Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1941)
Page Two. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Ski Enthusiasts Await New Snowfall Skiers interested in a week-end ', trip to the Santiam winter sports area will have to wait until Fri- day for the best and latest infor ! matlon on snow conditions. . The Willamette forest Thursday reported a two-inch granular crust on top of a 42-inch-deep snow blanket. This Is not good for skiing, but weather conditions were such late Thursday that more snow may be expected be fore the week-end. Tuesday and Wednesday, sev eral inches of fluffy snow fell, but rise of the temperature to 37 de grees late Wednesday, followed by the Wednesday night freezing temperature, resulted in the erust. Similar conditions prevailed on the upper McKenzie. Skliers were warned that the road Is closed above Alder Springs. Who Is Owner Of Homing Pigeon? A homing-pigeon without a bona fide home is the problem of Tony Zllkoski. 1840 South Wil lamette street, The pigeon, which Mr. Zllkoski bafrlended Sunday after the bird was slightly injured, has been re leased several times. Each time, the bird returns to Mr. Zilkoski's home. He hopes the real owner will call for it. The Franciscan monks own the garden of Octhsemnne. PICTURES ... Picture Framing. Kuth Wheeler's, 122 E. Broadway . see m hear m The Sensationally Improved PHILCO Garrett Appliance Co. Legislators Are Rattled BISMARK, N. D., Jan. 23 i Representative Dan Panko al most panicked the house of the North Dakota legislature by bring ing a case of rattlesnakes onto the floor and even hauling a few out of their prison. His pet idea is to rid the state of the reptiles by paying a boun ty on them and he wanted to Im press the house In favor of his proposal seeking $10,000 for that purpose. Outstanding Ski Film Will Be Shown Here "Ski America 2nd," sequel to last year's outstanding motion pic ture success of American skiing, will be presented here at Mc Arthur court by Sidney Shurcliff on Thursday evening, February 20, under the sponsorship of the University of Oregon ski team. Spectacular action scenes from virtually every major winter sports event held last year are in cluded in the natural-color motion pictures taken by Mr, Shurcliff, noted traveler, photographer and lecturer who will describe the events and scenes. Such famous stars aa Dick Dur rance, Hannes Schroll, Hannes Schneider and Marian McKean ap pear in the pictures. Among thel resorts shown are Tlmnerllne lodge at Mt. Hood and Mt. Baker in Washington, LOW RAIL FARES East lr"Iirg ' 'PORTLAND I Round-Trip to I CHICAGO 7 TN COACH IrjQSO One M 09 Way Forest Workers Plan Mid-Winter Party Like the. postman who goes for a walk on his day off, national forest service employes and offi cials go Into the forest tor a party. The second annual winter party of the Willamette national forest will be held Friday night at the Santiam ski lodge. Reservations have been made for nearly 100 persons. Quests will be forest workers from th Ochoeo, D. schutes and Sluslaw forest offices and a dozen from the regional office in Portland. Skiing under floodlights, cards and billiards for the less hardy, will be recreation events of the trip. Realty Board Takes Up Varied Topics A plan to call on the chamber of commerce to secure an indus trial survey from the Bonneville administration as a step toward securing greater industrial expan sion for the Eugene area was sug gested at the Realty Board Thurs day noon by F. M. Bennett. The board did not take any action, Robert W. Prescott, board presi dent, suggesting that since many members of the Realty board are members of the chamber that they work through the chamber and stating such a survey is with in the field of the chamber of commerce. In making hia sug gestion Mr. Bennett pointed out the progress made by Washington cities in securing Industrial plants. He expressed the opinion that with the recent tie-up of Eugene and Bonneville power this survey could be made. Two new members were voted In to the Realty board, C. E. Hale and Mrs. Pansy Gillandcrs. Charles Wiper was inducted to membership Thursday by Mr. Prescott. As a step toward making the Realty board an acting force working for the good of the boar(S membership and for the good of the community's progress, Mr. Prescott highlighted a program, of study for the year. Under educational mandates lor the board membership, he listed ppraisals, clients, professional technique, knowing community assets, knowing community prob lems, and build your fraternity as six topics to be studied and led by board members. Under civic service mandates, Mr. Prescott listed community buying of real estate, community selling of real estate, assessing real estate fairly, appraisals of real estate, city and regional zoning and mobilization of community talents as six phases to be studied, each phase to have leader. DELICIOUS LOW COST MEALS rsakfaat . . SS eent Luncheon ... 30 cents Dinner 3 cent TOTAL PER DAY 00 cents erred to taote traveling by Coach ad Pullman-Tourist cars en . . . The Portland Rose Dally from Portland 9:35 p. m. 2 Other lamout train from Portland SMrfte Llmlto daily 8 a. a. Strsam Hnar.6 Ulna monthly on 1, 7, 1 3, 10, 29. ferfr Sarveo ana ftmm pillow In Coaefias on mil Trans INJOY WINTER SPOUTS j VU1I Sun VUy, Idaho, whara I winter iports, brilliant aun- I shine and splendid acoom I modatlons await you. J JT Of alt IraraJ 'nermofion inguifa of Boulhtrn Pacific Aet., or wrlla J. C. Oimmtng. O. P. A., Plli Block. Port- . land. M. W. A. Camp Holds Its Installation Eugene camp of the Modern Woodmen of America Installed of fleers at a social meeting Wednes day night. The following were in ducted into office, to serve during 1041: H. A. S'.onberg, Consul; Roy Hawkins, adviser; Loy Rowling, banker: Louis Pitts, escort; C. M Landaker, watchman; John Mit' chell, sentry; J. Roy Wright, man ager for three years; Dr. I. R. Fox, camp physician. Another part of the program was a period of rem inlscences by the oldest members of the camp and by visiting mem bers of camps in North Dakota and other parte of the country. A cov ered dish dinner preceded the in stallation of officers. Loss Of Destroyer Hyperion Announced LONDON, Jan. 23. U. The admiralty tonight announced the loss of the destroyer Hyperion, 1,335 tons, due to damage by mine or torpedo. f '"'pair" WOUNDED PORTLAND, Jan. 23 A detective's bullet sent one man to a hospital and led to arrest of an other In connection with an at tempted robbery last night. The wounded man, Identified by De tective Cliff Ohren as Donald J Severn, 39, was in a serious eon dition. There are 14,934 miles of rail- wava in the Union of South Africa Neither Bolivia nor Paraguay hat a seacoast or seaport. SHE DISCOVERED IN KruGon WHAT SHE HAD WANTED YEARS Modern Capsule Hemedy Ot Great Importance To Mrs. Florence Thornton) Was Soon On Ths "Mend" Ones She Began Its Us "I believe 1 am In a splendid position to tell others of the merit of the KruGon remedy," said Mrs. Florence Thornton. 267 S. Church St., Salem, (near Eugene, Oregon a highly esteemed lady of that Ml, FLORENCE 14 THORNTON ' city for the past twenty years. In ! recent statement reaching the p HlroB's Everybody's Drug Store, 9M Willamette St., Eugene; ' "For several years constipation had been the dread of my life," she continued. "My kidney action became so frequent I was called .up it all hours of tin night which greatly disturbed my rest and sleep. The pain in my back and left sloe seldom ceased. Nervous ness became common and even my digestion became upset until I found it difficult to eat for the suffering that was sure to follow every meal. The foods I ate soured causing me to bloat ter ribly. Upon learning of KruOon I began Its use and soon discov ered that It contained Just what I had been wanting all these years." "I can now easily understand why KruGon receives so much praise," continued Mrs. Thornton. "I had not taken KruGon long until I was definitely on the 'mend.' With proper relief from he effects of those clogged In testinal Impurities I was soon able to eat and enjoy my meals again without distress, sleep soundly throughout the nights and get the rest I needed so badly. Those back pains do not bother me now, my nerves are calm and it means so much to me in so many ways to feel so good again." KruGon Is sold by lllron's Everybody's Drug Store, 988 Wil lamette St., this citv, and by the leading druggists In surrounding towns. Dogs May Lose Democracy SALEM. Jan. 23 iP) Oregon dogs might lose one of their most precious rights biting postmen. Under the old common law, every dog is entitled to one bite. The Letter Carriers' association asked Rep. Allan G. Carson (R- Marion) to introduce a bill making the owner of a dog liable for dam ages If the dog bites s postman, or other persons legally on the own er's property. Carson said he thinks he will introduce the bill. Storms Hold Willkie On Atlantic Island ABOARD THE YANKEE CLIP. PER AT HORTA, THE AZORES, Jan. 23. OP) Wendell L. Willkie, riding a Pan-American clipper to Horta through s gale described by the plane's captain as the worst seen here In two years, faced a day's delay before continuing his trip to England. Swells off Horta and stormy weather on the route to Lisbon caused Pan-American airways of ficials to defer the clipper's take off until daybreak tomorrow. The plane arrived here at 7:30 a. m Enroute to study war conditions in Britain, Willkie already had seen evidence of United States aid to the British. At Darnell island, off Hamilton Bermuda, hit eyes widened yes terday when he saw two 13-ton flying boats bombers to be flown to Britain. Beside them he saw three famous veteran fliers Bernt Balchen, Clyde Pangborn, and Homer Berry lazily teasing pennies. Ferrying bombers is getting dull," Berry, who fought with Can ada in the World war and wore a sain a Canadian uniform, told Willkie. "I am joining a fighting unit soon." Effort To Block Dams On Willamette Lashed SALEM, Jan. 23 ' Dr. J. F. Hosch (D., Deschutes) responaea critically today to a warning to legislators to "go slow" in Wil lamette valley project develop ment by William L. Finley, Port land naturalist and vice-president of the Izaak Walton league of America and the National Wildlife federation. Hosch wrote Finley after re ceiving, along wltn ouier legis lators, an eight-page article oy Finley directed against erection of flood control dams on the Wil lamette and its tributaries. "I resent such propaganda ai vou have perpetrated on this leg' islature," Dr. Hosch wrote. "I don't want you to think that we are as gullible as you assume, o: that we have taken you very ser iously." Hosch, long an ardent advocate of public power, said "I do not believe the fish will enjoy a sewage canal, which is now called the Willamette river, to arrive at our mountain streams to propa gate." He said the Willamette project would help to clear the river. Medford Believes Army Bomber Wreckage Lies n North California MEDFORD, Jan. 23. W) Of ficers in charge of army planes, using the Medford municipal air port as a base reported Thursday, check of reports received inoi- cated the army bomber missing a week, was last reported seen in the Walk and Sawyers Bar sec tions of northern California. The area is located on the south aide of the Siskiyou mountains, on the Klamath river, 40 miles west from Yreka, Cal. It is wild and rugged country. A dozen residents of the two sections reported hearing a plane last Thursday afternoon, about 4 o'clock. A plane was reported seen earlier over the district east of Klamath Falls, Junior Colleges Aim Of Bill To House SALEM, Jan. 23. Junior colleges would be established in Portland, Klamath Falls, Bend, Astoria and in Coos and Umatilla countiea by a bill introduced in the house today by Reps. Babcock (R-Umatilla), Hosch (D-De- schutes), Wilson (D-COlumbia), Adams (D-Multnomah), and Al len (D-Multnomnh), and Sons. Mahoney (D-Multnomah) and Renin (R-Multnomah). The measure, sponsored by the Oregon Commonwealth federa tion, would direct the state board of higher education to establish Junior colleges In cities of more than 10,000 ppulation situated more than 80 miles from the near est college or normal school. The junior colleges would give courses in subjects usually cov ered in the first two yeara of college, and would emphasize courses in mechanical, seml-pro- tessionai and technical education. Horticulturists Meeting At Fairgrounds ' Election of officers of the Lane County Horticultural society was to take place at the afternoon ses sion of the annual meeting of the society at the fairgrounds Thurs day afternoon. A large number of growers of fruits and nuts gathered at the Four-H club building at 10 a. m. for an educational program and the business session was being held in the afternoon. Dr. George P. Waldo, extension hortoculturist at the state college, spoke at the forenoon meeting On recent deve lopments In the production of strawberries and cane fruits and Dr. S. M. Zeller, plant pathologist at the college, talked on control of diseases of small fruits. In the afternoon Professor Owens, plant pathologist, S. C. Jones, entomologist, and Dr. Zel ler, spoke. Second-Baseman Doerr Leaves Local Hospital Bobby Doerr, star second-baseman of the American league Bos ton Red Sox, was released from local hospital Thursday, virtually recovered from a recent appen dectomy. He plans to remain with his wifei family, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Terpin of Cheshire, for the next 10 days. The 22-year-old veteran of four major league campaigns will leave for his home In Los Angeles early next month and report for spring tramine at Sarasota, Florida, Feb' ruary 28. Doerr came here last Wednes day from his ranch on the upper Kogue river to have his appendix removed following a alight attack during the closing weeks of the 1940 baseball season.. Westfir Notes WESTFIR, Jan. 23. (Soeeiatt Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerlmonte left Saturday for Spokane to be with Mr. Oerimonte's father who is ill. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Cris well are moving to Oregon City wnere Mr. Urlswell will be the Southern Pacific depot agent, in which capacity he has served in Westfir for almost twelve years. Mr. and Mrs. Criswell have done much for the development of this community and will be missed. Mrs. Dick Buckner returned Sunday after a week's visit with her parents In Cottage Orove. Mrs. Vitr Ramsdell returned home Saturday after teveral weeks spent in Portland and Os wego. . A farewell narty was given Mra. Raymond Criswell Tuesday after noon when Mrs. George Varney was hostess at a dessert luncheon. Bridge was played and high hon ors went to Mrs. James Wiser. Mrs. Gilbert Nelson and consola tion to Mrs. A. T. Long. A lively gift was presented Mrs. Criswell from her friends. Present were: Mrs. Charles Croner and Mrs. E. E. Smith of Oakridge, Mrs. Bob Lewis of Powers, Mrs. T. A. King, Mrs. O. V. J. Ramsdell. Mrs. Roy sleeker, Mrs. Norman Stone. Mrs. Harry Anthony, Mra. Earl Blelle, Mrs. William Rehwalt, Mrs. Ar thur Bullls. Mrs. A. Peterson. Mrs. A. T. Long. Mis. Gilbert Nelson, Mra. James Wiser. Mrs. Jack Ken nedy, Mrs. Raymond Lovelace, the guest of honor, Mrs. Raymond Criswell and the hostess, Mrs. George Varney. Mrs. Harry Anthony has re turned home after spending two weeks caring for her mother, who is ill in Portland. BECRW1TH DIES PORTLAND, Jan. 23. " Harvey Beckwlth, 81, who came here S7 yeara ago as Wells Fargo express company manager, died yesterday after a heart attack. He also was a former Oregon work men's compensation- commissioner. Young People To Give Program At Church The young people of the Fair- mount Presbyterian church will contribute the greater part of the program Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The following officers of the Junior Intermediate Christian Endeavor society will be Installed: President, Miss Phyllis Falk; vice president, Ivan Renshaw; secretary-treasurer. Miss Alberta War- neck, Misses Irma Scott and Jane Louise Hall will aing at the serv ice. Misa Bertieellen Payne of the First Presbyterian church choir of Salem will sing a solo. The en tire program is in keeping with Presbyterian young peoples day. The pastor's theme is "For Such a Time As This." Gas Company Pays Franchise For 1940 Northwest Cities Gas company, which has the franchise to fur nish (aa to Eugene homes. Thurs day paid $278.14 for its 1940 right to supply gas fuel to Eugene homes and business houses. The payment la made on a basis of gross income. Battered Vessel Makes Coos Bay Port NORT BEND. Jan. 23 W) Bat tered and leaking from a 36-hour struggle with huge waves off the Oregon coast, the lumber schooner Solano made its way into port yes teroay. The ship's seams opened Tues day nighi and Capt. Oscar Johan sen, San Francisco, said he feared he would have to order abandon ment of the vessel. Another ship, the Texan, stood by throughout the night. Boys In Car Stolen In Eugene Captured In California WILLITS, Cal., Jan. 23 OP WILLITS, Cal., Jan. 23-OP)-Less than an hour after they held up a local restaurant, three young men from Oregon and Idaho were cap tured oy a highway patrol officer at Ukiah, 25 miles south of here, Sheriff E. L. Williams reported today., The sheriff said the trio admit ted stealing an automobile at Eugene, Ore., and holding up a service station at Gold Hill, Ore. last night. The sheriff identified the ar rested youths as James M. Potter, in, and Lee Davis, 17, both of Ashland, Ore., and Robert John son, 17, of Emmett. Idaho. The officer quoted the Ashland boys as saying they had recently de serted from the 249th coast ar tillery, encamped at Fort Clatsop, ure. Eugene Woman Tells High Court Of Fall SALEM, Jan. 23. P) The state supreme court heard arguments today In the suit of Mrs. Leila Free against the city of Eueene for damages in connection with a fall on a broken sidewalk near her home, 1743 Tenth avenue west, Eugene. A Lane county jury granted her $200 damages. Food Stamp Executive Here To Explain Set-Up uonaia m. watt, field repre sentative of the surplus marketing administration of the federal gov ernment, will explain the food stamp plan, to be placed In op eratlon In Lane county Immed lately, at a meeting of grocera and wholesalers, to be held in the circuit court room at the court- house Monday evening, Jan. 27, at 8 o'clock. He will tell the grocers and other dealers how they will participate In the plan. Mr. Watt Is here from Portland for a few days and Is making his headquarters at the Eugene hotel. He will speak over KOBE radio station Monday at 7:18 p. m., just prior to tne meeting In the court house, explaining the stamp plan to me general public and its par ticipation in it. LEAVES S1O9.000 PORTLAND, Jan. 23 (P) Mrs. Kate B. Hebard, late president of the Oregonlan Publishing com pany, left an estate "In excess of $100,000 her will disclosed In pro bate court yesterday. Mrs. Hebard made a few minor bequests, leav ing the bulk of the state to Lock wood Hebard, the widower. FORESTER DIES OSWEGO, Jan. 23. P Thom as H. Sheppard, 67, former as sistant forester at Washington, D. C, died here last night. He Joined the forest service In 1899 and had been senior forester In the depart ment of recreation and lands here since 1935. CROSLEY RADIOS With Glamor-Tone Unsurpassed Reception LYONS & PETERS The Pride of Canada 'Buckley's Mixture' For Coughs Dae to Cold, BronrhUI Com hi Bronchial Irritations Hr' food now for th ptopl f lh V. . A. Canada rratMt rouin monitor U now (Ming md and toM riM horf.. ami It you hv any doubt about what tn lak thii winter for th common trough or brmirhwl irritation 11 a bottlr of HucfcUy a CANADIOL Miturr You won't br dtuppolntrd it t diffrsnt from anything ) you vrr tatKt n Httla kip and you fot tnvianl action. Only 4 rn(i at Kuv Pm Co, an J at) iood dtui- CARROLL DRUG CO. 730 WILLAMETTE TELEPHONE 3062 50o Cleansing Cresm ..lie Carbon Paper . 3 for 3c S5e Stationery lie Loose-Leaf Fillers 3c $1.00 A.B.D.G. Capsules 33o Pencil Tablets 3C 23c Tooth Paste 11c Composition Books . 3c 13c Shartnr Cream He Art Gum Erasers Se iOt Honey Almond Cr. .Ho 50c Powder Base lie 4Se Bath Powder lie 200 Facial Tissue 11c 50c All Purpose Cream 11c $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets 2 for $1 Ot 50c Face Powder 22c $1.00 Iron. Yeast Tablets t for $1 01 JSe Hair Oil He Celeste's Tooth Paste 2 for 2s 50c Brilllantlne Ho 10c Sweetheart Soap t for 11c JSe Little Liver Pills t for 2e lOe Typewriter Paper ..lie $1.M Water Bottles 2 for $1.01 25c Collate Shave Cream 1 for 2R $1.50 Combination Water Bottlea 2 for $1.51 50e Mineral Oil ...2 for 51c Colgate Tooth Powder 2 for 41c 50c Coln-o-Matic Bill Fold 29c Paper Towels nc $1.00 Halibut Oil Capsules 2 for $1.01 40e Castorla ne tin Olive Oil lie 33e Blades for Genu 7 for iic 75e First Aid Klta Se 10c Mending Tape Se $1.50 Aaar-Oll S5c 15e Artist's Brushes 3c 23p Hospital Cotton lie Men's Handkerehlefa ...Se 40c Mustard Rub 22c Gummed Patches 3c 25e Aspirin Tablets lie Pencil Sharpeners Se S5e Adhesive Tape He Waxed Paper. 30 sheets .3c 35c Vaporising Hub t for Se 12-Inch Rulers 3e Pen Points 4 for 3c Ste Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for 51e 50 Teel 39c 7.V I.llac Vegetal 22c Second District Judges seek lo Sit Together SALEM. Jan. 23.-J-OP) Th, three circuit Judges in the second judicial district, which includes Benton, coos, Curry, Douglas. Lane and Lincoln counties, woniri be permitted to hold court together in neanngs in wmc hthey think tnree judges are needed, a bill in troduced today by the Lane coun ty delegation provides. apan To Arbitrate Siam Border Dispute VICHY, France, Jan. 23 The government announced today it had accepted Japanese offers of mediation in the undeclared bor der warfare between FYench Indo china and Thailand (Siam). The French ambassador to Tokyo has been entrusted with the arrangement of ways and means of mediation with the Japanese gov ernment, the announcement said. The Japanese offer to mediate was made Jan. 21, the government said. It added that direct conver sations have been going on for some time between the French charges d'affaires at Bangkok, Thailand, and the Thai govern ment, but said the mediation of fer wis accepted "In view of the existing friendly relations be tween France and Japan." -, a naa rM, . statl at then.-. ' 8iv rs Suspended Sentences Given Flag Tearers SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. OP) -Two young navy men who rip- today of 90 er to 4L turned over to J promised quately de.li I throng -o, here last Sah.Jr Ii ern protest i'N statement ot Z, eminent. The two ua0. w had been under3!! psychopathie -JnvALLlS. Jh J More Oregon-CJ etered fo, year than eve, crops departrW?J college said todn 3 acres were Inspect THAT nnn.. BUTTEM - nit BAKED BY n) GENUINE HYTRON RADIO TUBES SovsUpto 50 Hytrens will put new Hie Into your radio. Buy a set NOW and notice the difference. No. 21. 27 36 N.1B5. 1F4 59U No. SO Ne.OIA . 29 ....4d 29 t cf 1 i HARVESTER "B" IAT A supsr service batttrr for t pries asked lor comparablt ariaM lit a maxas. 45-Tolt Regular. 45-toit Heavy Duty. EXTRA VALUE Com par this "B" battery k price and note your sarisgt, i Factory Fr.sh in " ' Liquor Test Flunked! DENVER, Jan. 23 Wi A young man walked a white line for a sobriety test in Police Surgeon W. T. Daniels' office. The line ended at a glass-windowed door. The man didn't stop. After the glass was swept up, he was jailed for intoxication. loan 3j . 1253 COMPUTE 2 1 Consists oi 75 H. steod4 salij If YnV 1 it leod-ln wire. 2 poresWa ""M If VjateS.,'"- ' " 3 ' "row ayes. 1 leaa-ia M XBy mmW knobs, 1 orroiltr and . ' Oak St ' -Uf TED and JO- JONES, owners CtfROAV& because it's "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" There's t reason men cheer Old" Sunny Brook. Many years ago Kentucky's master distillers endowed Old Sunny Brook with a genial quality that set it apart, made it especially pleasing. That genial quality has never been lost 1 V "rirTiiiiiffl I FA ' 'I HSlfn ' ti I aonuoRWBsKr i iVk hio This whiskey is I YEARS OLD 93 Proof SuiUBl&OOit KENTUCKY STRsinwT pni'unnM WHISKEY Convriilit 1910. Natl nn n York, a t - --y - imiiiivm js uviuv IB VWI f r asawus . - r
