If HE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON.
Ptgi Tea.
i2w
Chest Adds fo Funds
For Juvenile Groups
Tht Eugene community and
war chest directors at their May
monthly meeting decided to make
modest wartime Increases and re
adjustments in the budgets allot
ted to the various youth agencies
engaged In meeting the problem
of juvenile delinquency.
This action was taken on rec
ommendation ot the executive
committee of the chest
"The purpose," Oluf A. Houg
lum, president of the community
and war chest explained today, "is
to strengthen the local agencies (6
do better job and meet more
adequately the wartime needs of
our rapidly growing community.
. The question of juvenile delln-
Snency is being given serious eon
deration, and it Is the hope of
the directors of the chest that the
budget changes will help mate
rially In the constructive work
needed to meet this particular
need."
AROUND OREGON
(Br til Aaaodatod Pnaa)
Orion Gleason of Oregon City
claims he has a rabbit which Is
war-conscious It gave birth to
IT bunnies Wednesday for a 62-
day production of 29 . . .
Rogue river valley pear grow'
an and packers estimated the
1943 crop has been cut nearly 30
per cent by frosts, blight and a
"drop" of undetermined cause , .,
District OPA Director Richard
O. Montgomery appointed James
Hedrlc associate district mileage
rationing representative . . ,
A Portland Jury awarded Mrs.
Marlon Whltmer $9500 damages
In her $25,000 breach of promise
suit against Phil Brady, Portland
labor leader and state representa
tive . . . Ninety per cent of the
nation's forest fires are the re
sult of human carelessness, Rich
ard F. Hammatt, director of the
U. S. forest service's wartime for
est fire prevention campaign, told
forestry officials at Portland . . .
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills, Cove,
left for Houston, Tex., to christen
ahip named for their ion. En
sign Lloyd Mills, lost In the
Alaskan war zone last July . . .
CoL Donald J. Leehey, head of
the Portland district army en
gineers, announced his transfer to
Camp Claiborne, La. , , . Death
came to Walter M. Daly, 80, presi
dent ot the Title & Trust com
pany, Portland.
Route F Woman Has
Dozen Oversize Eggs
Those Route F people you
can't beat 'em!
Reading about a challenge
from Creswell on big eggs; Mrs.
W. H. McAtee, Emira Route
F, of course brought h a bas
ket of three dozen eggs, Thurs
day afternoon, the eggs airoraa
tog T 18-18 by 6 1-3 inches In
circumference! Three dozen, m
ene stack la a lot of Urge eggs.
The eggs were laid by White
Leghorns and New Hampshire
Rcda.
OFFICIAL
U.S. ARMY AIR CORPS
37in rignier j
Squadron Insigne
FREE with
War Stamps
bought this week at
) Shell Dealers
land Shell Stations 4
Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob
tervation Squadron insignia
the kind youngsters are collect
ing now I In full color on cloth,
they're just right to ie on
pockets, caps or sweaters. You
get one of these insignia FREE
while the supply lasts every
time you buy War Stamps from
your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv
ice Station, And Tf.
watch for the next
new iniigncl SHILU
rCARI FOR YOUR CAR
.. FOR YOUR COUNTRY"
It member, not (ht iftttttrnttr, but tha
nlnd&r It your btit guide nomilayil
Once a Week:
MTTta V Reduced driving matri
Shell diet k-urii ol water level and
chugs mors Important thu erer.
TIMI Maintaining correct ilr
preaiure savei Urea and gaaolina.
Every 2 Months: .
Oil Have crmkeaie elrimed,
fluihed and refilled with Gulden
Shell Motor Oil.
MIUUMICATION -Thorouf-ti,
correct lubrication vital in mak
ing your car lait lor ths duration.
SHELL OIL COMPANY
lumrpirlti
2 U
aaWil M i
ss&...,xrn..Mj..i...?t,. ,. ... mrw
VON ARNIM ARRIVES IN ENGLAND Col. Gen. Jurgen Von
Arnlm. captured German commander-in-chief of the defeated Axia
Tunisian forces, strode from an airplane which carried him to England.
He wore high-topped shoes and carried a swagger stick.
TODAY on the
L by JAMES MARLOW
HOT SPRINGS, Va., May 20.
W) What la the picture foreign
food conference delegates are get
ting of the United States?
Some of them represent enemy-
occupied and starving countries.
All are hers to discuss waya and
means of easing or preventing
hunger in the post-war world.
In conferences they may get one
view. But outside the meetings,
here's what they see:
High among the laurel-clad hills
of the Alleghenles, they are gath
ered la a well-fed, well-heeled at
mosphereIn the $12-a-day-mlnl-
mum elegance ot the Homestead
hotel, where steak, potatoes and
coffee are on the regular menu.
Comfort and relaxation are the
slogans here.
Luxury shops line the hotel cor
ridors. There's a stock ticker In
the office of a stock exchange
house in the lavishly carpeted lob
by. The Virginia atate liquor control
board, at the request ot the atate
department, haa permitted impor-
atlon ot about 2,400 pints of liquor
(there are 137 delegates and 281
aldea attending the two-week ses
sions) to augment the one gallon
which each delegate and attache
could bring In personally under
Virginia's liquor law.
If any delegate wants to remove
a little fat (the hotel culls If
"nhltv" t, An mr. It. - rk
"v ' i " " "Fa
cially-equipped gymnnslum where
flabby businessmen try to anap
their muscles back Into shape.
There are many other waya for
delegntea to enjoy themselves In
the way wealthy guesta will re
sume enjoying themselves here
after the conference ends. (All
guests had to leave before the con
ferences. Some of them simply ad
journed to another hotel owned by
the same corporation three miles
awny.)
The delegates have plenty of el
bow room, because the Virginln
Hot Springs corporation, which
owns the hotel, also owns 17,000
acres of property hereabouts.
Hotel literature announces that
"all this domain Is more like a
feudal barony, perhaps, than like
a feudal barony, perhaps, than like
a commercial property In the 20th
century."
All life at Hot Springs revolves
around the corporation, which
owns most of the property on the
town a one street. lute persons'
homes are scattered around Die
neighborhood of that street Negro
hotel employes live In a colony
about a mile away.
Snuggled around the hotel's do
main are private estates listed on
a lobby map as belonging to Doug
las Fnlrbnnks, Jr., and the Bar
oness Rosenkranti, among others.
More thnn 200 persons are em
ployed at the hotel, where bellmen
Business School Gives
'Outstanding' Awards
Betty Ann Keup, Junior from
Shelby, Mont., and IloLoralno
Markwardt, senior from Clillo-
quln, have been named the most
outstanding Junior and senior wo
men In the University of Oregon
school ot business administration.
In recognition of her merit, the
Itotnna club of Portland pwiited
Miss Keup with a $:5 scholarship,
while Miss Markwardt was hon
ored for her excellent scholarship
and leadership record when I'lil
Cm Theta, women business ad
ministration honorary, presented
her with the traditional award ol
the I'M CM Theta key.
The Metropolitan Opera House
In New York City was opened on
o
o
' k, (
'I I 1
V ( j
HOME FRONT
and GEORGE ZIEIKE J
(not "bellboys," please!) never
page a guest. They're expected to
remember guesta by their faces
and seek them out quietly.
For sports-minded . delegates
there is fishing in the hotel's pri
vately stocked mountain streams,
three golf courses, tennis courts,
hoseback riding.
The mors sedate can attend the
nightly movie in the hotel theater,
listen to stringed music, or wander
In a sunken garden where foun
tains play around three stone
cherubs happily choking stone
fish.
PRETTY "DATE" DRESS
It's smart to be pretty this sea
son! And what could be aweeter
than this Anne Adams frock, Pat
tern 4421. The young fitted li'dice
lines are nicely cmphasiiet by
pointed front waist seaming. Use
a dainty print with ruffling at
sweetheart neck and alecvea.
Pattern 4421 is available only In
Junior miss sizes 11, 13, IS, 17.
Sue 13 requires yards SS-lnch
fabric and 1 S yards ruffling.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this Anne Adnms pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD
HKESS, STYLE NCMHER.
TEN CENTS more brings you
our new Summer Pattern Book
with cool, smart styles for work
and piny.
Send your order to Register
Guard Pattern Department.
ri.SASI DON'T . . , Matl Wa.
frtna or aUmpa Uryer Hum V da
mvntnallona wilh !u-'n cvdn IW
mra li ar trial your Xan. Andrwi.
an.1 Pattern Humhrra and Stta ara
written plainly an4 anclea won
order.
rt.SASC t0 taaflnr r
mortar ocur tf pnaalbla, or u vwi
mutt wm wine. tn reuratv and
fallen down "h eiu-aee Ure.
Inat vour mtV la aaled tiahuj.
442r m' J;
hi';' 41
if
RADIO BROADCASTS
obi raroAT
no p. m. Ncrwi
Suporman
0:30 Unel Sam
5 45 Norman Krvbftt
i:00 Twilight RhJiwody
0:.S Faroa and Placaa
6:30 Nowi Headline
6: riahlng Newa
7:0O Jack va. MrnitfonwTT
f:tJ Hawaiian Echoea
1:30 Off tha Record
45 Clinman'a Tavern
:0O Nw
9:15 Gardanar'a Program
9:30-porta Bpotllfht
9 :43 ru J ton LafwU, Jr.
lo on Lucky Irer Loggera
10: 30 Newa HHdIlnaa
10:49 Slack Orcb.
KOAO FRIO AT
9:00 p. m. On Campuacc
10:48 Herman Orea.
11:00 Courtney Orch,
11:30 Strand Orch.
11:45 RoUnd Stevens
11:55 News
13:00 Music, Newa
KXI FRIDAY
0:00 p. m. Newa
5:06 Syncopation
6:30 Songs of Plain
6 : 00 Commentary
6:05 6k itch Henderson
6:15 Winter Garden
6 30 Shipbuilder Speaks
6:45 Uncle Sam
7:00 March of History
7:15 The Hawk
7:30 Studio C Party
755 News
B OO Sport Page
8:15 Concert Cameos
8:30 SUent
KOBE SATURDAY
B:30 veapcra
6:45 Tt'a Oragon'f War
8:15 Nawa
6:30 Farm Hour
6:45 Markcta
7:SO Mnalo
8:00 Sclrnca Newt
0:15 Keyboard Clantef
S:30 Hlghar Education
9:00 Eyea Aloft
9:30 Newa
9:45 Unci 8am
sow nroAT
8:19 p. m. Kaltanbera
5:30 Allan Sheppard
8:45 By tha Way
8:00 Waltr Time
8:30 People Are funny
7:00 Tommy RJgga
7:30 OWI Reporta
7:45 Elmer Da via
8:00 Pleasure Time
8:15 Fleetwood Lawton
8:30-HU Parade
9:00 Furlough Pun
9:30 Hollywood Theater
10:00 Newa Flashea
10:15 Home Town Newa
10:25 Labor Newa
10:30 Gardening for Pood
10:45-St Prancla Orch.
11:00 Uncle Sam
11:15 Rlltmore Orch.
11:30 Newa Roundup
12:00 Swing Shift
kex Friday
8:00 p. m. Sea Hound
8:15 Dick Tracy
8:30 Jack Armstrong
8:45 Capt. Midnight
8:00 Hop Harrlgan
8:15 Newa
6:25 Victor Borg
6:30 Spotlight Bandt
6:55 Little Known Facta
7 : 00 Commentator
7:15-3racle Plelda
7:30 Close Your Eye
8:00 News
8:15 Parker Family
8:30 Gang Bustera
9:00 Meet Your Navy
9:30 Newa Headllnea
9:45 Memory Lane
10:19 Aleo Templeton
10: 20 Deep River Bo ye
10:30 Eye Wltneae Newa
10:45 Muslo Box
11:00 Moving World
11:15 Organ
11:30 Newa Roundup
KOW FRIDAY
5:00 p. m. Songa
8:30 Newa
8:55 Cecil Brown
8:4ft Newa
6.0O Organ
6:15 OreRon at War
6:30 Brewster Boy
7:00 Caravan
6:00 a. m.
6:05 Early
7:00 News
7:15 Evangelical Church
7:30 Breakfast Tunes
7 :45 Sermonette
8:00 Haven of Rest
8:30 News and Muslo
8:45 Army Band
9:00 Four-R Club
9:15 Front Page Drama,
9:30 Health Club
9:45 Duffy Orch.
10:00 News
10:15 Popular Varieties
10:30 Wartime Living
10:35 Strictly Personal
10:45 Jerome Orch.
11:00 News
11:05 Marching to Muslo
11:15 Morning Varieties
11:30 Mutual
12:00 Elmer
12:15 p. m. News
1 2 : 30 Commentary
12:35 Make Believe
1:00 Surprise Package
3:00 Navy Bulletin
3:00 News Headlines
3: Traffic Safety
3:30 Hawaii
4:30 Cisco
KOAO SATURDAY
10:00 a. m. News
10:15 Homemakers Hour
10:20 Neighbor Reynolds
11:00 M,usic of Masters
11:30 Co-Ed Half Hour
12:00 Newa
12:15 p. m. Farm Hour
12:30 Markets
1:00 Artists In Recital
1 : 1 5 Commentary
1:20 Variety Time
3:00 Books and Authors
3:15 In Modern Mood
2:30 Book of Muslo
3:0O News
3:15 Romance
3:30 Concert Hall
4:00 Safety Quls
4:15 Band Plays On
4:30 Stories
KOIN SATURDAY
6:00 a. m. Reporter
0:15 Breakfast Bulletin
6:20 Texas Rangers
6:45 KOIN Klock
7:15 Wake Up New
7:30 News
7;45News
8:00 Consumer Newa
8:15 News
8:20 Organ
8:30 Fashions
irwwrneaw-r
9:30 Kid
9:45 Let's Walts
10:00 Country Journal
10:30 Let's Pretend
10:55 Melody Time
1 1 : 05 Serenade
11:30 Spirit of '43
12:00 News
12:15 p. m. Harmonies
12:30 News
7:45 Elmer Davli
8:00 Mystery
8:15 Secret Weapon
8:90 Playhouse
9:00 Kate Smith
9:30 Thin Man
9:55 Melody Time
10:00 Five Star Final
10:15 Wartime Women
10:20 World Today
10:30 News
10:35 Air-Flo erf Air
12:45 Songs
1:00 Report
1:15 Bobby
1:30
Pie Social Hrfd
By Group At Ada
ADA. The pie social and party
dance held at Ada hall Saturday
night were auccessful. The music
was furnished by George Plaep
with his accordlan, and Olga Plaep
with the guitar. Wesley Way auc
tioned the pies about midnight,
and the entertainment committee
reported that $38.00 had been tak
en in. The proceeds are to be do
nated to the Bed Cross to help
toward fixing up a day room for
the service men at the Woahink
camp.
Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B.
Moss received two letters from
their son, Arthur, who Is In the
U.S. army. He Is fully recovered
from a wounded shoulder and Is
back at duty. This was the first
word they had received from him
since the notification of his Injury.
Wallace Henderson of the U. S.
navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Henderson, of Smith River, has
been home on a 10-day furlough,
and visited at the Glen Scott home.
Edwin Scott, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Scott, former resi
dents on upper Fiddle Creek, but
now of Tulclake, Cal., Is in the
navy, and at present is located at
the training station at Farragut,
Idaho.
II. E. Unit
The Home Extension unit meet
ing was held recently at the home
ot Ethel Martin. The topic for
study was making smooth fitting
plackets, bound button holes, and
NOW TILL SUNDAY!
3
Si afcoowau
1 II min.
rofttta
J0MNMM
i4 tit.hitWa-!
OBTB
MORIIS
PARKER
ALSO
BUGS BUNNY REVIEW
"WABBIT TROUBLE"
"WABBIT WHO CAME TO
DINNER-
mm
lat County's Finest Ballroom
Good 8nappy Muslo
DANCING
Every Saturday Nighl
.With fftnterrardta Orchestra
Com and bar a good tin!
Genta Sfte (Inc. taT) Ladles ISe (Inc. Ia
SV09 ffewspapar off Air
0:30 TB A
S:00 Civilian Defense
3:15 People's Platform
3:45 News
4 oo Report to Nation
4:30 State Traffic
4:48-Ur-Flo.of Air
KXL SATURDAY
0:00 a. m. Newa
6:0ft Oregon Trail
6:55 News
7:00 Sam Morris
7:15 Eton Boys
7:30 Sunrise Express ,
7:55 News
8:00 Wake Up or Live
8:30 Top of Morning
9:00 News Spotlight
9:15 Reichman Orch.
9:30 Dusty Records
9:55 News
10:00 Paramount Organ
10:151 Am An American
Newa In Brief 10:30 Gluskin Orch,
Bird
11:00 Newa
11:05 Silver Strings
11:15 Fairy Tales
11:30 Swing Symphonlo
12:00 News
12:15 p. m. Cowbellj
1 2 : 30 A grlcul tur
12:45 Editorials
12:55 News
1:00 Quiet Hour
1:30 Neighborhood OaOg
1:45 Victory Varieties
3:00 News
3:05 Club 750
3:30 Baseball Game
4:30 Evangelical Choir
KEX SATURDAY
0:00 a. nt Musical Clock
7:00 Cadets
Goes Calling 7:15 MJ randy
Davis
7:30 James Abbe
7:45 Top of Morning
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 Christian Science
9:15 El wood Gary Songs
8:30 Breakfast
10:15 Farm and Home
10:45 Fantasy In. Melody
Calls
11 :uu MUSIC BOX
4:00 American Eagle Club 11:30 Tommy Tucker
Kid
12:00 Men of Land, Sea
12:15 p. m. Ballroom Or.
12:30 Furlough Frolics
12:45 Marshal Is
1:00 Saturday Concert
1:45 News Summary
3:00 Heidt Review
2:45 Country Editor
3 : 00 Korn Kobbl era
3:25 News
3:30 Message of Israel
4:00 Elmer Davis
4:15 Hotel Orch.
4:45 Blue Playhouse
KOW SATURDAY
4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol
6:00 Everything Goes
6:30 Sunrise Serenade 1
6:45 Everything Goes
7:00 News
7:15 News Headline!
7:30a-Nell!- Revell
7:45 Sam Hayes
8:00 Organ
8:15 News
8:30 Rose Room
8:45 Vegetables, Victory
9:0(1 Muslo Room '
9:15 Consumer1 Tune
9:30 Mirth. Madness
10:00 Uncle Sam Presents
10:30 All Out for Victory
10:45 War Telescope
Reverie
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow
for Rations 12:00 Ah Force Band
ot xoaay 13:30 p. m. News
Critics
12:35 Lyrics by UlM
12:45 Nurse of the Air
1 :00 Matinee. Rhythm
1:15 Singer
1:30 Minstrel Melodies
2:00 Doctors at War
2:30 Three Suns Trio
3:45 Newa
3:00 Musical Moslaca
3:25 News
3:30 Art of Living
from London 3:45 Enjoy Yourselves
Tucker 4:00 NBC
Pan-America 4:30 Noah Webster Says
set In pockets. Allie Austin was
the project leader. The group
entertained the North Fork unit
members as visitors for the day. A
buffet luncheon was served at
noon. During the afternoon ses
sion the nominating committee,
consisting of Gertrude Christen
sen, and Lllah Scott, nominated
Margaret Johnson to be re-elected
as vice-chairman, and Ethel
Martin as secretary-treasurer. Let
tie Miles was nominated as libra
rian. These nominations were ac
cepted and Myrtle Martin was
nominated from the floor and
elected as chairman for the com
ing year. Ruby Miles is the re
tiring chairman.
Russ Hogue has been laid up for
several days with an injured leg
which he hurt while getting out
some timbers for farm use.
Walter Saffley, who has been
working for W. E. Porterfield has
left for Taeoma, Wash., where he
plans to visit his daughter.
PIANO TUNING 1861 Ferry St.
FOR TOOT TROUBLES
See Eugene's leading Foot Special
ist Dr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette,
rh. 308. 18 years In Eugene. Ex
amination free.
till SUN.
ITS A LAUGH RIOT
FROM START TO FTNISHI
Rosalind Russell
' James Stewart
aN0 TIME
FOR COMEDY"
with
CHARLIE RUGGLES
COMPANION FEATURE!
Wm. (Hopalong) Boyd'
Andy Uyde
"UNDERCOVER
MAN"
r
WINTERGARDEN
Physical Test
Taken At U0
One final examination that stu
dents can pass without cramming
has been devised by the univer
sity's school of physical education.
Dean Ralph W. Lelghton an
nounced that the tests taken this
week will be used to extend and
balance the physical program for
next term.
Under the program now set up,
students are tested for strength,
speed, endurance, and agility in a
variety of exercises that tax all
the muscles used by a fighting
man or an athlete. After a term in
the gymnasium or on the field, the
same students are again tested for
development. The results are used
to determinn whirh ennrtn nnH
velopmental exercises may best be
comoinea ior maximum value.
After tha nhvsicnllv fit
men had gone to their showers,
the instructors tabulated scores
and found several significant
facts. A snort lika fnntKall fn- Av
ample, must be supplemented by
aaoiuonai exercises to develop
arm and shoulder muscles. Wrest
ling, a eood flit nrnnnrl KnH V.iM
er, developes a high degree of
aDiuty ana balance but it too,
needs a supplementary exercise
like roDe climhintr. npun T.oifrh
ton emphasized that the rope
enmo will be one of the important
exercises next year because of its
general benefit in rfpveli-minir lit.
tie used muscles. The armed
forces stress rope climbing in all
their physical programs. The ob
stacle COUrsi is UkolA 4nw knit.
testing and conditioning.
GRANGE MEETS
WALTERVILLE Waltervllle
grange met Tuesday evening. Re
ports were given hv th iAm'eiQ
tive committee, George Willian
an Dins in state legislature, L. D.
Shrode on the coal strike. The
agriculture committee report was
given by Charlie Carter and Zero
Zabriskie, on garden culture. Mrs.
Kickbusch reported on relief. Mrs.
Clarence Potter reported on the
home economics group. Balloting
was held with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Long and they will take
the first and second degree work
at the next meeting. Communi
cations were read from the chil
dren's home, Bertha J. Beck,
Harry Caton, secretary of Na
tional Grange; Ross Mathews,
O. S. Fletcher on rodent control.
Oscar Lowe and the Lane Coun
ty Health association. O. L. Clem
ent was elected alternate to the
state Grange session in Eugene
In June.
Springfield Theatre
Ann Bbertdin nd Ronald Reagan In
"JUKE GIRL'
Crtlj Stareni and Irene Mannlnc to
"SPY SHIP"
Comlo Cartoon News
NOW PLAYING
II III ) M1
lk.k'1 l'i '
Wutvccc
L- I'Jim i
ihi GROOVE f
UON mtOl MAITNATIITON Af$$
NKUN PANGIOIN Of J
- 0ZZ1E NEISON ,,1,,,,,,,',' "Ikfel
Eh
First Appearance In Euqene
PH0N 4080 FOR
ROLLER SKATING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON!
From 1:30 to 4 P. M.
PARAMOUNT ROLLER RINK
Upstair at 25 West 7th
ALMOST BLIND 1-A Total
ly blind in one eye and able to see
only two Inches with the other.
Abraham ' Schwartz, above, is
shown at his New York news
stand after he was classified 1-A
by his draft board. The draft doc
tor put Schwartz in 1-A because
he had a well developed body.
The blindness resulted from Injury
in a wrestling match.
THtBIGcjOBV
.1 Ik.
"littll pupta"
aamtwhfri
la Europe!
'
LAUGHTON
Mo44IMH
Cartoon
Sportllght
and
Newsreel
Doors Open 6:30 p. m. Dally
DANCE
Swimmers
Delight
Every Saturday NIaht
Muslo By
WAYNE RYAN'S ORCH.
0 HARA
Fill Sanders
I I a" Wal'
JJ SlHZAK
OLLAND
DANCE
RESERVATIONS
Deadline Set TS?
C'0Ver Sd lS
OnthataateV?1.!
heircountMir
"re then.
JatethelC
rd cover crop J?"!
More than hZtJE
was Austrian WnJ
varieties of Jfi!
common rt H
Willamette wi.1?
vetch, crimson cittJ
vine and Buml. J? "".
TODAY. AND
SATttV
"tWt
llllll
Tttlilti
district)
4.
'ftnne W
The Wind'
BLUE RIVES
THEATRE
Saturday
Mot "
0
rii
pru j, mam,