Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1942, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1942, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Tlvt 3111 rl RflokS 5e Marshall nil?. ; .h. Holisna t Pf'' thit dancing -wnestra h.!l' mmbinition ! """i radio audiences s Um W na!.. ,i.t nsing KftWbnd..sGus Aur,'r. s radio an- frTCS nation-wide hr ..vcrsl big time chum wi' - iit, the Mar- Ihs .,Mial floor l.! ',7.; three nightly . .. through un- week the Rich r' lu with their original 'nd dance u ines D ..ll4.: Iree far"i Topic UUMCi.ii At Rotary Meeting Tree ; :i'0 'i 53. I- n Fr-' JipMiete lifiu cruiser near win discussed for the Rotary club u I f WlCHINIiHIN. A Dm SI. tU,H I Tlo llFill n ir.n... ...rthJl0" ?J 7 will i Two American torpedo boaU. In farm and the importance of uch rJSa ""h; tr. .t : ? . t-Tn mni "- -.- i inHi warenipa, uauws i 11 I j . f . . r ' L. .. ..... Ian If In linking condition, the navy an nounced late today. The American crat broke through a protective icreen of four Japaneae deatroyera to get at the crulaer. Elks Plan Feature Show for Stag Party Wednesday ! Albany Does 'Double Duty' Carrying Out Defense Plans music with kwd.. .nd designs t He takes over the ityli. By WALLACE EAKIN Managing Editor of The Albany Democrat-Herald ALBANY. Ore. UPi Gateway to vast timber resources to the he spotliSh' the floor .,-servationsforthe dance had by calling Holland. tttpslnto M Chute Kington, 948 Twelfth , west, was working with U on the top oi a large jfalteB-Buwwua ..(- jrl street luracwy , truck, backing under the ripped a trap door and sent jtaTind the sawdust piling the pipe-like Passageway. . h finally emerged from L, Harrington was uncon- inJ was rusncu n.srt hosoltal for treat- V shock. He had sawdust . mlratonr tract, the at- (. physician reported, but -dition was said to be "not i "The mishap occurred db ) md 10 a. m. Tuesday. e.Deadline School Posts LdiT noon, June 8. will be kt date (or filing for candi- lor i position on the Eugene board, which will have two to fill m the June 15 elec- f. was announced Tuesday. five-year term of o. D. ra. present chairman of the will expire this year. Also m of Dr. Victor P. Morris, is appointed to fill the vac- Icaused by the death of 0. F. p has one year yet to run. leer man has indicated let be would run again, but kilned both will allow their to be placed on the ballot. fit there has been no an- W opposition to these two pr-seren states In the uve adopted new color Is for their motor license oaring 1942. More Radio For rj& Tour Money sIMS Ceuertl Electric SADIO S Hear and Play Them At ugnmineji jrj, 1151 Willamette uTJ Ph. 1316 WD U-0 Museum Installs Display On Dating Wood Fragments A new exhibit on dendroch ronology, the science of dating wood fragments by their annual rings, has been completed under the direction of Dr. L. S. Cress man, professor of anthropology and Dr. H. G. Barnett, assistant professor, and placed in the Uni versity of Oregon museum of naoirsrl history. The display shows in graphic manner the method of deter mining relatively exact dates of archeological ruins in which wood Is found. One of the speci mens is a lodge-pole pine -log taken from a charcoal cave near Bend, which bears the marks of aboriginal axes. It is dated about 1331 to 1370. Correspondence Catalog Completed Its usual curricula supplemented with new courses designed to fill defense needs, the 1942-43 edition o( the state system of higher edu cation's correspondence study cata log is now ready for distribution. Two courses in advanced meteor ology just announced are intended ni . to the west, Albany is trying to members are being invited. Mem-'. d doubl duty in carrying on Its bers are i tn invltinf their wives f's"'. -"u clothing and feeding of potential refugees and evacuees. RH rrOM uinff nr nrorfuction to the after-dinner show. Among j j ; v y na"u"a' j division, which is engaging an av. A feature show is planned for the annual Elk stag party to be a pro ect to Oregon's economic . 1 . .. ..i" future in continuing forests were . , . I is in cnarge oi entertainment. Tuesday noon by Walker Tilley, ' The affair will start at 8:30 with manager of the farm. Mr Tilw a potluck dinner at the Elks briefly reviewed the historv nf : temple, to which the wives early experiments in tree farms and pointed out that now the pro gram has become national, draw ing considerable interest from the nnhllir The Willamette Valley concern ! Sirls- r" ining sweethearts,! Immediately In need of protec ts unique in that it is , Tco-ODera- Mel Lan, exotic Chinese dancer, 'J three re woodworking live, established by several pri- : Ted Ethel Walkar, a comedy no prooucuon is nw vate lumbering operators, who in : ". Meredith and Robin, a dance ! largely m the interests of the war common with lumber leaders ! team, and the Philmers, a Juggling I program and whose raw 'materials everywhere feel ap obligation in ' nd novelty act. The show comes ! eorne chiefly from eastern Linn seeing that forests are continued. 1 from San Francisco and is on its county, plus a score of lesser m- uuLiica wiucn are prut:c&aiiia foodstuffs produced by farmers of the rich Albany agricultural area. trial skills and first aid. prepar ing themselves for all manner of service should emergency arise, and doing service now when asked. These women have made east and to Camp Henry R. Adair extensive . plans for housing, The Willamette farm takes in ! 220,000 acres of which 180,000 j plus are in Lane county. ' There is considerable work and detail in setting up and operating i such a project, Mr. Tilley said, i Protection of the lands selected : for this work from fire, the great- ' est hazard in the fir districts, and1' from Insects, which scourge the I pine regions; examination of con- the attractions billed for the show clv" ceiense authorities that tney are six Hollvwoodette dancing i are doinft pretty good job of it. way for a stay at the Palomar in seame. Obsidians Sign Up For Forest Fire Work The Willamette national forest will give forest service training in ditions and facts connected with Y the growing of trees on the lands, '" f,8htin8 iob to men rate of growth, cost, etc.; and co- j !"d,,b8. h exP,erLenc1ed. opartion from all concerned, in cluding the industry, the public agencies involved, and the pub lic, were some of the problems listed rjy tne speaker. the woods and physically qualified, arcording to J. R. Bruckart, super visor. About 30 members of the Obsidian club signed cards for the course at a recent meeting, and In speaking of the forests. Mr. 1 "hers may sign up either at the Tilley said the Oregon forestry I Sorest service office or at Hender code was one of the finest and shott's. The course will include one given national attention. The six classes of two hours each, to lumbering industry had a big i be held on a convenient evening part in drawing up and sponsor- I each week, and probably also in- ing such a code, he said. Yronsky And Babin Will Play Monday The famous two-piano team of 8TrSiiS5rtMili Vronskr ""d .Babin will appear in meterorogists in the 'service of , " 5 cArth w court Mon civil airlines or the U. S. govern-! day, April 27, as the last feature ment " the University of Oregon's A series of three new courses in 1941-42 "Greater Artist" series, engineering drawing offers train-1 Hailed by Time magazine as ing in the use of drafting instru-l "the most brilliant two-piano luciiu iuuui.uuu uio team of our generation," Vronsky IdbCl 111 also study of the prin- cues oi oruiugiaiJiiic uiujcuuuii. tie,ii rreive(i throiiehnnt On. n.w fntir n nlffhrn and nnl "ca."y receivea inrougnoui i- s.nm.trv fnr thn who hvientire nation in recent and Babin have been enthusias tic in geometry for those who have enure na"on ln receni appear had lex than a year's high school i ances. instruction in each of those sub- They were first introduced to jects have been added to the this country in 1937, and imme maatJcCUL",C"L"m Jdiately became a success. Each 201 colle; courses o; C3 amvilK UIC . , . ;ge and 38 hign scnool i -r"-" "? :.'",""' ifiered by the correspon-1 slzed their standing, until today dence department are larm ac- iney are securely entrencnea in counting, lower division landscape I public favor, design, and a series of Spanish ! The concert of Vronsky and courses. A reorganized secretarial Babin t(,kes the place of the science curriculum offers five, h d , d -nDearanre of Tnef AlMSLtaMSi "of-""" noP,Ped "pianist wh Ld .MefcS'lS p?J was can- history and elementary commer-l" uramse me suver maw. cial English courses has also been' Season tickets will be good for added. i admission to Monday night's con- Persons Interested in correspon-1 cert, which starts at 8 o'clock, dence work are asked to write toSjnfiIe tickets for the concert are Miss Mozelle Hair, correspondence now on JaIe at ft ASU0 t, fe extesioTivLioV,: Univlisifrof I ' ' McArthur court. Oregon, Eugene. Prospective stu dents can enroll in the courses at any time. Community Chest Directors Meet A committee was appointed at the initial meeting of the Eugene community chest board Monday night to make a study of organiza tion plans, constitution and by laws and other phases of the pro posed 1943 community chest drive. Mrs. Vern EngwaU was nam ed the Girl Scout representative stude)t annm;ncer students fea. Student Broadcasters To Present Program Over KORE At 6:45 The weekly defense program over KORE Tuesday at 6:45 p. m. will be given by the radio speak ing class of Eugene high school, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Christie, and will deal with the problems of the country air raid warden. Leland Huff is the author of the script and has also arranged the music, including a new song by Lowell Chase. Bob Litten is the eluding a field trip to Belknap camp, immediately following the regular forest service guard camp there, for a week-end of practice in the forest The course will start about May 1, and last about 6 weeks. "The forest service." Mr. Bruck art said, "is delighted to train the Obsidians and others interested for emergency service. While we don't expect to ask them unless all other sources of manpower are ex hausted. It Is very gratifying to us and to all patriotic citizens to know that these trained woodsmen are ready and willing, and standing be hind us, in our work to save the forests. It Is too bad that we are unable to use the help of the many women who have volunteered, but at present we see no way to do so. Next year if manpower is serious ly depleted, we may use some feminine lookokuts, etc." The training for which the amateurs are slated will be rough ly divided into three classes: three' man smoke chaser crews, for in vestigating and killing small fires in inaccessible places, carrying all equipment on their backs; pumpers, cooks, and timekeepers to work with the main crews; and crews to pack special kits of supplies to be used in the airplane work. tee, now starting, and still further training courses, designed as are the carpentry and sheet metal working classes, to provide com petent men for work on construc tion of Camp Adair, in shipyards and ln kindred occupations. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610. 1 common IjfP'ylp erage of 30 women a week. Utilities division, yet in its in' fancy. Medical unit, under direction of the Linn county medical society, also centering at Albany and en gaging all local physicians, throuffh whom emerffencv hosDital facilities have been arranged in I lormuiawa ovor ou say it's common sense . . ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif ferentor different. Purity tttttablt a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients Aware of their responsibilities, the people of Albany have turned out in a big way for civil defense work. Meanwhile, they are lay ing the foundation also for pro jects to enhance the welfare of soldiers at nearby Camp Adair. For civilian defense tasks, more than 3000 residents of Albany men, women and older boys and girls have enrolled, and nearly all have been assigned to duties varying from sewing to iwlicing. More important departments of; the program have absorbed de-, fense workers as follows: j Civil air patrol, headquarters at' the Albany municipal airport, en gaging 70 men and women, in cluding a score or more of li censed pilots. Police reserves, encompassing 110 active members, who in their last test turned out 90 strong, each at his post, in 28 minutes. State guard unit, newly organ ized, with 65 members. . Air raid wardens, numbering 272, all active. Fire wardens, 75, and fire watchers, 30, all thoroughly re hearsed. Air raid warning service, cen tering at Albany, involving 40 warning board watchers besides administration staff for the en tire county. Red Cross ambulance corps, in cluding 30 panel delivery trucks available for emergency use as ambulances. Transport corps, now including 30 emergency trucks, still in pro cess of organization. Necessities division, through which more than 300 local women are learning home nursing, indus- churches and public buildings. In addition to this, the Albany public school system, co-operating with the state department of vocational education, is sponsor ing defense industries classes in cluding a carpentry class, enroll ing nearly 100 men; a class in sheet metal work and prospective classes ln other skills; a class in war-time salesmanship, to train help for replacement of clerks and salesmen called into military serv- or candy coated, their action is depend able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR' have proved. Get a 2ot box today , . . or larger economy size. HR TO-KIOHT; TOMORROW UMOHT CftNDY COATED REGULAR! Gel the othar iellow'i prle. then tea my tamplet oi plates. Usa ycur cradlL DR. DONOHUE DENTIST 960 Willamette SL Tel. 441-J Over Sigwart Electric Store VNl vnrm hitj I cheaper with nca B0J PAINTS re. i co. Green Stamps Sot plates Ihtm now 76U con SICWART'S ; on the board of nine, and It was i indicated that three more mem bers will be added to make a board of 12 when the organization is completed ready for an active cam paign. At the Monday night meeting, over which Loy W. Rowling pre sided as temporary chairman, it was agreed that the USO campaign could be conducted separately next year. Next meeting of the group, which will hear the organization campaign, will be held Thursday noon at the Osburn hotel. FOR FOOT TROUBLES See Eugene's leading Foot Special ist Dr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette. Ph. 308. 18 rears in Euzene. Ex. amination free. tured in the speaking parts are: Glendora Gallup, Jack Wiseman, Roger Stewart, George Northam and Lloyd Sargent This is the last of the student broadcasts for an Indefinite time, as the defense council finds it necessary to take this time on the air for local and state instruction on different phases of timely de fense work. McKENZIE LODGE MEETS A special communication of Mc Kenzie River lodge No. 195, A. F. and A. M., will be held Thursday evening, April 3, at 7:30. Work will be exemplified in the M. M. degree. Refreshments will follow the meeting. VERILY, master, birds will fly with out wings 'ere you get sounder advice on good whiskey than: "The very best buy is the whiskey that's dry -Paul Jones!" From rha dry soynjji of Ih Paul Jen, Com Pawl Jones $135 .JO60 I A PINT L A QUART AiJ BOURBON OR RYU 'fitraigbt tvblsiUs-90 proof. Frankfort Distilleriei, Inc., Louisvtllt & Baltimor. Eugene High Concert To Begin At 8 p. m. Instrumental and vocal organi zations of Eugene high school, un der the direction of Douglas Orme and Glenn Griffith, will appear in concert Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the university school of music audi torium. Many numbers have been' ar ranged by the orchestra, band, a cappella choir, and girls' and boys' glee clubs for this porogram. In cluded in the music for band and orchestra will be compositions by; Alford, Hoist, Dvorak, Cimarosa, Coleridge-Taylor, and Dittersdorf. The music by; Speaks, Luvaas, Clokey, Gretchaninoff, Christian sen, and Haendel will be sung by the vocal organizations. This evening's concert is open to the public. Chamber Not To Meet There will be no meeting of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce luncheon group this Friday, it was announced Tuesday. Members of the chamber attend ed a joint session of civic and ser vice club members Monday to hear Governor Charles A. Spragu speak, and this meeting took f I place of the regular Friday lunch eon, it was announced at Chamber headquarters. Merchants Warned To Fix Display Lights Coordinator Howard Merriam announced Monday that several Eugene merchants still have failed to comply with the order of the second interceptor command that lights be ready for a 60-second blackout. A number of merchants have left display lights on all night inside their stores without making ar rangements whereby they could be turned off. either automatically, or by an attendant within 60 seconds after a call for a blackout, Mcr electricians are working on sev- Merriam said. Half a dozen stores have had their inside store lights wired with the street cluster lights in such a manner that they will turn off automatically when the street lights are switched off. Local electricians are workikng on sev eral other such installations, Mr. Marriam said. Baseball CLUB TO MEET River Road Townsend club number 3 will meet Wednesday, April 23, rather than Thursday as previously announced. The meet ing Is at the home of R. B. Dove at 7:30. VISIT HERE Mrs. Buna Faris, postmistress at Nero Pine Creek, with her daugh ter. Susan, and son Bobbie, visited in Eugene over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Faris formerly lived in Eugene, and moved to Nero Pine Creek in 1937 after buying the store from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt, who came to Eugene. RAF engineers recently pasted a scad of half sections of dried peas on a plant to find out, experimen tally, the amount of "drag" that's created by rivet heads. NATIONAL Chicago 000 110 0002 6 2 Pittsburgh 002 021 OOx 5 8 1 Bithorn, Schmitz (7) and Mc Collugh; Sewell and Phelps. String er home run, Chicago, 4th. Elliott home run, Pittsburgh, 3rd. Martin home run Pittsburgh, 5th. Philadelphia at New York, post poned, weather. AMERICAN Washington at Boston, post poned, weather. New York .400 510 00010 10 0 Philadel. ..120 001 000 4 10 1 Ruffing and Rosar; Wolfe, Chris- tnpher (4) and Wagner. Keller, home run, N. Y., 1st. Having the front wheel align ment checked at least every three months is a good way to save on rubber. A wobbling wheel wears out tires very rapidly. Dr. Wirt Named As Rotary President Dr. Williston Wirt, pastor of the First Congregational church, is the new president for the Eugene Rot ary club, following a ooard meet ing, Tuesday. He succeeds Dr. J. F. Cramer, city school superinten dent, and will take office July 1. Dr. R. T. Burnett was named vice- president; Lynn S. McCready, treasurer; and A. F. Holmer, sec retary. Preceding the board meet ing, the club had elected the seven directors as follows: J. R. Brack hart. Dr. R. T. Burnett, F. A Cuthbert, Clarence E. Lombard, Lynn S. McCready, J. W. Silva, and Dr. WlUiston Wirt, the dl rectors then meeting to elect of ficers. Emerson RADIOS "Miracle Tone" . . . new de sign . . greater power. r ft C ELECTRIC V 1070 Willamette J To Relieve distress from MONTHLYA FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Ljrdlft E. Plnkhtm'i Vegetable Compound to help reliev monthly pain with lta wak, ncrvoui feeling due to monthly functional dis turbances. It helpi build up resit tance against nucb distress of "diffi cult days." Follow label directions. Hi This is Mr. Brown His store sells copper and brass ware, among other things. Here are some of the copper and brass goods that Mr. Brown sold in his store last year. This is a newspaper advertisement Mr. Brown ran LAST YEAR Mr. Brown isn't running advertisements like that this year. There is a shortage of copper and brass, due to national defense, so Mr. Brown hasn't enough copper and brass goods to sell this year. But Mr. Brown hasn't stopped advertising! Mr. Brown knows that during World War I many businessmen whose stocks of goods were temporarily cut down did stop advertising. He knows that because they stopped advertising, many of those businessmen lost their customers AND DIDN'T GET THEM BACK WHEN THE WAR WAS OVER. So Mr. Brown keeps his name be fore the public by keeping on adver tising in the newspapers. He advertises new items offers service on copper and brass articles. He shows his customers that he is interested in being useful to them in giving them valuable service. And when the war is over, when Mr. Brown again has plenty of copper and brass goods to sell, he won't have to worry about his customers for getting him. They will still be in the habit of dealing with him. There are many "Mr. Browns" in America today many businessmen who are advertising even though their shelves are understocked, because they want the public to remember them, to stay in the habit of deal ing, with them, when the war is over. ffm. Brown When business is better in this town everybody benefits. When everybody in the towr knows what's going on all over the world, each man can tell better how to vote, what to buy and how to pro tect himself. Read these ads each week. Tell your friends to read them. They tell you what an important part your newspaper has in helping you to know whafs going on, so you can decide what you person ally are going to do about it all. The publisher of this paper wants to serve the community the best he pos sibly can. If you have any suggestions or questions or criticisms don't hesitate to write him a letter. It will receive personal attention. WO Wfft MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMITTEE OUR SERVICE IN THIS WAR IS TO PROVIDE THE NEWS AND OTHER VITAL INFORMATION THAT WILL LIGHT AMERICA'S WAY TO VICTORY """"lMWMI 1,1.11) B I