Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 06, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., June 06, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Trro THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD FIRES TO BE E 'CAMP FIRE PERMITS AHF, R E Q U I It L O.N JlilS (JA.M1 V'hn you ee this sign od a camp ground this mi miner an you are nir nicing or cant pin ff In tlu mitlonnl forest areas, you will know tliut in order to build a (ire you imiHt have a fiermlt from the forest service and n nlriition must enrry a .shovel, nn ax nnd a one-snllon bucket. If j'Ht see a hi en on (lie on tup ground informing you unit "( ntnp fire permits not remitred on thin aunt. ground," you will know ttmt thin it Has been (ieBiKniite.1 oy tne loresi service as a "wife cmnp" ground, serviced by the forest offic,nln to ren der It ssfe for fire to be built there. Under new regulnl ionn, bernming infective .Inly 1, the Cnwiule mitloinil forest itervife will require rumper who are lining ground noL apccifieil a safe to have fire permits which may bo obtained from rnnirt-nt, sta tions, tbo loral forest office or co operating agencies. Jo addition to having the permits, persons will be required to equip theinKelvea with n 3Vinch shovel with iu eight-inch blnde, nn ax at eiint 20 imlicH long with a blnde weighing nt leant two pound, and a bucket of one gnllott cnpnrlty. Thin equipment regulntion applies to persons traveling in a vehicle or by pnrk train, hut doen nnt apply to hikers who are carrying their supplies on their Ixicks. In the latter rnnp, hiker must havo permits and will be held strictly responsible for any fires starting where they have camped, according to Foster Steele, assistant supervisor of tho Cnscnde niitlonii) forest, in charge of fire prevention. "It in our intention to have nil the camp grounds in the forest area pos ted this Hummer, showing whether or not camp fire permits are required there," Mr. Steele said. "All the camper needs to do to find out about building fires Is to look for the signs. If the si n says a permit Is required, or thorn In no sign at all, then tho firo fighting equipment f necessary and the permit must be obtained. We expert to have several camp grounds deslgnsted as safe rnmp niten, how ever, so that picnic and campers will be able to avail themselves of the onmps without being required to get permits,' The period In which the permit Is required Is from July 1 to Sept, 30, in all forest arena except the Sius Isw nntlonal forest. Failure to ob serve the regulations Is pui.ltdiable by f...j or Imprisonment. Persons ohtnln Ing the permits agree to build small fires only. In safe places away from trees, brush or stumps. They ngren to clear away Inflnmmnblo material from n round tho fire hole before lenv-1 Ing the fire, not to leave a fire un-1 attended f any length of time, to I extinguish the fires and to bury all I refuse. STORV A GOOD JOB OF PEACE-TIME DESTRUCTION! Not enemy shells, but workmen's dynamite was destroying Fort St. Anne at Antwerp, Belgium, whan this spectacular picture was snapped. It was part of the Belgian government's, program of dismantling fortresses which were erected as defenses during the World War. (00NTINUED FROM PAGE I) putsch or the Munich "beer celinr putsch," for these mighty forces that iieurKea nat'K to the kufser daya acuieveci power where tho putsch lead ers failed. The cabinet la headed by 01rnt leu In no t Frnns tod Papen, lute of the .service of Heiner Atnjcstaet Wilhelm der Zwelle, and known throughout the world because of his ejection from the U. H. as s too sculous Uerman plotter in the war years. But the real power in this new era of barons, counts and adherents of the ancient regime Is Gen. Kurt vim .. Hchleioher, minister of defense, who with control of the relchswehr in his hand is potentially mighty as n real dictator. Hchleicher, heavy set and of the PruRhinn type is the man to whom the Hitlerites look for real dom ination once they assume the reins of government as they expect to do be fore long. The republic still slnnd. and re publican elements are sounding u cull of buttle aguinit the growth of the power of the "right" parties. Rut the latter' nweep has been increas ingly grcnt, and between the popular mil nud the mnehinntions of the bnr ons of steel nud eon I and great Prus sian mnnors, then faseint forces have achieved a strong grasp on nutlmrlty. Tho Von Papen-von Schleicher cabi net will rule without the restraining band of an unfriendjv reichntng, for that bodv hss been dintved. Sat Close to Heads Von HchPeli'lier. whose friends were atntioned in the highe government rounrlU next tn llfndcnburg and Chancellor Hmeniur, knew every move of the president and chancellor usunlly at its inception, 1 inuble-rrnsMtnr was rsmpnnt among eminent gnvernment officials whose loyally to the ndininlMrittinn had been ronsidemi Impeernhle. Then" men have been eipimett as plntiiug the gov crnnifnin overthrow tlirongh conniv ancy with Von Hchleirher. The truth could not have been sur prising to llruening when it became public property the dav after hi din mimw. an he Iny abed sick of a heart ttnek. The chsneelloe hsd broken the postwar (rndition to reliance upon pnrliflinenlary democracy and ho liml pr'hd the government's power out on a limb with ilindenburx's support. Friendship Cools The field mnrshnl's warm friendship for his ilmnrellor begun to coo) w hen Jtruening'n allempt in .Inmisrv t pro long the president's form by a rcich stsg vote proved it fnilure. Vhn Von Hehleleher forced the resignntlon of ItrueningV chief min ister of defense, Wilhelm t!ro(ner. history sgiiin recorded the proposi tion thst a weak civil government nl tvitys brings the military party to (he fore. The atitbGroener In.rltrue a In tended to conciliate Hitler, whoe brown militia wss nuttnwed by (irot ner. Itruening. alresdy r lonlv man nud Ineking the confidence of nome of lii rom put riot In the government . nerformed endlesH bureaucratic choroM himself while stale papers accumulated on Ida desk. The loss of Uroener, one oi nut chief links with Ilindenburg, cuuhpU Jiruening's aspirations to totter. Then the plotters arranged the president s Kiiddeu departure tor east rrussia, uhero personul visits, telegrams and let turn from Inn old war croniet ainone the junkers completed the breach between tho two. Lords Rebel Disregarding the stream of hun drcds of millions of marks which the government pumped into their bank- runt estates, tne junaers or rrussuiu rmiuui laiiuowuera reoeuua hkiuuhi Hruening h decree allotting about a million acres of Junker estutea for settling tho unemployed on farms. The Junlcera cried "boisiievismr oe cause the Briieuing government was unwilling to pay tnem prosperity prices for unprofitable hind that al ready wus mortgaged to the hilt. Ainomr tho most influential of those who induced Ihndenburff to flroti Hruening was the presidents aged friend. Klard von Oldenburg JanuH- chau, a junker member or the reicn stuu. lie is remembered for his pre war pronouncement that "the kniwer must, ntwtivn be nble to send a lieuten ant and ten soldiers to dissolve the roii'liRtdir. Tho junker revolt parnllelf-d the military Intrigue and also comciuea with rhn nuitiirinir ohms of the indus trialists, whose newspaper, Bergwerks eitung, announced on My xw its a Mire to oust. Bruenlnc in favor of an out-ond-out dictatorship. The Indus trialists wanted n capita nolution to tho economic crisis, regardless of the fact that atinroximntelv SO per cent m iiiu rn'puiifn rimni in no- inrm atate polls, used autl-cnpitnitstlc aiog nns hi tho campaign and fll per cent of the population wus reckoned prop erty less. laauBiriaiiBiB win The chief reiireaeiitiitivo of -the, hv dustrlnliHtN In the Itruening cnbiuct was the chemical trustH k director 11 uiauu U'armlKild, who resigned as min ister of commerce a month ago lie ciniHc he nnpohetl the chancellors in tention of maintaining employers compulsory contributions to socinl in Hiirance mid uiiemnlovment relief, Warnibold'a entry into tho Von Papen cabinet, tn the two-fold capacity of minister of commerce and moor, indi cated that with Hruening discarded, the Industrialists expect Vou Papen to fulfill their wishes. In the final nnalysis, the growth of Ilitlerism was the mnjor cause of the crisis. One election nftcr another showed the Ilindenburg-Hruening gov ernment's popular following was shrivelling, thouch evidence that the voters wanted Von Papen was lacking. REVENUE BILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (Jutting, Frar.ier, Howell, Johnson, lis Toilette, Noi rin, Nye 11. Pcmoerats agaimtt : Itnnkhend, Huikley, Pulow, Byrnes, Mrs. t'arnwuy, Cohen, IVistignn, Pill. Kletcher. (ilnss, toro, Hawes, Hull, J.O(tnn. Mctiill. MeKellar, Neely. Pitt mnn, Sheppnrd, Hmith, Thomas of Oklnhoma, Trammell and Tyding 2ft. Parmer Labor against Shipstcnd, I. Tolnl nsnlnt ft.V Announced as paired In fnvor of adoption were :Kcpuhllean Thomas Idaho; democrat. I'opeland, Prons sard, Stephens, 'lock. I'nired nuniniit: Kepubltcnn Brook hart, Norhcrk, Schnll, Hobinnou of Indiana; democrat, Wheeler. RELIEF LEGISLATION V A SIMM iTt t X. .1 une tl. (41 The struatrle between the adminis trnti"n and the di'ntncrnts over relief lesislnliou will burst forth in the house tomorrow over the $'..,.0HU'MHt,. 000 measure sionored by Speaker tlnrner. By n S to 4 vote, the rules com mittee aitieett todiiy for the bill to be brought up under drastic procedure with debs to limited to three hours. The democrat ate pledccd to support it. Mennwhile, the wny and menns C'Mumittee. appro ing the measure for the second lone due to tei-hnieii chiingrM. ulierd $!!'.l,i CiO.tS HI from the tot:il allocnted to public buildillKS. Hi-present nlivr It nine v. the demo cratic lender, sttid the chnnges were "nmde beeiif.p of the decreased build ing costs.' Instead of allotinc "OiKVitOO f,.r posinffi.'c coMling $70 0iSl br hill now will allow .V'-.-0(MMl for f.'iO.O'O builHiigM. flVOOO K Minimum Tlie S.Vi,0int fr whteh the bill previously hnd allot ed 5 --',4 10. (HHt. wn derrrssed to a maximum of :i...is) with a total alloralton of Si tHMl. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS SPItlNGFIELD, June ft (Spe cisl) Init iutlon ceremonies will be held at the regular meeting of the Kastern Stnr Tuesday evening. Tho meeting will be held in the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. MEETINGS TUESDAY BPRIXUKIKM), Juno tt (Spe clal) The .Methodist foreign mis sionary society will meet Tuesdav at 2::ti) at the home of Mrs. A. B. Van Valzah. The official board of the Methodist church is also meeting Tuesday, at 7:30 at the church. MISSIONARY SOCIETY SPItlNGKIKLO, Juno 6 (Spe cial) Mrs. Kiel Pollard Is to be hostess for members of the Chris tian missionary society 'Tuesdny evening at ft o'clock, for the or ganization's monthly meeting. Ep worth Leagues Choose Officers PPRTNOFIELD. June 6 (Spe clal) Organization of the Inter mediate Epworth League and elec tion and installation of officers for both that group and the senior League was effected Sunday night, when the groups met at. the Metho dist church at 7 o'clock. Installa tion was held at the regular even ing service of the church. About 15 young people of junior high school age- attended the first meeting of the Intormedinte nengue. Officers elected Included: Barbara Barnell. 'president : T'ny Tlolverson, first vice-president; Jean Louk, sec ond vice-president : Hoy Cran. third vice-president; 11a Put man, fourth vice-president; LnMaynei Black, sec retary; Jol.ana Put man, treasurer; Florence May. orgnnist. Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis Bertsch are advis ers for tho new group. New officers of the senior Lea gue are Myrnn Bartholomew, presi dent : Evelyn Bnell. first, vice-president : Velda Caron, second vice president: Rnlph Hughes, thlnd vice president: Poris Myers, fourth vtre- F resident: Marian Shipley, secretary; Men ('ran. treasurer; Faye Par sons, chorister. Mnye Parson hns been president of the senior league during the past yenr. Man Arrested After Accident Saturday SPRINGFIELD. June B fSne- elal) R. M. Ferry was arrested late Satiirdny evening as the result of nn automobile crash on Enst Main street. The case was pending in the recorder court Mondiiy. I ho accident occurred when Fer ry, traveling west on Enst Main, passed a car driven by O. II. Mc- Clane, also going west. Ferry pulled in to the right of the road too soon after passing, officers said, end Mc Clane could not avoid hlttinr him Both earn were badly damaged, but no one wna hurt. Annual Rose Show Opens Wednesday SPRINGFIELD, June 6 fSpe eial) The annual rose ahow will be held Wednesday, June 8, at the com munity hall, after having been nost poned two weeks on account of un favorable weather. Everyone expecting to enter roses In the show is asked to bring their flowers to the rnmmunltv hall Wed nesday morning between 8 and 11:30 a. m. 'the Juiging will he finished during the middle of the dav. and the show will be open to the public an siternoon. Tho rose show in sponsored every yenr by the Ladies' Civic club. The children a parade, usunllv held in conjunction with it, took place two weeks ago. Ribbons will be awarded for the best roses, as has been done m the past. The judges have not been an nounced. TO MEDFORD SPRINGFIELD. June S fSpe claDDr. and Mrs. R. P. Morten- sen will leave the end of this week to make their home in Med ford for tho summer months. Dr. Mortensen Is Interested In the Siskiyou memorial cemetery park in Medford, and will oversee development of the nnrk dur ing his stay in Medford. lie plans to continue ins practice in Snrinc- field. where he la associated with Dr. W. II. Pollard. NEW BARBERSHOP SPRINGFIELD. June 6 Spe cial) .T. W. Tanner is planning to open n bnrbership In the Commer cial Stntf bank budding next to the post office, workmen started fir ing tho shop up Monday morning. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD. June B f Spe cial) Mrs. J. M. Larson and child ren spent Sunday in Junction City visiting relatives, Betty Anderson returned to her home In Nehalem Mondnv after vis iting here over the week-end. She is the dnughter of A. A. Anderson, who used to be in business here. Mr. C. Lawson and son. T-averne left for their home In Tillamook Mondny after visiting here over the week-end. They are former resi dents of Springfield. Bert ie Lou Hamlin hns rone tn Drew to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin, for a few weeks. She has been living with her uncle. F. B. Hamlin, this winter while at tending Springfield hieh school. Mrs. E. V. Lilly and son. Ralph 11. Lilly of Corvollis. visited nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Flanery Sunday. BANKERS' MEET STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Fifty VotoB QUEEN EUGENIA I CONTEST PORTLAND ROSE SHOW JUNE 16, 17, 18 Fponsorod by Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce V Vote Thli Coupon For N'ams of Candidate lent and the secretary wero rend ind committee, aunointments an nounced. In the report of the president. J. N. Edlcfnen, It wns declared that the state had weathered the present condition excellently. A year ago there were ifUt bunks and trust com pnnica in the state and nt present there are IT.'l. i!A consolidations and 'JO Mi.'-pensions, of which two have reopened, causing the difference. Percentage of suspcitMons for the pnt year was less than right per cent, the president declared. His report commended the work of M. C Wilde, nationnl bank ex aminer, and A. A, Schramm, atate bunk examiner. A notable growth in the business of the Oregon Biinkcm' association was reported by the werrclary in his an nual report. There arc at present but four non-mrmltcr bank and trust companies in the state, he said, W per cent of the hanking resources of the slate being represented by member ship in tho association. The past year the association hns operated within iis budget, the report said. In review ini; the protect ive work of (lie nssoeiation, he d-clared that during the past year, protective aen cies used by the association hnd sue ceeded in apprehending Li criminals out of 11 itnolved in ten caes. This resulted in II convictions. Bsnk holdups and bad cheeks are the two crimes rnusing the creaest trouble to banks, the report said. The secretary recommended more severe pur.islunent for these tfr-nss, sug ceMinr liO imprisonment for holdups. The first address on the morning's program wns rmitled "The Political nnd Financial Structure of t Vntrsl Furope," by Dr. Vernon J. Pnryear. professor of hiMoiy and political science at A II tuny college. "Every eeonoime problem In Eu rope is conditioned definitely by po liiical mailers," the speaker declared nre regarded as a necessary evil since no single power hns been nble lo domino te th European con tin cut.' Each European power seeks na tional security through two means, nllinnces and huge armaments, he ssid. In outlining the post-war struc ture of Europe. Tho Kpeaker illustrated the policy of IV-ope for alliances by nuotlnir the "theory of permanent hostilitv,'' formulated in the eighteenth century, which is as follows: "Whoever can do us harm wishes or will wish to injure us. Who ever by superiority of force or geo graphical position can injure us, is our natural enemy. Whoever Is un able to hnrm us. but enn by the extent of his power or advantage of his position, injure our neighbor, In our natural friend." The speaker then traced the fin ancial situation in Europe, pointing out the opposition of Franco to the ciistums union between Austria and Germany which led to financial pan ic In Germany and the huge with drawals of money from Germany. Thin fact, he said, resulted in the German appeal to President Hoover nnd the moratorium on w-ar debts. Franco h"U up the general accep tance of Hoovers altruistic proposal nnttll too late for its benefits to be fully cashed in upon by Germany, he declared. Tn discussing the solution of the financial crisis in Europe, thf speak er pointed out that the "depression hns engendered a popular wave o( intense nationalism .... the people of each nntion attempting to make of their country a tariff-walled cit adel." He declared pnpep money good In one country In centrnl Eu rope Is often rot good in nuother country, resulting in economic stag nation. "AH the financial problems of central Europe must be judged from the standpoint of political nation slism. It I a fierce struggle be tween merciless economic forces and nntioonUstie prejudices. "The monetary system Is the kev stone of the arch upon which the whole structure of organised society rests.'' declared Edwin Selvtn. edi tor f Business Chronicle. Seattle. In sre.-iking n "A Dollar Worth li Onts." a discussion of the gold standard and bi-metalism. He warn ed n gainst confusing eurrenev with lisiumg this nitration. "Alliances mom-v, or money with wen th. or nlwaj s bn played a cutis' ternble t wealth with capital. ruin in economic stability or pro He stated that folVwng the spec gress ou tii coulineneun wber they I ultdve drbaci during U'U and the GIVEN IITAT1 TO QUEEN'S BALL By T. NEIL. TAYLOR Invitation to attend the queen's ball,. June 10, and officiate at the coronation ceremonies was extend ed to Mayor George L. Baker of Portland by the Eugene Junior chamber of commerce queen's ball committee. It waB announced Mon day by Bud Travis, chairman. The committee has been waiting until a formal contact with the Portland mayor could be made be fore making public the sending of an Invitation, Travis stated. But four days remain for Eu gene Toters to decide which of the nine prlncnnseR shall be named "Miss Kugene, and accompany the Junior chamber's float to the Port land Rose festival. Since the vot ing started, many changes have taken place in the positions of the princesses on the score board, but fortune seems to have favored most frequently the name of Bertie Scott. Princess Bertie, sponsored by Dlnty Moore's cycle shop, has been at the top of the list most of the time. Princesses Wllma Christie and Cordelia Carpenter are, however, far from defeated, and have each taken a turn at topping the score board. At noon Friday all ballot boxes will be called In for the last count, and all votes not turned in by that time will be considered void. From Friday noon until the selection of "Miss Eugene" at the queen's ball In the evening, votes may be credited to a princess only by the purchase of a queen's ball ticket, or a Rose festival button. Tuesday evening, the Junior chamber half-hour radio program will again be broadcast over KORE, starting at 8:30 p. m. Bud Travis, chairman of the dance committee, is arranging the pro gram for this half hour and prom ises the best of entertainment. Abble Greens' dance orchestra, and two features of tho program to be staged at the queen's ball June 10 are Included In this radio broadcast, Travis says. ALBERT C. READ OF THE NC-4! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) No damage was done here. Fire Chief Hollowell. who was aroused hv the first Shock hftM tha 1 a nn-tm .1 attention but no fire call was turned ROSEBURG FEELS QUAKE KOSKRURG, Ore.. June 6. (P r-artft tremors, sufficient to cause dinnea and ll-indntv nans tn naitl. were felt in Koseburg shorttv after 4mm trtltr ported being awakened by tho vibra- FELT AT MEDFORD MEDFORD. Ore.. June A.fft, Residents of Medford ,nd other Jack son COUnt V nolntS felt the vlhpnttnna of the earthrptnke which centered in Kureka, Cal., during the night. Night telephone operators called police un dr. the impression safecrackers were blasting a strongbox. Mnnv oersons were awaaenea. mere was no dam use. KLAMATH SHAKEN, TOO H.AUATM lUlia 1 a im A slight earthquake ahock wns felt iirr snort it niter minntgnr. ery lew persons reported feeling the tremor here, hut ft A tn X .,... enough at Richer. Cal.. to stop a clock and cause electric light fixtures to swing. FELT ON COAST MARSHFIKLD. Ore., June 6. OJ.R) Marshfield's share in northern California's rarthquake early this morning amounted to a hardly per ceptible tremor noticed by only a few persons who wero awake at the time. The jnr noticed here, however,- cor responded closely in the time which the Eureka tremor was reported. tioid nen cti. Hal miles south of Msrsufield nnd IfiO miles north of Eu reka, was given a healthy shake but no damage was reported this morning. rescent t tty, !Vi milen north of Eureka, also wnvcred slichtlv hut nn far as enn be sscertnlned here there was little if any dnmnce. resultant financial crash, an epoch has come to an end, and the future is dim and uncertain. He warned bankera to stop thinking merely in terms or mi-w-w-flays and think wider terms of relative economic values which, after all. are the ulti mate Tnlues behind the maturities Of notes. He declared thst sound money. dollar worth 1(X cents, was the hnsia of rehabilitation ami stability. The speaker touched briefly on definition of such terms as monetary system, sound money, gold standard, d'imetallifm, inflation of the cur rency and fiar money. In oiseuss ing the gold standard, he declared that in countries where it has been abandoned there resulted chaos, de preciated currencies, debt repudia ting defaulted bonds, tottering gov ernments, rising tide of red com munism, tariff retnliatinns Import restrictions and emlwrgoes. Ho described one of the timet tons of the gold standard as a reliable menns of gaugng all material values. jut as surely 12 Inches make one foot in Portland, Uregon, nnd Port land. Maine. In dicu!mg bimetallism he gave the following definition: "t'se of both gold and silver at the same time, and In mutunl substitution. a the standard of value of a nation's monetnrv vstem. one nine the mint tn unrestricted coinase of both met als, and civing debtor the option of ilidchsrging their obligations in ither metal at a fixed ratio decreed by law.' The sneskee traced the onestton of money through the l'nitel State history. "hiwin the tanacte ot the various schemes and warning againit undertaking any of theui again. In concluding, he urged that the people "cling to the timetried and eperienrcd-teted principles that we know to be wise and sound and wh'ch. adhered to, will lrint ns Aiifely through these troubled wat ers. Already it looks a bit old-fashioned the uniform (left) In which Commander Albert C. Read flew the Atlantic, 13 year ago . . . Today, rfl.tlnmilshtd. nu let. nravlna man rrlaht) slta at an offiolal desk In Washington, guiding naval aviation policies . . . below, hit famoua thlp the NC-4 at the rode tht wavet at Plymouth, England, after hit great flight. PATHS 7 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) good in aviation but did not get his big bank account many supposed he would. Col. Lindbergh, although famo has brought with it more than its share of hcnrtnc1.es, is a wealthy man. Cnpt, Frank Hnwkes, until recently con valescing in a hospital, has been pros perous and constantly in the limelight. Commander Byrd'a fame has endured. Eddie Rickenbocher, greatest Ameri can World far ace, is reasonably suc cessful. But aome of the (treat birdmen have been almost forgotten: Lt. Com. Albert C. Read. Captain John Alcock, Sir Arthur Whitten-Brown, Lt. Geo. Noville, Bert Acosta and Capt. von Gronau. Yet their names were in big type on newspaper front pages. Commander John Rodgcrs, Lt. Wil liam V. Davis, Lt. Erik II. Nelson. Lt. Lowell H. Smith all were interna tional figures. Now their stirring achievements and even their names are little remembered. Others have been remembered only when they were involved in some escapnde and your renl aviator is quite likely to be a bold, swashbuck ling mnn who has the knack of getting into trouble. Charles Levine. who flew to Germany with Clarence Cham berlain, has been cntancled with the law, missing, and sometimes playing the lend in impromptu dramas o laughter and amazement. That's the story of aviator-heroes. If the paths they have followed, or have been forced to follow, have taken them back where they started, they aren't worrying much. Like forgotten wnr heroes, they have had their day and they are still drung their jobs. There is Commander Albert C. Rend. Stern-fnced. suggesting tho in domitable will so characteristic of men who succeed, he sits at a desk in the bureau of aeronautical engineer ing of the navy in Washington now and plana the future of nnval avia tion. Ho is just Commnnder Rend, practically forgotten by the public. Yet Thirteen years ago in a big. four motored biplane he was taking off from Trepnssy Bay. Newfoundland, on what was to be the first Trans Atlantic flight in history. Four ex hnuct pipes spurted flame, regularly. That wns enconrnging, for there hnd heen motor trouble before the start. The moon came up. tho motors hum med on. nnd dark sea lay below. The commander encouraged the crew of five. Son they flew blind throu 'he fog and knew not whether they would ever ace land again. Wind shrieked through wire struts, the air became bumpy. They cnught glimpses of heaving waves as the big plant plunged on. To descend might mean death. But the piano soared along and 15 hours and 17 minutes after the start they reached the Azores, Next came a hop to Lisbon, Por tugal, then a triumphant flight to Plymouth, England, and a stirring welcome. Two sister ships of that nlane, the NC-4 had failed. One went down off the Azores; the other was driven back to Newfoundland by fog. In the years since then, Commaud er Read has been tloine his job in the navy. He flies infrequently but he will always be in the records as the mnn who blazed the trnil that Lindbergh and the others followed. In a London electrical shop a pleasant, graying man Is doing his job, day by day. He la quiet, and many do nit remember the day he flew non-stop across tho At lantlc. one of the two first to ac complish this feat. Do you re member who he was? See tomor row s Kegister-Uuard tor "Air Paths of Glory." OBSIDIANS KIT BY BIIZZ1HE Ten members of the Obsidian club uiUcu ten miles bundiiy to huvo the unique experience of being in one of the worst snow storms of their lives. While making the accent of the final stretch to the top of Scott mountain in the L'mpqua national forest east of Hoseburg, tho storm ciune suddenly upon them nnd for some time it was impossible to see ten feet ahead. Everybody was thorouclv soaked but enjoyed tho experience, it was stated upon return of the parly to Eugene. The Jiikers reported a benutiful drive Aver the Glide road to Lone Rock bridge nnd also a fine view of tho vnllev before tho stnrm Thnr .ninking thos trip were Kathryn Agee. leaner; .lessie J nit, assistant leader; C. H. Young, Selema Pnrvin, Flor dorf, Wnrren Waldorf, Ben Stern ana Aiguire. RELIEF WIEETISE STORY tUUNTINUED FROM t he Cent ml UbTnTT fisnres whereby . .S t a billion n,ul u.,!"?' Ml l3 lo further credit, in ClT u M provide, uneinnln.m... .?. .". ti it appeared the jovernm, " inr to favor car-itaCXlW millions of nn,.n,ni .. could be relief,,,"?,11!'' without work .d i' ' ' 1 ' something to nen, bl Rev. Clny E. paim,r . consrecalionnl church ! w oimitnnu un.l ....... . Pitln-iJ of .ho d y VeKTO; K IOW nif Hie nnil... & is being manifest o , ranier flan ),,, , pressions came there .1. 1 bind. west. Today, i 'ST"'- nn onnh . in . . - -" rem ti n, unanimously sdoptei bv eliu " Eugene and Lnn. 221 mass meeting held ,t tl,, j S1 church of Eugene oa SttS? noon. June T ' lf,- 'Win... it.- welfare of the peo i V," concern of good govern!,...'. ?"! "trhn.. .i..". '" Hons, the V.'..?.- tii nas oeen created naioj, , ofthTi'nJiVdtrT: "Therefore, resolved thst t jens of the city of Eupw ,'J 1 J I.,ine coutitj- Ore., assembled In B meeting, insist that, the prnegt " until it hns passed mm, tiil . ti V V7""l""Jnrat Willi if tm,h" resolved that am n...nc I ITRIMIIIIUUS OS WUti t President Hoover, the preatdinr ui wit: nrimir ana Ifl, Kiat i representatives. Cnncressmnti link (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) problems of agency management t presented by the manageri for Hiv tion at the meetings, and the entJl group participates in the solation. h udiiition, inn tnree men connuamf ik course present problems for the wi ngers to solve. "We vant the nn to lenve with Qractical plant fortlrir MffencicK." Mr. Dflvies said. Jn addition to the class wort etr day, the manngcrK-students ire i"l daily assignments requiring pprM mately four hours outside work. nB1 toen insurnnce companies are pe cnted in the membership 0! school. . , W. S. Schuppell of Portland, (it tive vice-president of tne urejoa mil company nnd also vice-chairmn the research burenu, opened then'rt iiig .Monday morning. Dr, Arnold Bf nctt Hall spoke at the mornini m sion on university conditions andM" for the future development ol m school. , ... The visiting mnnnger, in KV housed at the men's dormitories 01 w CHmpuR., Tivo rooms in the nd school hove lieen given om " their meetings and display " licntions of the bureau, which rt placed on exhibition soon. i stated that the set-up good or better than teat for w school the bureau has cnndjictei O. L. Kellv, professor ol bull"'" l.. luian in Hllftl " Hnminisiriun'ii " . j nil arrangements for tne . CORNS "V Stont Din instantly. Removea corns in 48 houra. Endt shoe pressure, aoothsi and heali. Safel At all drug and nho stores. DrScholls Zino pd aSStT V v hioht srrtti nisht hi on, dav in thi "O" M Ir-!- tAU)Nt-SAWOTHe HAOTVCOIUMM SMI SATMIt PKts4 tltllMMWlTHTHtlt OS ANEWIPAPMSHt eOUllVWffll .iTI 0ll,. HI COUIO RIAD AN AftTlCtI ON ' 11FISUOV I fv''2 lu'J. -B.O.-AN0HOW1T SSSj-aSSsjV. WNtUNlSS , DESTROYS CHARM MO I 0 NOW TO ROt MIR OS -OPUlARITVt lONIUNlll VANIIHIO WITH ' 0." The prettiest girl dares not risk "B.O." A HINT of "B.O." (boil odor)-snd til Rottenl "We don't want htf," UIUK," vetdict. Frlendihlp... romance. ..businen-"1" no welcome onyufurre for the "B. O." ff"1"'Jr weather Increates the danger. Don't uke cnir Bathe regularly with LlfebuoT- I en"m1;"r Inj lather rurlfiet tnd droJoriiM rrei-lren r of "B.O." Ceu (ttrros otf hands-hrlp" health. Its wholesome, hytienic ant-!v!li Uhet is you rinse tells you Lifebuoy prcw" Btauty advlc Eery night, detnse tht face thoroughly with Lifebuoy's putt, bland lather. See how quickly dull skins freshen to new, healthy radiance. Adopt lifebuoy today.