Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 07, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., June 07, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two THE EUGENE REGISTEK-GUARD Tl A lodge of Native Sons and rauRhtovs of Oregon will ba organ ized In Eugene In a few days, ac cording to J. J. McCall of Port land, trustee of the order, who with 0. K. Allen and J. E. Green, also of that city, and organizers, arrived here Tuesday. A charter for the order was grunted April 16, 1932, and work was started Immediately there after on Portland lodge No. 1. Its membership Includes some of the most prominent men and wo men of the city. Ralem lodge No. 2 was organized only a short time ago and Eugene lodge will be No. 3. Astoria lodge No. 4 and The Dalles lodge No. 5 will be In process of formation at the same time the local lodge Is being or ganized. It was stated by Mr. Mc Call. The charter of Eugene lodge will close August 1, 1932, Persons 18 years of age or older who are American born of the Caucasian race and who have lived In the state of Oregon 20 years or more will bo afforded the opportunity of becoming mem bers up to and Including January 1. 1933; after Hint date only na tive born or the state of Oregon win ne enginie. Some of the objects of the or gnnlzntlon are given as follows: To perpetuate In the minds of all native Oregonlans the memor ies or pioneer periods of Oregon history. To encourage a lively Interest in nil matters and measures relat ing to tho promotion or the mater ial Interests and upbuilding of the state of Oregon. To support Oregon corporations, manufacturers, producers, and unite them by tlos of a friendship throughout the state that will be mutually beneficial to all. Organization headquarters will ha established by Mr. Allen and Mr. Oreen at the Osburn hotel and work will be started some time next week on the membership list. The organization Is patterned Bomewhat after the Native Sons ana Daughters of California, Mr. McCall said, with some of the feattirea of that organization which are deemed by many to bo objec tionable eliminated. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS RPItl.VGFIELD, June 7. (Rpo-I office of 0. 8, Fletcher, county cini.i r,eignuors oi ivooucrau agent, that the parasites are avail win iiom uieir loriniKiiiiy jnneung able. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall, Teacher Elected By School Board SPRINGFIELD. June 7. (Spe cial.) Miss Helen Chaney was elected to fill one of the teaching vacancies at tho high school by the school hoard at its monthly meeting Monday evening. Miss Chaney will graduate from the University of Oregon this spring, and has been very active in college activities. She Is to tench English. Two other vacancies In the high school will be filled at a future board meeting. John Knox, Miss Luclle Holman, and Miss Leone May resigned their positions this spring. Norval May, coach, also will not return, having notified the board of his plans before teachers were elected. Marlon Hall Is to be coach for next year. Plnns for the annual school elec. tlon were made by the board, who appointed Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. unaries Myers, and J. C. Ketels to the election board. E. C. Stuart 18 the only candidate who Is cir. culatlng petitions to run for the position of director, C. A. fiwarts having announced his intention of not running tor another term. Elections will be held on June 20 In the city library. June 10 was named as the last nay for petitions to be filed with mo scnool clerk, Clayton Barber. Reckless Driving Brings $100 Fine (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) peaknbly worse than those which prevailed before." H" snld he had been a teetotaler all jim in. isniuar my rnthcr nor his jai ier ever tasted a drop of intoxi cating linHOr. DDF llflPA I ' ha mIA iM,r,"-J,''n?,A- Boole' President of the W. C, 1. U., commenting on the let ter, aiked: "Will people who have refused to obey the prohibition Inw agrea to obey the restrictions that limit of necessity be a part of any other law?" Bishop Jumps Cannon, Jr.. of the Methodist Enisrnnn! ,i,,rl, Rn said the amendment had been success' Jul anil Hint "certninlv wn do nnr nr. none to exi'hsnge what wo hnvo far umior men me legnllzerl traffic and saloon of the old dnvs for something thst Is unformulated and untried." Ir. I. I-elxli IJolvln. chairmen of the prohibitum national committee, declaring Hockefeller made "wild statements," snid government figures ,. mm me mmrcn or minor sup ply is not over M per cent whnt It ....,. v au mat crime BBS UC creased. Jit Hntler. on the other hand, hnll ed Mr. Rocketeller'a supiiort and said It would hnve "s very Inrue Intlui'iice in the public opinion of the country," .,,.. imnrs ii. snin. clinirmnn or tlm wnmi-n s orgnnlzntlon for its tlonal prohibition refnrm, praised the oil innn for his "rournsc" Verdict of Self Inflicted Death Returned by Jury niM.SHOHO, Ore, June 7 tP) Ten mlniileK after it hnd received the ce a coroner's Jury lute yesterdnv returned a verdict of sulri.lo jn Hie death of Mr.. Elizabeth Koebcr, 7M. Thp verdict was mmniiiioiis. Mrs. Koelier n found In the basement of Hie Kree Methodist church parsonage here Inst Wednci. my, nude and family burned. She died within two hours witlmn rank ing a ststrment. Jammed into her mouth were sevcrn! splinters and chips of wood, tojether with a largo cloth. Mrs. Koehor was found n h,., dnncliler. the Bet. Xatlinlia Kooher. psstor of Hi- church, who was the Inst witness called at the Inquest todnr. '1ih,'..""''""r' J'"7 eompn.p,! or Illllsbnrn hnsiiirssinrn. The tale inr of testimony lasted nearly five bourn. Dr. J. O. Robh. who wsa cslled to altcnd the ilrinr wnmnn, ami Pr. hnitik It. Menus, iiailniiniisi from the I'liivernily of Oregon medi cal school, tealiried It wnuM hnve been o-ihle for Mrs. Kooher. In agony fmm hor linnis, to have rlswed woorl sod to hate thrust the twisted clot), nti her month. The body showed no evidence of Tlolrnee of nnr kind, the iihvsiriana testified, except for shrssions on the bps and lacerations In the .threat, i ISn poison van found in the stomach. SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial.) R. M. Ferry of Eugene was fined 1100 on a reckless drlvlmr imrgB oy uuy uocorder I. M. t-etorson Monday afternoon. Ferry was nrreated Saturdav evening by Night Police A. J. Cowart following nn accident on east Main street. Forry Is said to have cut In too soon after passing another car. Jamos K. King represented For. ry In the trial, which waa the first In which such a large fine was Imposed to ba hold In the record- er's court for many months. Miss Waddell New President of Group SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial) TBn girls' missionary society of the Christian church elected Marjorla Waddell president of the group for the coming year at the monthly meeting Monday evening. Miss Waddell succeeds Melba Harris. Other officers chosen are: Ad eline Perkins, vice-president; Ev elyn Harris, secretary: Pearl Hel torhrand, treasurer. Outgoing of ficers Include Miss Harris, Anna bel Boylos, vice-president: Miss Harris, aecrotary; Jisther McPher son, treasurer. About 15 members mot at the home of Rnrbara Adnms Monday evening. Miss McPherson will en tortaln the group for the July meeting. Citizens May Buy Earwig Parasites SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe clnl.) Plans to purchase a colony of oarwlg parasites nre being made J 5rouP or Springfield people, following announcement from the Dr. W. C. Rebban and Jack Ilenderer were appointed at a re cent meeting of the chamber of commerce to Investigate the pur chase of a colony of 2000 para sites. Subscriptions are being taken by Mr. Henderer among cit izens on whose property the ear wigs are plentiful. A colony costs $20 and Is said to be about enough to cover between four and eight city blocks. Rose Show, Quilt Exhibit Scheduled SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial.) spnngneld a annual rose show la expected to bring out the most beautiful roses the city has to offer, when citizens bring their nowers to tne community hall Wednesday for the display. noses win be received at the hall and registered by Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. C. E. Wheaton be tween 8 and 11:30 o'clock in the morning. The doora will be closed until one o'clock, during which time the flowers will be Indeed and rlbbonB awarded. From 1 un til 9 P. m. the show will be of ficially open for all who wish m view It. In addition to the rose show nn exhibit of old quilts and coverlets win he on display at tho commun ity hall Wednesday. Quilts will be received all morning at the hall. Tables of red. white. yellow roses will be arranged. Roses will be Judged In groups of three and six blooms, baskets and slnglo blooms. Babv roses win also be given a special group. In addition to hnsketa of roses, bask ets of wild flowers or any other uuwers may also be exhibited. Ribbons for first, aecnnri thirH places and honorable mention will be given by the Judges for each group. Mrs. David Saltsman Is nrirtn ui ins uiaiea ivtc club which is sponsoring the show. Other lHi. of tho club will be hostesses dur ing tne arternoon and evening Mrs. Carl Olson Is chairman nf tho committee for the affair, and is being assisted by Mrs. D. O. Fish er, Mrs. A. J. Cowart, Mrs. George uonmii, ivirs. uiara Taylor, Mrs. j-iaua jogan. HOW THEY STAND Bertie Scott 2.iWiT Cordelia Csrieiiter - .....2,OMi,D7A Wilms Christie . . l.atlO.NHl Tbelma Parks l!S,87.i Marguerite Cothrell 8Ji,2 Dorothy Savior M4.3HO Evelyn Van Nurden ...... V2JM.nl Wilms Pollock I.S75 Helen Hull 033,520 Bv T. NEIL TAYLOR Tuesday evening at 8 d. m.. the Eugene Junior chamber of commerce otieen's ball committee will go on the uir over KUIth, for a half hour pro gram of music and song. Abbie Green's dance orchentra, and other features which have been secured for the queen's ball on Friday, will be interspersed with tonight's broadcast, Bud Trsvis, clinirmnn of the dance committee announced. The Junior chamber will also be on the air for half an hour both Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Voting in the queen contest rescu ed fever best todny when returns from yesterday's balloting left only the slight margin of 30,IKK) votes between the princesses in first and second place. Princess Bertie renewed her hold on the top of tbe score board by pushing over the two million msrk, snd passing Princess Cordelia who gained tbe first position on Saturday. Tbe voting has been exceptionally heavy during the psst two days be cause of the snnouncement by the contest nireecorete tnat nil vote cou pons must be in before Fridnv noon. June 10, to be of any value to the candidates. The nine princesses will appear on the stages of the Colonial, Heilig and Fox McDonald theaters during tbe next three days, so thst voters may have another chance to see their fav orite in the spot light, Crosby Owens, entertainment committee cnairman, states. - men's legislative committee, packed with outsiders, reversed an earlier decision unseating him because of rsther radical tendencies. A per manent eommsnder in chief is to be selected later in the week. Walter W. Waters. Portland. Ore., former con'ininilder-in-chief of the bonus msrehers. srose from his sick bed today to rejoin his cotiirndes. "My place is with the boys," he said. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD.: .Inno 7 o. Cfa!.) W. H. Hohhs return. Mo day from Yakima, Washington. wuore ne naa neen visiting rela tives for the nast. week Miss Clara Jones was brought home from the Pacific Christian hospital Monday. She was oper- ju inr appenaicittes Saturday Mrs. John Elder nf Wosin. In Springfield on business Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Pollard r expected to return Tuorinv r- S ii i. cw """y. where minim nas Deen a delegate to the general pnnfsran r inuiuiiisr. cnurcn. Thev hnvo h... 6"ue auuui aix weeks. LADIES' AID SPRINGFIELD. ..Inno 7 c. MaIu":f,0llth,y mee"nK of the Mothodlst Ladles' Aid win ho i,.ij at the church Wednesday after- uwu, T SAX FRANCISCO. June T.-OP)-rrank J. Lgnn. suspended public de fender, surrendered to oolieo .!... .- ' "f "nme ana nrouslit an end to one of the most strenuous msn hunts here In recent years. ArCIISefl With n-n nf 1.1- I I , in'iiriinicn of slaying his friend snd benefactress, , 'cie scolt llliehea. in a clev erly plotted aitnnlntion ,.r I,:,.-.... accident, Ksnn dlsnppnreal Inst Snt- lirt nV S few hours l,nf..- tl.. .... I jury voted to indict him. ins attorney, Vincent W. lliillinnii. hnd promised Kenn woitlri ,iirP..,i,i. yesterday morning, and when the time " , "-V tne lawyer had passed with no signs of tho accused innn ap parent. Hie linrrnvte.t ..li,. a hunt that spread over a wide area, .lust before Vxnn wnlke.l Into Hie olden (into poli hit ion llnllinnn, already under suhpoeiiii to explain to the irnnd Jury why his client had not given himself up. ns promised, telephoned police anylng he had III strncled the accused odieinl In do so nt once. Iliiiiti was silent n he step ped up (o fnce the nceiisntion. T (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Many Present For Party on Monday About jno persons attended the psrlli social given st the lienl poultry fnrm Monday evening for the members rf Nt, Mary's t'slholie church. Cards and dsneing were the diversions. The pnrty waa given in one of the new buildings en the fnrm. C'nrl Knoen's bend furnished the music. Cafeteria lunch wss served during the dance. Philip A. (tent Va In gen eral charec with Mrs. M, N, Gent In Chnrge of .-nrds. The parly wsa given for the bene lit o( fit. Mary's school. court, it wss stated bv Arthur Ben sou, supreme court clerk. ihk attack on Hie hoard and his liMjNrntion of Hie cli,n n,..in ;.. fiitop nr the merger hill showed the V " '"T lenitue using figures st "n ine oincinl figures from Hie boards records. Flqurea Vary Mr. Zorn credited Hreton Stste R. N. A. NEEDLECRAFT SPRINGFIELD .Inno 7 o.. clal.) Mrs. O. H. Morelock will entertain memhem nt r i Neighbors of American needlecraft club at nn all-day meeting Wed nesday A covered dish luncheon in h" "8 at noon- Tna day "I'poi- in quilling. onllAOA !.- 1 l n., , ' : "', """ viiig --(.taai square 87 (wi , . ,Tr,, !, compsred with 7,tXK) feet at the University of Ore gon citing the figures ss evidence tlin Hie university student body could bo accommodated at Corvnllls wit hour extra building being erected, the official bonrd figures credit the state college with a totnl of class room anil lnborntory space of 205- sq. ft. in 32 buildings, and the 2"",""".f wnn i.hm.ii aq. ft. oiiiidings. A greater number of lahoratory courses at Corvallis Is credited with much of the greater ' 'on ,,i npnee. Mr. Zorn also stated that the val ue or the university physical plsnt Wits but K.riAVISlO nnd ll.nl th. ... ninnder of the more than M.OOO.OIM cinimeu nv the hoard included the medical school nt Portlnnd. The of fieinl figures allow state-owned prop erty at the university valued at S4. 4IH22.Stl and the medical school separately listed at $l.-llS.r,IS.OI. A meeting of he complete Tnl verslty of Oregon student committee to oppose the men. ore will he held Wednesday night. It was announced by Arthur Potwin. stnte chairman. All selections for city and eountv divisions of the group will be com pleted Wednesday, he snid. Dean Morse Is Speaker at Club TVsn Warns L. Morse of Hi. fnl. versity of Oregon lew school was the spenker for tho eelzlv fi snd bini-henn of the Eugene Rotary inn iiiesuay noon at the .islnirn hotel. He discussed the law school sitlintion st the lintversilr. mmnoo other points, snylne the school should nor he entirely selt-sll ppnrtlllg hut Hist the state hsd s responsibility in girinr Proper law Instruct ion. Several guesta were present for) the luncheon. Including Prof, snd ' Mrs. Unrolil ft. Tiittle. head resl- I ileitis st the International It llm mm pun, D. K, IIp11t, (nromlns president M th hmm, ami Wii untl l.f..ih,r of Pari fi. Whhnrtn, fratur(i for h nHinic. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) rangements to shelter the veterans had served to increase the numbers marcning towsrd the capital while the administration endeavored to (lis coursge the influx. , i Aotlan Crltlelrnd There bas been criticism also of Glassford's action in going: to the White House last week without knowledge or consent of the com missioners, to solicit aid for the veterans. The police chief, nevertheless, bss indicated to the commissionera that no intends to go ahead with his plnns to house and feed the veterans until Thursduy morning unless of ficial orders are issued mennwlile lor him to cease his activities. Crosby is one of the threo com missioners appointed by the presi dent under which the affnirs of the district of Coklmbia are administered. tilnssrord Is responsible to him. It also was said in informed quarters inuny innc nn official higher than the police chief was resnnnsihlo for the issuance last night by GUssfnrd of a statement charging that the communists had organised a special unit to combat police and cause bloodshed nt the pnrsde scheduled here tonivht by the bonus seekers. Gets Orders Olnssford snid he wss "reluctant" to issue such a statement. "I already had laid plans, wlthont specific orders to handle the situa tion. The district commissioners, however, urged that I give this pub licity snd I did so." he added. "I felt the sinintion did not warrant the statement." Glnnsfnrd is said to hnve told trie district commissioners his chief ob ject in erecting rough shelters for Hie veterans was to keep them occu pied end busy. Funds for food, he snid, hnd been intrusted to his care bv veterans organizations and In dividuals and be considered It his duty to see that the money was prop erly expended. Police Mobilize Police of the capital mobilized to dny to meet the increasingly aggra vating problem of mounting numbers of vetcrsns within the city. All leaves of sbsence were esn celled and one-third of the available officers wero assigned to special duty In connection with the bonus seeking contingents. The senrch for communist sclts tors within the ranks was rertonhlol and efforts were made to check their every activity. Ice-President Curtis and Spenker Gnrner ordered a re jection of an application by the workers ex-service men's league, s communist organization, to parade In front of the canltol tomorrow to present demands for full payment of ine nonus, Tho lescue has a permit to ps rade. but the selion of tho tro hill leaders leaves them without a des tination for their parade. snaiier uiven Meanwhile, the nles of the bonus army for shelter and transportation or iooii supplies promised hv the Fsrmers Holiday association of Iowa wns lsid before a sennte snh. committee studying the armv ap propriation hill by Senstor Thomas (P.. Okls.) sfter an Inspection of tne concentration camp nt Anacoetia. Thomas was nn eerty morning via iter st Hie rsnip in cotnpanv nf John Simpson, president of the' National r srmers union. lie warned against Injecting "snv. hine in the pnrsde tonight that trill cause sny disruption." Within the srmv, too there were troubles. General leadership was nem oy urorge A man or Porttsn Oregon, only sfter s session or the Fifty Votes QUEEN EUGENIA I CONTEST PORTLAND ROSE SHOW JUNE 1i, 17, 11 Sponsored by Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce Vote, Thle Coupon For Name of Caudldate NoMoreNeuritis In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If yon want to get rtd of the ajronlt. leg (wins of neuritis. neurlgiaVeli". lea or rheumatism. Just apply rsmil to the affected pans and how quickly all miMTr wlll co.,. r.'7!;,. ' fwerfBltr Penetrating IciioJ 'hln oi"! healing in It' action, which goes in throiiih tha pores and Quickly reaction the hurnln.. iV f hi k"',w,1.'H:'" "'"rn pales shoulder ktada. fsr. or hiVd. In th. ITITi'T!.. ".11 er evtendlnc o.n he thigh to the to tips, will sson dKipr-ar. Cramping of the mm V .'!' "Ip ""1 " e longer be bothered h soreness, swelling, stmness, numbness or tenderness of Icnrer; .let a ,-..,, . Tv.m 7! . '."I v.siu drug stora. Always on band at Car Clips Wagon Wheel Off During Skid on Highway The 20th century clashed with the 19th century on the Pacific highway north of Eugene the other day. and tho 19th century got a wheel knocked off. The actual clash took place be tween representatives of the two centuries, the automobile ond the wagon. Robert Hnlloway, Tort land, driving a large car south. came up behind a wagon driven by G. R. Tolliver. going tho tame direction. According to the report filed In the sheriff s office, the car was making about 45 miles an hour. Unable to pass the wagon on ac count of two other cars passing from the opposite direction, the driver of tbe car slowed down be fore reaching the wagon, and then speeded up to pasa as a curve ap proached. Suddenly another car coming from the opposite direction appeared and passed the wagon. The Halloway car waB forced to glide In between tbe or.comint; car as It passed and tho wagon with the result that the car skid ded as It passed the wagon, the rear end swung around and the rear bumper of the car neatly clipped off the rear wheel of the wagon. 11JV1EETDEATH IN More Jobs Asked For Unemployed "CIpbii up tin city ni let needy men help with the work." A number of Kukciic people hnve called tho chnmhor of commerce ,to command the nerviopn of unemployed men whose cases were (lewcribnd' in Sunday's ItcgiRter-(Jmird. In addition more unemployed have registered there for odd employment. People hnvinp odd jobn to be done in connection with the city clenn-up campaign sponsored by the Eugene senior and junior ohnmbfrs of com merce are asked to phone 1Q'2 and list the jobs. Only deserving casew are listed, men who need work badly in order to support their families. Al most any sort of work can be cared for by thost listed at the chamber. CLEVELAND, O., June 7. (4 Eleven persons were known to be dead and twelve others wepe missing in 11 u explosion and fire which swept a downtown apartment early today. Four bodies had been brought out of the ruins and firemen bad sighted four others. First Assistant Chief James Nimmo said he waa positive two more bodies still were in tbe ruins. Bodies of two men and two women hail been covered and Nimmo Baid nix others probably were trapped and burned to drain, xsiramo s estimate wns based on a check of the number of residents with those accounted for. It would take hours, firemen said, to make a complete search of tbe debris. A limit- mnrft wr humeri or In jured, while the reBt of the nearly 200 residents were saved in dramatic es capes. r ire i:nier jaraes rc. uranger Mia circumstances of the blast would be fully investigated as to possible in cendiarism. Mickey Cochrane. Philadelphia Ath letics catcher, and Cy Peterman, Phil adelphia sports writer traveling with the team, were among the early he roes. They ran to the scene, obtain ed n ladder, climbed the adjoining low building and helped many out of third florir windows. . Damns Desnoyers. an aged resi dent, crouched in the window of a fifth floor room, refusing the pleas of those below to jump. Finally fire men took him down a ladder and then he explained he would not risk what he snid was a $60,000 Stradtvarius violin by leaping. BIKERS' MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tionsl bank division; Chester M. Cox, Ladd and ftusb. bankers. Salem, sav ings bank division; A. R. Altermntt, vice-president of the Eastern Ore gon ftnnking company of Shsniko, state bunk' division; C. E. Reilly, trust officer of tho Hibernis bank of Portland, trust compeny division. Members of the nominating com mittee were Sum H. Baker, chsir miin: Leslie Rogers, Klamath Palls; Ira C. Powell. Monmouth; A. L. Pow ers. Portlsnd; F. L. Meyers, La Grande. . . Following the business sessions at the opening of the convention here Monday morning, the men's golf tour nament was held at the Eugene Golf and Country club Monday afternoon wltb prizes for the various winnera being awarded at tbe banquet Monday evening. Tbe banquet was attended by approximately 1!00 persons. Fol lowing tbe banquet duncing was started. Golf awards announced at. tbe ban quet were as follows; low grosB score, C, tVJobnson, Greshnin; low net, 70, C. A. Reynolds, Silverton; ruuner up for low gross, So, A. M. Springer, Portlsnd; runner up low net. E. 8. McClaine, Portlnnd; most birdies, L. 8. McCresdy. Eugene; most pars, I), W. Eyre, Salem; nearest cup on 18th hole, P. J. White, Portland; high score blind hole, W. H. Taplln, San Francisco; high gross, T. P. Cra mer, Jr., Portland; high net, Joseph Rogers, Baker; blind bogey, Freder ick Greenwood, Portland. For the women: low .gross, Mrs. Spencer Hinsdnle, Portland; low net, Mrs. Loy Rowling. Eugene; runner up for low gross, Airs. Lovell, Astor ia; runner up for low net, Mrs. J. H. Knke, Eugene; high gross, Mrs. Ches ter Cox, Bslem; high net, Mrs. F. S. McGarvey, Bend. Preservation of surplus food supplies In the rural districts was discussed at a meeting of the gardening and relief committee of the Lane county agricultural coun cil at the court house Tuesday afternoon. The committee met to discuss plans for aiding persons In the country to can and preserve as much food as possible for the coming winter months. Members of the committee are R. E. Corum, chairman, J. W. Max well, H. A. . Howe, Mrs. Walter Huntington and Mrs. Carl Glmpl. O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent. Miss Gertrude Skow, home demonstration agent, and R. C. Kuehner, county club agent, were meeting with the committee. A tentative plan has been worked out by Miss Skow, but final action on the matter la not expected to be taken for some time. PICTURE HELD OVER By popular request, "Trail of the Swordfish," an exciting reel depicting swordflsh and tuna fishing, will be. held over and run with the dime night feature, "Once a Gentleman." at the Colonial Tuesday night. The reei, which shows sportsmen taking these huge denizens of the deep with light tackle, bas aroused great interest among outdoor lovers of Eugene, The feature, "Once a Gentleman." has for star the famed comedian, Ed ward Everett Horton. and is reported to be one of tbe funniest of this stsr's career. It will show Tuesday only. in, ii TDP B1GS1XLD0P ou oeteated Dinty', ,7 "P, '" ore?M;w J he Vatighn-DiiuY, .. close and the ,rre '' '" ... risnio, i authn-M I i away and the hTO."n,,' 4 bit one out to third b, baseman let t go thrm,.i, "! N ghn-Noti scored Ch V! played on the Crow d iLzPL "I er pitched for nS,M;l and Gillespie behind rtrt Z B? son pitched for V.,,.1: v. M, Holland behind the bat i.M,r1A.h"1 difficult, v... Mareola and allowla Lj'fa'1 J A three-base hit bv t!1J5 and a home run by Frept l Ir dore were highlight, ol b, The Crow-Lnrnne rJ. J1"' 10 Innings before 'uSftf .8 to 1 1 victory. ' u Mareola will plaT at Cm. .... Sunday, with Vaughn.. dor. and Lors-e Whfjgfr The standings: Mareola nTt& Alvadore 2 Pinty's j T.ornne Crow o 0 l.rri) 1 m JO) Minor Accident Noted at Hospitals Don Kellv nt T.nr.ns .... .1 ted to the Eugene hospital late M day following a motorcycle iilfat in which Mr. Kellcy sustained injur, iea to a knee. His injuries ire att serious. Mrs. Florence West. 910 ftrkiTf nue Portland, was brought to tha Pacific Christian honpital for treat- mem of minor lnjurien received it a alight automobile accident Uoadij eveniiR. DtlioK' runftrtt frim tha rn..' hospital Tuesday showed Jamti V.' Holmes. Eugene, admitted iiu) Mn. G, Mercndo. MrCredie Sprinit, itj Mrs. C. A. Tyrer, Goshen, diimiswj, H AUSNER ST ILL MISStN 6 LONDON. June 7. Wl Ariitori here have virtually abandoned twpi for Stanislaus Hmisner, tbe Amerku aviator missinn on a solo flight fron New York to Warxaw. Mercury has been known for it least 2500 year, but its wide ok ill. development of rei-pnt. centnrles. vacaffott; Don't forget the many loop trips now possible out of Eugene also the Willamette and Mc Kenzie for week-end trips. Of f for a Vacation in the Greatest Vacation Land in the World .... Oregon presents every natural beauty; Mountains, Valleys, Plains, Deserts, Lakes, Streams and the Sea and the most beautiful section of the NEW COAST HIGHWAY. Are You Prepared With: Sports Clothes Camera and Films Luggage Toilet Goods Camp Equipment Target Rifle Fishing Tackle Fishing License Transportation Overhauled "Automobile Safe Automobile Tires Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance First Aid Kit Provisions You can get them right here in Eugene at prices as low as ANYWHERE. Stock up, fix up before you leave. HOMt Nl WSPAJPtCV Stsrsuon a Drug Store.