Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 07, 1932, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., June 07, 1932, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1932. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Three City News Notes - WHAT'S OOING Tuesday ,W p. tn.-Special rehearsal L- 9 P- m- Cileemen pro itV j McDonald, F " Wednesday 11 noon Weekly luncheon rt Eugene Llona club, Eugene '"JgljO p. m. Annual rose .hoV of IkI,s" tery t dumber of commerce, chara L. 0f commerce rooms. 2-30 p. m. Meeting of Lane raunty Democratic central (onraittee. chamber of com- Tp m.-Community Relief council meeting. McMorran & Washburne store. n m Crow Taic Equaliza tion League meeting, commun ity hall. Tint Meeting Ihe vicinity of Eighth arcnue .,d Madison street took on the "pearance of some extraordinary jippenlng Monday evening when capacity crowd thronged the Urpe evangelistic tent. The evan nlist Illustrated the electric chair. Ldcuffing a young man and plac ing him in the chair. A solemn lush fell over the audience as the Illustration progressed. Tonight be has announced that his subject Till te "The Serpent's Meat." He las delivered practically this ser mon to larse Chautauqua audiences. To Meet Wednesday The Eugene Lions club Is to have Its weeKiy juntiieon meeting Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. New committees for the coming year will be announced by Wayne Akers, new president of the' club. Plans for the year will also be discussed. Hire From Merlford 1 Mrs. Arthur Krown and daughter. Genevieve, of Medford. spent the sreek-end visiting at the home of Sirs. Brown's hrother-in-lnw and lister. Mr. flnd Mrs. E. W. Jordan. 1N0 her unrip and aunt. Sheriff and Jlrs. II. L. Down. Return From Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Allen hnvp re turned from Los Angeles where they visited their son. Franklin S. Allen, who hns been with thp Hearst pipers for a number of years and lies been transferred to the Journal of New York, another Hearst puli ation. S. P. Men In New Jobs C. X. Bradv and L. S. Brady. 8. P. telegraph operators at Oak ridfe for a number of years past, have new positions. Mr. Brady jroes to Sutherland and Mr. Baty to Mnr cela. Both werp "bumped'' by older Ben in the service. Ntwberg Man Visits Here C. P. llulin f Newbcrg visited his brother. L. G. llulin. in Eugene during the latter part of Inst wc-pfe. He is a nativp of the Eugpne section and lived here for mnny years but has hern at Newherg for UO years or niorp. Announce Services A series of niossnges centering around prespnt-day conditions will be started Tuesday evening at the tent meetings being conducted at Eighth and Jefferson streets. Rev. Mr. Wlsett preaching. Examinations Sot County teachers' examinations will h (riven in the county court room of th rmirt house for four days, start ine Wednesday, nt ft o'clock in the mornine. it was announced Tupsdny by E. .1. Moore, county school super intendent. Meeting Postponed The meeiiug and picnic of the Rival Purple club of the Royal Neighbors of America to hnve been Hd Thursday nf this week have been postponed because of the un settled weather. Go to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. f'hozem were In Roseburg over Monday to at tend the Farmers' Auto Insurance (ichange meeting. Villi Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vassal of Dallas were visitors here over the "ate bankers' meeting as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tyson. Matlock Home Mrs. Hose! Matlock, clerk in the mice of the Western L'nion Tele iraph rnmnnny. has returned from trip to Son Francisco and Sacra 'nto on her vacation. Gishen Grange to Meet The Go. hen grnnire will meet YCed dT. June S. nt S p. m. Members ire asked to fake strawberries, cake cream fnr the lunch. Aid Meets The fjrncp Lutheran Ladies' Aid fi'ty ill meet Thursday at 2:30 p. f- t the home of Mrs. J. Krenik. pnla Clnra. Ml' Van Nurden at Medford Miss Krelvn Van Nurden who Is of the "Mis, Eugene" candidates '"'ted friends nt Medford over the 'ek-eml. "trn to Roseburg Mis Ite;,trj,-p Dnncnn has returned wtne t H,e,rt nf,r tppmiinc the K-eT!; j Kncene as a guest of "' ( horlottp Rowmnn. WM Clinics Mrs. I, His FitJcerald. countv health I"'; '"nt to Oakridee nnd Westfir k.'.j , " arrange for clinics to be there in the near future. Dr. Spenre Returns j-' r- V. Spn has returned to n sf,"r an absence of several H," From Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. PorrT Conk of this .! ,,,, frnm j,,e ""f Khere ther visited friends and '!?"d Baeealaurnta Service Mr.. L. O. Hnlin of this i- "MH the baccalaureate sert " Ait.any college Sunday. HV from Idaho Hsk' C' ' M-l'orkle of Tr.i rll. 4,, visitor In Eugene Tues- ,9'eni at Medford ...ore. IiT ,niI , f Kngene n 't Mmlford on business Monday. T ' et Wednetday g,1' eommlttep, working for the 14 Clara Iioneer aasoctatton reunion are to meet Wednesday evening ot S o'clock at the chun ii to make final plans. The reunion la to be held June 26 and Is pet haps the lurgest all-eommunltv event In the Santa Clara section.' Bulletins Available New bulletins which mnv I. obtain ed from the office of U. S. Fletcher, munty agricultural hk.mii. include No. 44'.'. O. S. C. llangf llmiso: No. iW. Builrliti: I'lmn, I mil, ,,f jj. tenuis for O. S. I'. I'orlnlde Brooder: No. 44,), How to Const met Insulated Egg Murage Room: No. 441. I'imiro! of Rodents and Other small .Vuuuul I ests in Oregon. From Junction City Oley ItiisniiisKeu of Junction City was in Eugene Tuesday on business. I SAW Howard Beeson, pitcher for the Eugene Fruit Growers baseball team, pitch to his brother, Herb Beeson. who was playing for Co burg in the game last Sunday. Herb hit the ball in a high fly to the fielder, Ivan Beeson, another brother, who caught it and put Herb out. J. F. G. What Did You See? Meeting Time Changed Mcetinir limo for tlir Truth As sembly has been rbaiifrecl from Wed nesdiiy nights to Thursday nights, it wns ;innoiii)i'p(l Tuesday. The hour is still 8 o'clock. In Records COMPLAINTS Kdwurd Triipp vs. Ci'or-c W. lcr kiiin, suit to colloct $oU0 tillered due on promissnry note. Hina .lutstroni vs "William Jut stroni, wiit for du'orce. LICENSES ( Otlicl Klimr J.po, KiintMie. nud Gladys 1. Jlarrison. lledford, license to marry. BUILDING PERMITS II. K. and I,. II. Wheeler, refresh ment Maml nt 7Gti Eleventh avenue east. $j(H. Klmn Bauer, reshinlc resideiu-c at ii'Xt Kleveuth avenue west. $luO. First Christ of Scientist, repair porches nt 1U15 Oak, J?J5. Obituaries Royal S. Smith itu.val f. Smith died Sunday. June at the Southern Pacific hospital in San Francisco, after an illness of several weeks. Smith was a resident of Eugene, coming here annul -U years ago from Iowa, where he was born October ."1. 1.SSO. He luid worked for the Southern Pacific company here as a steel car builder until he became ill. He is survived by his widow. Minnie Smith, a daughter. Mrs. Kay Hurl burl: of Eugene route three, two brothers. 'irren Smith. Crowe, and Arthur Smith of Portland, a sister. Mrs. Emnm Clark of lEawtings. Wyoming, two grandsons and one granddaughter. The remains will arrive from San Francisco Tuesday evening. Funeral announcements will be made later from Branstetter chapel. A. Ward DOKENA, June fi. (Special) A. Ward died nt his home in Dorena Saturday evening, his death coming as a slmek to the community as he wan seriously ill only a short time. Mr. Ward and his daughter. Mi Xora Ward, had started on a trip which it was hoped would benefit his health when he became unabl" to go farther so returned home where he passed away. Mr. Ward has been a resident of this vicinity for many years, residing on his fine farm here and was well known for his tireless industry. Mrs. Ward passed away nl-out lliree years ago. H1 leaven two sons. Verlin nnd Rolln. also three daughters. Mrs. Alfred Williams of Cnlp Creek. Miss Nora Ward wlm a teacher in Collage Grove junior high and a daughter who lives in Can ada, also several grandchildren. Fun eral services will le Tuesday. C. A. Ward FLORENCE. Ore.. June 7. (Special) J. C. Ward, late post master at Glenada. died at his home there Monday morning, fol lowing many months of Illness. 1f Tt'finl fnr tho Inst 1 fi VfarS a resident of GlenariVi, was born In St. Louis. Missouri, isovemner 01 1 cci b1 n-ac RS venrs. A months and 14 days of age at. the time or His neatn. ho was mnrnrn al Grand Forks, North Dakota, on March 6, lSffi, to Miss Elizabeth H. Seines. He later took up resi dence in Minnesota, from which state he came to Glenada in HtlT. and later became postmaster there. Ill health forced him to give up this office about two years ago. I He leaves besideB hfs widow. ; two daughters and one son. who nre Mrs. S. V. Henry, of Duluth. 1 Minn., nnd Mrs. M. R. Roe and! Edgar Ward, both of whom have I continued thir residence at Glen-, ada. ' The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the hon e, j with Interment in tne uau reunws AAn.ntncu naflK til tit Til D CO PoOlO- Gray-Bartholomew were in charge ol arrangements. Samuel Annette CRESWELL. June 7. (Special I Samuel Annette did at the home of hi son, It. S. Annette, here this aft ernoon at the ate of M years. Ik had been living here fnr the pnt six years, coming to this county from 'Montana. Beside his son here he is survived by seven other s0"" flu' daughter, all in south I'aKota ami 'Th'e funeral will be h'ld Thursday at. 1" m. a 'he Shwerine chapel, with interment in the Creswell eviue t'ry. Junction City News JI Nf'TION CITY. June 7. (Spe Hair Mrs. M. IVugUs. Mis er neta .I-Mtilpn and Mi Opal Bur Ben arrived home Saturday e.ening from their two weeks' trip to Mon terey. Cal. They visit ied mnny jwntits nf interest going down the rot road ami returning by way of th- IWie hinliwflv to MHf-rd. then to rnt-r Lake and home via Bend and himbfa river highway to Portland. lh trip was thoroughly enjoyed by them but Oregon looked good and no eoun try wns more properou looking than the Willamette Taller, they stst-d. Mr nnd Mr. Fred Hafoth droe to C.'rvfliiis Stind.-iy end al tended the lflei-nlaiirete seivi'-e at H. S. i . with th(ir aon, Olen, who n,ur' 0n Monday, they attended the commence ment exercises. Mrs. Fred Wright, who li.nl a seri ous nervous breakdown, is verv much impruved, her friend will be glad to kU'.W. Mil Neva Wright was taken to the Paiitic Christian hospital Friday mid was operated on for appendicitis. She is getting ulMiig as well as could be expected. Set h I liupnle. a nionecr of the tioldson heci inn was a Junction CUy visitor Saturday. Max Monre of Harri-burg visited in Junction City Saturday. Mrs. Walter Ja.-nltj.un has on dis play at llie A. It. Tracer jewelry store a field lily with -lii mature hlossoms. The stem is flat, about .'-S of an inch thick and one inch wide. The plant was raised in her flower garden. (Jus Flint, leader of the Love Lake calf and sheep club, took a truck load of sheep to Portland Monday, two of his club members going with him to inspect and look over the stuck yards and get an idea of the manner of doing business (here. IdLA BREDL isniiie YOXCALLA. Juno 7. (.Special) Mrs. Frances Coggswell, a recent bride, was honored with a miscellane ous shower by Mrs. E. F. KeUo and Mrs. E. E. Palmer at the Palmer home Thursday afternoon. Baskets of home grown flowers were in profusion throughout the house. The bride's presents were useful nnd beautiful. Her friends from Bend, where she had lived before coming here, sent numer ous gifts. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mesdiunes C. II. Dmigherty, Gertie Livasy, Leone Taveuer, Ruth Edes, May iMiugherty. Sarah Kelso. Mary Shields, Fred Coggswell, Dorothy Brawn. Bertha Kunz. Aora Mottauer. Inez Amsbery, Misses Betty Jaugherty, Dorothy Edes, Joy HnlH'rts, Capitola Lither-i land, Katharyn I augherty, Peggy Coggswell, Betty Kunz. Messrs. David Kunz and Charles Shields, the hon ored guest, Mrs. Frances Coggswell. .Mrs. Phoebe Palmer. Mrs. Opal Kelso and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peret and Mrs. Lucy Sander attended the annual re union of the I'mpqua academy nt Wil bur Saturday, Music for the day was furnished by Lee Kennedy's orchestra from Oakland, Sutberlin nnd You calla. Those to play from here were liiithelnia and Irene Dougherty, Har old Edes, Claude Dnugherty. Bert Wil son, Artie Bjork, Mary Clark nnd Marvin Holland. Melvin Housley of Scotts Valley and Miss Lenore Godfrey of Roseburg. whose marriage came as a pb'nsani surprise to their friends, will make their home in Scotts Valley where Mrs. Housley will teach this year. Mrs. ( trmnnd and two sons and Miss Bertha Stitherlin of ( 'hiloquin are visiting at the Martha Sutberlin home, Mrs. D, Lamb and daughter of As toria who have been visiting nt the R. V. McKaig home, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilidlister Miller of Etiyene visited Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Puterbaugh, Mon day morning. The Millers were en route lo Grants Pass to spend the week with Mr. Miller's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Kruse. Befly liulh. Dr. IE. F. McKaig. mid Mrs. Walters spent Fridav at Winchester Bay. Mrs. Dosha Bush. Bene and Elden Bush left Saturday for Gresham to work in the berry fields. Mrs. Bush has (aught in- the Scotts Valley school the past, three years. Mr, and Mrs. I wen Wiyjiims of Portland are spending a fei"days at the Geo. Eds home. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edes and daughter Mar ion Edes were Cottage Grove visitors Friday evrninc. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arley Marsh nnd daughter. Venola, left Thursday In spend their vacation with relatives at Elmirn and on several fishing trips. Mr. ami Mrs. H. L. Stonuker and nephew. Frnnklin Stonalcer, spent the week-end at Grants Pass. R. W. Davis. II. L. Stonaker and Mrs, Annie Kruse attended a meeting of the Douglas county fair Iward at Roseburg Saturday. Dr. R. F. M' Kaic, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kruse, Betty Ruth Krus Mrs. Dorothy Brawn. Mrs, Raymond Wal lers. Sirs. D. Lamb went to Albany .Monday to be joined by relatives from Portland, forming a party of '27 for a family reunion. Raphael Wise nnd Paul Ludwig Sr. took n truck load of hogs nnd lambs to Portland Sunday night. Mrs. Raymond Walters of Laurin. Mont., who has spent the past week visiting relatives here left Saturday night for her home. Edress Daugherty t spending a few weeks at Roseburg at the Jos efih Met'larnati home. Mrs. Cynthia Turpin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson st S;it.-m Miss Helen Mathis who has Wn ; visiting in California for a few week returned to hr home here Saturday.. Harry Beake, who has made his home here the past ten years, has ; sold his property and let! v euuesnjiy for Marshfield where he expects to locate. SAVOLDI WINS TACOMA. Wash.. June 7. Joe Suvoldi. former Notre Dame full bark. won two out of three fulls over Andre Adoree, Montreal, in the main event of the wrestling program her hut ir.'ht. Adoree won the first fall in li:'.' of the second round with n toe hold, while Savoldi won the sec ond fall in 4:2ft of the fifth with a straight arm and the deriding fall in 1 :.iO of tb1 seventh with a body pres after a series of flying tackles, Sa vnldi weighed P.Hi pounds nnd Adoree A California archer hnn fitted ex plosive points lo his arrows which go off wb'-n they enter game. Crepe Sport Hats Something New all colors Just in by 4 AA express from New York All Silk Dresses new and at a new low price Crepe Print Dresses New Low Price Tiffany Bldg. FIRST NON-STOP OCEAN FLIERS! r Sir Arthur W,.;.le:i Brown today (1) is a l,.t e 0 kt;i..i ..ien England wildly received him and Captain Alcock (2) (3) after their magnificent dash to be first across the Atlantic In a single flight. De spite the flight's disastrous ending (4), theirs was a deathless achieve ment. But Alcock is dead, Brown flies no more. p4M R PATHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) and they couldn't tell how far they were from the surface of the ocean. Once the motor sputtered, hesitated. The plane dipped downward and they thought they were doomed if they had time to think. But suddenly the motor commenced to fire regularly again. As they caught n fleeting glimpse of rolling waves a few feet below their plane, Alcock jerked open the throttle, nosed the plane upward and with a vihrnting roar it lifted out of danger. They were in a fog nearly all the way. Sometimes they flew as high as Li,()(H feet; at others they suited on for miles only :tiKi feet nbove the sea. Land In Crash At last their instruments indicated they were over Ireland. They circled t he plane, a nd mi w a hole in t he clouds. y that time theii- gas was nc. rly gone. Aleock took il chanee. lie nosed the biplane downward. II shot into Hear air. A rough field lay be low, lint they must laudand did. The pLne stru- k a hummock, bounced along, swerved down and struek on its nose with a shatlering crash that hurled the two aviators forward. Vtey crawled out of the wreckage, shook themselves nnd dis- .ered they were uninjured. That was the first time man had evr erosscd I he AMantic on a non stop flight in an airplane, American p-Miet-i c.'rricd I eadlines London rave them a tumultuous, wildly-cheering celebn.tion. Both -ere knighted. Alcock's Fate A week l::ter in Normandy Alcoek's plane crashed. He was alive when he v.hs lifted out, but he died that fall of injuries and was buried in Surrey. Brown prnetiejjlly gave up flying and went to work for the electrical firm wlwre he is now an executive. Middle-aged and prosperous, he is now nearly forgotten bv the millions in the international public which ap plauded him L". yciirs ago. Certainly one of the best (and best liked) of all fliers, a quiet man, conducts a ground school In New York. He carried the first pp.ssenncr across the sea. Oo you pla($ him? See tomorrow's Register-Guard for "Air Paths of Glory." you n. ' ."'"W'r.o ;-" loan. , '"r. "r " So,,),- Ci " - MOO BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 209 Tiffany Building Willamette at Eighth Telephone 3040 today. Special 5.00 3.48 8th & Willamette 4LUUJII. I I WASH f ii:itni an j w U V... r i OA if 1 1 9 m J I CHU1T03 COni'KG. .Tunc 7. (Special). The MfKonsiie Hodsiilrs invaded Co- liui'i; Sunday and walked off with (he lonn end of nn 11 to 3 score. The came was a recularl.v xcheduled Cas cade league contest. II. Beeson pitch ed for the Heilsidcs and held Coburg to six hits. The hox score: r'(Hl'Hti (II) Hurd ss (iraville If llnrrinpton L'b ... Moran c Snviler c( Johns .'lh Heesou p H. Adair rf .... .lincks lh Morgan p II. Adair If Total . AB R H K 401 , a o l o ,4011 , 4 0 0 (1 ,4010 4(101 ,4 O 1 II . 1 0 0 0 ,4 i ao , il 0 0 0 , I 0 0 (I ,31 3 6 3 ,0120 , "i 12 0 (I 2 .1 1 fi If 2 (I 4 1 0 2 f 2 4 1 1 1 0 0 .ri 0 0 0 fi 0 2 0 2 n o n 44 II 15 4 Ul:HSlIKS .loiiniiics cf . I hiicit :ili .. Wirlh I'll .. Stenslioel c . Wheat ss ... J. Beeson 1b liiiKlafson rf Scoll lh .... H. Beeson p Minney rf .. Total (11) The first. Americnn railway, in the IVHt's, friired to nssume responsi bility of currying mail for the gov ernmnnt and took whnl officials thought was a daring step when they pid on night, trains lo speed the mail. Announcing. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Pifntt back to pre-war prices. New It the time to clean-up and palnt-up, at tt costs less. There It no paint bargain Ilk good quality. II Paint Those Porch Floors Now and Save Repair Bills I A cost of PORCH end DECK PAINT ii the easiest and surest way to keep your porch from getting shabby no surface Sets harder weai no surface is easier to keep looking well with so little effort. It's fun to spread S-W Porch and Deck Paint be cause it goes on so easily. Paint your floor after dinner walk on it next morning' Qflp Per quart 3UI SWP House Paint Costs Less Fine old SWP Houtt Paint coih leu In tht long run becautt it coven more quire feet of tidin? per gallon and bcctuie it looki better end fiiti ycn lonqcr than lo-cilled "Cheep" ptint. -f ft SWP OuUidt Clo White, per jellon 90.1 U L'KE SHERWIX.WII.MAM OTAI.ITY HBI SBK FOB BVAT rAI"NTINU BKM MS Beautiful Walls I FLAT-TONE dretm your wlli tn e oft, plceiing, colorful finish, that ft tail Ingly beautiful, finger merki end toil can be removed wHh oap and water. Let ut (how you the many itipple and tepcttry effects poniblc with QeXft flat-Tone. Intrijuins colon, per quart OW W Quaclcenbush's 160 East Broadway Eugene Don't Miss! "KEEPING UP WITH DAUGHTER" KGW Every Wednesday Morning at 10 o'clock . POWER DISTRICT FOR HOOD RIVER VALLEY PUIKD SAM.M. June 7. OP) The stnte hydro-electric commission today an nounced its approval of the proposed Howl Itiver people's utility district for the supply and distribution of electric energy for the entire Hood Hiver valley, including Pti square mites. ( K. St nchl in. secret nry of t he coinmissinit which has had the matter under consideration for some time. stated the commission "believeg thnt if bonds can be hold at not less than par, louring not to exceed ft per cent interest, it would be financially feas ilde for the district, to be created nnd lo enter upon the purchase and dis tribution or generation and distribu tion of electric energy." Ibis is the spcoihI hydro-electric district which has been before the commission since the law making the creation of utility district possible. The first one, that including Tilla mook and vicinity, wan declared sat isfactory as far as creation of the dis trict was concerned but the commis sion recommended ngainst the devel opment of hydrn-electric energy. i lie commission s engineers report ed the best of the four proposed pro. jects in the Hood Hiver district would be the enlarging of the farmers' rnunl. which now diverts water for irriga tion, ho that it would carry sufficient water for power development. The engineers report estimated cost of the 5-HH1 horsepower generating plant would he $:Uin.4:tfl. or with distribu tion svstem ami financing a totnl coat of about Sm,000. The district is now served by the Pacific Power and Light company, and residents paid during nn average price of It.02 cents per kilo watt hour. Vnder the new plan as proposed the cost would he about 2.7 cents or a Raving of about 10 per cent, permitting the district to pay for Us project in 20 years, the com mission reported. The commission further recom mended that if Impossible, as the bonded limit of the district Indicates, to finance the entire project, that some of the transmission lines be not constructed nt once, rurther recom mendations include the acquisition of the Pacific Power and Light compnny facilities now serving the district, if obtninnble nt n fair price. The hydro-electric commission con sists of H. L. Kddy, Hoseburg. chnir mini. K. F. Sladc, Salem, and C, K. Strict I in, slate engineer. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of democracy, denouncing parliamen tary government as a failure. Kveii one of the leaders of tbo democratic party, uttering a view heard hitherto only among the mortal enemies of the democrats, remnrked to tbo corre spondent : "Our post-wnr blunder was In ad ministering an overdose of democracy to a people for centuries accustomed to absolutism.'' While democracy is being eradicat ed, many nre asking whether the re public will be the next victim. Standing near the Hrnndenburg gate, HHo Hornemann, member of the Heichstng, remnrked: "Maybe the crown prince will make a triumphal entry through thnt por tal in the nutumn." Questioning of n dozen other mem bers of the reichstag, however, brought the opinion that monarcbism is no immediately acute problem, es pecially in view of the anli-monarch-istic sentiment. In southern (termnny. The topic of a monarcbiiil restora- Drln Ov.r Night To Walk On GERMAN POLITICS STORY tlon is less in the foreground than the measures being di&cu&bed by the cab inet for stamping out democracy and essentially re-creating the natiou in tbo imago of pre-war Uermany, A leading nationalist told the Timed Pre. if the government fails to ob tain a majority in the reichslag which will be elected next month, the re it'll stag may be recessed for four years and the dictatorship continued. If the new parliament is allowed to survive, it was stated, Its function may be merely that of a .safety val to enable critics of events to let off steam harmlessly. Von Pnpeu counts on popular sup (tort for the iolicy of K'injiiKHilug I ae reicusitig. oeueviug the public tired of parliament nriMii. The government was considering also establishing later a sort of house of lords, which would further doom the reichs'.g to iusignifauce. Von Pnpeu intends virtually to abolish the Prussian government of the last. 1't years, which has been the backbone of (ieruiau democracy. Itccnllinc the system under which the kaiser was both emperor of (termnuy nnd king of Prussia, the Prussian administra tion, according to a project on which it was learned the cabinet was infor mally agreed, will be placed under the heel of Von Pn pen's regime. To eliminate thus the dualism of the reich and Prussia, the government proposes to name a commission with dictatorial powers in Prussia. That wotdil involve shelving the Prussian diet, and would extend the reich'a au thority over the armed forcea to in clude !X.000 well-equipped and dis ciplined Prussian police. Uegarding social problems, the Von Pupeu government plans to put the relations between laborers and em ployer on n pre-war basis. The gov ernment would swiftly abolish the collective wage agreements which the Inbor unions forced the employers to accept after the war and which were regarded as one of the principal dem ocratic achievements of the November 11M8 revolution. (Jovernnient arbitra tion of labor disputes also would be abandoned. The first condition of the secret pact between Adolnh Hitler nnd Kurt von Schleicher, of the new defense ministry, which proceeded the change of government, was fulfilled with dis solution of the reichstag. The second condition will be enrrird out soon when Von Njipen transforms Hitler's brown militia into labor bnttnlionr in the government's service, its leaders consequently occupying government jobs. Thus, without formnlly lifting the previous government's ban on the fas cist militia. Von Pnpen will go further by absorbing them into the state's employ. News of Signal SIGNAL, June 7. (Special) Mrs. Belle Farrier and daughter Flvise from Winberry spent the week at the home of Floyd Kelsay. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Met. 'lure were trading at Dexter Weduesdny. H. P. Newman la buildiug an addi tion to his barn. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Keiffer and two boys from Carter Station called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood Thursday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis Newman warn business visitors nt Oextcr Thursday. Miss Hilda Neel returned home Sunday after visiting ber sister, Mable, nt the ranger station for the past week. Mrs. Carrie M. Hf.ker of Oakrldgc spent Thursday night nt the Kd F.aton home. Frank "K. Light foot ond children went, to Eugene Sunday to see Mrs. Lighlfoot and new baby, Chas. Itohert. Mr. nnd Mrs. w. K. Edwards ex pect, their son home this week from Scotts Mills. Mr. Edwards has been leaching In the high school nt Scotts Mill during th past two years. Mrs. Esther Mel'lure spent Thurs- "Win a Chest of Silver! KSXA JETTICK WORD CONTEST! FIRST PRIZE: 50 piece clieit Oneida Community Par Plate, guarantee A for 35 Tear.. SECOND PRIZEi Beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate tSte.k Pl.tter. THIRD PRIZEi Your choice of a pair of Enn. JetticL iShoej. Com. in, gef your jrtt tnlry ilank and txplana tton.il The Enna Jtltick lAord Conttit is a fascinating gamtl How many words can you malt from the tellers contained in this slogan l WEAK E.N. .IETTICK SHOES UlY your lull. Get out your paper nJ pencil. It' aim pi el Here are a few: art, tatt eartjtt, fn, eft. Entries tnuit Le left at our atore before closing, June 2 5 tit, or postmarked not later tlian midnight, June 25.li, 1932. TLe priiet will lie awarded at toon at it it poitiLle to check, carefully all entries. Enna JetticL tSkoej are am art for all occuioni and are made in aiaei to fit any foot. Tliey are created for energetic women who want to 30 and do without fatigue. The pricet are $5 and $6 none higher. "You need no longer be told tliat you nave an r t expensive loot. CrOTWEAR 828-Willamette-828 day with Mrs. Edward K. Schmidt. Mr, and Mrs. li. P. L'oburn were busitifbs visitors at Eugene Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Ponovan and two children with Mrs. Ionovnn' mother, Mrs. Walsh from Fall Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, Mr. and Mrs. llert Wood isunday. Mr, and Mrs. James Uuville nf Wendling spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Mary Phillips. Those attending church at T.owell Sunday from here: Mrs. N. ti. Hyland and Margery, Hubert Hyland. Nor man, Catherine and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Kd j. Kitt mi, and Thelitis nnd tienevieve, and Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Cnburn. Chile's Socialist Head May Resign SANTIAGO, Chile. June 7 (U.B Carlos Davila. head f Chile's three day old socialist government, may resign, it was reported today, be cause of army nnd navy dissatisfac tion with his new regime, civilian demonstrations, and quarreling among government lenders. An important section of the army was not in sympathy with the new government. (ienernls Indnlecio Telleit, Carlos Vergara Montero, Carlos Suez, ami Manuel Otero ap plied for retirement. The government ordered Important changes in the naval command, nam ing Admiral Chapitsseaux chief of staff and giving Admiral Spoerer eight hours to hand over command of the Valparaiso station to Admiral Uiis Munox, NEW SHREDDED BIS CUIT TOASTED ON TOP AND BOTTOM Kellogg's WHOLE wheat Bis cuit Bring Many Improve ments One of the new foods that is at tracting attention is the improved Kellogg's whole wheat -Biscuit. The new Kellogg Biscuit is cooked by a special 'pressure process" that bake in delightful flavor and retains the full food value of the whole wheat. At the same time, it makes the biscuit easier to digest. Every biscuit is toasted a rich, golden brown on both top and bot tom not just one side. They are much crisper. And they come in a more economical, convenient size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bowl and there are 15 to the package. "Because of "pressure-cooking," Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuits are unusually rich In food value. In fact, every package is certified by the Medical Arts Laboratory of Philadelphia which fact should be of special interest to mothers. Kellogg's whole wheat Biscuit and milk or cream are a delicious well-balanced food for both chil dren and grown-ups rich in min erals and vitamins. A tasty treat for breakfast, lunch, children's sup pers any meal. Grocers are displaying this new shredded biscuit. You can identify it by the name, Kellogg's, and the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek.