3,191
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page TbzEft
trial Numbers
d By Board 3
t "! wt board No. 3,
ZZs announced Friday
telS of serial num-
1071
Sfr.'nnn B B. Kt , Cottage
Cottage Grove; o-j,
as rMe.
ft""?. s.2. Donald
s-3, Roy 1
a nineham,
PrXdT Cottage
S, Henry Wade Strick-
3 lu - r'otl Tann.
ErWln Barnum, Rt. 1,
i. s-13 Clifford Adams
''Trent S-H. Daniel B.
Et. 1, Box 204, Spring
John Hiram Parkhurst,
..... Mnhawk: S-18, Alvin
K cTearwater.Rt,!. Spring-
c.17. William ,5ut,"'n
1152 Main ai, ,3h"'s-
n T .ester ijCttoy umiiv,
L S-19. Philip Clayton Dl
F' . . .... c on Tfpnnpt.h
OaMiage; o-"
m.it.r N. 18th. Spring-
Lji .inseDh Leo Zybach, S.
P c qq ITunn,
Snrmeiieia
V.hipf S-23. Casper Gor-
Uy, 246 S. River Rd Cot
Le; S-24, William Linnard
T-aMr K-ZO. muuzf uuuo
Wayne normey,
e 17 Wnrth Moore Jones,
l- S-28. Leonard William
Lrg, Marcola; S-29, George
fottage wove.
i Malcolm Kruse, Dlss-
t Cottage Grove; S-Sl, How-
V . .. i Yl . n ViiiMnq'
hyton weens, m. , "e"'-i
Cecil Edwin wney, wo
s js. fiarold Emerson Spate,
Oakridge; S-34, uienn
Potter, Culp Creek; S-35,
Andrew Pugh, Rt. 2, Eu-
k.38. Oral Herman Rogers,
In: S-37, Melvin Marion
L Star Rt. raarcoia; o-oo
William Stages, 105 L, Cot-
Srove; S-39, Robert William
on, Jr., 223 B St., Spring-
IS-40, Alvin westley Mont-
k Disston Rt, Dorena; S-41,
Lowell Ferrln, 2165 Bth, Cot-
Irove; S-42, Albert Stephen
Jr., Disston; s-, cnaries
Bus Barton, Cottage Grove;
Oran Leo Jenkins, Cottage
Fairgrounds Rehearsal
Data
Time
Oregon Trail Pageant
Groups
July 14th 7:00 Sheriffs Posse, Colonials, Eagles, Fort
Vancouver, and Early Christians.
July ISth 7:00 Full dance rehearsal.
July 16th 8:00 Full chorus, skeleton band, Fort Van
couver, Colonials, Lewis and Clark, Good
Ship Columbia, and Indians,
July 17th 7:00 Full dance rehearsal.
July 18th 7:00 Covered Wagon scene.
July 19th 7:00 Full rehearsal of all groups. ,
July 20th 7:00 All horsemen.
July 21st 7:00 Full dress rehearsal.
July 22nd 7:00 Full dress rehearsal.
July 23rd 7:00 Full dress rehearsal.
Visiting U-0 Professor
'Recalls the Days' in Germany
Leland Edward Torrey,
h; S-46, Francis David Pri-
& D St., Springfield; S-47,
Allen Stallings, Rt. 2,
Wield; S-48, Owen Clement
953 10th, Springfield; S-49,
Steinborn, Oakridge; S-50,
Edward Davis, 1467 E. Main
iringfield; S-51, Melvin J.
Coburg; S-52, Melvin Ches
imiingham, Rt. 2, Spring-
fi-Sa. Unman -Tnhn fMnwr.
nek; S-54, Harley Ray Nor-
851 N.St Springfield; S-55,
Gordon Olson, Rt. 2, Eu-
S-56, Lawrence LeRoy Kel
pttage Grove; S-57, John
Finn, Oakridge: S-58. Mel-
pur Engel, Rt. 2, Spring-
59, Arthur Edwin Gray.
bKenzIe Bridge.
Wallace Bernard Sears.
Springfield; S-61, Billy De-
Blanchard, Dexter; S-62,
Lee Tomlin. 1448 E. Main.
field; S-63, Gordon LeRoy
niue mver S-B4. Marvel
Geer, B. B. Rt., Cottage
S-65, Maurice Chester Ad-
42 K St., Springfield; S-86,
William Zimmerman. Virtu-
Robert Eugene Hedlind, 724
opnngllem; S-68, Robert
Alexander, Rt. 2, Spring
69, Dale Furnan Beat, 1140
opnngtield: S-70. Vm, ai.
hies, Snrinsfiflrt! s.71 w.i.
Pen Schumacher.
IS-72, Harland Vernon By-
William Miller Rrnum Pt
f well; S-74, Aloylsus Nickles
I Ht, 1, Springfield; S-75,
P Lee Palmer, 634 Main St.,
Ie Grove: S-7B nnh.. tj.J
P M, Westfir; S-77, John
It. L , "L J Creswell;
P LeRoy Halcomb, Rt. 2,
Fl 5-79, Roy Birch Pr,
St., Springfield; S-Bo',
Number Magazines
hih J,?ael Supplies
-r von uollection
..FT EXCHANGE
" cast nth
Allan James Robertson, 158 Water
St., Springfield; S-81, Albert Fay
Ewing, BB Rt., Cottage Grove;
S-82, Sylvester James Lowry, Fall
Creek; S-83, Francis Parnell Far
set, 147 E St., Springfield; S-84,
John Kenneth Zimmerman, Rt. 1,
Creswell; S-85, Paul Ambrose
Hopkins, Marcola; S-86, Cameron
Lee Hutcheson, Rt. 2, Springfield;
S-87, Myron LeRoy Little, 1115
Wash. Av., Cottage Grove; S-88,
Clyde Edgar Shaw, Springfield;
S-89, Robert Russell Keenan, Rt. 2,
Springfield; S-90, Gerald Lee Bur
traw. Oakridge:
S-91, Arthur Walter Bender,
Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; S-92,
Rufus Gale Wallace, Jasper; S-93,
George Lowell Brown, Disston Rt.,
Cottage Grove; S-94, Leslie Ken
neth Arthur, Dorena; S-95, Bill
Murray Stinson, 446 D St., Spring
field; S-96, Ralph Lewis Peck, 212
N. 9th Cottage Grove.
S-A7. John Joseph Wicks Rt.
2, Springfield; S-98, Clyde Lewis
Cagner, BB Kt, touage lirove;
S-99. Floyd Edson Coleman, Rt. 2,
SDrinefield: S-100, Ray A. Ros-
wurn. Cottage Grove; S-101, Fran.
cis Nervin Mulligan, 1005 Mill St.,
Springfield; S-102, Fred h. Oh
man. Rt. 2. Eugene; S-103, Ray
mond William Johnston, 198 N.
River Road, Cottage Grove; S-104,
Robert William Watson, Rt. 2, Eu
gene:
S-105. Roy Frederick Monett,
Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; S-106,
Gerald James Bauerly, Jr.. Mo
hawk: S-107. WiUiam Lawrence
Wright, Cottage Grove; S-108,
Theodore Merle Scott, Culp Creek;
S-109, Harold Paul Wheeler, 10th
and F, Springfield; S-110, Frank
Curtis Van Nortwick, 809 S. 2nd,
Cottage Grove; S-lll, Curtis Fred
erick Lyckman, Walterville; S-112
Wendell McBee Bartholomew, Ht
1, Springfield; S-113, Donald Les
lie Blossom, Coburg; S-114, Max
Claude Buffington, BB At., Cot
tage Grove; S-115, Robert Clay
England, 818 E. 10th, Cottage
Grove: S-116, Clyde Stewart Rob.
erts, Jr., 1132 Adams Av., Cottage
Grove; S-117, Cecil Robert Owen,
Springfield: S-118, Hugh Kenneth
Malpass, Rte, 1, Harrisburg; S-119,
Lance Gearlo Thompson, Mable;
S-120, Willard Bleeder Ott, Rt.
1, Springfield; S-121, John James
Dougherty, Springfield; S-122,
Charles Stanley Teeter, 1420 7th.,
Springfield; S-123, Luther Claude
Stelnhauer, 814 B St., Springfield;
S-124, Charles Willis Bocher, 222
S. 13th, Cottage Grove; S-125, Al
vls Lowrey England, Cottage
Grove; S-126, John Clayton
O'Neal, Disston; S-127, Eldon
Leonard Carlson, Disston Rt., Cot
tage Grove; S-128, Wilmer Frank
Lyon, Rt. 2, Box 96, Eugene
S-129, Frank Donald Frier, Dor
ena; S-130, Raymond Paul Duke,
Dorent; S-131, Allen Francis
Brabham, Goshen; S-132, Beryl
Levern Sunderman, Rt 1, Cres
well; S-133, Norman Al t or d
Williams, Culp Creek; S-134, Ed
die Elmo Smith, 322 D, Spring
field; S-135, Bill Qulmby, Culp Creek;
S-136, G. W. Hockey, Disston Rt.,
Cottage Grove; S-137, Donald
Harry Seifert, Rt 2, Eugene;
S-138, Vincent Clement Chase, Jr.,
Rt. 2, Springfield; S-139, LeRoy
Louis Cooper, Culp Creek; S-140,
Homer Albert Hull, B.B. Rt., Cot
tage Grove; S-141, Charles Gordon
White, Coburg; S-142, Arthur
Richard Hanna, Rt. 2, Springfield;
S-143, Wendell Preston Haley,
Rt. 2, Eugene; S-144, Clemens Jo
seph Keffler. 319 B St. Spring
field; S-145, Jack Berton Loomis,
Rt. 2, Eugene; S-146, Arland Gur-
ney Radford, 6th & Lincoln, Cot
tage Grove.
Lane County People Thanked
For Efforts in Entertaining
Visiting Troops in Past Week
Thanks and relief that he is not
caught up in the conflict of Eu
rope during World War II as he
was during 1914-18 was expressed
on the University of Oregon camp
us this week when Dr. Hugh Mil
ler, English-born visiting profes
sor here this summer, recalled the
time when he spent four years in a
German concentration camp dur
ing the first World war. .
On August 14. 1914. after he had
been studying in Berlin for two
years, England declared war on
Germany and one week later Mil
ler was seized as a spy and put in
prison. He was transferred to a
concentration camp outside the
city, where he remained until the
Armistice.
'At first there were only 60 of
us," Dr. Miller says, "but in No
vember 5,000 Britishers were
brought into the camp. All the
classes in England were repre
sented peers, educators, finan
ciers, actors, musicians, and crafts
men." The prisoners soon realized
the need for organization and set
up an experimental government,
for which officers were elected
and camp rules revised.
German guards watched these
procedures warily at first, but
later they became proud of this
"typical German camp" to the ex.
tent that it became quite a prize
display, or "show camp." College
classes, instruction in trades, the
theater, all became part of the
program, Miller reports.
"We did plenty of hard work.
he explains, "but our hosts" were
maKlng the most oi an opportunity
for favorable publicity."
Regarding the outcome of the
present struggle, Miller declares.
"No doubt Britain will keep her
political integrity and win the
war, but she will no longer be In
the supreme position which she
has held in the past. America will
largely take over the responsibili
ties that once were Britain's.
America is the new center of
power in the world, and the
world's hope for the future."
Dr. Miller is chairman of the
department of philosophy at the
University of California at Los
Angeles, and the author of "His
tory and Science."
Appreciation to Eugene and
Lane county people who assisted
in entertainment of troops staying
here in overnight stops all through
the past week, is expresses by tne
Lane county defense council
through its chairman, County
Judge Clinton Hurd.
With the statement, Judge Hurd
also extends the thanks from the
troops for the entertainment.
Many of the soldiers told defense
council members Eugene had been
most hospitable and stated further
that the softball games and street
dances were the finest things that
could have been done in handling
such large groups of visitors.
The general committee handling
the entertainment included Col. A.
Orville Waller, chairman; Thomas
W. Fisher, vice-chairman; Frank
E, Senn, Max Rubenstein, Dick
Strite, and David Sanderson.
Mr. Fisher, city Recreation di
rector, acted as chief-of-staff and
was responsible for the smooth
operation of the complete pro
gram. Judge Hurd said. He com
plimented Mr. Senn for a fine job
of handling the dances each eve
ning, Donald Hunter furnished the
public address system which pro.
vided music for the dances KORE
and Woolworth's store supplying
the records. Branstetter-Slmon
chapel furnished chairs and the
chief of police and street cleaning
department aided materially in
the street dances, the council
states.
Mrs. C. F. Gray, president of the
Military Service Mothers club,
and her group did much in pro
viding rides and home entertain.
ment for the boys, Judge Hurd
stated. Throughout the .visitation
of the troops, Fred Brenne, secre
tary of the chamber of commerce,
placed the facilities of the cham
ber at the disposal of the com
mittee. The University of Oregon has a
special spot in the hearts of the
soldiers for the showers and
swimming pool facilities provided,
and for the use of the dormitory
for the rail-head crew who lost
clothing and equipment in a fire.
Dean Ralph W. Leighton arranged
infirmary facilities for boys who,
were ill.
Also, the city school board is
warmly thanks for showers and
facilities at the Civic stadium, this
arrangement being made through
Dr. J. F. Cramer, city school superintendent.
Local theaters gave a reduced
rate at the pictures for the visiting
soldiers, and the softball league
admitted boys in uniforms free to
the games. Appreciation also is
extended to Eugene girls who
came each evening to act as hos
tesses at the street dances, and to
Mrs. Ottilie T. Seybolt and her
crew of actors of the University of
Oregon drama division who invit
ed the soldiers to attend rehearsals
of "George and Margaret."
Service Set at
4-H Camp, Sunday
Activities are under way in full
swing at the 4-H summer camp
at Fall CreeK, reports it. c. Kueh
ner, county club leader. The girls
are in the camp for this week and
are directed by Mrs. Jean Morton.
Today at 11 a. m. will be held
special Sunday services, W. W.
White, who is visiting at Dexter,
to conduct them. Parents of girls
in camp are expected to be on
hand for this service, also for the
dinner.
To give parents and friends an
idea of the camp life, following
is the program for each day: 6:30
a. m., "up 'n at 'em"; 6.35 a. m.,
flat raising; 6:45, wash up; 7:15,
breakfast; 8:15, cleaning of camp;
9, check up on general appearance
of camp; 9:10 camp craft, first aid,
miscellaneous crafts; 11, swim
ming; 12, dinner and rest; 2 p. m.,
sports, hikes, swimming, etc.; 5:15
Round-Table Talks
Gaining Popularity,
Says John L. Casteel
Individuals in America are more
and more showing that they want
to "speak for themselves," ex
change ideas, and less willing to
have their ideas "dealt out to them
by one speaker," it was declared
by John L. Casteel, who returned
to his duties as head of the Uni
versity of Oregon speech division
this week after a year spent work
ing on his doctorate in Illinois.
"Everywhere I went in the east
I was made to realize that the
trend in modern speech is toward
discussion, sitting around a table
talking things over," Mr. Casteel
said. "There is less emphasis on
formal speaking, with one speaker
getting up and stating his ideas."
The professor believes that this
movement definitely ties in with
the new consciousness that Amer
ica is the last stronghold of
democracy in an authoritarian
world. He pointed out that such an
attitude will lead the people to
have greater understanding of
their neighbors and, consequently,
more respect for and more profit
from their ideas.
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 619.
p. m., inspection of personal ap
pearance and living quarters; 5:30
p. m., flag lowering; 5:45 p. m.,
supper, free time for games,
short hikes, fishing; 8 p. m., camp
fire program; 9:30, bed; 10 p. rri.,
taps.
A feature of the camp this year
is instruction in rifle work. This
course is given not to teach the
youngsters to shoot so much as to
train them in the proper methods
of handling firearms.
Next Sunday, July 20, brings
the annual 4-H picnic for all club
members, leaders, and parents,
the event to be held at the Fall
Creek camp ground. Allen Wheeiw
er, county commissioner, is to
conduct a special Sunday program
at the event.
YOUR GUIDE TO A
SOUND SAVINGS
PLAN
Is Consistent Earnings
In business 18 continu-.
ous years and have never
missed paying a semi
annual dividend.
Current rate 314
'MEMBEir
FEDERAL HOME LOAN:
-BANKSYSTEM-
Security Savings &
Loan Association
45 West Broadway
Eugene, Ore.
Piano Recital
Event of Friday
Piano pupils of Nelle A. Hun
saker gave a recital Friday eve
ning in the Community Liberal
church. The program and those
taking part follow:
Neapolitan Dance (Duet) ...
.... . Tschaikowsky
Donald Hassad Mrs. Hunsaker
Familiar Tunes Long Long
Ago, Yankee Doodle, Over
the RiverDonna Faye Revell
My Scooter Hunter
April Showers Louise Stairs
uonna raye iteveu
Starlight Waltz C. S. Brainard
Carry Me Back to Old
Virginny arranged ny Biana
Donald Mintz
Jeanle With the Light Brown
Hair . Stephen Foster
Henry Hein
Duets Peek-a-Boo-Helen Cram
Comin' Round the Mountain,
Home on the Range
. Cowboy Ballads
Donna Faye Revell
Mrs. Hunsaker
Spanish Dance. Gustav Lazarus
Pop Goes tne weasel
, arranged Dy tnester wains
Helen Vauahan
Twilight Dream' Walter Rolfe
The Wind Eckstein
Donald Hassad
Duet Kansas Wildcats
John Phillip sousa
Henry Hein and Donald Mintz
EYE
COMFORT
Jfoortyi Veep Cum
, Precision Lent
KoJms!' 'd1 -?eem UWe onM 11 n hrou(Jh PropwlY
lormu. l wm a aellgm. Tno intra ocuiar
t. "C1M of eves cause as much distress ai de-
i vision,
B ...
fom.n.. ;;rLtTE .modern m
i. 'Y'B, a druoless nalnlau and successful Dro
it! Euoana aln- 101
I ' i ii i ""'.'L
AVitSDUUnV WW!
This Clever Dog Won't
Stand For A Slack-er
CHICAGO. July 12 (AP
Chesney. William Baker's
black spaniel, is a "gentle
man" among dogs. He has
been trained to stand up on
his hind legs whenever a wo
man enters an elevator, but:
When a young lady stepped
Into the lift the other day,
Chesney was steadfast in his
refusal to stand up. She was
wearing slacks.
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
You may De relieved from
your rectal and bowel trou
bles without the loss of time
The method Is safe sane and
satisfactory.
It will pay you to Investi
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
Chiropractic Physician
Write for Free Booklet
17 B. 10th Ave. Phone 3337
r
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13
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I
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seal- or beaver-dyed coneys . . . fine caracul
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ora $i DOWN
and regular payments will
hold your coat 'til Nov. 15th
10S9 WILLAMETTE
I ' f&
PHONE 4200