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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
I I Page Two. THE REGISTER-"!TJARD. EUGENE, OREGON School For Air Mechanics Founded (CONTINXED FROM PAGE 1) Ion, representing agriculture. Gov ernor Sprague and Superintendent ' Putnam are members ex officio. More Business Approval of an appropriation of $800 on a one-year experimental basis to pay the travel expenses of a state agent for rehabilitation of tubercular patients was the only Item of business transacted by the board. It was announced the State Tuberculosis association would contribute 52400 as salary for the agent who would act as vocational guidance counsellor for patients about to be released from the tuberculosis sanatoriums of the state. These patients frequently are unable to continue in the line of employment followed before suf fering tuberculosis. Director Ad ams explained, and the work of the agent is to aid them in determin ing a line of vocation to follow upon their release from the hos pitals. During the past five years the work has been under way, it has been demonstrated that by provid ing the proper vocation for patient, he was able to make his own wav after leaving the sana torium whereas in instances in which Droner vocation was not found, the patient suffered a re lapse and had to re-enter the hos pitals. Director Adams gave the board an oral report on the work of t' vocational school in Eugene, ex- nlainin? the state board had se lected Eueene for the location be cause of the central location in the slate and the fact tnat the i-ugene school board displayed deep sym nathv and understanding of the purposes of the movement. Others Considered Several other cities were consid ered, but in none of them did the state board find the response given bv the Eugene board, Mr. Adams and Mrs. Robison declared. Governor Sprague commended the attitude of the Eugene school board and of Eugene citizens in suDDortine the school. Following the board meeting the group was taken on a tour of the building by officials of tne scr.ooi. At noon the state board and the Eugene school board were guests of the school at a luncheon pre pared and served by students of the home making classes. The most common cause of lost compression in a motor is loose or the ill-fitting valves. ft And Other Items of Interest At QUACKENBUSH'S White Enamel Water Pails A real money saving value. Special At Only . 49c Willow Clothes Baskets The large site Cftr Saturday Special 07 Other sizes at 59c & 79c 6et of 3 Sites Cast Iron Skillets Sizes 3, 5 and 8 The Set, Only 85c Waste Paper Baskets Kitchen stie all -jfJt Cboloe of tKT rgj? colors: red, Ujr- tut blue or 1111 & (If white. m Ml Blf value at 1UI B lj I 35c l House Cleaning Specials Rerular 65c Handy Floor Mop Saturday Only 49c Combination Special Johnson Furniture Polish Regular 39c size Johnson Blemish Remover Regular 25c size This combination 4Aa Special, Both for J" Regular 64c Value Buy Johnson's Products and Receive 1-3 More Free! Johnson's Liquid fftfi Glo-Coat-1 1-3 pt. 37' Johnson's Paste 1 1-3 lbs. Special 59' See our complete lines mops, pails, furniture polish. Floor Sanders and Wax er for Rent. Luggage ... For That Trip To the World's Fairs and Resorts Our new stocks are now shown In the latest designs new Air plane Luggage in attracUve assortment of plain and striped patterns for your every desire and use. Fancy Hat Boxes $1.19 and $1.29 Overnight Cases $3.25 and up Wardrobe Hat Boxes $8,25 Fortnighters Very Newest $10.G5 and up QUACKENBUSH'S 160 East Broadway, Eugene, Ore. Recipe Winners Are Announced (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) on breakfast menu. 3 Best recipes for dessert dish on May iuncneon menu. 4 Best recipte for salad dish on May iuncneon menu. 5 Best recipe for mam dish on luncheon menu. The winner in each of these five divisions will receive an one-dollar certificate, good In trade ai any of the grocery stores advertising in the Register-uuard This is a topic that offers much opportunity for those with good recipe suggestions. In Eugene there are always many May breakfasts and luncheons seem the most popular, so those two occasions are featured In this week's contest. Carrot Winner Named Winners in the carrot contest follow: Mrs. R. P. Dick, 1241 Oak street, Eugene, "Carrot Flower Salad." Mrs. Lee V. Smith, S08 S. Sec ond street. Cottage Grove, "Car rot Salad." Mrs. Roy Curtis, 531 Sixth ave nue west, Eugene, "Carrott Cutlets." Ruth Wilson, 1438 Twenty-sec ond avenue west, Eugene, "Car- i rot Loaf." I Mrs. F. G. Weinrick, 765 Seven I teenth avenue east, Eugene, I "Salad Mexicano." Each of the winners may re ceive her one-dollar certificate I at the Register-Guard, each cer I tificate being good In trade at I any of the grocery stores adver tising in the Register-Guard. Operetta To Be Given By Pupils At Frances Willard "The Gift," an operetta telling the story of the early life of Wolf gang Amadeus Mozart, famous composer, will be presented by pupils of Frances Willard school Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. The main parts will be taken by Rex Griffith, Dolores Stanshie, Virgine Lindley. and Lee Everett. Miss Mary Magers is the faculty director. Other children taking part are Robert Hansen, Jim Crakes, Har old Gardner, Milton Hopper, Mar vin Griffith. Clydette Wilson, Car oline Wright, Carol Rinde, Tom Hartung, Dick Branstetter, LeRoy Farnham, Walter Banks, Billy Brattain, Willis McCullough, Ralph Crawford, Richard Campbell, Wayne Clark, Lee Ong, Billy Gross, Billy Wirt, Lawrence Ed wards, Norman Richards, Willard Dodds, Russell Butzirus, Helen Wright, Phyllis Morgan, Elizabeth Roe, Cassa Delia Hyde, Winifred Hansen, Donna Faye Hyde, Mary Jean McNett, Juanita Payne, Max ine Barron, Jacqueline Vicary, Violet Johnson, Norma Richard son, Ardene Wike, Karolyn Strong, Evelyn Foster, Elizabeth Northam, Barbara Jones, Jo Ann Appling, Rila Anderson, Jack Smith, Don ald Hollingshead, Pat Pyrne, Wil bert Steele, George Dean, Richard Townsend, Harold Walker, Ron ald Anderson, Bob Morris, Dick Morris, Howard Walker, Diane Barnhart, Sam Ellis, Marilyn Brandt, Marilyn Wright, Jimmie McKee, Joanne Frydenlund, Bob by Read, Pntsy Williams, Reeta Bobbins, Maxine Milford, Patsy Boals, Jean Gander, Phillip Elvig- ion, Charles Krey, Lester Porter. Frank Matzger, Shirley Kendall, Nadine Mickleson, Hal Skinner, Connie Seymour, Sue Riddlesbarg- er, Molly MeKemie, Dorothy Smeed, Ann Richards, Mary Bell Allum, Lee Campbell, Joanne Buckman, Janice Taylor, Barbara Jean Neet, Eileen Wheeler, Carol Zimmerman, Dette Remender, Frank Pendleton, Richerlee Mc- Cormack, Marjorie Schurman, Dick Strayer, Laura Porter, Ann Camp bell, Gene Cash, Lorna Edwards Gilbert Bissell, Berkley Brown, Jewell Holt, Arlene Hendricks, Jerren Hewling, Klane Beairsto, Doris Keefe. Mary Ann McKenney, Dolores Miller, Mary Jean Porter, Doris Sibley, Patricia Issacson, Glenn Warberg, Milton Dalton, Winifred Hanson and Vlrgene Lindley, - Governor's Henchmen See Him In Senate jCOMTTNtED FROM PAGE 1) a starvation diet for eight years, is familiar. Oregonians now are getting a pretty good idea on how Sprague feels about things. Just this week he said he didn t think much of, the federal relief policy. Asserting he didn't approve of the capitol landscaping being rfnn. hv the WPA if it could be done by private contractors, he said: "The government is creating employment by the WPA. By cre ating a lot of WPA projects, we force people on the WPA to get jobs. However, if we' give this u,ni-1r in contractors, this would permit these same people to get back into private employment." Another point where he dis arre with President Roosevelt is over federal spending. Sprague believes in a balanced budget. The governor also thinks taxes are way too high, and he believes in iree competition. EUGENE I. VAN ANTWERP, Detroit, Mich., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who will soon visit in Eugene. Van Antwerp, National Head V. F. W., Coming to Eugene Willamette post number 293, lo cal unit of the Veterans of For eign Wars, will be hosts to their commander-in-chief, Eugene I. Van Antwerp, at a luncheon at the Del Rey Cafe on April 30. Service in a cavalry unit of the Michigan National Guard, as a buck private, and 18 months with the 16th Engineers, A.E.F., from which he emerged with a cap tain's commission, features the military background of Van Ant werp, Detroit, Michigan, Comman der-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States for the year 193811939. Sent overseas in 1917, Van Ant werp's service record reveals com bat action and front line service at Aubigny, La Thioleye, Oneaux, in the Somme defensive and the Lys offensive. He received his commission as captain in July, 1918, in France. States, Varf Antwerp served as a Upon his return to th." United Captain of Engineers with the Michigan national guard from 1919 to 1924, when he received his commission as a Major in the 130th Engineers in which he serv ed from 1924 to 1935. During 1935-1936 he served as command ing officer of the 40th Engineers. Van Antwerp's election as chief executive of America's larg est organized group of overseas veterans at Columbus, Ohio, in August, 1938, was the culmina tion of twenty years' membership in the organization, during which he served in various offices of his local unit, 16th Engineers Post No. 582, which he helped found in 1921. He served as commander of the state department of Michi gan in 1928-1929 and in 1937 he was picked by the national or ganization to serve as senior vice commander-in-chief in 1937-1938. Approximately $107 is the aver- aee Value of nasftenffpr rare In the United States. Farmer's Dollars Subject Of Talks Farmers' dollars in Lane county total over $4,555,000, members of the Eugene chamber of commerce were told at the public affairs luncheon Friday noon when Phil Gent, chairman of the chamber agricultural committee, and O. S. Fletcher, county agent, spoke on the subject "The Farmers' Dollar and what it means to the business man." Mr. Fletcher quoted the federal 1930 census, setting the cash in come from farm products in this county at $4,555,000. The income today is probably greater than that but accurate figures are not avail able, he pointed out. Of this total, 44 per cent was from sale of crops. Mr. Gent discussed the poultry- man's dollar, placing the poultry industry at a $1,500,00 figure an nually in Lane county. He pointed out that three poultry establish ments in Eugene paid $1,110,000 in cash to poultry producers in the county for their produce during IH.fH. Mr. Gent placed the poultry "census" in Lane county at 300.000 hens and 100,000 turkeys in 1938 and predicted that within the next ten years these figures would be doubled. 'II mis mvM&inM ' , beewc k mmm now JLttT , y It: STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 'T C Southern Oregonian May Get Wild Life Post For Two States Coming just four days after the seventieth anniversary of com pletion of the first transcontinent al rail line, Southern Pacific day. May 14, at the Golden Gate In ternational Exposition on Treas ure Island in San Francisco bay will be the occasion for a color ful celebration of railroad pro gress in the west. It was May 10, 1869, when the Central Pacific, original unit of the Southern Pacific company, met the Union Pacific at Promon tory, Utah, linking the Atlantic and Pacific by rail, and opening up the far west to colonization. The driving of the last spike on that historic day has lived through the years in wor!s and pictures. High School Girls Attend Conference One hundred seventy-five girls from the high schools throughout the county registered Friday morn ing for the vocational conference of the Tri-Y club. Girls were nres ent from Elmira, Pleasant Hill, Crow, Junction City, Oakridge, Santa Clara, Springfield, Creswell, cottage urove, Eugene and Uni versity high schools, and Roose velt and Wilson junior high Young Auto Bandits Back In Portland To Face Will Of Law PORTLAND, April 21. (JP) Five of the six alleged auto bandits captured Monday at Boise, Idaho, after a lawless iaunt across four states, were returned to Portland last night under police guard for arraignment late today on charges of robbery and assault. The five were Edward Klaus, 24; Vern Jensen, 24, Edna Male- spin, Cleone Aiyea ana jeweu Smith, all AI. The sixth. Don Bailey, 27 , was in Multnomah county hospital with a gunshot wmind suffered in a pun battle with Portland police last week. He was flown here from Boise Wed nesday. Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff Holger Christoffersen said the prisoners were docile on the trip, whioh was delaved twice bv tire blowouts. The prisoners were re turned in a police auto ana in tne marnnn sedan Christoffersen said they admitted taking at Vancou ver, Wash., after burning one car and abandoning another here. Weather Bureau, Aeronautics Staffs Take Airplane Trip The combined staffs of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and the weather bureau station and their wives met at the airport Friday afternoon for a series of flights with Joseph Harral, man ager of the municipal airport. The flights were intended to promote airmindedness and to familiarize the members of the staff with the topography of the surrounding country. Those making the trip also were able to see the radio beam recently installed by the civil aeronautics authority north east of Eugene. Ralph L. Hazleton is the op erator in charge of the civil aeronautics station and Martin J. Fuerst is in charge of the wea ther bureau. Members of the radio operator staff are Fred Dobie, George Purves, Anthony Fitzgerald and Sharkey Harrison. On the weather bureau staff are Glenn Crase, Donald Van Osdol and Henry Leaders. All of the radio operators are new residents of the community. BACK FROM SOUTH Mrs. C. A. Blackburn has re turned home after a month's visit in San Francisco with friends and relatives. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Elena Coburn, San Jose Calif. schools. The main speakers for the day were Dr. J. F. Cramer, Miss Ruth Mae Chilcote, Dr. Grant Beardsley and W. P. Walter. Magazines for the Outing . . . "Buy More Magazines for Less" MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 1163 Willamette Sun Glasses .... Films Literary Lions On Mutual Program Glittering figures in two separ ate corners of the literary world, guests Dorothy Parker and Mor ris Ernst will bring sparkle to Mutual's new and popular "Auth or! Author!" Friday, April 21, from 8:30 to 9 p.m., PST, when the broadcast convenes under the twinkling eye of emcee S. J. Per elman and the two-man mystery writing team, Ellery Queen. Dorothy Parker is known far and wide for her quick quips and brilliant short stories. The pro gram will be presented locally by KORE. Obsidians To Visit Beach This Week-End A group of Obsidians w!U visit the beach this week-end, meeting at the Devil's Punch Bowl camp Sunday at 10 a. m. Several will leave Saturday afternoon, and others will make the trip Sunday morning. Each person is to bring his own lunch. Leaders will be Miriam Yoder and Adeline Adams. Registration is open at Hender-shott's. Campbell And wj? Are und GuiJ't! Arthur F. Cn. JuhadbeyeOIouattt that sentence 2, nnnnnari wuiu v. 1HLeri - Judge Wimberlv annft, thprp umiiij u annourwj. in court un when Judge G p ?' be back. ' F' Sk'Pq TV Droaaway Crti OPPOSITE MINES BJ LUNCHES 4 CDfl( 35c - 50c MERCHANT lUncj 11 to Open Sundayi j),, ftquisite footwea, yot k live in . . . live to look pretty j rainbow of color at you, ) Shoes as smart ai any Pari Avi! nuo deb's. . . . All a) BWi l prices! JAPONICA.. rer-teef'accessory coloT Black, beige ensembles WHITE. A "must" if you're to be fhioA able this summer. PATENTS.., Flashing but not "fMiy." blue..,.;... "A heavenly hue!" v-fljJhl Were ihwe? JOY. ' as WESTERN ! WHOLESALERS s3 I V p- - B ' Eugene iW LJ S wan otH iov t-tm
