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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1932)
Pnpe Two TTITC EUGENE R E Q I S T E B G U A R P OF U. OF 0. MEN HmjH. of an Important re.eureh project In chomlatry, which .ubstan tlilei dl.eovorle. nude last year dur lug work on Kelt, will be pub ll.hed in the July lasue of the Jour nal of the American Chemical io ciety by Dr. J.eo P. Friedman, pro fessor of chemistry at the University of Oregon, and Karl Kleinin, enrch ae.Ltant. La.t year Vr. Friedman succeeded In measuring, for the first time, the Fores in gels, liiiuiutf mem to vary rom .1X1000111)8 to .00000018 of an inch In diameter, or irom eignt nun dinH-millionths to 4tt humlrod mil lionths of nn inch, lie used uclniin and after gels in water fur this ex- iierinienr. Jn the experiment just completed Br. Friedman found tlie samo mea surements to apply to the- pores of gels of cellulose acetate in benzyl alehol. a nnn-auueous substance. Thin adds nroof to the necuraleness tho first work and Is regarded as a discovery equalling it in importance in the field of chemistry. The discoveries are- regarded as highly important in the study of nlmmlirr liif-A Bcl&tEiin is an im portant' element ill food today. The know CUKIt KnitliMI liirmiKii mm iv uenri-h work may contribute lo 11 foods or new ways in which to pre mm foods! nf f s. It is nolntcd out. Dr. Friedman, whoso general field In chemistry is life tissues, is known as one or tne leaning yomiK lu of the country. Ills first di covcry of the sine of pores in gels tins lieen Included as a part of the latest issue of "Treotise of Practical Chemistry," by Taylor, tho standard authority In this field. Dr. Kriedmnn enme to the tiniver lity In 1IKH, after receiving his de gree of doctor of philosophy from Wisconsin. He will be on the fac ulty of the newlv organized school of science, and will be at Corvallls next year. COLONIAL PLANS BIG GALA PROGRAM Another big gala night l In tore for patron of the Colonial Wednesday night, when the Eu gene queen candidates will again make their appearance on the atnge, together with a number nt ananny stage acts. To go with this the theater will offor one of the funniest comedies, ot tho year, 'Dig BuHlnean Girl," with Loretta young, Joan Blondoll, Rlcardo Cor tea and an all stur cast. An un initially entertaining list of short subjects, which Includes the screamingly funny "Twenty Horses" and lute news has also been booked for the occasion. The queen candidates will he presented by "Blng Croany" Ow ens, now hailed na Eugene's mast er of ceremony de luxe. Owens Is also arranging the atase show. and promises an array ot talent that will be equal to that which was so well received last week. The acts will Include close har mony and soma surprise numbers. "Big Business Girl" Is held to be an Ideal show for such an vent. Miss Young plays the cap tivating heroine, a college girl undecided between her love for young Johnnie Saunders, lender ot a college orchestra, and an un quenchable desire to win a career for herself in tho world nf hlg business. The picture has a strong plot that Involves many absorbing as well as humorous situations. In addition to the regular stage how and feature program, the Colonial la also holding over the feature from Tuesday, "Once a Gentleman," with Edward Everett Norton, and will present It ns nn "Owl mat" at 10:411. This Is one nf the most amusing films that has bcon here In soma time, and shows the funny-tneed comcdlnn nt Ills best. Patrons may come to tho thoatro at :80 and for one admission price enjoy the queen cnndlilnto presentation, tho stage shows, "Big Business Girl" and "Once a Gcntlo nian" for ono admission price, T (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Jn all Its hrnnchr for next year v. ill he about t'J.l'TU.IMKl. and for Hie next annual period IIKi.! :M ) when the proponed measure would become ef fcclive if passed, the Mute support would decline to J"J. lrHl.iMTm, the as sured aavlng would nti...unt to nearly 47 per cent of all that Is being spent from stale funds," .Mr, Harris de clared. The entire expru-n of the univer sity operation fnr the next vear will he about gl.ltsi.lNsl nf nhl.-lt about ys'Kl.mxi will lie from alate fund.. The profited saving from the aboli. tinn of the iiniversily would llien amount to l'J5 per cent of Hie ate funds allotted the school at F.tiiene. or more would be saved than there waa an chance of spend, ns. be stated. Figures Attacked Mr, Harris ntinrked Xorn's (Inures in floor space at the college and the llliivendj, Zorn crediting the cillcue Willi L'-'.ISKl stiuwre feci of rlaxtrnoin and Ishoratnry spare, as comimreil with the official figure of 'JiC'.ishi ouare feel and the nniveritv villi lint K7.C...I enuare feet against tl. official figure of l.'ln.Oist sonars (eel. tirester need for laboratory spsee at the college annum, for the lamer apace thers. Claims made bv collene authorities, committees of the leui. Intiire and recommendations of the federal elirrey committee nniuted out th need of another chemistry build ing and other science building, at Oregon R, Mile,, Mr Inri-tn said, attacking .orn'a claim that bavins s chemistry hiilldlna on either earn,.,,. as wasteful BYRD AND THE "AMERICA!" fa 'i ...l MIlJLSni l.SI MlJ ffgri jaSSSSSMMSJMBISMSjt--. Headed for the surf at Ver-sur-Mer, France, noised the America (top) with four man aboard . . Admiral Byrd, upper left, and Bernt Belchen, lower right, face new adventures . . . Bert Acosta, uDDer right, Is grounded . . and George Novllle, lower left, waa victim of a taxlcab. . . I R PATHS GLORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of fnto ho wiit nt'iiriy killed ns a pe-cli-Htrinn. A tnxic.ib ..truck him in New iork. brnko mm log twin, ami frtic- tured his (tktitl. Thin hnuncnrd Jn Irrrml)L'r, but ho has not Hilly rc- COVfl'I'lJ. Jtnlrhpn, Norway-horn mKluleweiKh., hamnion hnxi-r who turned to avia tion and with with Itynl on his North l'o ! flight. hnH lind his Iroubloft. A gnllnnt nuin, b flv into I ho frozen north to try to Iuciimi survivors or the ill-fated VI It in jr. Ilu didn't succeed. hut when he landed nt Hnston on the. way hack he wan fined ?."iU0 for fail ure to out hi n purniiHNlon, lie tins never iiuuio money ami probahly lio ilncxn't care, for he in true adventurer, vmiy recently it waa annuiinerd hn will pilot u plane for Lincoln Klrvjrlh on a jirojected flight over tiiti ISiiulfi i'oliir crtnliuent And imhv,orn-ntvHmay-rre, Hwnshbucklinir l.ert Aeota! lln itt grounded now, not even poi'mltted to t J v. tltlM aviator who wa dt'HiTineu oy the fatniMiN .'amY .Tones as "tho best nnttirnl flyer of them nil." Ho onre flew n iilnm over h fort- rerni In France fur Charles Lovine, landed on a Naval field anil tho plane was hc i zed and Itert wa in troiille. ast fall he Htuntcd in a home-made plane that expert Hiiid nobody could fly. Kl.vintT JiiHt nlmvo the hoiiHetons over NauKaluck, Conn., ho was repfi iniiuileu. lined SKHili and his pilots lieeiiKO revoked. Hiu wife had him ar retted and jailed for nnn-HUpport and now hVr js out at Mineola, try inn to get nloiiB without n plane. imrortunti e. ovtio e Mert. the tnul boy of avitition" perhnpM he should have remained In hit original profeH sion, auto raciiiR. Hut he'u not dt heartened. not t hin bronzed, dapper It footer, He's still enjoying life. In a New Ynrk Bnnrtmont. nrenar. ino her husband's breakfast enu Just Ilka many another housewife. It a young woman who wna an nlr heroine of a few yean sno. Who is she? See tomorrows Register-Guard for "Air pains or utory. GOOD BGDY OF ORE OPENED AT MlillES EE ISeie The jreoloitie hitory of )en(ral Ore- ffon. ono of the ninM Inierei ins rep ioTis in the entire I'niled States, in now available to thnn iuterehted, it whs nnnoiineeil here today by I'r. lid win T. llndno, professor of K'dogy at the uuivei-Kiiy. who has Jut rmn pleinl a map wliirli pivt's the rom- lete nn tH in iteiml. I lie inno inn.v h obinined from the rniverxitv Prt'ss at ljifiie, Itinellier wil h n Intoklet htterpretini; h nnd nddinn other inter- rllHltf tiettitiH. I he mini not oiilr ilrxerilies the rock 1 lint form the hit Ms for the hin lory, but N rout a ins valnnble in fonnntion for those tnierented in the umIh. rtrsitiHce. elevation of difterenl I'tioiiM. fclvennm nnd even roiidit and hiytnvn.vs, 'J'he map in no krv-Mi that nmoiif run esdy interpret i at n ubim-e. Knob feature In nhovui in tt different cohr and pattern. 1 no area from Mend on the south the Columbia river on the north. and Hoed liiver on the weM to Ar- mcton on the euht n oveiid nv the map. The niap and the n'-eionpiiuyinn tMoklet dive a vo(l description of the fninouH John I-ny reiiion, clmrnrter- i'T vaiirti nnt uriinaut colore, he beds rrode out into "rb-nhnnl mirhn, oiKiin pipes ami hoodoo struc tures, prothii'ihii hioht pieturentuo f ft't, (ircii'Mrs pionrrr K'doniHt. I'r. ThiMiiun Condon, IrnA discovered many fost.il vi'rleltrne cretitureN here, nnd it Iihs bt-en tbt mibicet of rhit!airnl studies, by lr. Jolm C. .M rriHin and nt hi-r-. Otln-r Items rf unusual intere.t In- 'bide the t olumbia river k-isnlt, tl . COTTAOPJ OHOVE, Juno 8. (Speelal) -The best nvernp;e orn ever opened in tho lloliemia flistriet was reported this week from the Lend (crystal, where operations are in eharj; of Pat and Oeoi-Ro JenninRS. Nnmples of the ore brnimht to the city nttrncted rnnsldorable attention. Tho ore Is said to run from $1 to tmnsibly nn hlyh as ?t0 to the ton. I'nt .letmiiirfs is authority for this statement nnd durinjr .VI years of min im; life he has opened many proper ties, including pmeticnlly every pro- flliror in tlin Itnlinmin iliulriol frnm which he took ninny hundreds of tliotw sands of dollars in the early days. fn other properties ho :foujid tumftl (pian-i niies ot ore tnnt ran htKher than nny likely to 1m found on the Lead Cry stal, hut he found no deposit thiit nveniffe m high as those of the 'Lend Crystal. Mr. .Teniiiiii.H, with whom his son Oorjt is now associated ns eiiKhieer, expeets to ttike another for tune out nf tho distrirr. Ho says he Is either golnji to do flint or go broke. The ore that has been uncovered was found In a mine from an SIX) foot tunnel at the milt level. A slope will run backward the entire leimth of the tunnel nnd it is the plan to mid ono slope to another until tho top of t he mount nin is reaehed a ml t wo walls remain from Inside which the ore was taken. The present strike Is at a depth of ...Ml feet. Tf this work proves ns profitablo ns It is expected it will, development work will he started nt levels lower than that of tho present tunnel. In the. vein that, has been opened, which is IU1 feet In width, there Is nt least four fet of hiuh crude. U Is the plnn to mill the low urnde and ship the poncen- iraies, wmie ore nuiniiur or net ter may he shipped just ns It comes from the mine. It is the plan to have in operntion within Hi. dnjs the first unit of a 100-ton stump mill. It is neresxary to mine out tho low jn-nde at the same limn that the hiik'h flrnde is tnkeu. The crew nt the mine is to he increased .lust ns soon as ronds are in sueh condition that supplies can be taken in. A small- rrew was kept employed nil winter with Sup plies taken in before snow covered tile ronds. Work on the present vein will keep n liond-sir.ed crew huy for five yenrs and nt her work nlrendy Is planned that will occupy ten years. Appointments For Church Are Listed Severn, ministerial appointments of intercut to KiiRene friends were mado nt the. a'mutil Oregon confer enee fo the KvauRelienl church in I'ortlnnd the pn week, liev. Paul Hi.iler of (his city, a member of (his year's itrndiiiitihg (Troup nt the I'nivcrtity of t reen, received his fiit appointment, nnd Roes to Mapleton. I lev. Hospop IMowmaii, who a home i nt Maple ton, it loo received his fir appoint menf, nnd cock to llellimrhnm. Vnh. lr. M. V. I'eitieortl. nationally known evnnceltitt, wns pnpoimrd to the First l'viiht:idicnl rhureh Ht Salem. 1 lr. C. C. I'olinj:, who mm in active min isterial servico for over half a cen tury, took n retired relationship, and whs appointed n Conference rvntigeli-it. lr. PobnB is the father of 1 r !nuicl A. I'olimr, colorful na tional fik'iive and editor of the Chris tinn Herald in New York, and wa the founder nf (he lorn I Kvanfielienl I'hurrh in this cty, torn ted nt Sim h and Itlnir streets, to which Hew C. f. Ueiiinirerer hn been appointed for the serond .tear. STEM lUG f OR PROH! PLANK - 'WASHINGTON. June 8. Oj.Riu- .Miie reptiojicnn senuiors in a rounr fer-offensive' asuinst the nroblbiiLoa rwubmibhion rdank drafted bs xwrtv leiiflers iirfl, mupping convention stmt-. cay io seep iuo i uichko piairoroi'iry... Thosn in the roup seeking to steja jne party awing townni a roeuPmts sion plank arc Henntors Uorah, Idaho: Capper,' Kansns; Hobinsoii.' Indiana Hnioof. " (Jtah; (iolilshorouic Mar- Jimp; jioweji. .enrnsKn; vnnuenneirjf, Michipin; yteiwer, Oregim, and Thom as,' Idaho,- Smoot aihl Jtobirtson at tended Sunday's conference ijponsoiv ed by Senator Moses: Nrir--IIiwnp shire, at tho conirresvional eouptty club, nt which a tentative compromise resubmission plnnk was drafted .Those oppnuinjf the-'Coimtry flub" ptnnkv Held their ffrst meeHnjj late yesterday irr Morn hV' foreign' Delations committee room. Most of thenf came away close-lipped nd rnfusuijjeven to" sssuoi responsibility-for polling the parley. Hornli siiid he had Hoi cir culated on th'i sopnte floor the single paratrrnph,- nnouyniontf, ' tyjimvritten invitation to. g;ither iu hla ipffice.' - E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) Cold Weather Hits New England States $1: second prlne, 50 rents. Tink. first, second and third places to Mrs. M. II. Douglass. Iled. first nrixo to Mrs. Ford Northrop; second prize to Mra. Lil lian Shei'win: honorable mention to Mrs. M. II. IW'Insa. Yellow, first nrize to Irs. M. TI. Douglass; second prize to Mrs. Lil lian Slrfrwin; honorable mention to Mrs. M. H. Douglnsa. Class II. Best three, nnv one varletr. first $1. second priste, 00 cents,, t s itcd, firsthand second prixa to Mrs. J. H. Dumphrey; lionornble mention to Mra. J. It. S'nsholm. lellow. first prize to Mrs. C. A. K. W lift t en ; second prize to Mra. Walter O. Hwan; honorable mention, Mrs. J. II. Dnmphrey. Pink, first nrize to Mrs. Harry B, Voeom; second prize to Mra. A. H, Tyson; honorable mention, - Mra. Harry B. Yoeoui. There wns pone properly belong ing in Class III. Class iv. Best three spray, any t Taristy. first prize, 75 eenta, second prize. 50 eents. Climber First prize. Mrs. Fred T.iiulsiiv! seeond nrize to Miss Dor othy Parks: honorable mention, Mra. Orvillo Waller. Clasa V. ! Artistic arrnniiement. first prize in eneh class, ?1.50; aecond prize. 7t cent a, . ! i- (MlPcKt nnd most nrtisti ,Tnav ket. any one variety with or without green: First prize to sirs. lape; sepond priae to Mra. Fred E. Clinmbers. V ' fb) Best and most artistic bas ket nf roses with other flowers: First iiriz to Mrs, F.Iiznbcth Kerns: second prize to Mrs. Agnes Harris tin rvey. fp. Best and most artistic nr- rnngement In receptnbles other thnn basket of roses of one variety with or without green: First prize to Mrs. Agnes Harris Hervey: second prize to Mrs. Lillian Sherwln. (u I nest arrangement oi mutm roses with other tiowers in nny rnefHitnhlp other thnn a basket: F'r prixn to Miss Maude Kerns; second prize, Mrs. M. Wallace. Prnfesslonnl ribbons for first nnd second-hest display of not less thnn six varieties. Chase Gnrdena nnd Woodruffs Nursery. nusa vii Amateur class, prizes 1 and HO cents, for net Tnriety or not ies than n varieties. Sir. and Mrs. m 11. I fHi irlnss. Follnwlnir the reffiilsr lis. spe cial mention was given to Chase. Cm-dens for their disnlar of sweet pens and to Woodruff's nursery for their display of peonies. Another feature di-play fP Hie show was n blaek rose. the. Sweet Scented Daily Mnll. entered by O. Cnswell. The rre is tho rnrtety that won the $StW X) prize in the London, F.ngl.md, show last year. Tho committer in ehnrse of the show wns: Clnssifientlnn: Mrs. J, U. Dnmphrey. Mrs. ,T, P, Christie, Mrs. (!. I'. Skipworth: arrangements: Mrs. K. F. Conk. Mrs. L. C. De Mursh. Mrs. Clarenee V. Simon: hostesses: Mrs, Laura Harris. Mrs. Charles F. Hunt. Mrs. Boy Curtis; publicity, Mrs. Guy Pyle. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS BPIUNGFIKLD, June 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Norman Howard will entftrtajn members of the Prlscllla club at her homo Thursday after noon 'at':S;80. " Local Scouts Have ' Meet With Creswell SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe 5fal.) Boy Scout troops from Springfield and Creswell held a Joint meeting Tuesday evening at swimmers .UPitKm. . riueon do-b went from', Springfield and 18 came up from Creswell,- In a baseball game between the "two troops Spflngflold won, 6 to 3. Other games were played, andi after a swim the hoys had a feed.; Several more hikes and outings: are planned by the troop for the summer. Howard Hughes, PhllU Bartholomew,. Glen Martin, scoutmaster,- 'and ;':'Paul Potter accom panied the tfoop Tuesday evening. Star Group Guests J At Party Tuesday SPpiNGFJELDii June , fSpe-! cla!.) Mrs, B. B,' Fraedrlck nter-; tallied at her home Tuesday even-1 Ing following the .fortnightly meet ing., of Cascade '"-'chapter of ' the1 Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Fraedj rlck Is worthy matron. i- " vj h Guests InBlwded Miss : Maxlne' Swarts and Miss Evelyn Buell, who were Initiated Into the order Tuesday, Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Hunt ington, worthy patron and worthy matron ot Evangeline chapter ot Eugene, Mrs. F. G. Welnrlck and Charles Emery, worthy matron and worthy matron of Blue River chap tor of Eugene, Mr. and Mis. W. E. Buell and their daughter. Mrs. Alley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swarts, worthy patron and past worthy matron of Cascade chapter, Mrs. Pearl Schantol and R. B. Oldham, worthy associate matron and pat ron; of Cascade .chapter. Mr, an'd Mrs. ISwarts were In charge of the Initiation ceremony for their daughter, Maxlne Church Prepares For Conference 1 SPRINGFIELD, .June 8. (Spe clslj Plane for finishing up the year's work In preparation for the annual conference were made at the monthly meeting of the official board of the eMthodlst church Tuesday evening. Reports for the year are to be submitted at the annual confer ence, which Is to be held in Port land on June 21, MISSIONARY MEETING SPRINGFIELD. June 8. fSnn- $lal.TTTrMr.-!w. G. Hughes was in charge of the lesson for the monthly meeting of tho Methodist foreign missionary society Tues day afternoon. The society mot with Mrs. A. B. Van Vnlzah. Mrs. P. A. Woolley was assistant host Rev. Mr. Ristow ' Is Lions Speaker SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial.) Rev. Cecil F. Itistow is to be.the speaker at the weekly meeting of the Lions club Friday. Rev. Mr. Ristow, who 1b pastor of: the Eugene Methodist church, Will talk on "How to Live Through Uie.DopresBlon." -. Class Plans Party ,; For Thursday Night SPRJNOFIBLD, June 8. (Spe cial.) Members of Mrs. A. B. Von Valsah's Sunday school class will have a "strawberry festival" Thurs day-evening when they meet nt Mrs. Van,-VaUah's home at S o'clock. Miss Edna Piatt and Miss Doris Myers are to be hostesses for the party. Miss Faye Parsons, Miss Loudelle Williams, and Mlsa . Ha Bartholomew are In charge of re- irestiments. Seniors Guests ' Of Young People SPRINGFIELD. June 8. (Spe cial.) Seniors who graduated this spring from the high school will be guests at a social at the Chris tian church Thursday evening. . A special program has been planned by Miss Mabel Moffitt, recreational director, for the affair. and will include a play and sever al otner numbers. Refreshments will be served following the pro gram. Society Re-Elects Mrs. Pollard Head SPRINGFIELD, June 8. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Neil Pollard was re elected president of the Christian mlaslonsry society at the monthly meeting of the group Tuesday evening. Other officers included Mrs. R E. Moshler, re-elected vice-president; Mrs. Brlstow, re-elected sec retary; Mrs. Elmer Pyne, who succeeds Mrs. W. A. Taylor as treasurer. Miss Helen Whitaker of Eugene, was the speaker for the meeting, talking on work of the Christian church missions In China. Mla Barbara Adams of the girls mis sion circle gave a book review. Mrs. Ben Holllster was in charge wi uio program. McNary Holds Up LaFollette Measure WANIllNHTOS, June 8. () A ri'snliuinn railing on tlift commerce tl'Muu l nit'iit for a report on t he dis Irinulinn of the national wealth wtin infroilurerl tmlnv I'.T Senator ljlKol Lite (It., WiO It, immediate, consideration was Mocked when Senator McNary (11., (Ire. I objected. Mt-Njiry aaid personally he had no nhjei-llon to the resolution but felt it should go over under the senate rules for consideration at a later tiny. BOSTON. Juno S Now Kuglnnd nhlvorod today In unseas- Mnilrns fornuil ion, the Cnsniiln for- onnlily colli we-tther which brought niniiitii, ArlliiKion lake beds, n ml Ihej frosts, damaged crop, and, - In larious (nulls nnd lriH-lnn'. Tin-1 Host. in, rirota. the ' morrurr down ihn. I, eiew,-d to prove of unii.imi: t0 4; di'sroi',. tho lowest June mieresi to re.alenl. ot the ntntr and tc-mprniUlr 111 4S veaia. ::r,r,?hi.'"v;!:otn:;:,! " . toponranhie map. onmed a few ,en,-.ot Amhorst reported an all lime bo. i nl sMiil.ihle from Hie I ni ri'0"" record for the date with 3S versllv Pi-ess. ll .l.o a the v,,irk decree. ot nr. Jloilitr, MRS. MACY ILL rOHTI.AMl. (ire., June X 41 Mrs. Wilms Maey. IU. wife of ,; memher of IWtlnnd's "l-onis ann" at nshlngtoti. wa, found seriously! Ill Hindu., niaht in n shsek nenr : llillshont. Today physic-inn, reporttd n slilllit ilnlirovt-metit tn hrr f'lnii- i tion. She was heltevo.l to he stiller. tun from li'lioid (evri. j TRAVIS' COMING -Mt-KKNIK UltlMUK, June .--(Speiinll Mr. and Mrs. Yrarls will arrive nt their Mimmer homev-li.is Week. Mr, Travis is coming from New York. V'red llnrris who moved from Vidn to Mi-Kemie Hrld.e a monih aso I, caring for .Mr. Travis' beautiful birds. . j Could Hardly Raise Hand Of f Her Bed No vtunan ecu Id hsv bet in vorM eonditioe msn 1 m uit last lo Tr and tt vclL nthiin I nut in my torn neb MUMM tarrf' jfl o-t hand off Wf noiirl.hlnc fond and dtri tt u ?irb7hn f:tV n L"rt 1 " K Jlne. M c. Well. I0lt Njrt6 Md"AV,. D.'Sdiolls Zinopads t'ny-davis druo co. 'j LAIvE DEMOCRATS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) vote nsiiinst the moving o our state university from Eugene to CorvalHs,' Fisk continued. "This would dostroy millions of doilnrn of tnxnble projierty and nionn that the wtnte would have to raipe some six million dollnm from stnte tnxes in order to replace build ings and equipment." Here's Resolution The democratic reinlutlnn nnnt the hiirher educntion meryer CoIIowh: WhnreiiB, 1 Vt it tona ar beiuu cir culttlrd to inilinto mcHsurn to move thn Vnlvemity of Oregon to Corvnllis and Uredon'i normnl achaols to Ku gen under the guise of an economy uieniuire, nnd Whereas, This proponed measure In not an economy mennir In that it makes no provision for reduction of taxes tSir thidief; education and under tho plnrt propffmid by-it n rerluetlon of taxes lor thaj. mjrptno would be im poasiUe, arid t Wherenn. ThU men mi re would re sult in the destruction of millions of dollars worth of publio nnd private property and would make iieeessnrv further outlay of WMMVKM) for new buildinea and enuinmcnt In Corvallit at taxpayers expenae, nnd herenn, 'l his measure would ho ileprecinte the values of real nrooertr in Kmicne that the citv and ronnir i would find It necessary to take over I many tracts of land for taxes nnd hireei assessment, thus removing such property from the tax rolls, nnd v hnreas. '! he consolidation of the university and the colleire in one small town would make it impossible for many Oregon boys and sirU to intend such an institution on account of innhitity to find work to assist them in paying their way through school, anil whereas, TA p see in such prooosed mercer an attempt to stamlardlre biudier 4dtiration at tho expense of indiridunlitv, and we fear tlist th rre.ition of one Inre school unit would tend to make such institution both expensive nnd inefficient because ft would be removed from the hennficinl effects of rompeiition and comparison, nnd Whereas, The democratic party hat for years viewed with alarm those mergers in tne commercial and Indus trial world which have tended to jeopardize the interest of the ninny for the benefit of tho few nnd which hare plnced in the hands of the few ft power so Rrnat an to ronMitute nn ever present tcmprntlon to its holders io nse ii ior semsh purposes, nnd urn-mis. ve neneve tm:t the ap plication to Oregon's educational in stitutions of the principle of merger into larfjer Institutions would be dis astrous to our educations.! system ns it has been to our economic life in the paRt few years: and that the tnerjrinj: of existluB efficient units for the mere snke of making Inrper units and c. ncentratlnir power, in whatever Men. nirempren. is flnnjrerous in prin ciple and inconsistent with the pri mary principles of the democratic I'nrry. Now, therefore, be it resolved. That the Lane county democratic central committee in rejrulnr meetlniE as sembled that we oppose said measure and call upon our fellow democrats throughout the mate of Oregon to oppose It. And he it further resolved that a ropy of this resolution ho cul to the state centrnl committee and to the central committee for each county In the state. Building Congress Will Talk Zoning niaeusslnn of the prnnosrd orili nanre for eslahllshinc building tone, in husene will he held Wednesday nicht by the. Eniena Building Con gress. The meeting will bo held In the To gene rhamher of ooininerrn l,,,ii,i,.... starting nt 7:30 o'rloek. W. I-:. ( i,b Jr.. city engineer and member of the eny pinnning eommission. will he present to explain provision, of the men sure. Four puMie henrincs hare been held alreadyon the proposals. BRYAN'S SCHADULE FILED I.OS AXOKI.Kri, June S.I41 .V sehednle showing liahilille, of tl- JiW.i'. and asset, f $Mas.1l.7.-, wa" tiled in the federal bankruptcr eonrt today by Mrs. (iraec Krvnn liar greave,. daughter nf the nlc Wil nam Jennings Aryan. HEAT KILLS ONE KANSAS (".TV. June ,M.f4) Tliree men were orereome by heat w ?', i,'lT"'! '""r Seneral Jojsital. 1 be memiry horered around M'DDftlflLD TO STAGE BIG DAI.CE REVUE Bringing to a close his third suc cessful beiisim in Kusonc, Francis G. .Mull ins, director of the Merrick stu dios will present his -J5 pupils In a dance revue on tho stajje Wednesday and Thursday evening at the Fox McDonald tliontor. A procram of 10 fast moving and colorful dance numbers, Including tap, ncrolmlic, ballet nnd wlntrio dancing wil! make up tho one hour revue, Abbie CJrcon's 11 piece orchestra 7 - '' 1 Safe I hare in ti ;. h; CL me tirst serin,,, j .1 "Hi,. 1 ownra,,ks. &JN, si... and h,lM,,.,is"J'"li.,,,. to dll-tulnrsl.m ...... ' ''Mil!.. nes i 1 al11 nllillaM...'-1- ere; bia cense nhrupil,.. " Wll jjj - me revolt nf " not w . hJ government h " tho militant v.n,Jrt,0r?1"ls "arid ssricultnrni and' ?! Is, Jliats in the mio't, 1'he desertion of n i.. , . luiiiiiMiinsis ti) ti s-::, '.'""' wil radical inline,,,,, ,, ,k'l b'i U.I tiou oi Hit er-S ,.."- "Mll the miisM-. ofUr; and fnriners enmii.. n.. Cird the vnn PRo ,VZll,! njniuoi or the ir ni.m!.. "U Itiit Hitler mar U i yearns ao de,p,,,." C. of goyei-ninent th, ht ,' 's to fall In li, ffiIh; Hi with the Prussian j'k Cft Francis G. Mulllni tt-ill fnrnihh the muflc for the Merrick revue. CoKtumeH were designed by Mar garet Mullius of New York City who Is visiting in Kugene. One of the outstanding numbers in the revue will bo the "Wnlu Fantnsy'' composed oi ten girls who dunce .a novelty waltz ballot number. Miss Ivy Wnlkem, formerly with Function and Marco and now In structor of acrobatic and ballet danc ing nt the-'Merrick studio will also dim ro a feature number. The Merrick revue will start at S oVloek. The fenture picture on the progrom is 'Tlie Trial of Vivienne Ware," with .lonn Hennett. Donald Conk, Lillian Hnd, Ziisit Pitts, Allen Hinohart nnd others. It fs n dramatic nnd thrilling story of a beautiful society girl who finds herself on trial for tho murder of n millionaire architect who had been her fiance. H CRISIS STORY - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) shirt army and restore It to legal ex istence, but the brown shirts would drop the role of Hitlers "privute army"' and he enrolled in government service under the guiso of labor bat talions. Fourth, Tlifler would be grtinted the utmost freedom to life his effective propaganda during the campaign for the July Hi election iu which the Nnzis hope to win control of the Reichstag, but he promised to be moderate toward the junkers cabinet and to concenirate against the social ist and Catholic parties. A member of the recently ousted Hrurnlng cabinet told the correspond ent that one of tho pieces of bait that von Schleicher dangled before Hitler was the prospect of President von Hiuderburg's resignation in the aut umn nnd the subsequent elevation of HitlT to tho presidency. The disbanding of the Jteichstog be fore that Itody reconvened not only saved tho von Papcn ministry the pain of a parliamentary defeat, but saved Hitler the necessity of voting in support, of n junker cabinet. Now Hitler may slump1 the country without being publicly identified with the feudal ministry which, he is confident, will share occupancy of future govern mental scuts with his own Fascists. With this lineup evolved in spcret conferences ntid apparently dostined to work well in the election campaign, the decisive crisis wilt come nfier the election, with the well - established (.liaring of the spoils. Hitler, depend ent on his success Ht tho polls, inny demand morn titan the nrmy lenders and the hind owners in the cnbinet may want to concede. If it comes to n siiowdown. winch von .Schleicher will do bis utmost to avoid, the svmpnthv of officei-H nnd troop of Hie Reichs wehr for the Nim will nmkn the use of the nrmy against the brown ahirts Imaanlouf., Hitler will hnve a difficult problem of his own in cmtMul i)m r.. of many of hi i:;.tH!(U.iio followers io n 4mj ei coalition Wilh a junkers regime. As long ns Hitler's collaboration with the von Piipen-von Schleicher r"1"11"' screened, lie will he able to BONUS ARMY srai (CONTINUED FROM. cc told newspaper men td,, ZTTI aides the Mr, sismr, o( iM house members will .... ... i'1 makmira total of 'ij, mot, Z mnlorily nee, ,.,1 tnr ..n......" . Potman also said rmiv'rtwJ three niioiev nr,h.D t n.. r1. ....... ... ,r..., m llp to a committee ot the bonni i era lo heln nnv eTii.nE.. ,In '!'C house. HsprwntatinfcJ (1J.. N. 1.1 liitroilnrrd t bill U I'J ,i ,,,oisi niiiiroprauo, taking enre of the relenni. In a statement aceomiisntitt resolution Blnek snii! Hi. fBj.u hands of Police Chief Glastfonj flare for the bonus mnrphiH i dwindled to nothing, and tht wrlJ em were in dancer nf ,lir.n1 He pointed out the "treat tuyi for authority" eviilonred bv ih .,,1 and rleelnred the committee on ip;el iiriiiioniB Buuum immeoiaielj w? BIG PLANE FLEET HERE NEXTIEI VANCOUVER, Wash., Jam H fW Thirty-five army plane, o! tt 20th pursuit group will drop hi on Pearson field here tomorrow r. 2:30 p. m., after a one-flop Hp: from Mather field, Sacramento, : ths annual maneuver tour. Tho' shins will lake oil Mather field at 8 a. m, and ti: stop for refueling at the Meat airport. Circllne several riilti route, the army filers will mil Portland and Vancouver duril the afternoon for an eihlbitloa i formation flvlne and maneuren. The fliers will remain here il day Friday, and on Saturday nun Injr will go direct to SpokauM' cordlne to Information riW by Lieut. Carlton F. Bond. w mandant of Pearson field. Earlier reports said the army men w flv to Wenateliee. The planet remain at Felts field, Spota, Saturday and Rurnlay, and on so. day will return to Vancouver. Hi rolnrn aollth will Start Tltil!.' mornlnK with stop, at Euitaiul Medford. 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