ECZEMA PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST! Powerfully poothinp Zmi Ointment quickly relieves evn the RI0M intetw itching Irenes?. Then it wn-irfiil effec tive medication (Zinc Oxide, Suhnitrate of Bismuth. Bonne Acid plus SEV ERA L OTHER very special ingredients) starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing. Clean, odorless, flesh colored this doctor's prescription ia simnly marvelous for Eczema symptoms, surface pimples, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations. Inexpensive. One trial convinces! All drugstore. FEELGOOD I Condlllont Du to SlugoUti Bowelf u - f.oothlak3lliutlr !i. U Proet W H I R V V K Stilled S40 la Canada Z Quarts act ftiik'. J'" II vgttb .. nilllUUL nin C :i!I i" tr. ii " "t Sttktad. mum boi to u. ii reiuca ir.r puiru pr tf. T Mil brx KR TaMeu twlar hSmfwSftl QUICK RELIEF Five Days Given For Intoxication Jim Kuykendall was sentenced by Justice of the Pence John Bry son Monday to serve five days in the county jail on a charge of be ing intoxicated on a highway. State police made the arrest. Marion Richardson was fined $1.50 for having no headlights on his car and Delmas William Glas pey paid S3. 60 court costs for having improper license plates on his car. ADl'LT HAIR CUTS 35c Next door to Quarkenbush s. Washington Hears Japan Hasn't Fortified Mandated Islands WASHINGTON. March 13A) The state department informed the senate naval committee today so far as it knew Japan had not violated a treaty forbidding for tification of former German is lands in the Pacjlic whiclj are now under a Japanese mandate. This information was conveyed to the committee in response to an inquiry which it sent the de partment recently after hearing charges Japan had excluded Am ericans from the islands in vio lation of the same treaty. Quackenbush's too hast Broadway Eugene Hunt clubbers plan a meeting of special interest Wed nesday evening at 9. when Maxine HortOll gives her program talk on "Reactionary K e e d i n g." Miss Horton will explain the advan tages and disadvantages of dif ferent kinds of hay and grain for horses, and will tell how the horse react to various feeding formulae. Ranchers, farmers, and other horse owners are cordially invit ed to be the club's guests for the evening and hear Miss Hor ton's talk, according to Wayne L. Morse, club president. WeMpoint grange, of C'oburg, is Cooperating with the Hunt club in serving refreshments. Sandwiches, coffee and other light foods will be available at nominal prices. Both organizations are meeting In the Four H building at the fair grounds. The Hunt club is holding their usual social riding hour, starting at 8 o'clock and preced ing the meeting, in the riding hall. All interested in riding are in vited to ride with tho club. Youth Council Meeting With Group The Youth Council and local or ganizations represented in it will meet with the Commonwealth con ference, now in progress on the campus, Tuesday afternoon and evening. The afternoon program will be at 2:30 o'clock in the main auditorium of the men's physical education building. The Youth hostel movement will be taken up and pictures shown. At the eve ning session at 7:30 o'clock, safety will be taken up. Hugh K. Rosson, who heads the safety work from the office of the secretary of state, will give a talk and there will be a panel discussion conducted by local groups interested. BRIDEGROOM DIES EVERETT, Wash., March 13. (41 Thrown from bis automobile into a roadside ditch when the machine collided with another car near Arlington. William II. Pep per. 24, a bridegroom of .two months, drowned late Saturday. His bride was injured slightly, FEWER "COOKS" OLYMPIA, Wash., March 13. (A1) Reorganization of senate committees, combining them for efficiency and reducing the num her from 53 to 22 was recommend ed today by Sen. Fred S. Duggan. I Stopped-Upf VNOSTRILSjE WHY try to open stuffy nostrils by blowing into your handkerchief until your nose Is red? Simply insert a little Mentholulum into each nostril. Note how etTectively, yet gontly, n relieves tho stuffiness and soothes irri tated membranes. Instead of being a "blowhnrd," use Mentbolatum. It's tho clean, gentlv way to open stopped up nostrils due to colds. Get rid of aipuS "cut Stopand-Go 25! VISITING "SCREWDRIVERS"-Thcy park chcek-to-chfck nml tell their life history . . . Rc- mcmlwr, your engine uses J titnM a much gasoline in low and Second gears as In nigh when a bcrcw- drivcr' brings you to n needless stop, you pay! rUall e.uss on lur S"' Join the Shell SHARE -THE -ROAD Club Get FREE emblem for your car at your Shell dealer's SHOW YOUR COLORS in the nation-wide crusndc FOR common-sense driving practices AGAINST discourteous !' Screwdrivers." Leading traffic authorities say this can cut our Stop-and-Go driving 25. "Shitre tho Road". and Super-Shell both save on Stop-and-Go: 1 J ' 1TIIE "SHOVE OFF." "iIikinB" an ice-boat at 2 miles a minute is a thrilling and chancy sport. First in line is George J. Seger's Alva 11. He is Commodore cf the Lake Hopatcong (N. J.) Ice Yacht Club... has won many titles because of his skill and daring. ICE-BOAT RACER SAYS: "For smoking pleasure at its best . . . Let upLight up a Camel" 2 HERE'S THE ALVA It, windward runner high' in the air, as Seger races faster than the wind on the starboard tack. "After a race it is sure swell to let up, light up a Camel," says Commodore Seger. ' KHTJH it 3 LOOK OUT' Ice-boat pilots need the skill and nerves of racing-car drivers. Like those in many other thrilling activities, ice-boat sailors find that Camels never jangle the nerves, Commodore Seger reports. And they're so mild, uste so good! COSTLIER TOBACCOS Smoke ft picks ol Ctmels tnti find out wb tbey re the LAKOtSI-fcILU.sc; ClOAhtl It in America ( i I - i, II J )t.. l I U- ..i.m fir,,, W - A , N, t;. 4 NWS THE TIME for a Camel. The race over, Seger pushes back his goggles, lets tip and lights up. "Camels never tire my taste or jangle my nerves," he says. That goes for Frank Rodcckcr, champion aqulplaner Marie McMillin, parachute jumper Ralph Guld.ihl, U.S. Open golf champion, and millions of other smokers who also appreciate) Camel's extra-mild, costlier tobaccos. Sec if you, too, don't find more true 6moking enjoyment, cigarette for cigarette, in mild, fragrant Camels. Camel... the cigarette of Costlier Tobaccos