THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
Page FIvt
pequiem Mass for
I Bobbins Tuesday
JT Fueenean who was killed
fWtoie crash In Florida.
"ifL beU in St. Mary". Catholic
here Tuesday. 9 a.m. Rev.
ffu P Leipzig, pastor of the
S church, will give the sermon.
...siting at the service will be
f n P Curley.Rev.Loul.Sohl
ind Rev. Clifford Carroll,
f ends of Lieutenant Robbins are
,( to the service,
to St Augustine's CathoUc
., h south Boston, Mass., also
Tuesday, the funeral
nri will be held-for Lleuten
Tbbins and burial will be in
lieutenant Robbins was born in
Poland. Ore., March 16, 1917, and
Sie with his family to Eugene at
Ztie of five. He attended the
Soob here Un 1 verstty high
rhool, and the University of Ore
la (or three years, receiving his
lapolntment to West Point his Jun
to rear on the campus here. He
Z, graduated from West Point
hit May 29 as a second lieuten
ot and went into the army air
orces, receiving his wings last De
cember. He recently had been pro
moted to first lieutenant. Lieuten.
t Robbins was killed Thursday
flvine on a special detail.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Kelly of South Bos
(on, to whom he was married in
February of this year; his mother,
)rs. W. F. Sears of Eugene; his
iaiher, Lieutenant Colonel Carl W.
Robbins, former Eugene physician,
and now with the U.S. forces over
ieas; an older brother, First Lieu
tenant Carl W. Robbins, Jr., U. S.
irmy air forces; and a sister Miss
Betty Grace Robbins of Eugene.
Lieutenant Robbins Joined the
Catholic church while a student at
West Point. He was'a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the
University of Oregon.
1. " .Z.lZ2:r-
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Names of Inductees Meetings on New Livestock
Regulations Are Scheduled
Announced by Board 1
Lane county local board No. 1
Saturday released names of men
who entered the armed forces on
March 12. All are from Eugene.
To the navy: Robert Louis Bon
ney, Robert Russell Kramer, Syl
vester Thiessen, Clifford Wallace
Farmer, James Robert Buck.
To the army: Norman R. Cory,
Richard Thomas Owen, Curtis
Henry Albro. Willis Vernon Ruble
Jr., Donald Eugene Woolwine, Dar
rel Morton Draper, John Joseph
Koler, Gail William Card, William
Metlln Stratton, Thomas Howard
Staley, Charles Raymond Hucka,
Robert Otis Van Atta. Nicholas
Valentine Riasanovsky, Howard
Franklin Steele, George William
Allis. Alfred R. McCullugh, Wil
liam Robert Reeves, Jerry Hal-
stead, James Wilde McMullen,
Francis Joseph Mueller, Fred Amos
Bauer, Wesley Braxton Hoyt, Nor
man LeRoy Bissell.
i...nHhr., . .,,Wir8 RESCUED A navy PBY stands by to rescue Brlr. Gen. Nathan F. Twin-S5-
-isJufi P 7 14 a,te;,they had spent five days and six nlshU In small life rafts In the open sea.
' jM ,C0Innanainr an army bomber on a combat mission in the Solomons when a forced
J""""" ta darkness. A member of the rescue crew (left, in water) can be seen brinring a
tow une to one of the rafts. Among those with Gene ral Twininr of Portland, Ore., were Col. Glen C.
Jamison, Washiiigton, D.C RUJor H. C. Seashoals, Cleveland, Ohio, Lieut. Edward T. Brown, Nashville,
Tenn., Lieut. Edward W. Durant, Charleston. S. C, and Sergeant Wilbur A. Rathbun, Powland, N. T.
Associated Press photo from U. S. Navy.
n!jCify Youth Council
Discusses Problems
Eugene's Youth Council met re
cently at the Frances Willard
school to consider ways In which
the youth of this area can best be
served, President Winfield Atkin
son exhibited a motion picture on
victory gardens, now being used in
the Eugene public schools. There
was talk of incorporating the vic
tory garden program Into the sum
mer activities of already existing
boys and girls clubs. George B.
Nelson was appointed chairman
of the project, to be aided by Mrs.
Robert Leeper and E. A. Daniel
son. C,mmM 1 1
;..;,. .Km il U 1H of I ;".p.uj..iic..i ui raja miu
:( .. r. "r girls in harvest activities was con-
Eugene homes this week to collect , Forest (i work
old papers and magazines. h, h school vkt " g ;
The Lane county defense coun-1 j snior Employmeynt pPro'Jecti and
ol has received word to ahip out oJects sJ,Tei bJunt and
carload at this time and the Jun-;r go;ernment agents, were
,u r X , i ,. T i discussed, and It was agreed upon
Junior Marines
Will Collect Paper
Junior Marines, with arm bands
at mulh as possible in lommuni
ty service and in the lolal war ef
fort as well as stressing good cit-Iraship.
MISSING
PRINTS
Should Be
Obtained Now!
Why don't you go
through your nega
tives and let us
make prints for
those that you have
given away. Bring
your album up to
date.
Carl R. Baker
FILM SHOP
7th & Willamette
that the council's primary objec
tive In this connection was to see
that proper working conditions are
maintained.
Supervision of younger children
whose parents are working was
brought up and the possibility of
the Citizens Service Corps block
leadership system was suggested,
as an answer to the problem. .
Juvenile delinquency problems
were again brought to the atten-
tion of the council and President
Atkinson emphasized the need for
cooperative planning by both pri
vate and public agencies. A deten
tion home for boys, with a com
petent husband and wife In charge,
might be started if some initial
financial support from the Com
munity Chest could be obtained.
The council was reminded of the
nationally observed Boys and Girls
week, scheduled for the last week
of April.
OFFICIAL VISITS
Mrs. David Dickover, Boise, Ida.,
province director of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority, is visiting Nu chap
ter at the University of Oregon.
l1" driving amdithm, for which
i?l"n"r'!' hm trighulfy
y"f "" adjusted, ntcissiuit
ET' Hcrt " JnM
uc ngmtert to help rem rutrd
Huna "hl end txcetihm wr.
Exgtnt kmct f "ping", nqmentfy
tsmud h lower tune, war-time
llin: can be corrected through
motor tune-up, timing adjustment or
m uriout cases removal of cylinder
head to clean out carbon.
- - "
&?",mrml living required
Iton cr"Zkca" ,il rj 3,000 to
JWO m,. Today, shorter drives on
harmful con-
ttAr """"
Batteries discharge in idle ears.
Pontiac engineers advise, especially
for A Card drivers, limited use of
electrical accessories, battery check-up
every two weeks, periodic check of
generator, starter, voltage regulator.
IN
THE SERVICl OF THE NATION
Z.. ".' d,i'' of odi acffr tad iU of ow ikill, hcilidti tad equip
Zr1 " l lU-AiMricaa ob of knpioa yemr Poodu tad all BikB ol cut
J "ftlr ud rfScimUr tot At dandoa. FoadK dUlf ud ib -fin
Amid difficult rnrMl.tnna
vw 1
ttri.i ""-Power problems and
1 .borages. It is good news
eSJL" o the job' Our staff of
M our ock of functional
replacement parts are here to help
you keep your car running for the
duradoa. Whatever make of car jou
drire I . I whaiercr your aerrica
problem may be, we loWie you to
make uae of our complete facilities
and our skilled workmen.
UST rAYMETTS ON SOIVICB WtlU OT fUM OB MORC
CASCADE MOTOR CO.
. IV-
Moll's Book
Is Reviewed
Abroad
From London, England, and
Melbourne, Australia, have coma
favorable reviews of "Cut from
Mulga," Ernest G. Moll's latest
book of poems. Dr. Moll, who Is
an associate professor of English
at the university, recently had
his book published by the Mel
bourne University Press, in asso
ciation with the Oxford Univer
sity Press.
Five meetings to acquaint farm
ers, slaughterers, dealers, agents.
and others with the purposes and
provisions of the orders of Claude
R. Wickard, secretary of agricul
ture, in regard to the need for
permits in connection with the
handling of livestock and meat will
be held in Lane county this week
by the Lane county USDA war
board, Geo. W. Piatt, chairman of
the board, announced Saturday.
Effective April 1, the orders of
the secretary of agriculture re
quire local slaughterers, butchers
and farm slaughterers to obtain
permits before doing any slaugh
tering of livestock where meat is
to be sold. People who purchase
and sell livestock, operators of
auction markets, auctioneers, and
other agents also must have per
Three Fall Chemistry
Classes Given at UO
(or the first time In nearly
15 years, three fall-term chemis
try courses are being offered
again spring terms this year at
the University of Oregon. Dr. A.
H. Hunz, head of the chemistry
department, said Thursday. The
first-term subjects are freshman
chemistry, second-year chemistry,
and organic or advanced chemis
try. Purpose of repeating the cour
ses is to facilitate speeding up of
scientific training for pre-medl-cal
students, most of whom will
continue their schooling through
the summer. Students that took
beginning chemistry last summer
had completed a year's work in
the field by the end of winter
term, and those who take the
course this spring, accelerating
meir education Dy attending sunv
mer scnooi, will
Classes in Selling
Shoes Are Scheduled
Those Interested In selling shoes
will have an opportunity to take a
class on the subject, sponsored by
the Eugene vocational school In
cooperation with shoe merchants
of the city. The first class will be
held Tuesday night at 7 at EVS.
Arthur Yates will be instructor.
The classes have been arranged
primarily for unemployed women
who wish to become shoe sales
people. The course will elbrace
fundamentals of selling techniques,
construction of shoes, and shoe
selling under the ratlonig program.
mlts. These permits will be Issued
by the county USDA war board on
application. The purpose in re
quiring permits Is to keep livestock
and meats flowing through legiti
mate channels.
Wednesday, March 24 VH club
building on county fairgrounds in
Eugene. Meeting for commercial
dealers and slaughterers, auction
eers, operators of auction markets,
and commissionmen. (Farmers will
be welcome at this meeting if they
are not likely to be able to attend
some other meeting.)
Thursday, March 25 Communi
ty meetings for farmers at Junc
tion City grange hall and Florence
city hall.
Friday, March 28 Community
meetings for farmers at Jefferson
school building In Cottage Grove
and in the 4-H club building on
the county fairgrounds in Eugene.
Commercial dealers ad slaugh
terers, auctioneers, operators of
ouctlon markets, and commission
men who cannot attend the meet
ing in Eugene Wednesday evening
may attend any of the other meet
ings and obtain Information in re
gard to the whole permit program.
Mr. Piatt urges everyone affect
ed by the orders of the secretary
of agriculture to attend on of
these meetings where the program
will be explained and where appli
cation blanks will be handed to
people desiring to obtain permits.
Mrs. Amy W. Stoffer
Mrs. Amy W. Stoffer, 69, 41 tt
E. 18th, died Friday at a local hos
pital. Born July 15, 1873 at Han
over Kan., ahe married Abe M.
Stoffer May 10, 1893 in Kansas.
She waa a member of the Chris
tian church. Survivors include her
husband, the following children,
Harry E. of Portland; Dale H. of
Vancouver, Wn.; Faye W. of Ca
mino, Calif.,; Warren E. of Cor
vallis; and Mrs. Mildred F. South
ard of Vancouver, Wn.; two grand-
children; two sisters, Mrs. Cora
Price and Mrs. Grace Frye, both
of Kansas,
Funeral service will be teld on
Monday at 11 ajn. at the Branstet-ter-Simon
chapel, Rev, Walter Fla
ms officiating, and Interment in
the Rest Haven Memorial park.
,
Nurse to Join Army
Miss Margaret B. Woodruff of
Pomoa, Calif, who has recently
been Pacific area Red Cross con
sultant for the state of Oregon, has
been released from the area staff
and will enter the U.S. army nurse
corps, according to word received
Saturday by the Lane county chap
ter. Miss Woodruff Is well known in
Eugene, having made frequent vis
its here as nursing consultant. She
is a niece of Mrs. Charlotte Hell
man, Red Cross nurse who waa
decorated for her outstanding
work with mothers and children
in Greece after World War I. She
has a long record in nursing service.
4-H Marketing Tour
To Be Held April 3
to be sponsored under the aus-
pices oi tne ommonweaitn Kum
high school graduates to enroll
in freshman chemistry this sum
mer, thus obtaining valuable' scl-
HIS SUB GOT 13 SHIPS Lieut.
C o m d r. Lucius H. Chappell
(above), of Columbus, Ga., waa
the commanding officer of a sub
marine that the U. S. Navy said
sent ten Jap merchant ships and
three of Nippon's warships to Pa
cific Ocean graves. (U. S. Navy
photo.)
eranr fund, an Australian gov
ernment fund administered by
the leading critics and the prime
minister oi Ausirai.a entiflc training before they enter
1 ,!etS!wS, K ma: tervice- He b-Uevt many
reviewed the book In ttie maga- .clence.mlnded studenta wilI ,ean
zine "English," saying This is a hMV,. ,, .k
'! Passionate, singing compelling faecause f hoTta.. of doc.
tors and the opportunities to en
ter a specialized army program.
He
cun-
Committees fo be
Named for Meeting
Work was begun this week by
the committee on associate mem
berships of the Northwest Music
Educators conference, to be held
In Eugene April 9-12, Mrs. Lillian
V. Eldridge, committee chairman,
announced Saturday. Commit
tee heads from every civic or
ganization will be announced next
week, Mrs. Eldridge said.
With the cooperation of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce and
all community organizations the
committee is promoting the sale
voice from the Antipodes
U a varv real noet and
ning master of language." I
Louis Untermeyer, American
author , and editor, commented:
"This man has something keen
and alive. He has observed
sharply, but has added Imagina
tion to observation. In other
words, he is a poet a genuine
creator."
The editor of the Meioourne
(Australia) Advocate had this
to say; , , ..
"It catches the mood of the
bush with lines that crackle and
metaphors that hurt. Stark,
cheerless, brutal, reticant cyni
cal, meditative as the real Aus
tralia that few Australians
know.
New CD Classes Will
Begin Monday Eve
Organization of new civilian de-
feme classes, to meet the needs
of associate memberships in' the j 0f men wishing to become air raid
Northwest Music Educators' con- wardens but who have not been
ference. Memberships are being aDie to do so because of pressure
sold by civic clubs, the chamber f winter work, has been announc-
of commerce, and the committee e(j Dy L. K. Shumaker, commander
on associate memberships
Associate memberships, priced
at $1, give admittance to seven
general sessions of the conference,
including addresses by nationally
known speakers, discussions, clin
ics, panels, and workshops, and
four evening .festival concerts.
The evening concerts are Eugene
night, the all-Northwest college
faculty concert, a Eugene all-city
choir with a 100-piece Northwest
symphony orchestra, and a com
munity sing and all-Northwest
symphony orchestra, and a com
munity sing and all-Northwest
symphony band.
Montie Lesley
Montie Lesley, 62, died at his
home, 208 W. 19th on Friday. He
was born Jan. 13 1881, in Salem,
and had been a resident of Eugene
since 1912. He married Emma Mor
row In Salem Oct. 10 1908. He is
survived by his widow; two sons,
Captain Cletus Lesley of Camp
Lewis, and George Lesley of Port
land; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle DePeatt
of Seattle: a brother, Eliott Lesley
and a half brother Albert Stewart,
both of Salem. He was a member
of the Elks lodge of Eugene.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m. from the Bran
stetter-Simon cnapei. i ne
of District 10, Lane County De
fense council.
The first meeting will be Mon
day night at 7:30 in Friendly hall
on the campus, and enrollment of
all Interested may be made at that
time. The course will be conducted
under the official training speci
fications of the office of civilian
defense, Washington, D. C. All
graduates will be entitled to the
detailed privileges of such volun
tary workers, and will receive
benefits In case of injury or death
in pursuit of duty.
Meeting night of the weekly
class, arranged on request of Eu
gene water' board employes who
wish to attend, may be changed -the
course progresses, Commander
Shumaker said.
The new series of Instruction
classes for auxiliary police, orig
inally scheduled to begin last
week, will start Tuesday night at
7:30 in the council chamber of the
city hall. This series has no con
nection with Mr. Shumaker's
classes for air raid wardens. '
Lane County Hi-Y Meet
To Be Held Tuesday
Wartime shortages and transpor
tation restrictions have made nec
essay the new, one-evening Lane
county Hl-Y confeence, to be held
Tuesday fom 5 until 9 p.m, at St.
May's Episcopal chuch, Eugene.
Chester Stevenson of University
high school, county H-Y president,
will be assisted in his duties by
Lee Krause, Cottage Grove high
school, vice-president of the counr
ty organization.
. Program features will Include
pre-supper conference for Hl-Y
club offices, to be led by Everett
W, Harding, Portland, member of
the area YMCA staff. A potluck
supper at 6:15 p.m. will be follow.
ed by entertainment, with James
Working of Eugene high school In
charge.
A talk on Hl-Y directives for
1943 will be iven by Everett Hard
ing after the entertalnrent period.
Motion pictures of the University
of Oregon basketball team will be
shown and election of county Hl-Y
officers for the coming year will
be held. '
Plans for the annual 4-H club
marketing tour, an event long
looked forward to by the club
members of Lane county, are crac-
have completed tlcally completed, E. A. Danlelson,
oy county club leader, said Saturday.
The tour this year is dated lor
Saturday, April 3.
This tour is participated In each
spring by several hundred boys
and girls of the county who have
completed their marketing projects
and written their marketing essays.
The essay contest closed Saturday
and the papers will be judged in a
few days. Prize-winners are us
ually announced on the day of the
tour.
The program of the tour will be
carried out this year about the
same as in the past except that the
boys and girls will have to bring
their own lunch on account of the
rationing point system. Heretofore
there has always been a big "feed
at noon, held In the cafeteria at
the cannery of the Eugene Fruit
Growers' association. Further an
nouncements in regard to the lunch
will be made later.
The tour usually begins with a
show at one of the theaters. The
boys and girls are then divided
into groups and they visit Indus
trial plants, public buildings and
other places of lntetrest through
out the day.
John Dunlevy
COTTAGE GROVE John Dun
levy of Delight Valley died Fri
day at the age of 58 years, at the
Veteran's hospital In Portland. He
was a member of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and the Disabled American Veter
ans. Funeral announcement will be
made later from the Smith chapel
at Cottage Grove.
FIRES REPORTED
Fires reported by the city fire ;
department were Friday afternoon i
at Eugene Planing Mill, 311 Law- I
rence, where fire In a fuel bin I
caused small damage; and early
Elks I Saturday morning at residence of I
will have charge of the graveside Robert D. Horn, 1825 Fairmount, !
service at the Rest Haven Mem-1 where the blaze was caused by an
orial park. overheated flue. , !
MORALE WORKS
BOTH WAYS . . .
... It should bo high on the
fighting front and at home.
Your laundry Is Important
... for vary plec of linen
you save through conservation keeps labor and ma
terials free for war production. Let us help you keep
your linen looking better . . . longerl Call us todayl
NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY
833 High
Phone 82S
T-
tS5
WWW
Though furniture manufacture has been greatly cur
tailed due to the all-out war effort, there are still many
fine furniture pieces available, We Invite you to look
over our stock and solect those needed Items. New
furniture does much to maintain home morale on a
high standard.
Plan to Attend Spring Opening
Wednesday Night. March 24th
We invite you to see our window displays at Spring
Opening and shop our store later at your leisure.
Buy United States War Bonds!
JOHNSON
Furniture Co,
849 Willamette
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Watch for the Date of Our New
Radio Program
TUT NIW KASIO-AMPLmn
Swr&d&icc ACOUSTICON
Our 0th Anniversary Achievement
mooed on U. 8. Qorommont National Pwwwf
a THREE DIMENSIONAL HEARING
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SYMPHONIC RANGE e ACCENTUATED AMPLIFICATION
e THREE B-ELEMENT VACUUM TUBES
ECONOMICAL UPKEEP . . . FULLY QUAIUIMTEED
a FREE EXCLUSIVE "COMPARATOR" FTTTINO
e LIBERAL TRADE-IN e BUDGET FLAN
ACOUSTICON
214 MINER BLDQ.
INSTITUTE
PHONE 363S
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
FUNDS, FOR ANY PURPOSE.
CONSIDER
LOW INTEREST RATE
INSURANCE LOANS
Life Insurance policy loans mad
with the bank can be more easily
paid off . . . and the savings in
cost can be applied on the premium
payment.
ZrAfjf See Us For...
it AGRICULTURAL LOANS
FOR ALL PURPOSES.
AUTOMOBILE AND
OTHER MONTHLY
REPAYMENT LOANS
Avail yourself of the credit facilities and ben
efit by the rapid service given by your home
owned bank. Here, at the First National, you
deal with the men who make the FINAL DECISIONS.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Eugene
Ilome Owned and Home Managed Since 188S
Deposits up to $3000 Insured through the F.D.I.C.
Telephone 2893
837 Pearl St, Eaejene, Ore,