The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

THE SEGISTER-GTTARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two. Tourist School vol 1 i i ii Tiernan Child Drowns After Fall From Boat (CONTINUED FROM PAGE!) Sightlessness Fails To Discourage Alec Templeton Arthur Wilcox Ends 33 Years With U.S. Forest Service Opens Tonight "Selling IntorrnliT, wi beli' discussed at Ihn Being born without sight has I more "fortunate" friends. The not discouraged Alec Templeton, sense of humor that accompanies of the "Kn whatever he says or does is school piano artist of concert and radio fame, in the relization of his one appealing part of his personality, mwoodrowwik. dream.

That dream was to be ac Possibly his greatest presenta tion was at the renowned Chicago- Three local claimed as a foremost musician of the 20th century. Today Mr. Templeton is as famous in his land Music Festival in Soldiers Field. This event drew eighty ren D. Smith, vVimaS and Fred it VJ thousand music lovers from all musical field as any artist would wish to be.

Creswell Man Fined In Eugene Police Court John Cooley, of Creswell; was fined $25 in city recorder's court Monday morning on a charge of being drunk on the streets. He was arrested in front of an apartment house at 1376 Sixth avenue west early Sunday morning after he had driven his car up on the curb and was annoying the residents of the apartment. A complaint had come in against him earlier in the morning for fighting with some college students and he had been told to leave town by the city police. City police trailed a speeding car from near the city limits on west Sixth avenue to near the Four Corners Saturday night. The driver, Herbert Leslie Knowles, 125 Roosevelt boulevard, was given tickets for speeding and for having no brakes on his car, according to the police report.

Union Meetings Set For Coming Week parts of the Middle West, who Thirty-three years with the U. S. Forest Service ended April 9 for Arthur Wilcox, member of the Willamette forest staff, J. R. Bruckart, supervisor, announced Monday.

A banquet honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox was held by 40 em-' ployees of the Siuslaw and Willamette forests Saturday evening at the Del Rey cafe. The group presented him with a leather brief case and several of the men made informal talks about his years of gathered to listen to this marvel Alec Templeton makes the gulf between symphony music and smith colored slides of som standing scenic spots in Persons whn of the keyboard. The huge audi ence paid Mr.

Templeton one of popular melodies seem non-existent. He has combined the two in rolled in the enure. his greatest compliments when they sat spellbound at the end of his boat and rescued Mr. Scott, but was unable to find the little girl. The accident occurred at 6:45 p.

m. The child's body was recovered about 45 minutes after the accident, and member of the coast guard and a physician worked for 40 minutes attempting to revive her. The boat with the other little girl was carried downstream but was soon recovered by neighbors. Charles P. Poole, county coroner, was called.

Besides her father and sister, the child is survived by her mother, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James King and Mr. Scott's mother. She was born August 25, 1936, in Portland, and had lived at Tiernan a little more than a year.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Mapleton church, L. G. Bartlett officiating.

Interment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Maple-ton.

The Poole chapel is in charge. come a few minutes early his number. such a way that the followers of each type praise his work. He has appeared as guest soloist with Mr. Templeton will give a con' The classps u.

and their wishes for him. Monday night for six cert here, Tuesday evening, April 15, in McArthur Court. Tickets Assistant Forester John Howe was the principal speaker for the program, scketching Mr. Wilcox's may be purchased at the Me-Arthur Court ticket office or re and state leaders hit, the Detroit, Chicago, Portland, and Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, to name only a few. The artist's intense energy amazes many people who would be inclined to pity him for blindness.

He is fond of several sports and can out work many of his served by phoning 3300 local 214. w-iicuuilu iu speaK, SINGLE-FAMILY H0M IMPROVEMET The concert will be a presentation of the Educational Activities Board. Improvements to sinilb nuubcs cunsmuiea the pt three out of every font 17nlinn lnnnc Japan Believes Sovie Two Trials Expected On Traffic Violations Eight union meetings have been announced for this week from the Li, icu rjv ij institutions last year forV -career. A graduate of Michigan state college, he joined the service on July 1, 1908, two years after It was organized. He was employed first in the Columbia national forest in Washington and then was in charge of the Wind River nursery for two years, 1911 and 1912.

Most of his work was done as a timber cruiser and topographic mapper for five years in the old Cascade forest (now part of the Willamette forest), 18 years in the Siuslaw forest, and the past two years with the Willamette forest service. central labor office. They are: Pact Blow to U.S. unaer Tine oi the Natioaj; Central Labor Council Monday evening in Hall Culinary Al Two trials for traffic violations are scheduled to come up in the city recorder's court within the next few days, John Fields, deputy ing ACL Emergency radio sets by German aviators are i 'Big Ones' Told By Cub Scouts (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) liance No. 643 Tuesday evening in Hall B.

-lJ mi pi -If A nniiiiiiiniffl''Hli "TSSS4 in July and which is tightening recorder announced Monday. Retail Clerks Local 201 will I moisiure-prool tin conUi A complaint has been filed by A. the Japanese people belts acute' meet Wednesday night in Hall the Lumber Sawmill Workers, 2611 in Hall and Machinists, B. Clark against Wilbur Worden charging him with failing to give iy. More Suppositions Japan would be satisfied.

Cub Scouts in the Edison pack followed in the footsteps of Paul proper information at the scene of an accident which occurred April Bunyan, mythical timberman of 1311 in Hall C. Barbers Local 873 meet Thursday at 7:30 in Hall and on Friday night the tTeamsters No. 57 4. Mr. Worden attorney asked was said, if Chiang Kai-shek renounced his anti-Japanese policy and Comintern (Communist International) connections, and I NEWS VIEWS the northwest, in trying to tell "big ones" at their April pack meeting for more time for investigation and meet in Hall and the Willamette held recently.

Bruce Koppe, of agreed to economic cooperation with Japan. Under such a plan. Valley District Council of Lumber Sawmill Workers in Hall C. Worden was released on his own recognizance. Chief C.

F. Bergman has filed a complaint against Lloyd Umbrell charging him with reckless driving it was believed, Chiang Kai-shek might be permitted to retain Jurisdiction over central and South By H. F. JIcDAMU DEANNA GETS WEDDING LICENSE Deanna Durbin, on April 6. Umbrell, according to China, under Japanese sueervis Now that the aid to ion.

while forsakine North China singing screen star, and Vaughn Paul, associate producer, ain Bill has been tp and Japan might give the same seaieu ana lucKca awit apply at Los Angeles for license to wed. The wedding will take place soon at the Wilshire Methodist Episcopal church promise it gave Wang Ching Wei, the complaint, was speeding down Thirteenth avenue and zig-zagging from side to side of the street. He was arrested on April 6 and released on $100 bail. He was slated to appear Monday for trial. a moth proof banh to evacuate its troops within two in Los Angeles.

there is a question iH jears. deliveries, rom all wang unmg wei might be "induced" by Japan to yield the su den four, was awarded a large wooden medal to proclaim him champion "liar" of the pack. Martin Burg, new cub master presided at the meeting and Mrs. Glen Hastings led group singing. Mrs.

Jorgenson, A. representative took the official roll call. The following awards were presented by Mr. Burg. Denner stripes, Tom Chapman, Gregory Campbell.

Jimmy Toner, Don Bertsch, Dick Chapman, and Milton Anderson: gold arrows, Bill Young, Howard Hobson and Donald Jorgenson; and wolf badges. Bill Young. David Rice, Gregory Campbell, Roger Everson, Jimmy Toner, Milton Anderson and Tom Bushman. The meeting closed with the crossing me Atlantic ut riskier than the ltd preme administrative cost in Eliza crossing the ice China to Chiang Kai-shek "for by JOHN CLINTON EHS Drama Students Will Present 2 Plays Students in the Eugene high school advanced drama classes are presenting two plays, Shakespeare's "Twelfth and "A Vane Effort" Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Tickets are on sale at Johnson's Super Cream shop, 54 Tenth avenue west, and at Miller's department store.

A group of 26 students will appear in the two plays. Proceeds will be used for additional stage equipment and costumes. quence in Uncle Tomi tne sake or China peace, it was 3 City Meetings Set For Tonight in. The Navy is suggeJ said. Regardless of other considera a string of flat-bott: tions, it was believed the treaty barges across the Big would hasten the settlement of as landing fields tor My neighbors wife you know, the One with pretty eyes, that I Uk to borrow butter from? Well, she's the most pending Japanese-Russian orob land bound planes, Three city meetings are for 7:30 p.

m. Monday in the lems and possibly lead to a com scows don go deep en: in the water for a top mercial treaty including traffic arrangements, Riving Japan to reach them which city hall the school board, water board, and city council. singing of America and the official cneaDer rates on the trans-Siber dandy antidote for sinking feeling. So I Selection of teachers will be the ian railroad. The railway is in den closing ceremony.

The next pose our motto will pack meeting will be held May 26. creasinglv imoortant to Japan's importation of machinery and BIRTHS "Business as usual principal business facing the school board while the water board will be asked to pass judgment on the labor difficulty between the Build other sunplies from Eurone. es alterations on the Eurt? pecially from Germany and Swe continent. Fences Seen As Lawn Protectors den, since blockades have cut off An Evanston, 111. othor menns of transportation wore a gown made biz contradictory little minx I ever saw.

She'll shop all over town to find just exactly the kind of thread the wants, at just exactly the right price, and made by one company! Nothing else will dol Yet ah wu driving down lawn the- other morning and Mopped for oil. "What kind?" tukod tha attendant. "Oh, an Bid kind," tha ropllod, "Thoy'ro all slippery, aren't rhayt" Now it occurs It was blieved also that nros- parachute that had v. focus the used in bailing out ing Trades Council and Shields Shields, contractors on the new steam plant fuel shed. A number of items of business are scheduled to come before the council including a report on the swimming pool from the special Spring repairs often attention of the owner upon the plane.

I wonder if the nects wp'e bright fr the conclusion of a long term fisheri treaty, eliminating the source of an annual controversy between Japan need for fences. Perhaps a path in the case was has been worn through the lawn about her being "flignrj Did you see mir ad tli' Bovsen Don't mill ana nussia. and he feels that a fence is a ore- citizens committee. requisi'e to seeding or that it Is WADE At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Sunday, April 13, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Wade, 443 Adams, a son. JENSEN At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, April 14, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Route 2, Junction City, a son. FLETCHER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Saturday, April 12, 1941, to Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Fletcher, Route 4, Eugene, a daughter. CLARK At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Sunday, April 13, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Clark, route 2, a son.

1 nt. of our best rride ri useless to Spring flowers un lor lc. This only til some steps are taken for their Army Trucks Coming Through Eugene Recent Real Estate Deals Plan to paint lip-fleinMl sprlnB! Modernize add exln 1 protection. to me that tha reason she said that was simply because he was an expert on thread inn room to your horn. McDanlel Lumber Many people look upon fences as unfriendly barriers erected to pre estimate of costs on paintig I City police have been asked to halt local north and south traffic vent intrusion and to exclude roofing, new loonnK new tr Tt us advise you on your On Eleventh avenue about 10:30 neighbors and friends.

The reverse is often true, as a good fence (Inn nt materials ost Lr: I Transfers for March 17 DEEDS: a. m. Tuesday to permit the pass. tell you about our ABC Tvi built with an eye to beauty and age of a convoy of 109 U. S.

army Geo. E. Grouser etux to Evrtt Flan for modernization, i Ave. West. Phone 571 fitted to the architectural charac trucKs Being driven from Ft.

De Garmo etux $1 Tract in Tp WILLAMETTE GOLD BUTTER ter of the house, may be an asset Lewis, to the field artillery i aw. nems creamery rnone 365 to many properties. service at Camp Roberts, Calif. W. L.

Coppernoll etux to Officers and men driving the duc nor on ou. So, just in case you're in the same boat, let me tell you what some of xny engineer friends have told me. Tha trouble with "any aid ell" that lots of It form, oxces.lvo carbon that black guk that gum. up cylinder, and mako. your car lose powor.

Mm. cheap oil Isn't really good lubrication. And If you u.o It you can easily harm your motor, and got nowhere near full efficiency from It. Charles Acheson etal $10 Pt lot trucks are members of the Third JBIk 2 Kelsays Add. Division at Ft.

Lewis and will re City of Eugene to Julian Stals- CUT FROM A GIANT REDWOOD which fell in Sequoia Park in California, this tree section is over 1450 years old, accord turn in special army trucks later oerg etux $475 Lot 8 Blk in the week. Hollenbeck's Add. Vernon H. Halev to Georse A. ing io a meucuious ringcount by lorestry experts.

During the life of the tree, which becan in 489 A. such histnriml Lamb $150 Tract in Tp 18 Rickman Lakin $10 Lt 5 Blk 7 Hendrick's Am Add. Claude Jones etux to Fred Dorfler $10 Lots 3 4 Blk 58 Hills Add to Oakridge. Coyde McDougall to Ted Jones etux $10 Lt 6 Blk 11 Hollenbeck's Add. James Lucus etux to Ben Preston etux $10 Lts and Blks in Fern Ridge Am.

events have occurcd as the birth of MohnmmnH. First 4W. Open-Mindedness Is Home Planning Need Wayne Elter etux to William sades, signing of the Magna Charta, Columbus' discovery of H. Pollock etux $1 Lot sn uveriook Add. Enough emphasis cannot be Now there are several good oils on tlie market.

But I like Triton best. The reason is this thanks to Rosie Harwood et vlr to Eddie America, Landing ot the Pilgrims, and World Wars I and II. The young lady perched on the fender of a 1941 Hudson Eight conveys, by comparison, some idea of the size of the tree section, which is over 11 feet in diameter. placed on the fact that the pros. M.

FInley $10 Pt Blk 45 Fern Wayne Montandon to Roger Ridge Amended. pective home builder should maintain an open mind on every point during the c6urse of the riougium sio Lt 9 Blk 18 James Huddleston Ext Add. Lauritz N. Miller etux to OArS W. Shafer $10 Tract in Tn 17 Merle Copley etux to planning of the house, architects Shultz etux $250 Lts 15, 16 say.

J. M. Devers etux to City nf 17 Blk 16 Lowell. The home owner as a rule does Eugene $15.00 Lots 2. 3 and 10 Julian Palanuk to Henry Wendt not adequately understand the dik i uumores Add.

Union patented propane-solvent process, Triton is 100 per cent pure paraffin-base the finest type of oil money can buy. On top of that is the fact that Triton forms very liltlo carbon of any kind. Its perfect lubrication, and it allows your motor to perform at its best! So, take my advice. Be fussy and use Triton! All Union Stations have it. John M.

Hewitt etnv to many factors that must be considered and the many technical details which must be settled. R. King etux $10 Pt Lot 3 Blk sboo Lt 11 Blk 6 Amended Plat of City Outlook. Wilfred Cochran etux to George Deffenbacher etux 710 Tract in Tp 16-6W. snaw's Add.

For that reason the architect and P. J. Hanns etux tn Mhl the builder should be given every Hinstrom $10 Tract in Tn 17 Opportunity to use their ingenuity Armstrong to Hettie I "BUY 9W. and their technical knowledge. City of Eugene to L0ui ns.

UNION OiL COMPANY Burgh etal $200 Tract in Blk 19 OVER REACHING'' t-ouege mil park. ONE QUART BtTTSEN TR0-UTE EXTRA BANNED BV FHA $uov3 .01 lM Lane Co. to John Wlv Want- Under the Federal Housing Ad lake $30 Tract in To lfiSW. ministration plan of home owner Lane Co. to G.

E. Forcln Love ioo Tract in Tp 17 7W. ship, the prospective home buyer is protected from "overreaching" on a home beyond his means. iane uo. to Elmo AlHrirl BotUfa $1.11 Yon Save $1.09 Farrish $1 Triangle A Mine.

Robinson etal to Hettie I Parrish $1 Community Mine. Walter Ransom etux to Benjamin Scaiefe etux $23.40 Tract in Tp 16-3E. A Swarts, Sheriff to Jane Henderosn $300 Lts 8 7 Blk 35 Junction City. Ekard Cobb etux to George Christ etux $10 Pt Lt 16 Clark and Washbume's Add to Spring-fied. Frank Dalton to Doris Armstrong $10 Lts 17 and 18 Blk 90 Springfield Investment Power Co's Add to Springfield.

$iuu iract in Tp 16 8W. One of the FHA's basic require l-ane uo. to 1 am Ph. lerman etux S150.00 Lot 1 5 ments is that the home must not cost more than the family income justifies. and Blk 7 Emerald Heights Add to opringneid.

Boysen Tru-Lite Enamel is perfect for refinlshing Walls inH L.5....T..I ElSVtO Eugene A. Snellstrom rtu- tn Snellstrom Lbr. Co $10 Vari aPPlv gloss finish, washes perfectly. ous tracts. C.

C. Wilson etux to George A billion-candlepowcr light bomb, for use in night aerial photography, was recently tested over the city of Rochester, N. Y. When the bomb exploded, a five-mile area was illuminated with brightness approaching the light of day. Turner etux $10 Tract in To 19 OTHER BOYSEN PAINTJtofH 6W.

Transfers for March 20 DEEDS: Milo G. Glassman etux to Gradv E. Mahaffy $1 Lot 9 Rlk 19 Por Inside Walls Transfers for March 18 DEEDS: John B. HOumes etux to Martha College Hill Park. "PULL" DOOR HANDLES on 1941 Lincoln-Zenbvr nr a For Your Home BOYSEN'S PURE HOUSE PAINT 2.69 James S.

Riley etux to Booth-Kelly Lbr. Co. S26.5nftTr.M in middle-age; H. Muench $10 Lot 19 Blk 3 Storey Subdivision of Colleee feature in the motoring world BOYSEjrg TRU-KOTE ReeSatly 52.75 quirt. quart, only Tp 17 IE.

Crest Add. Doris Armstrone tn Franv ni rell etux $300 Lot 34 Blk 1 ton $10 Tract in Tp 17 7V. Oakleigh Add to Lane Co. WOMEI I 38-52 yrs. old Christian Svendsen to Eunice r.

u. inambers etux to Joseph Weinstein etux S10 Pt I.nt i Studlcy. $10 Pt Blk 8 Mid way Park. Richard Frost etux to Otto For Walls, Wood TRU-GLO EN AM1' Dries oyeroisht. OS la.a! SI Porches, Decks, Floors Colonial PORCH ENAMEL 88 Mennes S10 Various tracts.

Blk 9 Skinner's Don. Earl Bryan etux to U. S. A $1.338 Tract in Tp 17 5W. J.

C. Weber etux to Louis La-vern La Porte etux $10 Tract in Tp 17 4W. der $150 Lot 2 Blk 12 Hollenbeck's Add. Willard A. Maxwell etux to James Hunter $1 Tract in Tp 16 9 W.

G. B. Ernest etux to E. C. Hite etux $10 Pt Lot 2 Blk 6 I Jones' Add to Cottage Grove.

Mary A. Humphrey to Frank J. Moore etal $10 Tract in Tp 17 4W. Lennie Arthur Haldorson to Julia M. Haldorson $10 Tract in B.

P. Inman etux to Virle Lewis $10 Tract in Tp 17 5W. tric.Jal. N. Paul E.

Anderson etux to Noble W. Bond etuv tn rh.t- John L. Harpham etal $1 Lot 3 Blk 1 Emerald Add. Joseph John etux to R. A.

Glides et ux $10 Lot 15 Green-acres Add, being subdivision of lots 60 and 61 College Crest Add. R. A. Gildes etux to Benton Wiscarsin etux $10 Lot 15 Grecnacres. G.

E. Orswell to T. C. Taylor etux $10 Lot 4 Blk 12 Storey Sub of College Crest Add. Paul Hadley etux to Norman Dartt $10 Tract in Springfield.

Ramona Bergman to Robert A. Cressman $10 Lot 4 Blk 24 Heceta Beach. Ross M. Small etal to Irvin B. Hoshor $1 Tract in Tp 17 3W.

Mary C. Arne etvir to Elmer L. Doolittle $10 Lot 3 Blk 3 McFarland's 1st Add to Cottage Grove. Halsey State Bank to N. E.

Haj COME EABH L. Aldrich etux $10 Pt Lots 11 12 and 13 Blk 85 Washbume's Subdivision of Sprint-field John L. Harpham etal to N. HEED THIS WARNING I Is this period In life making you cranky, restless, nervous, suffer hot fla.hes followed by chilliness or sweats, pain ot Irregular periods, weakness, dizziness. distressing heavy bloated feeling? Then start taking Lydla Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound at one.

It's one medicine you can buy today made especially tor women. For over 60 years Plnkham't Compound has helped hundred's ot thousand! of women soothe upset nerves and relieve distress due to this functional disturbance. Taken regularly Pink-ham's Compound helps build up resistance against such annovlng symptoms. WORTH TRYING I COME TODAY McDaniel $10 LotlTp 18 5 W. Paul E.

Anderson etux 3 Blk 2 Emerald Add. ment Power Co's Add to Spring- brings Carolyn Tyler thrilling adventure, mys- tcrious dangers, bronth-taking escapes. Chance gives her the major role in a great drama of modern science. You'll meet her in Love power Beginning Wednesday. April 16, in Register-Guard.

Lumber Lee Thomason etux to Wayne Vaughn etux $10 Tract in Tp 21 Sher Khan to rhric wnj. 131 West 8th etux $2,000 Pt Lot fi Rlir 9 Frank Casteel etux to Herbert Fagerlund $10 Tract in Tp 19 11W. L. E. Basford etux to Harry N.

Graham etux $175 Tract iii Tp James Huddleston's Ext Add. Transfers for March 19 DEEDS Cas Purcell etux to Tract in Tp 17-5W. Balloons have hpn iie ior more than 18 12V. City of Eugene to Victor R. Wal- hundred Provident Realty Co to Mildred-1 years..