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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1940)
Mm- Drinking Fraternities brined After Death ,,rUBIA, Me. March 13 lin of Men Albert K. Heck- "'iered abolition today of soc ' --inking fraternities which re tiiy initiate neophytes by ply (hem with liquor, reviving Ud repeating the process a .h nhvsical failure. Re initiate died in his bed Sun 1 .......l hnnrs after he re- J home, because he rolled on Hubert L. Spake, Jr., "''Kansas City, a Kappa Sigma, " of t"e handsomest and most topular b0-vs 011 11""uu" L was an only rhild. temperate -...., and habits, and his P?! Lit- -With all the boys Ei'drink. why did this have to -pen to my uuy on.uc nc iuu -J drink?" ., .,.h.rs nf Theta Nil Epsilon. ,red disbanded in 1925 by the 'trsitv, were so shocked at i-lke's 'death they said Dean '!J..r, ultimatum was unneces- rt They so informed Francis fines, president of the Kappa S-pa chapter, preceding a con- rence canen uy nmn, jj,c boys belonging to iinc, re jilv ' including several star iLM (if the university, were Represented as being "through for- rer WJin me &uu-itti uigduna- hirh is outlawed by most titiooal social fraternities, such ti Kappa Sigma. Majority of the jciil fraternities will not allow oibership in another, i . formers Sign Blanks m Elmira Two Days Farmers of the Elmira section i ill have an opportunity on Thurs Isvand Friday of this week to fill tut and sign the farm plan and letimatc sheets for 1940 under lie federal agricultural eonserva- tsn act, it is announced at the ffiee of Lane County Agricultural conservation association. The loirs will be from 9 a. m. to 8 i. m. each day. The grange hall i the location. Men from the conservation of itewill be present for Individual Ittnferences with the farmers, and assist the farmers in filling out ie sheets, it is announced. The tonferences are only lor those miers who have been notified ty card. sftmj - THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Flva Mays Baseball School To Be Held In Salem tsrl Mays baseball school will be 'nducted in tlie new George L. alters can park here this sum- Bihop of the new Salem team of v ncsieni iniernaiionai League rraiuuncea iasi nignt. The school fnrmprlv lucted in Portland, BUTTER-KRUST IDA! GOOD BREAD .BAKED BY WILLIAMS I What is ) I Polonium? I See Firestone Ad Tomorrow V s17n lrAmi nvr I J ! I Iff VHIJKErff .. FLAWING GASM,S accnniiiany the blast of this l(i-inch coast defense gun shown being tired somewhere in Hawaii as nnri of th ov,. 'c a t i games in the Pacific in April. Committee Frowns On Income Questions WASHINGTO, March 13 OP) The senate commerce committee approved, 9 to 7, today a resolu tion suggesting that questions re garding personal income be dele ted from the 1940 census. The committee approved the proposal, sponsored by Senator Tobey (R-NH), after rejecting a milder substitute suggested by Senator Maloney (D-Conn). Tobey's resolution would ex press "the sense of the senate" that the income questions should not be asked. Maloney proposed a resolution suggesting that the cen sus bureau "reconsider" the quer ies and that it be "authorized" to eliminate them if it thought advis able. Maloney's proposal was de feated by a vote of 9 to 8. Elkton Notes ' '0. Th, Old Quaker Co., - , ""Chum Indiana North Fork News Of Week Reported NORTH FORK, March 13. (Special) The Ladies' Aid met last week at the homo of Mrs. Si Frazier. The afternoon was spent in needlework and business of the organization. New materials have been received for articles for the bazaar, and these were looked over by the ladies. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. George Schroeder. Those present were Mrs. Ernie Funk,' Mrs. John Gentry. Mrs. George Schroeder, Mrs. Flossie Huntington, Mrs. Ben Shirley, Mrs. Herbert Henderson, Mrs. John McNeil, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. J. L. Houghton, Mrs. Albert Haring, Mrs. Ernest Phillips, Miss Letha Frazier, and the hostess. Little Navarre Woosley was honored recently when his mother, Mrs. W. A. Woosley, gave a party in observance of his first birthday. Mrs. Woosley served refreshments. Children invited to the party were Henry, Jerry, Eloise and Tommy Tatum, Louis Houghton, Archie and Marilou Meadows, Stengel Bishop, and Margie. Lonnie and Navarre Woosley. Others present were Mrs. Howard uisnop, mrs. Ed Tatum, Mrs. E. D. Isom, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Houghton, Mrs. W. J. Meadows, Mrs. F. B. Fran cisco and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woosley. Grange Meets Grange met last week with an average crowd in attendance. It was voted to give Mrs. Leo Mead ows $5 for expenses while attend ing the lecturer's school to be held this week in Corvallls. Several vis itors were present from Ada. The members of the grange decided to invite the cast of the play. "There's a Man in the House," given by the Home Economics club of Ada. to bring their pay to the North t ork grange hall Saturday night. March 16. An admission will be charged, and following the play there will be a party, and refreshments will be served. A great deal of Interest is be ing shown in the contest in prog ress at Sunday school. The group led by Mrs. J. L. Houghton is ahead with a score of 1290, and the side led by Mrs. John Gentry has a score of 1180. A program is be ing planned for Easter Sunday, and it is hoped that church ser vices may be held In the after noon. A crowd of about 7(1 people at tended the meeting f the chamber of commerce, which was held in the North Fork grange hall Mon day evening. Reports were made by Gilbert Houghton, chairman of the publicity committee, George Nelson, chairman of the port com mission, I. G. Rossman. chairman of the road committee, Tillet Tor gcrson. chairman of the civics rommittee, and Herbert llawley, chairman of the membership com mittee. School consolidation and the quahzation act were discuss ed. C'al Youna. county commission er, and Mr. Morse, county survey or, were introduced and made short talks. The president of the chamber of commerce. Les Swar thout, explained the purposes and work of the chamber. Following the meeting refreshments were served. ELKTON, March 13 (Special) Mrs. Wilbur Hugus spent the week-end in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Hugus have rented a house in Eugene and plan to move the next week-end. . Mr. Hugus is working on the Fern Ridge dam. Miss Eileen Clemo has returned from Roseburg where she has been working. Dr. Hall of the Cascade district of the Methodist church will hold a fourth quarterly conference at the church Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed of Boise, Idaho, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. George Perkins and Mrs. Fannie Westerdale of Gardiner visited the D. L. Rule home Sun day. A special meeting was called In the Elkton chapter No. 143 for the official visit of Dora E. Stipe, worthy grand matron of the grand chapter of Oregon. Mrs. Elma Thon, pay representative commit tee, and Dr. June Martin, chair man of the jurisprudence com mittee of the grand chapter, were with Mrs. Stipe. Eunice Vanden burg, worthy matron of Cottage Grove chapter, and Verne Wil liams, worthy patron of Cottage Grove chapter, and other mem bers were also visitors for the evening. Mrs. Agnes Hudson and Mrs. Grace Sawyers were in charge of the refreshment committee. The Woodman lodge met last week In the hall. After the meet ing the members and friends gath ered in the hall and gave Joseph Hudson a surprise party for his birthday. The evening was spent in visiting and playing games. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Haines, Mrs. Edith Gates, Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mr. and Mrs. Fran ces Mack, Elsie May Mack, Lloyd Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hen derer, LeRoy Henderer, Marlyn Henderer, Ronald Henderer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderer, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. August DeGnath, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook. The Umpqua Rcbckah lodge No. 173 met last week. Miss Ann Hcubner is noble' grand. Mrs. James Gates and Mrs. Kenneth Madison 'were .received into the order by initiation. The president of the Rebckah assembly will make her official visit March 21. There were 36 members present at the meeting. Mrs. Agnes Hud son, Mi's. Ida Thomas and Mrs. Edith Gates served refreshments. The Willing Workers club met at the Church of Christ last week. The material for the six new benches for the church has been made up. The ladies ordered the material for three more. Mrs. Lu cilo McMichael and Mrs. Eliza beth Cutlip served refreshment." to Mrs. Katie Emcriek, Mrs.' S. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Ina Henderer, Mrs. Rose Hen derer, Mrs. Vcronia Daniel, Mrs. Ann Hudson, Mrs. Agnes Hudson, Tillamook Dominates No-Name All-Stars SALEM, Ore., March 13 Tillamook, with three placements, dominates the No Name All-Star team selected through a poll of the coaches of the loop, Secretary Verne Gilmore said today. Salem took one spot and McMinnville the other. The first team: Christensen, Til lamook, and Sebern of Salem, for wards; Piper of Tillamook, center; Metzler of McMinnville and Long of Tillamook, guards. Second team: McKee nnd Sal ter, both of Salem; Frazier, Mc Minnville; Cole, Corvnllis, and Barnick of Salem. Honorable mention: Guards McKenzie of Ore gon City and Norris of Albany. MISSION CIRCLE MEETS VENETA, March 13. (Special) The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. William Kieth with Mrs. Chester Crone as leader in Mertie Robinson's place. Serv ing were Mrs. Kieth and Mrs. Crone to the following ladies: Grandma Trout, Mertie Robinson, Mrs. Joe Isaccson, Mrs. Ivan Brown, Mrs. Louder, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Craighill, Mrs. Merle Faulhabcr, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Wil liam Kieth, Mrs. Chester Crone, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Bry ant, and Mrs. Stevens. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Orpha McCutcheon. Mrs. Connant will be the leader for the afternoon. Mothers Meet Mrs. Gibson was hostess to the Mothers' club recently, Mrs. Cope of Eugene being the speaker for the afternoon. Those attending were Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs, Frank Marshik, Mrs. Everett Spangler and daughter, Mr Thorne, Alma Marshik, Mrs. Hock ley and children, Mrs. Pat O'Day, Mrs. Noah Keeler, Mrs. Lloyd But. ler, Mrs. Craighill, Mrs. Nellie Trout and son, Carolyn Spangler, Mrs. Waldo Hunter and son, Mrs. Carl Gardner and Grant, Mrs. Ed win Hunter and son, Mrs. Spang ler and daughter, Mrs. Mertie Trout, Mrs. Bclicher, Mrs. Chester Crone, Mrs. Connant, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Sparlin, Mrs. F, A. Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Gibson. A dinner party was given In honor of David Swenson recently, Guests for the evening were Mr, and Mrs. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Folsom and Doris Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Murry Conklin and Ar- dith, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jor genson. Mrs. Honey Wilcox, Mrs. Rose Haines, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs, Ina Jacobs, Mrs. Agnes Hudson, and several small children. The Thurston Ladies Aid so ciety is meeting Wednesday for quilting. Reports from the recent entertainment will be heard, weekly Bible school fund and for school equipment. All thoroughbred horses must be descended from one of three fa mous sires. "Eugene's Own Store" Russell's 04 East Broadway Ph. 1101 EASTER HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL 31.00 Regular 50c Here ir an ideal gift to re member with this Easter season or for yourself to accent the color in that new Easter costume. You will find 'jeautlful new print ... all with hand rolled hems on pure Irish linen. Regular 50c handkerchiefs, now 3 for $1.00. Thundlr, Friday and Saturday Only Alder Lumber Industry Development Is Predicted Dcvslopment of alder logging as a permanent industry in northern portions of the Siuslaw national forest is progressing, it has been announced by Robert Aufderheidt, fire assistant in the forest office. Value of the alder has increased as it has been found usable for furniture. Since it takes stain readily, is easily workable, will Demonstration Kit Obtained For 4-H A demonstration kit of the vari ous articles and processes used by club members in the 4-H club sew ing projects has been obtained for the sewing club leaders in Lane county. The kit contains some of the fin ished articles in the different divi sions and samples of styles, stitches, information on the use of patterns, and other information of value to sewing club leaders. It was prepared by N. Y. A. workers under the supervision of Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, and will be loaned to the sewing club leaders in Lane county for their use m connection with the leading of sewing clubs. Dairy Improvement Association Meets The Lane County Dairy Herd Improvement association held its annual meeting at the Del Rey cafe Tuesday. Election of offi cers was to take place some time in the afternoon. The meeting began at 10:30 a. m. and following a talk on "Feed ing Dairy Cattle," by R. W. Morse, extension dairyman at the Oregon State college, and discussion, lunch was served. The rest of the program was carried out as fol lows: "Dairy Situation in Lane Coun ty," nnd discussion of some of the problems of dairymen of the county, by O. S. Fletcher, county agent; "Use of Dairy Herd, Im provement Association Testing Records," by Mr. Morse; "What D. H. I. A. Testing Means to Me," a discussion led by dairymen who are testing. not warp, shrink or swell, and polishes well, it is particularly desirable for this use. The , alder, a small, compara tively short-lived tree, which grows in creek bottoms, is an im portant part of the forest crop in the Siuslaw area, since coniferous trees have been almost completely burned out in some portions. In the old Nestucca burn (1853) and in other parts of the Hebo ranger district which have burned many times, it is practically the only advanced timber crop. The alder, growing along creek beds, has survived and increased, in some places encroaching upon land where Douglas fir and other coniferous trees were native. Log ging began shortly before the war with small portable mills, Mr. Aufderheidt related. In 1337 there were two perma nent mills representing an invest ment in Tillamook county of about $40,000. They arc now oper ating under a timber management plan which will eventually de velop Into a sustained yield pro gram. Forester Aufderheidt believes that the alder areas can be log ged every 20 years on a sustained yield basis, thus giving the mills now existing a permanent status. The trees live from 60 to 80 years. Studies of the growth of alder, control of its chief enemy, the tent caterpillar, and other phases of alder logging are being made by the forest service. New Mil! At Coburg COBURG, March 13 (Special) The Parker lumber company has leased from Van Macy four acres of land lying adjacent to north Coburg where they will erect J a sawmill. Construction work will commence at once. The mill, when completed, will saw 3000 feet of lumber a day and will, be ready for operation by the middle of May, Two languages, Saxon and Nor man French, were spoken m Eng land for manj years after the Nor man conquest. A fly eats its own weight in food daily. "Engene'i Own Store" Russell's 64 East Broadway Ph. 1101 WHIPS UP SOME BRAND NEW FASHION EXCITEMENT IN THEIR EXCLUSIVE (tJjarclay cfjntns- Il's a wonderful new fabric, is Barclay, part spun rayon, part spun acetate adding up to what you'd vow was linen. You'll want a few for right now under coats, eir to lake South, or to save for summer. Above: Bandanna A study In contrasts horizontal stripes playing against diagonal. Co pen, pink, green. 12 to 20. Be low: TwInStrlpeg Crisp ly tailored In a slimming print. Beautifully treated skirt. Navy, manor rose, ocean aqua. 12 to 40. 7.95 "Eugene'i Own Store" Russell's 64 East Broadway Ph. 1101 ft- :,4.. (,ffi: Viw? 1W' 4V II 7.V.' . 1 F c!i II THESE NEW BARCLAY 5 P U N s Getting Inlo these new dresses Is like sweeping the cobwebs off the sun. You'll like their new fabric because lis spun rayon and spun acetate are blended lo look like linen. Loft: Meadow Lark A happy, horizontal print wllh little bows across Iho, blouse. Pink, green, copsn. 9 to 17. Right: Rose Garden Utile roses printed to look like pellt-polnl. Pirate collar to make you seem more daring than you are. Blue, rose. 9 to 17. 7.95 ! . IN LEATHER! ABOVE: High cut step-In in stitched itrntiu gabardine, patem tuc and niii N""1 11.50 Our New FOOT SAVERS -i'ii S3 cling to your foot sleekly as a fine Hocking dingi to your leg. So much smaller . . . and they make your foot seem so much smaller . . . becautc their exclusive Sliortback Lasts banish gapping heels, pinching toes. (o u s Pot.oii. 9" , 11" A.'lt JVE: Gabardine and patent in flattering combination a new afternoon tic 11.50 - FOURTH ANNUAL LIONS CLUB AMATEUR SHOW ENTRY BLANK 1st Prlie $50; 2nd Trite 2.1; 3rd Prize $10; Grade School PrUe $25. All Other Acts Appearing on Program $5.00 Each I wish to enter na a contestant for "Lions Club, Amateur Show" to be held Tuesday, April 2nd, at McArthur Court, Name Address .1 Sex .. Age ... Occupation rype of Act . . Mail Blank to Register-Guard clo Lions Club ' f-r 'i' i-
