ilral Lane Dislricf Scouting
.fam's Features uiminea
' . inr Cubs,,maining eight prizes w
features for Cubs,
kCr Units were
I Z...J-. n em meet.-
fc.'c, Une District
fet ticket sale
OW"1'" be held Feb.
'."Sur Court was an
M w Roy Hemenway.
WseU the reserve seat
1 the net proceeds will
.'L Unlimited, con-
Council Camp.
""I nvi the list of
Motoumsana
1- .1. The urs' P"" - '
SftiieooHM outfit and
.on in Scout or
U kit of
" .m be a bugle or
PS and signal Hag
t. Lrchandise. Third
' i h. an aU-purpose com
iKags and flag pole
KrUes .re as follows:
I"' ,.. .t rmn Lucky
Uuivalentin merchandise;
I, .1 ramD. Or
one wcc
Z equivalent There-
ft home remedy to reueye
W uijeriesot child's cold is
LiiwoiV!a?r
prizes will be $1
toward camp fee or $1 in mer
chandise. In addition, a boy will
receive one free ticket tor each 10
that he sells.
Tickets, Flans
Tickets and plans have been
mailed to all unit leaders in Lane
County. Additional tickets may be
requested from the Boy Scout
headquarters.
E. J. Ebert announced a plan
for the Court of Honor Feb. 12 in
the Lane courthouse. Emphasis
will be placed on the celebration
of the 38th anniversary of the
Boy Scouts of America.
Roy Elliott reported 40 Scouts
taking beginning swimming les
sons from Milo Marlatt in the
university pool each Friday night.
He also said that the council was
now making plans to have a cir
cus April 3 in Eugene.
Pianists Plan
Concert at IO
A two-piano ensemble, featur
ing piano students in the Uni
versity of Oregon school of music,
will play in the music school au
ditorium Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 8
p.m.
Selections of Milhaud, Chavez,
Infante, Copland and Grieg will
ue piayea.
Students
T , Will uc (JVllll
Lusk, Eugene; Jeanette Holloway,
Baker; Helen Hudson, Bend; Jack
Witter, Clackamas; Claire Lee
Ogle, Grants Pass; Madelon Ad
ler, Klamath Falls; Helen Mc
Fetridee. Npumnrt. M;nn..j vi
ney, Ontario; and Joanne Twedt,
oaiem.
Well, Where Did
The Gal Get It?
IPSWICH, ENGLAND iP)
Willoughby Harry Bradlaugh was
sentenced to prison for one year
because he resented what an ac.
quaintance said about his wife's
hat.
The specific charge was wound
ing Walter William Cole with
meat cleaver.
Mrs. Bradlaugh told her hus-
hand. it was testified, that Cole
I
J W
THE
mm
GOLD STAR
MODEL
It-
had seen her nn the. cfrot i
circled 'round and 'round her on
nis Dicycle, taunting:
Where did you get that hat?"
To avenee the insult RraHlm.nh
admitted, he attacked Colo with
the cleaver. He denied intent to
Kill.
Essay Competition
For School Students
The st te division of the Izaak
Walton League of America is of-
ifering prizes in a contest open to
; pupils enrolled in the eighth grade'
in Oregon schools who submit
j essays on the subject, "Why Con
servation of Wildlife Resources
'Should Be Taught in the Public
Schools."
! First prize will be $50. second
prize $25, third prize $10, and
j three prizes of $5 each. Essays
must, be between 300 and 500
, words long. They must be original,
and drawings or pictures may be
used.
The entries should emphasize
the writer s local experience or
otherwise bring out the local com
munity problems, and should
show the importance of the rela
tionship of the wildlife resource
to other resources of Oregon.
The contest ends March 1. Mail
entries to Paul M. Dunn, Dean,
School of Forestry, Oregon State
College, Corvallis, Oregon.
Quartet Sets
Sunday Play
Assisting artist at the Univer
sity of Oregon string quartet's
concert appearance Sunday, Jan.
25, at 4 p. m. in the university
school of music auditorium will
be a Eugene pianist, Jane
Thacher.
Members of the quartet are:
violins, George Boughton and
Mary Kapp Allton; viola, Dr. Ed
mund Cykler; and violin cello,
Milton Dietcrich.
Gleemen - Scourer
Committee Appointed
Eugene Scoutcrs, adults who
work to promote the interests of
Boy Scouts, this week appointed
committee to cooperate with
Eugene Gleemen on thin year's
first concert of the Gleemen Feb.
10 in McArthur Court. Proceeds
of the concert will support Scout
ing and the Scouts have under
taken sale of tickets.
Heading the committee is Rob-
Thin Steak Induces
Quarrel, Divorce Suit
CAMDEN, N. J. U.R Mrs,
Ruth Hoylc's husband was insult
ed when she served him a steak
less than an inch and a half thick,
she testified in Camden divorce
court.
"He scrubbed my face and hair
with the hot steak," she told Ad
visory Master William R. Burton.
"He said I should know better.1
Burton recommended a divorce
for the Gloucester, N. J., woman,
Ask About
WEISFIELD'S
famous watch
guarantee.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Thurs., Jan. 22, 1948, Page 11
ert A. Booth. Others are Roy V.
Hemenway; L. Wiener; Alton F.
Baker, adviser; Roger Bales, exec
utive of the Boy Scout Council;
and Harold Shearer, field executive.
Portuguese and French fishing
fleets crossed the Atlantic and op
erated off the coasts of the United
States as early as 1550.
This name assures
j quality. World's
largest scuer at ivc.
I
Ttflur
YOU PAY ONLY
WEEK!
On a WEISFIELD famous name watch
Yes, there's still time to trade your outmodeV watch as down
payment on a beautiful new 1948 model at WEISFIELD'S.
Choose your new watch from the northwest's largest selections
of famous makes watch names you know and recognize for
superior craftsmanship and smart styling. Here is the merest
sampling of the wonderful array of new models waiting you.
So come in tomorrow, trade in your old watch on a new one
the watch you've dreamed of and pay the balance on
WEISFIELD'S low easy terms.
k Folding Cover Top . . . useful and beautiful . . .
. conceals entire cooking top.
' Recessed Control Panel . . . keeps valve handles
cool . . . piotecls them from heat, discoloration.
V Unit Top with Custom Fitted Sections ... fewer
dirt catching crevices, sections removable for
osy cleaning.
Wdgewood' Perfect Baking Oven featuring
one-piece construction with full-rounded 'corners,
W eosy to clean.
Controlled Action Burners featuring the "Dual
5immr" . . . high for "Boiling", low for "Keep
Warm" heat. '
The verjatile "Griddle-in-the-Middle". Use It for
tying, toasting, or plate warming.
Waist-High "Ember-Giow" Broiler with the Ha
oiont Burner that gives your meats that charcoal
broil.
Auxiliary Broker . . . supplements the High Broiler
... ideal for those frequent little broiling (obi
'IIIIY AUTOMATIC
llh to (Tjl) standards
Models From
$
174
HAmp M Artomatk
Timing vnitt ixin
" WIGHTS make the complete installation.
jlB',I Rentals SB.00
Rut year $300 year eTaaheu
Men's
BULOVA
.17 Jewel
42.50
No money down
75c ft week
49.50
No money down
1.00 week
Men's
BULOVA
81 Jewell
67.50
No money down
1.2S week .
Ladles'
BENR17S
15 Jewell
39.75
Men's
BENRUS
17 Jewels
33.75
No money down
tWc week
Men's
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17 Jewell
67.50
No money down
1.25 week
Men's
GRUEV
17 Jewell
49.75
N. moner dew
1.00 week
Ladies'
GRUEV
17 Jewell
55.00
No money down
l.M week
9
i s C
Ladles'
GRUKN
Jewell
39.75
N money down
TILL YOU HOW
TOXfOWA
Mi
t rrrfTiW
:MVA
:l 'Ml j
ME
sa r a jo
EASY
STEPS
1 EASY CREDIT PLAN
Now start with a modest perfect diamond . . .
wear It paying; only $1 weelt. Trade It In for the
full purchase price of a large diamond, balance
only SI week. Finish payments on the 2nd gem
and turn It In for the fabulous perfect dlnmond
of your dreams still PBylng paying only ?1 week.
An easy plan, a magniuceni renmiu.
' lf"J u
"Sweetheart"
Wedding Band
A wed dint ring to eh
lib whtota repekU tht
dotibla-henrt motif off
the entitlement ring.
Step No. 1
Start With The
'Sweetheart" Of 1948
Now begin your own "Grow a diamond plan" with the "Sweet
heart" or 1W1H ... a sparKling peric; uiumuiiu not
two beautifully curved hearts . . . held In perfect form by the
rloh 14 karat gold mounting. And it's yours lor only
NO MONEY DOWN., 1.00 WEEK
s
Step No. 2 .
NOW SELECT A LARGER DIAMOND
You have finished payment on your 1st
diamond. Turn it in for full purchase
price on a larger perfect diamond soli
taire set in glorious "I nn rtn
14 karat gold. 1UU.UU
NO MONKT DOWN
ONIY 1.00 WKKK
Step No. 3
IT'S YOURS A DREAM COME TRUB
Now turn In your 2nd diamond and se
lect the fabulous diamond you have al
ways wished for ... a beautiful perfect
diamond set in a precious 1 Cf ft ft
14 karat gold mounting. iQVMV
NO MONEY DOWN
ONLY 1.00 WEEK
WEISFIELD'S DIAMOND GUARANTEE
The diamond you buy at WEISFIELD'S is guaranteed to meet or surpass every
rigid requirement of the Federal Trade Commission's standard of perfection
a written guarantee, the strongest offered by any jeweler In America.
'Guarantee does not apply to miniature side diamonds.
1
I RiNGnnD J
SPRINGFIELD
881 WILLAMETTE
insnLijniummi n
"jYVh ii 'in nil ill i mjtLnmt 1
:JCSi3ZZZmVWZr-- 881 Willamette