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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1941)
PiS Four. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Published Every Cvenlsf and Sunday) COITOII AND PUBLISHES ------ Allan W. Baker MANAGING EDITOR ...... William U. Tu-nan HEWS EiVlCb .... Aaaoeiated Praea. UnlUd Preai IfZMMER ....... Audit Bureau of Circulation! btararl at the Pott Office at Eusane, Ort(on. aj eacond tjaat Bcetler. Tha fteslater-Ouard'a potley la the com pi eta and Impartial putaUcatJoa In lla nawi paiaa of all newt and etatamenu on nave On thu pale the editor, of Tha Refleter-Guard offer Uielr minlone on aventa of tha day and matteri of tmportanoa tc tha community, endeavoring to ba candid but fail aro balpful la tha development of oonatructlva nmmunttr policy CAPTAIN HERB IS TRANSFERRED EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER- GUARD January g,; The army being the army the transfer of Captain E. G. Herb was to be expected. His new assignment as assistant district engi neer at Little Rock, Arkansas is an important one, recognizing his able work on the Wil lamette flood control dams. Some day we Bhall expect to see Herb returning wearing eagles or stars, and we hope that he and his family will always think of Eugene as home. In the large staff of military and civilian employes stationed here, Captain Herb has developed a fine "esprit." Through their Engineer's club they have made themselves part of our town. The Captain who played some pretty snappy football at West Point, has been an aide to "Tex" Oliver and he is credited with some of the strategy which led to the highly satisfactory conclusion of the 1940 season. We had hoped that Captain Herb could remain to direct the development of the new Eugene airport in which he has taken a keen personal interest from the beginning He leaves that work and the future dams to very competent organization. This com munity has a very friendly feeling for all branches of the army, but there is rather a special place for the Engineers. OREGON COAST HAS "CRISIS" From the annual gathering of the Oregon Coast Highway Association at North Lincola comes word that this assembly will inquire critically Into Editor Hugh Ball's recent com plaint that the "oyster stew of commerce" as it is served in the restaurants and dining - cafes of our Coast is a mighty feeble article Ifhatr mnfaininff nn nvstiare; rir marl, uritVa . canned oysters, and in any case seldom a 1 good "ad" for the excellent oysters we pro- ! duce. i The Hood River editor's complaint de- i serves attention, and we hope the Association will take up also Ajax McGurk's perennial ' squawk about the "clam chowder of com merce." McGurk says he has never ventured on oyster stew at any of our roadside tav ( ems, but he has tried repeatedly to find a chowder worthy of honorable report. Al ways he has come away disillusioned, bitter If not billious. Two or three years ago the good folk on the Coast rose to McGurk's challenge. For several weeks he was deluged with protests that he just hadn't visited the right eating place. Some of the most famous cooks of the Coast region submitted their private recipes. Some even sent samples in cans and jugs. Neither Mr. McGurk nor Mr. Ball has ever questioned that excellent cooking is to be found on our Coast; their complaint has been that many of the wayside eating places have not been as zealous as they should be to uphold the reputation of Oregon Coast seafoods. The average traveller or tourist has little opportunity to visit private homes or to search out the famous cooks. He hauls up in front of Joe's or Jake's, or Aunt Mary's, or the nearest likely looking eatery. He is tired and the salt sea breeze has whetted his appetite to a fine edge. Perhaps for the last hundred miles his mind has dwelt on savory chowder or oyster stew, perhaps followed by a slab of broiled salmon or fresh shad roe with bacon, or a cracked crab, or any one of the many seafoods for which the Oregon Coast is justly famous. Shall he be disap pointed? Shall he be sent on his way a mumbling misanthrope? No, a thousand times! We hope the Coast Highway Association will carry out its threat to appoint an official taster and inspector. This will be a job requiring both time and tact. It would be unfortunate if a tactless taster were to be chased by an irate cook with a meat axe or an oyster knife. Some thing, however, must be done to stimulate ; pride and skill in the cookery of the Oregon ; coast. It is a region which should be famous for its foods. It should be a rccion whri-r. the food is as superb as the scenery. A chnwrlpr. now. ran haunt a man f, .a , , ....... " ...nil iti uiic ui two ways, and it should be that kind of haunting which always draws the traveller UftMlr tU. . a , , ......v.j v,, A,nbla, ,1c, ulc iiure of tang to be found nowhere else, so that ; men marooned by fate in lonely places like j IScw York or Los Angeles or Timbuctu will t liira A. 1 .1 , .... ra mil uj wui-ii incy can return to the Oregon Coast. Editor Ball of Hood River is no mere ; grumbler. He is a man who has lived in many lands and chosen Oregon for his home 1 after a world wide experience. He has pride - in Oregon. Next to his own lovelv Hnnri River valley ht admires the Orecori Cot And apparently he loves oyster stew also, For 1941 it should be the goal on the Oregon Coast to evolve such an oyster stew that Editor Ball will find it hard to keep his mind on business. Bring him back. East Liverpool, O., couple's ' 2-year-old daughter fell down a 50-foot shaft and was but slightly injured. One of those bouncing baby girls. Further rationing is likely for Britons af ter the holidays but there'll be no hitch in the belts they're handing the Germans. The Duke and Duchess are about tied on the excitement caused over one loosing a tooth and the other a crown. Statistics show that much of the time a checkered career leads to a striped suit. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK DEFENSE DAMS (Astorian Budget) We are greatly intrigued by word that the three dams being built in connection with the Willamette valley flood control project have been certified as defense projects. These dams, near Fern Ridee. Cottage Grove and Dorena, are all on tributaries which head in the Coast range and hence are not salmon spawning streams. No protest against their construction was made by any fishery authority for such reason but there is vigorous protest against tne construction of the four proposed high dams on tne McKenzie, Willamette and two Santiams, part of the same project. Just how do these three dams now being built qualify as defense projects? We wouldn't know. Not that we object to speeding up the work but It looks like stretching things a bit to predicate thi plea upon their value for defense. As we under stand it, their primary function will be for flood control, irrigation and navigation. Maybe the sponsors figure that, if an enemy invades the val ley, the dams can be blown up and drown the foe or maybe the Willamette is conceived as an ideal site for a naval base if navigation can be improved Anyway, we would be interested in knowing the oasis oi tneir qualification as defense projects. We suspect this is a little preliminary toward an effort to nave tne proposed high dams placed in the same category. WASHINGTON LETTER WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 6 A DOZEN can tonments for the new army are still being erected, although plans called for their completion long ago. Thousands of soldiers will not be called for an other month. Looms and sewing machines ire turning out blankets and uniforms, delayed. A dozen mills In Oregon and Washington have re ceived curt telegrams to get busy with lumber requirements. Originally the construction of cantonments was in charge of the quartermaster department. Con ditions became so bad that a change in policy was made; the army engineer corps "took over." During the transfer from the quartermaster to the engineers there was much marking time and plenty of lost motion. From New York an en gineer was recalled where he headed WPA and told to push along the construction projects. At present tne engineers nave not made a good job, although it is better than the quartermaster, and much of the fault lies with the yards of red tape. The new engineer In charge has jumped in and Issued telegrams high, wide and handsome, with out inquiring whether the wire was called for or not. Army engineers on the job are hampered by regulations, which are not changed and are hang overs from the days of peacetime construction. Resident engineers have free action for an item Involving $300. If a larger sum is required it must go to the district engineers, with five copies, and he may send it to Washington for approval. There may be an error of a couple of cents, which is ferreted out by the auditor, and when this occurs the mess of papers must be bundled back, cor rected, and started all over again. MOST of the cantonment Jobs are negotiated contracts. In such an arrangement a contractor purchases the materials, pays for the labor and receives a fixed fee for superintending the Job. No contractor Is waxing fat on the cantonments, and bossing the job Isn't as simple as it appears. There have been lumber strikes which cut off material. Unions have established shacks at all projects and the charge is made that unions are racketeering: that they are selling permits to work. The charge against the unions has come to congress from every section of the country. As far as the contractor Is concerned, he keeps his hands off: it Is none of his business if the union holds up every laborer. The contractor wants efficient men and he wants peace. To the workman who hasn't a down payment he can make to his union initiation fee the situation is serious. SUCH arc a few of the troubles of labor, con tractors, material men and the army engineer corps. The quartermaster, removed from the sun ervlsion of cantonment construction, is busy striv ing to round up enough uniforms, hats, shoes and similar duffle for the hundreds of thousands of men who will soon be selected for service. With so many items to provide (parkas to mosquito netting) the stuff is not coming in as the quarter master expected when contracts were let, and this is another letdown. ONLY a few men. less than a dr7cn. know (),. situation with regard to the nationnl defense. These men know; the rest are guessing, and the few Insiders give no inkling aside from their incessant urging for speed and more speed. Aside from the commerce department's export statistics there is no wav of ascertaining what material i r,.i shipped to F.ngland. For domestic defense it is known that the Carand rifle, for Instance. Is far behind in production and It will be 1942 before a sufficient number are available to equip the army. Bald fart is that the armv. as a whole u-at stunned at the enormous task assigned it, to ob tain quickly, within a few months, everything from a button to a bomber. Armv has received a few of each. And army discovered that the deference to seniority has not worked out verv i welt, but there is still little prospect of anvthing of Importance escaping the hands of the brass hats. ONE point overlooked Is that h c.... Is attempting to do in a year what it required llerr i Hit er eight years to accomplish; that It is under- taking to perform in a year what Britain needed I four years. On top of this the needs of America ! are piled the necessities of England and a demand ! for rush orders. It will wn,-k i.. .. .... . before the latter part of this year at least. Next summer. If then explosive plants and ammuni tion planti now being erected by the government ! with government funds and to be operated bv private firms, will start production, and that ap pears a long while to wait. Everything is pre dicated on a 24-hour day and no strikes. This Is j ticklish point-strikes, and It is a bone of con tention la the N.Uonii Dtltatt Advisory com- , Wedding Is Held Sunday At Church By MARIAN LOWRY THE marriage of Miss Jane An derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Anderson, to William A. Van Nuys, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Van Nuys, was solemnized Sun day afternoon at a charmingly ar ranged ceremony in Central Pres byterian church, Dr. Norman K. Tully. pastor of the church, read ing the service at two o'clock. Pink and white snapdragons and chrysanthemums, and lighted candles decorated the church. For the music, Miss Joanne Rousseau sang, and Mrs. S. E. Stevens played the organ. In White Taffeta The bride wore a floor length dress of white moire taffeta, made with fitted bodice, short sleeves, sweetheart neckline, and a very ! full skirt. The veil was of tulle, j fingertip lengtn, and was arranged from a cluster of orange blossoms. For her flowers, the bride carried an old-fashioned bouquet of gar denias. Rapture roses, and pink bouvardii. She was given in mar riage by her father. Mrs. Charles Igoe was matron of honor. She wore a pink organdy i dress, made floor length, and her j flowers were a nosegay of pastel ' colored flowers. William Gassman was best man. Reception at Home Following the church ceremony. a reception for relatives and a few close friends was held at the An derson residence. Mrs. Dolen Hat- i field of Salem poured, Mrs. W. H. i Anderson of Salem served the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuys will be at home in Eugene at 462 Sixth j avenue west. a Bruno photo, Wiltshire engraving MISS MARIE WETTERSTROM ANNOUNCEMENT was made recently of the engagement of Miss Marie Wetterstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wet terstrom, to Gordon H. Randall of Salem, Federation ! Meeting Due to be at the McKenzie River I I "pn nay lie temple, -L 1 IlCl PLAN BENEFIT Blue River Star club announces a benefit card party for the even ing of Friday, January 31, the event Masonic WED IN SEATTLE Miss Evelyn Anderson, daughter of Mr. Ada Anderson, Seattle, and Lawrence Baker, son of Mrs. Lexie Shillington, Route 4, Eugene, were married Sunday, December 29, at two oclock at the home of the bride's mother. The bride wore a gown of grey blue satin. Invited guests were relatives and close friends. Harold Anderson, brother of the bride was best man. Miss Dorothy Anderson, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, Mr. Baker is a former resident of Eugene, having attend ed tugene High school, also Eu gene Vocational school. They will reside at 718 Riverside avenue in Seattle. a a a REUNION HELD A reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowerly and family. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowerly and children June, Ger ald Jr., Lois, Patsy, and Kent of Marcola, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pat terson and two children Betty and Robert of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. JUdd Bashaw and two sons Char. mill? Cnllnt.. r-y4-Btln. Af Wa i men's Clubs meets next Friday for a program and luncheon at the Junction City grange hall. Mem bers of the Junction City Women's club will be hostesses. Registra tion begins at ten o'clock, and a pay luncheon will be held at twelve o'clock. On the program will be pioneer stories told by Mrs. Ruby Mathews of Trent, and old time songs. Calendar C. Washburne, both of whom were married recently, were presented with gifts. Refreshments were ser ved. a a a AID ELECTION Danebo Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold election of officers at its meeting Wednesday at one-thirty o'clock in the church parlor. Mrs. Nick Bertelsen and Mrs. Harold Juhl will be the hostesses. a TO MEET TUESDAY The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold group meetings Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtle Kidwell will enter tain Group one at a one-thirty daughter Ruth Ann also of Santa Clara and the hosts. a a a GIVEN SHOWER Miss Alene Gardner and Miss Elizabeth Dick honored Miss Mar- Jorle Callaway, bride-elect of Ben ny Baxtel, at a miscellaneous shower last week at the Gardner home. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served; at this time the weddine date was announced to be Febru ary 9. Guests invited were. Miss Call away, Miss Jean Bell, Mrs. Harold Loughead, Mrs. W. L. Callaway, Mclntyre, Mrs. W. L. Callaway, Rirs. Chester Elspas. Mrs. C. V. Callaway, Miss Mildred Thompson, Mis Fay Jean Brown, Miss Dar lcnc Fillbach, Mrs. W. A. Gardner, Miss Doris Gardner, Mrs. John Mc Kibben. Mrs. R. p. Dick and Miss Eleanor Reed. a a a THETA RHO GIRLS Theta Rho Girls will meet Wed nesday at seven o'clock i the I. O. O. F. temple. Initiation will be held for two candidate, an4 plans made for installation Jan uary 23. a a a ALLIANCE EVENT ine Unitarian Women's Alli- nce will meet Tuesday at fu-r.. thirty with Mrs. O. M. Foster. Mrs. Mary Hilburn Jackson will h. joint hostess. j a . I SOCIAL HELD I The S. U. V. auxiliary met the past week at the Community LI- : beral church for a social 'hour. Mrs. W. F. Gilstran anH Mr. v '. TIES Beautifully Cleaned Prosied en Special Forma Returned on a New TU Hanger fauna. lOA af f ha aauaumi two-thirty In the church annex. Mrs. J. L. Woodson will entertain Group three at a potluck luncheon at twelve-thirty o'clock. Group iour meets wnn Mrs. E. G. Stivers SEE SOCIETY PAGE 8 -- V. C. T. AUXILIARY PLANNING LUNCHEON UCT auxiliary is meeting for a dessert luncheon this coming Fri day at the home of Mrs. W. D. Dion, 1870 Washington street, at one-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Thomas Bagan and Mrs. Lynn Buley will be assistant hostesses. New members welcomed by the group at the meeting Saturday evening include Mrs. Walter Sim mons, Mrs. Roland T. Buighardt, Mrs. L. W. Williams, Mrs. Milton Ungar. The group Is sponsoring a rum mage sale next Saturday at the Chambers building, 610 Willam ette street, Mrs. Raymond E. Glass, Mrs. George Brace, and Mrs. George Dinwoodie in charge. UK trlUAMiTTI Monday 6 p. m. Oregon Rose lodge dinner Moose hall. 6 p. m. Wisconsin club meeting, W. O. W. hall. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service Guild of Women's League of First Congregational church meets with Mrs. George Spicer. 7:30 p. m. St. Clare guild meeting, home of Miss Grace Griggs. 7:30 p. m Hospitality club meeting, Moose hall. Monday evening Sorority alumnae club meetings as an nounced in this section, Tuesday 7 a. m. Credit Women's Breakfast club meeting, Pel Rey cafe. 1 p, m. Phj Beta alumnae and associates meeting, home of Mrs. William M. Tugman. 1 p. m. Be Natural club meeting, 2248 Columbia street 1:30 p. m. Madrecitas club meeting, home of Mrs. D, V, Harber. Tuesday afternoon Division meetings of Women's Union of Central Presbyterian church as given elsewhere in this section. Tuesday afternoon Group meetings of Women's Mission ary society of First. Christian church as given elsewhere in this section. 2 p. m. Alpha circle meets at First Baptist church. 2 p. m. United Lutheran Aid meets with Mrs. Neil B. Freeman. 2 p. m. American Legion auxiliary sewing club meets with Mrs. Noble W. Bond.. 2 p. m. Ess See Bridge club meeting, home of Mrs. C. P. Hart. 2:15 p. m. Group meetings of Women's League of First Congregational church as given elsewhere in this section. 2:30 p. m. Unitarian Wom en's Alliance meets with Mrs. O. M. Foster. 2:30 p; m. Women's Alliance meets at Community Liberal church. 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters meet at McKenzie River Ma sonic temple. 7:30 p. m. Junior American Legion auxiliary . meets with Mrs. C. E. Williamson. 7:30 p. m. Mu phi Epsilon music group meeting, home of Miss Celeste Campbell. 7:45 p. m. Book group of Resolve ... to Turn Over a New Leaf and Have Your Byes EXAMINED! Here's one resolution it will be good 'to keep! Enjoy a New Year free from eye-strain, without the irritability and frowns strained eyes cause. A skilled optometrist is here to examine your eyes, to prescribe for them with scientific precision, and to help you keep your resolution. CREDIT TERMS' GLADLY As Low ai 50e Per Week Dr. Bruce Tuck Is in charge of Our Eugene Office' Morris Optical Co. SUverton 1072 Willamette Su Eugene Salem Many Events Listed for Early Week MUMEROUS meetings are check ed on the calendar for Monday and Tuesday. Sorority alumnae clubs meeting Monday evening include: Pi Beta Phi, at the home of Mrs. H. W. Allen; Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence W. Manerud; Alpha Omicron Pi, at the home of Mrs. Gail D. Elliott; Kappa Alpha Theta, at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Hardy; Phi Mu, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Toole; Chi Omega, at the sorority chapter hoirse. Tuesday meetings of sorority alumnae clubs include: Gamma Phi Beta, at the home of Mrs. George E. Metzger; Alpha Chi Omega, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth W. Moore; Zeta Tau Alpha, at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Gerot. Other Meetings Set Hospitality club is to hold its regular meeting Monday evening, at the Moose hall. Credit Women's Breakfast elub Is to have its regular meeting Tuesday morning at the Del Rey cafe. St. Clare guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church plans a meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Grace Griggs. Phi Beta alumnae and associates are to meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William M. Tug man. Pi Lambda Theta members are meeting uesday evening at the meeting Tuesday evening at the Wedding Reported OAKRIDGE, Jan. 6 (Special) MisS TlIK Wnlkpr anH Martin Spalinger were married at the Springfield Baptist church in Springfield, December 28. The ceremony took place in the par sonage at six o'clock with Rev Mr. Wanbig officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Walker's brother and sister-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Wavna Wollr er. After the raramnnv iha i-r.,ir,1- left on a wedding trip along the coast, iney win return to Oak ridge to reside in their new home just wst of the city limits. The bride has lived in Oakridge all her life and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Walker. Mr. Snalinger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Spalinger and has lived ncrc lor many years. Plans Made For Lodge Installation Blue River chapter, O.lt hold installation of offirJr! day evening, with Mrs. c i J tington, worthy grand nit'J metalline rtffir-ar ti . 'l . . ner include Dr. R. E. Mclntji stalling patron; Mrs. Lv.. mer, marshal; Mrs. M. g73 secretary; Mrs. o. p. jjjj musician. Mrs. nit. George Getting are the tan worthy matron and bTj and Mrs. Walter Ransom im wir. Miliar tr,A rot;-;-- 1 Committees for the everS Mrs. Wayne MontandonaJ1 E. C. Hall, decorations In the J t mnm Mr- D T freshments; Mrs. Ford Hmh M. G. Howard, Mrs. R. E. Mtg and Mrs. Samuel H. Tyler J ations in the dining mtm Lyman Palmer, Mrs. E. Cm storf. Miss Adeline Volkstort 1 Agnes Volkstorf, Mrs. E. AsJ mia. n. o. ui uiueu, ftlrt, W van nuys, Mrs. u. o. Elliott J. F. Cramer, setting table? C. M. Ruth, Mrs. W. S. Joit nena tsunay, Mrs, c. M. ttj Mrs. T. F.. Furnlah. r.i,tt;ni,nl -' H une-nau tne infants hi United States show some lia. rickets during their growth-m cording to estimates. ttalll iripa A little more than a third ' k world's population is Chriitt ! MONDAY MEETINGS Oregon Rosa loH anrl tha 13 of L. F. and E. will honor G. A. snadduck at a dinner Monday at six uciock at tne Moose nan. Election of officers will be held by Wisconsin cluh Mnnrlav mm- ning. followintf a notltlrk Hinnar at six-thirty o'clock. The Evening Service Guild of mc women 5 League or tne First Congregational church will meet lvmnaay at seven-tnirty oclock with Mrs. George Spicer, 1823 Moss street. . - Business and Professional Wo men's club, meeting at home of Miss Alma Kaser. Tuesday evening Sorority alumnae club meetings as listed in this section. 7:45 p. m. Pi Lambda Theta meets with Miss Marie Tinker. 7:45 p. m. Victory circle meeting, home of Mrs. Frank Bennett. 8 p. m. V. F. W. auxiliary meets at Moose hall. 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters meet at K. P. hall. 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