Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1940)
Page Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Janua; Scout Session Is Next Sunday Sallee Announces Program For Evening Wallamet council Boy Scout troop leaders and scoutcrs will gather next Sunday, January 28 In the Osburn hotel for their an nual conference and meeting, i was announced Saturday by H, B. Sallee, chaif scout executive, Headlining the program for the day will be an address by Edward L. Curtis, regional scout execu tive. Also cm the program are conference sessions on scoulcrs, senior scouting and cubbing. in charge of the first group will be Leader H. A. Scullcn, as sisted by Wilbur Dutton, L. E, Darlington and Russell Jones. They will take up advancement troop committees, camping, health and safety, budget planning, troop records and allied matters. Commodore C. E. Gnylord will be In charge of the second dlvi Ion with recruiting, uniforms, emergency corps and programs scheduled to be talked over. Leaders Walter H. Banks and Robert L. Dill will have charge of the cubbing division. Den meeting, pack meetings, training, graduation and den chiefs are included in the topics up for con sideration. Alton F. Baker will preside at the annual meeting dinner. It will be held at 6 p, m., immedi ately after the executive board meeting. Elections, Mr. Curtis' address and presentation of Eagle Scout awards will complete the program, There Is only one point in the United Slates where four states touch. This is at the Arizona-Colorado-New Mexico-Utah bor der point. 'I'm Not Taking Any Chances" o J It's the wise man who beats the weather to the punch , . . Health-destroying drafts cost many a dollar especially when there Is no need for it! Have Mldgley'i fix your doors and windows they know how! WINDOWS HARDWARE it GLASS k PAINT k DOORS Miclgley Planing Mill Co. 4th High Ph. 1059 Transfers For Past Week - Transfers for January 10 DEEDS George H. Jonson etal to R. A. Carver etux $10 Pt It 1 Blk 3 Mapleton. Carl E. Ingram etux to Frank E. Lenlcky etux $1800 Lts 3, 4 and 9 Blk 20 Washburne and Milliorn Add. to Junction City. Louie E. Mathews to Erving Nordahl etux $400 Trace in Tp 20-1 W. Helmet Lodge No. 33 Knights of Pythias to Julio W. Sllva etux $16000 Tract at 11th and Olive streets. A. C. Wlnther etux to George R. Fisher etux $10 Lt 3 Blk 33 Ex Survey of Springfield. Caroline Gertrude Woodruff to State of Oregon $1250 Pt Its 8 and 6 Blk 1 Long and Landess Add. to Cottage Grove. Charles Wiper etux to Jesse C. Avers etux $10 Lt 8 Blk 20 Gross Add. E. J. Spatz etux to P L Pearson etux $10 Lt 2 Blk 89 Hills Add. to Oakrldge. Estella R. Pentlcao etal to Wll 11am R. Everett $10 Lts 7 and 8 Blk 4 James H. McFarland Add. to Cottage Grove. John E. Martin etux to Charles P. Poole $10 Lt 3 Blk 4 Chesher Add. Transfers for January 11 DEEDS Ford L. Danner etux to Charles Wiper etux $10 Pt Its 16 and 17 Blk 13 Fairmount. Jerusha Brown to W. J. Gonler etux $10 Lt 12 Blk 1 Croncrs Add. Earl G. Birch etux to Oscar Hughes etux $10 Tracts In Tp 21-3E. Ethel L. Stone to Freeman W. Sownrds etux $10 Tract In Tp 17-3W. Albert W. Camp etux to Walter Camp $10 Tract in Tp 17-1UW. L. W. Smith etux to f'rue r Blgolow $10 Tract In Tp 17-1W. Enrl G. Mulr, Guard to Robert E. Hastings $1280 Tract in Tp 10-1W. Carl D. Shoemaker etux to Ralph Johnson $200 Tract in Tp 18-1 1W. Philip Saul etux to Slg Moe $120 Tract In Tp 18-3W. Transfers for January 12 DEEDS Minnie Gillett to Angle B. Cole $10 Tract in Tp 21-2W. Merle G. Howard etux to Joe Akin $80 Lts 7 and 8 Blk 0 Westmoreland Add. C. H. McCrady etux to Demld Trlhub $280 Pt It 1 Blk 32 Em erald Heights Add. to Springfield. Floyd A. Salisbury etux to C. A. Beldler etux $10 Tract in Tp 21-2W. Transfers for January 13 DEEDS Bertha Archer to W. M. Kyle, Jr., etux $280 Tract in Tp 17- 12W. Bertha M. Archer to E. L. Mor ten etux $280 Tract In Tp 17 12W. R. J. Frank etux to Alex Wcid mnn etux $10 Lts 1 and 2 Blk 44 Junction City. E. P. Zoulek etux to Lane Co. $28 Tract in Tp 10-1W. L. Hull to Dorothy M. Brauser $10 Tract In Tp 17-4W. William B. Morrison to Clark A. Wilcox etux $10 Pt It 8 Hlk 2 Sheltons Add. L. M. Gosslcr etux to Roland R. Moon etux $10 Tract in Tp 18 3W. Walter G. Carter etux to Myrtle Cheshire $10 Lts 8 and 0 pt It 7 Blk 8 Plat of Hubert. Jay N. Leigh etux to Reuben H Leigh etux $10 Tract in Tp 18 and 1D-1W. Transfer for January 18 DEEDS Lane Co. to W. C. Kllngman Installation To Be Held By De Molay The Eugene chapter of De Molay will hold Installation of of ficers Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. at the Masonic temple. Newly-elected Til L Bruno Photopaph ARCHIE ZAREWSKI officers are Archie Zarcwskl, master councilor; Ed Dennlston, senior councilor; and Bruce Frye, Junior councilor. Refreshments, entertainment and a dance will follow the installation. Members of all Masonic orders and the general public are Invited. Defense Army Said Efficient MONTEREY, Cal., Jan. 20 (U.fi) The U. S. army's new stream lined triangular division, tailored to permit lightning war, was proving exceptionally effectitve in its first field test today in the Joint army-navy maneuvers on the Monterey peninsula. Major General Walter Sweeney, commanding the "Invading army" formed of the newly streamlined third division, estimated the re organization gave his force an 8 ers headed by Brigadier General Henry Burgin. "The new division has four times as much power with half as many men," Sweeney said. Dividend Declared By Poultry Co-op The Pacific Poultry Producers, operating co-operative warehouses In different parts of the state, an nounced Saturday that a dividend on 1039 business has been de clared, amounting to nine cents on every case of eggs delivered and a ten per cent rebate on feed pur chased by members from the co op. This dividend amounts to ap proximately $00,000 throughout the state and more than $20,000 in Lane county, as about one-fourth of the business done bv the associ ation in the state is In Lane county. Bethel Water District Meeting to Be Monday BETHEL, Jnn. 20 (Special) A meeting o( all residents of Bethel w,i(er district has been set for Fcr)runrytl7. accordlna to George Zebley, superintendent of ine district. All houses which have their meter boxes now are being connected to the mains. $475 Tracts In Tp 17-3W. Lane Co. to Nellie M. Bush $80 Lts 12 and 13 Blk 2 Hillegas Add. to Creswell. Webster L. Kincaid etux to Frank R. Bourk etux $250 Lts 1 and 12 Blk 7 1st Add. to Kincaid Park. "UIM" "If " x ar- - - - HERE'S THE LOWDOWN! You can buy a 1940 Packard C Sedan, delivered here, for r a down payment as low as 398 4 times out of 5, the car trailed in excepts the down payment, still further reducing the already low monthly payments. But low price is only one delightful "low" about the 19(0 Packard . , . operating costs and upkeep are down to bedrock, too! "Highs" come in new standards of value, luxury and performance ven for Packard! Dri one todav! PACKARD AS THE MAN WHO DIMS ONE (illnri It Eugene I 1 T. A. Stivers etux to Jessie M. Palmer $10 Lt 5 Blk 3 Mend ricks Am Add. F. R. Brockshink etux to H. K. Christian etux $10 Tract in Tp 1 (-31'.. L. W. Smith to Katherine M. Smith $1 Tract in Tp 17-1W. Louis Lockwood etux to Gladvs I. Wittekmg $250 Tract in Tp 20-3W. H. D. Christian etux to F. R. Brockshink etux $10 Tracts in Tp 20-3W. Holly E. Moore to Andrew Hol lan $1180 Pt lt 2 Blk 6 Chris tians 2nd Add. Agnes F. Swanson etvlr to Eu gene $7 .50 Lts 11 and 12 Blk 3 Agate Plate. R. E. .Striind etux to Charlev Z. Powell $300 Tract In Tp 10-1E. Berthn Archer to E, F. Walcott $1 Tract in Sec. 3. Four-H Club Camp Plans Arranged Plans for the 1940 camp of Four- H club members were worked out at a meeting Saturday of the man agement committee of the camp executive committee at the office of R. C. Kuehner, county club leader. The camp for boys will be held from July 8 to 17 and for girls. July 19 to 28, It was decided. The ten-day period will cost each member $10, of which $6 will be cash and $4 In staple produce, to be consumed at the camp. Both boys and girls will hold their outing at the Four-H club camp on Fall creek. The members of the committee meeting with Mr. Kuehner are Mrs. Jean Morton of London, Mrs. Alice Calllson of Lowell and Clifford Mornlngstar of Noti. Two Candidates File At Hayden Bridge A second candidate for director of the proposed new union high school, with Springfield as center, has been nominated In the Hayden Bridge district. Frank Bartholo mew has filed his petition in the office of L. C. Moffitt, county superintendent. The first candi date to file from that district is Eugenia Karns. This is the only district in which there will be a contest. The time for filing expired Sat urday at noon. The other candi dates are E. W. Howells for the Leaburg district; Marion Chase for the Walterville district; Dr. Neil Dow of the Springfield dis trlct and Philip Saul for the Maple district. The election will be held Tues day, January 30, at 7:30 p. m., ii all districts except Springfield and Walterville where the polls will be open from 2 p. m. to 7 p, Safety Suggestions For Skiers Given Safety rules for skiers were dis cussed at the recent meeting of the Willamette Ski patrol. Among the points suggested for skiers are the following: 1. Do not walk on recognized ski trails or areas. 2. Do not run at high speed through a group. 3. Do not ski out of control. The skier should be able to stop when he wishes. 4. Do not fail to fill holes made In falling. 5. Call a patrolman In case of an injury. Purposes of the Ski patrol are to prevent accidents by instructing skiers in the fundamental rules of safety; and to give first aid in case of an injury. The Willamette Ski patrol is an organisation compos ed of men who donate their time, and who are trained in Red Cross first aid. OUTLETS FOR CONVENIENCE Hew often hav you wished for ad ditional electrical outlets about your home. The kitchen, the bath, the living room, the bedrooms . . . all can be mora livable and more easily cleaned If there are con venient outlets. Now Is a good time to have your electrician Install those you need. JJuqerieGJ Lane Poultrymen Will Meet Here Next Wednesday Timely information on poultry topics will be given at an an aay meeting for poultrymen to be held in the 4-H club building on the county fairgrounds in Eugene Wednesday. January 24, starting at 10:30 a. m., by the Lane County Poultrvmen's association cooper' ating with O. S. Fletcher, county agent. The program for the day is as follows: 1:30 "Green Feed for Poul try," by O. S. Fletcher, county agent. 11:00 "Coccidiosls In the Lay ine Flock." by Dr. E. M. Dickin son, poultry veterinarian, Oregon State college. 12:00 Noon recess. 1:13 Annual business meeting of Lane County Poultrvmen's as sociation. 2:00 "Production and Maintain ing of Egg Quality," by N. L. Ben nion, extension poultryman, Ore gon State college. 3:00 "Poultry Housing and Ventilation," by F. L. Knowlton, professor of poultry husbandry, Oregon State college. In connection with each talk on the program there will be ample time for discussion and questions and answers. This meeting has been arranged by the Lane Coun ty Poultrymen's association and the county agent as a part of the year's program for the benefit of all poultrymen of Lane county. All interested poultrymen are invited to attend, regardless of whether or not they belong to the Lane Counly Poultrymen's associ ation, and regardless of marketing affiliations, states County Agent Fletcher. Neutrals Will Feel War, Briton Asserts (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Nazi Chance Declared Gone LEEDS, England, Jan. 20 UB Germany's only chance to win the war was to win quickly, and that chance has now been lost by delay, Viscount Halifax, for eign secretary, declared in a speech today. Lord Halifax dismissed the Idea of any compromise peace with an aggressive Hitler regime whose pledges, he said, have repeatedly been violated and cannot be trusted. Borah to be Honored In Death at Capitol (CONTINUED FlfOM PAGE 1) picture which coincided with the remarks earlier by Foreign Min ister Viscount Halifax at Leeds the first lord of the admiralty went to great pains to paint an other and grimmer picture hinting at general conflict in Europe. While Churchill did not say that it was the duty of the rest of Eur ope to Join the war on the side of the allies, he did ask what would happen if through a "spontaneous Impulse" such a development should come about. And he refer red to the possibility of Bolshevist expansion at the expense of the neutrals as pointedly as to possible Nazi aggression. For Right . In this connection, he took the position that the Allies were fight ing "against aggression and wrong" and in conformity with league of nations principles which all of the European states at one time or an other were pledged to uphold. There is the danger, however, that without united action the war will drag on. he said. What, he asked, if at any time Britain and France got tired of the struggle and made a "shameful peace?" Then, he declared, the little states that remained neutral could hope for not fate except to be divided up by Germany and Russia. Churchill's bid and warning to the neutrals was unique In its frank appeal to the little powers which have fought to maintain strict neutrality although caught between the belligerent powers. In the same way, the first lord of the admiralty pointed out to them what he termed the advantages of protection bv the British navy. p. m. Monday lor laano. ine others are Sens. Austin, Vt., Lodge, Mass., Nye, N. D., and White, Me., republicans; and Clark, Ida., Pittman, Nev., O'Mahoney, Wyo., Burke, Neb., and Minton, Ind., democrats. Some senators were In tears when the chaplain opened today's session with a prayer that God "receive him Into those holy habi tations where, with thee, he may go from strength to strength in that life of perfect service. Then, he added: "For her, (Mrs. Borah) his be- beloved companion of the years, we ask thy tenderest comfort. Throngs visited the Borah apartment and many floral trib utes were received. Among the visitors were Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the secretary of state, and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, wife of the chief Justice of the supreme court. After talking to Mrs. Borah, senate republican leaders told re porters: "Mrs. Borah is holding up beau tifully. She's a very courageous woman." Local Officers At Corvallis Meeting Sheriff C. A. Swarts, Deputy Sheriff Nelson Whipps and State Police Sergeant Ernest Larios went to Salem Friday afternoon, taking Dwight Brewster and The odore Lippincott to the state peni tentiary. They had been sen tenced to a year each for forgery. The officers planned to stop at Corvallis on the way home to attend a district meeting of peace officers In that city. Press Men To Meet Here This Week (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) will be told by Giles L. French, publisher of the Sherman County Journal, Moro. Thursday the budget committee and the board of directors of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' Association will hold their semi annual sessions. At the Friday luncheon Howard Hobson, coach of Oregon's, national champion basketball team, will speak. Noble to Talk One of the featured events of the conference will be the final luncheon Saturday, at which Dr. Harold J. Noble, professor of his tory at the university, will de liver an address on "The New Or der In Eastern Asia."' Dr. Noble has just spent several months in Japan and other parts of the Ori ent, and Is an authority in this field. Harris Ellsworth, publisher of the Roseburg News-Review, and president of the conference, will preside at sessions. Professor Turnbull is secretary, a post he has held since the conference be gan 22 years ago. Music for the banquet will be furnished by the Eugene Glee men, under the direction of John Stark Evans. . This part of the program is always one of the highlights of the conference, since the Gleemen are regarded as one of the leading musical organiza tions on the Pacific coast. Defective Flue Fire Burns Residence Roof The home of A. P. Channel, 834 Seventh avenue West, was damaged considerably by fire Sat urday afternoon, city firemen re ported. A defective flue in the attic was responsible for the start of the blaze. It burned through the roof in several places. There was some damage from water. The building belongs to Sol Rosenberg. Five Home Units To Hold Meetings Home extension unit will be held in differ the county Tuesday wjf Thursday and Friday 0f it is announced at the ofuT..n Nellie Lyle, county hZ" stration agent mt The Willakenzi ;. at the grange haUTuesd.3 a. m. with Mir. ?,.''. discussion on "Why Our'j?j Worry Us." The Camp CH will rriPPt tHft J wr(l .,,. Bailie aav it J a. m. at the home of Mn. rVl Halden. Mrs. am,- ,,l..0l Mrs. Ellen Lammers, prdl?.' ers, will demonstrate thi Jl lUgs. .Wednesday Miss Lvle cm pear at the Dunn unit mwti! the familv i,hi., cussed. Thursday there will bei J of the unit at Camp J i3 Wendline at ln-sa . H home of Mrs. Hauck Mia Til will discuss the topic. "Ftwvi tl Friday Miss Lvle n.ni .... the home of Mrs. Ada MoSi icen, wnere the unit meet at 10:30 a. m. "wc Families Worry Us" will I topic. Cottage Grove Hi-Y Club to Be Honored mi , . ., ine cugene nign school 3 ciuo win De nosts Monday pt to the members and parents c! recently formed Hi-Y club i! Cottage Grove high school ' event will take place at theEct Congregational church, vhnt A. J. Harms of the Eugent Bi; church is to conduct a sueciili! ice for the combined atci Ships of the two clubs. On the program for next V day's event will be the iniuci of 15 new members of theCcJ Grove club as well as 12newsJ bers of the Eugene group. SfJ guests or me two clubs will bt parents of the new member) tt initiated Monday. After the la al induction of new memben' follow a special ceremony !: new otneers of the Cottage G: organization. Auto Crash Sends Man to Hospital Chester R. Nelson, Route 2, Eu gene, was in the Sacred Heart hos pital Saturday as the result of injuiira suMmnrti in an automo-I Due collision at Eleventh and Mder early Saturday morning. Mr. Nelson, driving on Alder. was hit by a car driven by Harold S. Riley. Jr., 793 Eleventh avenue cast. The Nelson car went over the curb and into the yard of M. L. Handshuh, 827 Eleventh avenue east. Mr. Riley abandoned his car after the accident, but later came Into police headquarters. The car. with bumper torn off and front end smashed, was taken to the Day Nite garage by the police. He was not held. The extent of Mr. Nelson's In juries were not known, but they were believed not serious. AT BETHEL BETHEL. Jan. 20 (Special Mr. and Mrs. Man-in Wick enter- ; mined a group of friends at a i pinochle party at their home on Roosevelt boulevard Friday eve ning. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- i !y Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lit tle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hixson, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Fred Sholts, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hossman, Mr. and ' Mrs. Deardorff, and Mrs. Carl Hossman. . Bethel P.-T. A. will meet Janu ary 26 in the schoolhouse. FROM FLORIDA J. J. Patton. Pensacola. Florida, was in Eugene this week visiting his son A. G. Patton. SS9 Blair. From Eugene the senior Patton will go to Los Angeles and Pasa dena, where he will visit friends. rrnMP'S CAMPUS STORE Something New in Valentine Cards and Cards for Every Occasion Alder SU at 12th Ave. "Eugene's Own Store" Russell's 81-66 E. Broadway Phone 1101 Make it an 'Apple Blossom" Spring . . . Enchanting APPLE BLOSSOM Helena Rubinstein's "sweet as spring" fragrance that women from coast to coast adore. Irresistibly appealing COLOGNE Fragrant DUSTING POWDER . . Luxurious BATH OIL SI.00 - S1.00 $1.00 "Tops" for any costume . . Neckwear Small round collars in lace and pique. Also V necks is eyelet embroidery with lace trim. . . . Bibs in plain pique and in Irish crochet trim. 1.00 to 1.95 VESTEE In lace and pique- 1.00 to 1.95 FINAL CLEARANCE Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas Also a Few Spun Rayon Gowns Regular $2.25 QQ and $2.50 - - Final Cleanup SATIN SLIPS Lace trimmed, tea rose only Regular $1.98, now . . 98c Spring 1940 Colors in BERKSHIRE HOSE PALMETTO A tan beige hose for browns, beiges and vivid colors that need a neutral "I LIKE TO BE RIGHT I" "THEN YOU'li BERKSHIRE COLORS!" COCONUT basic A muted i,.l.:.k i - ..,v. l? a p; wardrobe shade anA i blending tone with Turftan Leath ers. GUAVA Subtle mauve beige. Lovely with a black costume and pastel' accessories. ?, 4 ar.d 6 thread, pair i, 3 and 4 thread, pair - 89c - S1.1S 3 pair S3.30 LIKE Pi
