Page Two.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
County Hi-Y
Council Meef:
Here Sunday
The Lane county Hi-Y council
is scheduled to meet at the Y. M.
C. A. house in Eugene Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 2, at 3 oclock, ac
cording to A. F. Hoimer, Y. M. C.
A. secretary. Presiding over the
council will be Raymond Walsh
of Eugene high school, president
of the county council. The other
officers of the council are George
Dugan, of Cottage Grove, vice
president, and Bob Van Atta, of
Eugene, recording secretary.
The university Hi-Y club will
be in charge of the opening devo
tional period. Included in the
day s program will be the consid
eration of plans for the annual
county HI-Y conference, the date
and place to be determined at
this meeting. Following the busi
ness session will be a social period
The host club is the Eugene Hi-Y,
of which Jack Cramer Is presi
dent. The members of the Eu
gene high school Girls' Service
club will be in charge of serving
the refreshment.
Expected to attend the council
are the following delegates:-
Creswell: Harold Black. John
Camp, Jimmy Dorris and George
A. Paul.
Pleasant Hill: Tom Staley, Leon
ord James, Curtis Goodman, Le
rov Macklln and W. P. Empey.
University Hi-Y: Bob Scott,
John Hesse, Dick Stafford, Doug
las Spencer and Stanley William
son. Cottage Grove: Dick Smith, Bob
Dougherty, Harry Sturge, Aldon
Garroutte, George Dugan and W.
A. Gilchrist.
Elmira: Bob Hewitt, Merton
Richmond and Billy Alley. .. .
Eugene Hl-Y: Jack Cramer,
Warren Mock, Bill Pengra and
Paul r. Potter.
Junior Group To Be
Formed By Church
A Junior church with the same
croups and officials as the adult
church will be organized at the
morning service of the Falrmount
Presbyterian church Sunday, This
will be the first regularly organ
ised Junior church In the state,
nd will have elders, trustees,
deacons. Ladies' Aid society and
Missionary society. The Junior
(roup will hold morning worship
services and monthly meetings,
and will conduct its youth budget
program, raising its own funds.
Tha choir of the church, direct
ed by Mrs. Lillian Payne, will
fnaka Its first appearance Sunday
t 11 a. m.
Automobile operating cost has
declined In the last 40 years, from
10 cents a mile to 3 cents a mile.
BIANCA. Jeanette Herbert
will play one of the leading
role in the University theat
er's coming production of
William Shakespeare's "Tarn-
ins; of the Shrew." Among
others, Miss Harbert, a Eu
gene coed, will be remem
bered for the crying child In
last year's VLT performance
of "The Drunkard."
i inn i a
"aV7 ."T
a; I
Cinderella Goes
Back To Mountains
(CONTINUED nOM PAGE 1)
to guest star on a network radio
show next week and suffered an
acute attacks of heartthrobs while
Actor Tony Martin held her hand
and said "Are you happy?"
Her biggest thrill came when
Mrs. Roosevelt handed her a niece
of the president's own birthday
cake. She "saved" It In her coat
pocket.
She thought Ceanna Durbin was
simply divine," but she got a
bigger kick out of riding through
Washington behind a police
motorcycle escort.
When Tony Martin asked for her
autograph she shrieked: "Oh, Mis
ter Martin, how wonderful."
The clock was striking 12 and
tha band was playing "Make Be
lieve" when Anna went to her
room In the Mayflower hotel.
"I guess a girl never had as
much fun as 1 had today," sh
said, shucking off her brand new
evening sandals. "Just think,
President Roosevelt Deanna Dur
bin and people asking for my
autograph.
Anna s visit here was the result
of a prank played by .her older
brother, Steven. When the presi
dent answered a letter Anna had
written him, wishing him a happy
birthday because It was the same
day as hers, Steve got the letter
first and added the postscript:
"We would like to have you come
to the White House and meet the
president"
Anna was dressed In her Sunday
best and sent off to the capital
only to leam that the invitation
was not genuine.
The president and members of
the birthday celebration committee
heard of her plight and brought
the happy ending,
Legislature Stops
CIO Proposal
(CONTINtEP FROM PAGE 1)
amendment because "by intro
ducing them, you are doing labor
more harm than good. Mr. Pub
lic wouldn't understand this. The
governor isn't going to stick his
neck out by ordering ine guara
out in labor disputes."
Allan G. Carson (R-Marion),
committee chairman, explained he
had sympathy for labor's position,
but added "I don't see any reason
to pick out labor in these amend
ments. I don't recognise classes.
To me. there's only one class."
Both houses ended the third
week of the session today, the
house adjourning for the week
end shortly before noon and the
senate quitting early this after
noon.
A measure to prohibit optome
trists from advertising fixed prices
and to tighten qualifications of the
profession was passed by the sen
ate and sent to the house.
House members, seeking to beat
the Tuesday afternoon deadline
for introduction of bills by indi
vidual members, Introduced SI
measures today.
House rules require that after
the 20th day, all bills must have
the sanction of the legislation and
rules committee unless they are
sponsored bv committees. Tomor
row is the 20th day of the session,
but since the legislature will not
be In session tomorrow, the dead
line was extended to 2 p. m. Tues
day. The senate has no similar rule.
A bill designed to protect the
Jobs and families of Oregon youths
while they are in military service
was Introduced In the house today
by three house and two senate
democrats.
Such youths would be entitled
to regain Jobs equal to those they
had before beginning military
service, their families could not
be evicted while the youths are
serving in the armed forces, per
sons In military service would be
exempt from penalties or fines for
failure to pay taxes, goods bought
by them on Installment plan could
not be repossessed, and mortgages
of such persons could not be fore
closed. Other measures Introduced In
the house today would create a
state department of Justice to be
headed by the attorney general,
who would appoint all district at
torneys; and authorize the con
struction of a $1,000,000 state of
fice building in Salem.
The senate passed and sent to
the house commercial fishing bills
to provide a poundage fee for the
state fish commission on ocean
caught fish, prohibit commercial
fishing In the Willamette river
above Oregon City between July 1
and January 1; prohibit taking
fish by gaffing above the mouth
of the Deschutes on the Columbia
river; increase the poundage fee
on smelt from one-tenth to one
fifth of a cent per pound; and put
control of scrap fish for feeding
to fur animals under the fish commission.
By inference the house of repre
sentatives disapproved the Pierce
bill, which would allow the gov
ernment to buy 70 billion feet of
timber from private owners in
Washington and Oregon.
The house split on party lines,
1' . . fir. v i ft"'"-: ' '
it ong Bones
in the Mati9
. - s ' ., , w
Lamp uttna S-l Typ Bulb .
Lamp uing S 4 Typ Bulb ,
G-6 Sunlamp glvi your
Baby all Winter long Ht
ultra-vJoUt thai doctor
rtcommtnd.
It'i the ultrt'Tiolet la Sum
mer sunshine thai blp ao
much in strengthening your
hahy't liny hones and ia
preventing rickets.
Riphc now, when Summer
iuo ii impoMtbtt 10 obtain,
you can still tx ture of ultra
violet for your baby by using
G-E Sunlamp. And you
have the advantage of being
ihle to turn this "Summer
sun" on everv dv anv timo
you wih all Winter long.
H2.95
(Type S i Bulb)
S33.9S
$37.95
defeating proposal to memorial
ize congress in favor of the bill,
40 to 18. Democratis contended
the federal government was the
proper authority to conserve tim
ber, and republicans claimed the
federal government owns too much
northwest land already.
The house also passed and sent
to the governor a bill to repeal
the law requiring tourists to reg
ister on entrance into Oregon.
The senate military affairs com
mittee was in a stormy session
over Sen. Rex Ellis' (R-Umatilla)
bill to bar from ballot and office
any person advocating overthrow
of the government-by force.
James A. Murphy, Oregon com
munist party secretary, termed the
measure "class legislation un
constitutional." Robert M McGregor, chairman
of the Portland emergency council
for democratic rights, said his or
ganization opposed the bill.
American Legion, CIO and AFL
representatives supported it, and
Sen. Ellis said the bill, which also
povides long prison terms for
convicted saboteurs, was designed
to "stop all these airplanes from
going down and the trains from
being wrecked."
The Oregon State Medical so
ciety at another night hearing op
posed bill to provide free Was
serman tests and free blood tests
for detection of syphilis In preg
nant women.
Dr. Elbert Holman, Portland,
said the tests would not reduce
syphilis unless made before the
fifth month of pregnancy, and Dr.
Karl Martzloff, society president,
doubted the tests could prevent
syphilis in newborn children.
Aid Bill Reaches
Floor Of House
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Farm Conference
Committees Meet
Last Wednesday at the meeting
of committeemen in connection
with the forthcoming Lane county
agricultural economic outlook con
ference, to be held February 20,
the members of the crops and live
stock committees divided them
selves into sub-committees and
scheduled meetings of the sub
committees to work on reports
in connevtion with the conference.
The members of the land use
committee met and decided to
work as a committee of the whole
Instead of as sub-committees. The
schedule for sub-committees and
committee meetings to do work in
preparation for the conference
follows:
Poultry, county agent's office,
1:30 p. m., Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Truck crops, 4-H Club building,
1:30 p. m., Wednesday, Feb. 6.
General livestock, 4-H Club
building, 12:45 p. m., Thursday,
Feb. 8.
Land use, 4-H Club building,
1:30 p. m., Friday, Feb. 7.
Dairying, county agent's office,
1:30 p. m Saturday, Feb. 8.
Soil improvement, county agent's
office, 10 a. m. Monday, Feb. 10.
Field crops. 4-H Club building,
10 a. m.. Tuesday, Feb. 11.
Fruit and nuts, 4-H Club build
ing, 1:30 p. m., Wednesday, Feb.
12.
Knox declared that "we fear they
(the Germans) also are contem
plating in a big way the use of
gas." He did not elaborate.
Knox made the assertion In the
course of testimony which also included-
statements that it was
"wild fancy" to talk as Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh has done, of
a negotiated peace in Europe and
that Germany and Britain alike
were "desperately" seeking a mas-ter-of-the-skies
type of airplane.
. Developments, he said, centered
around two things:
That the German air force had
changed its tactics from indis
criminate bombings of London in
a. fruitless effort to break the Brit
ish people's morale to the "far
more effective" bombing of indus
trial centers.
. That the British yet have been
unable to find any successful con
voy, method of combating Increas
ed German submarine activity.
. Knox also declared that there
had been a "lull" in German air
plane production in the last month
or two, during which, he said.
American and British plants had
produced more planes than the
German plants.
This was due, he declared, to
"desperate" German search for a
"new type of ship that will make
all of the airplanes In the air now
obsolete."
The British, too. he described as
"desperately seeking" such a new
design, adding that this was one
reason why American plant pro
duction capacity should be in
creased rapidly.
"Then," he said, "if we find
some design that will make every
other plane in the world obsolete,
we can turn them out by the hun
dreds." Iowan Questions
Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) ask
ed Knox If it weren't true that
even a strong navy would have
difficulty in overcoming shore
batteries.
"That's what makes the at
tempted invasion of England so
dubious," Knox replied.
Gillette asked about a speech
in which Grand Admiral Raeder
of the German navy recently said
that Germany planned to become a
world navy power. When Gil
lette referred to the speech. as
"bombastic," Knox said: .
"All through this war, we have
heard things come out of Germany
and we have said they couldn't be
done and in 30 or 90 days they
a r. Annm" He cited thfl invntinn
of Norway and the destruction of
the French army as two examples
of this.
"Whan thev talk blusterineW
and boastfully," he said, "I don't
believe them but I get my armor
ready."
Senator Gillette remark a
Knox that a cabinet member had
informed the committee that Brit
ain, due to developments In the
Mediterranean and Africa wn. In
much better position to resist an
invasion than it had been four or
five months ago. Both Secretary
nf Ctflti. Hull AnH !Zmriam
War Stimson have testified In
closed committee sessions, but Gil
lette did not say whom he was
quoting. '
The Iowa senator said the cab
inet member revealed that there
had been an abortive attempt to
fnfiltrftt nrmiln frnAn (n T3. . T
garla. Russia, he said it was dis
closed, naa lent its influence to
maintain Bulgaria's Independent
status.
Ernest J. Bertsch
Of Springfield Dies
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 31 (Spe
cial) Em est J. Bertsch, resident
of Oregon since 1903, died Friday
morning
,
corn in
ry 8,
In 1803,
1904,
la
'"3, im
He
ana fa tj
January y iJZ0
7 ""a.
sten.rf,..i.. l
'"gene and Ma
Bene; and ftrJTS
Funeral servw1
fromthePh7
P- m.. Rev. rwl
SaSS
''. io Mr. m
-.m, nenounj
Costigan Predicts
Clearing Of Problems
Problems that the 19th century
failed to solve may possibly
achieve a solution In our day, Dr.
Giovanni Costigan, famed inter
preter of history, told a University
of Oregon lecture audience Thurs
day night.
Professor of history at the Uni
versity of Washington and a rec
ognized authority on the subject.
Dr. Costigan outlined the signifi
cance of the social and political
development of modern England.
Covering the period of the British
world domination, he treated the
fortunes of the various powers and
the well-being of the English peo
ple as a whole.
Three definite periods were dis
cussed by Dr. Costigan: the indus
trial revolution, liberal bourgeoisie
and imperialistic government.
"The world was destroyed by
twin revolutions, tha industrial
and the agrarian," according to
Dr. Costigan.
In discussing the liberal party,
he said, "They based their power
on the doctrine of free trade.
However, this policy only leads
to competition and the elimination
of small business.
The historian branded Imperial
Ism as ruthless and aggressive, in
concluding his summarization.
Indo-China, Thailand
Armistice Is Agreed
TOKYO, Jan. 31. (UP French
Indo-Chinese and Thailand dele
gates have reached complete agree
ment for cessation of their fron
tier hostilities and are expected to
sign an armistice pact today, a ;
Domel news arency dispatch from
Saigon said. The agreement was
reached as the result of the "un
tiring efforts" of the Japanese
said.
Rome Communique
Admits Derna Fallen
LIGHTNING'S
1151 WUlam.lt.
"Dick Mcrtt.aon"
G.E. RADIO DEALER
T.l.phon. 1318
ROME. Jan. SI rtJ-R The hljh .
command admitted today that Ital- j
inn troops had evacuated Derna !
"to prevent encirclement" but said :
that In retiring to positions Im- j
mediately to the we-t and south, j
had "smashed an attack by mot
orized Australians.
SALE IS SATI RDAT
The Phi Kappa Psl Parents club
Is sponsoring a rummage sale Sat
urday all day in the Chambers
building, 810 WUlam.tt. sUtek
Silk Hosiery
iion
c
Full fashioned chiffon and
service weights. . ,.
PR.
Ladies' Dresses
Spun-Rayons and Novelty Silk
Dresses that are worth $1.91,
In sizes 14-44.
$T00
WATER
Pitchers
A large - sise Water Jug that
, sells Reg. at 19c.
ANKLETS
New Spring Styles are arriv
ing every day. But here Is a
10c number that goes at
I m m m rair
I Si
Yt SHEETS AftglP
fAn outstanding valu l
In a 72x90 sheet II I T1 aafp
will pay you to stock f
TOOTH BRUSHEV reWELR,Y. 7
Jl I Reg. 10c and 15c &
jl Reg.lOe 1 I Va,UM II
JjVahics Jta Golng
Rubber
Gloves
Sllrht Irregulars. But worth
19e pair. While they last at
only
LADIES' RAYON
PANTIES
A few 19c tuck stitch panties
are Included.
DRESS MATERIALS
In Remnant lengths of 1 to 4
yards. Slightly Irregular In pat
tern but worth np lo 39c yd.
Spun Rayons Printed and
Novelty Weaves.
YD.
At last! Inventory Is orf ... and w.'r found all
w. r. overbought on many items. Now thai win
It out, we've cut price to the bone . . . ahrtaf ft
benefit of our own mistakes. Some of th. Items en
Bui while they last they're yours at savings you
pass upl And that real sale news lot out
Oil Cloth
Yd.
46x46 table covers 29c
Slightly Irregular in pattern,
ENVELOPES
Buy a Reg. 5c package oi
25 envelopes ior
Reg. 15c 18x32
FELT BASE
FLOOR MATS
5C
MEN'S SWEAT
SHIRTS
A Reg. 79c Shirt in while
only.
WORK SOX
Sorry we must limit you to sis
Pair of these lOo work sox, go
ing at
5'
Pair
3
Fresh, WholMonu
Old Fashion
Chocolates
Assorted Flaron
Decorated Vji'
B0W1S
American Mod
Large SiM Bo
9-
MEN'S 10
UnionS
AreolSpdcH
etWAfttfj
." mm DHliv
Men's Coal J
styles In L
mA colors. Prie
out
V
735 Willamette St.
mm m w m
ette SL J
The Store of Better Values