Page Two
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD
BAPTIST CHURCH TO
C3SERVE EIGHTIETH
BIRTHDAY DAI JULY7
The eightieth anniversary of
the orsanlzation of the First Bap
tist church of Eugene Is to be
celebrated on Friday, July 1, Plans
are now being made for a birth
day dinner with a huge birthday
cake decorated with 80 candles.
If one should visit thf old home
of Mrs. Margaret Harlow Pengra
about two miles northeast of Eu
gene, he may notice a heap of
crumbling stones In the midst of
a field. To the casual observer
these will mean little, but to the
pioneer Baptists these stones stand
as a monument for they mark the
spot where the first Baptist altar
In this part of Oregon was built.
The altar was the hearthstone
of Mahlon H. Harlow, where.
July I, 18R2. Elders Vincent Snell-
Ing and William Sperry exiled a
council for the purpose of form.
Ing a Baptist church. Seven
prospective members showed their
colors by presenting their letters
and thus became charter members.
They were Mahlon H. Harlow,
rrancn B. Harlow, Sarah Tandy,
William S. Tandy. Robert R. Tan
dy, Sarah H. Benson, and Joseph
Meadnr. All were related bJt one.
History tells that Rev. Vincent
Bnelllng was a pioneer of 1844
and was the first resident Bap
tist preacher In Oregon. Mrs. J.
M. Alnutt, a grand daughter of
their early minister. Is now re
siding In Eugene and will have
a part In the anniversary service.
A program Is being prepared.
A number of former pastors are
expected to return and to speak
at the dinner.
The committee In charge In
cludes Dr. Mary Fowler Thompson,
mrs. j. j. naurman, Mrs. Cal
Toung. Mrs. i harles Turner, and
mrs. ueorge w. Klnsey, chairman,
after enunciating this part of his
statement, and then added:
"Based on these principles, I pro
pose that the arms of the world
should be reduced by nearly one
third."
It was learned from highly author!
tative sources in the capital today,
that Mr. Hoover has no Idea that the
United Htates should act alone upon
the principle, he Dronoaed. hur would
do so only if the other major powers
Biiuiiiu nrrrpi mem.
As analysed here today, the nreal
dent's proposals would have lens ef
feet upon the American army and
navy man tnose of huropean powers.
riliurva are avauaoie nere lo- snow
that the American armv hau haan
aemoDiiized iielow the police comnon
em given uermany and the other
"totes iiuiowing the war, which Mr.
Hoover would use as a yardstick for
niniNuring me gig 0r mi armies.
America bombing planes, tanks
nnd chemical warfare, of course, would
isii miner the proposed ban.
other figures available here show
that the American navy has not been
built tip to treaty alrength, and that
the effect of the proposals upon this
countrv would lie to hrina- the treat
iimiia nnwn 10 aoout toe retio cow en
joyed by the American navy.
Wouldn't Hit Jabs
Sir. Hoover feels thst since some
time would be reouired fop the edon
tioa of bis proposals, there would be
no immediate reduction of personnel,
and thus no addition to the unemploy
ment problem.
Severs! of the chief executive's
sides snd cabinet officers have com
piled figures to show thst the United
sin
SMITH REPEAL
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE I)
divert the profits of the bootlegger
" m-hiuuiuio taxes.
Chatting informally then with news
papermen Smith ssid the half of one
per cent provision in the Volstead act
wss arbitrary and was put In there
uj iuh Ami-cajoon league.
He added that if a proposal for It
repeat were not submitted to the
reauiuuuns committee Be would sub-
uui one oimseii.
"Who Is going to be the nominee?'
amiin wss astted.
-Ida convention will decide," he
MIU.
'.'.YQ0 ' om Preference?"
"Alfred E. Smith.'
"Who have you picked for your
runnine- mat?'
. "I '""n't thought that out yet,1
Be replied.
Btnita reiterated that talk about
V"VVT! nominated on the
first ballot was "a little lallynoo."
I thought you described thst In
..c. us a oeatime story," some'
one suggested.
v... l 4Jind "t modified
Ballyhoo," Smith replied.
Smith ssid be did not believe the
....uuuu would aorngale the two,
inirns nominating rule. Asked If he
... ..i'i.uh ms nominee of the
convention, he said It was not nei-es-"Ew.?.
,,"c "bout ,n"1 'his time."
"in jrnu urge sn economic plank V
, . Hague Floor Manager
smiio i sold be hod appointed Mayor
. "'" 1 Jersey uty as his
".i niniinsrr.
inoo , j "r"1"1 march." the
.,..u,u,ra annen wnn a grin.
nen want the democrats should
.... ... F lo assure success n
November. Smith replied:
"Write an honest straight-forward
and clear platform and nominate me "
Jrtw '"'Hots will thst take?"
I hot depends upon how fast the
i.-K'tit'N run see.
Smith SBid he Waa nnnn.l
cash bonus plank but thnt he did not
CV.?.!.0 "I",' 'he reasons at this time.
nnat about Speaker fisrner's
, i,,"1 "r"K prohibition re
peal) 7
Shouso Favored
u T" ' th'rrler." Smith
p,.i. i-MUL'iuiiing tno interview.
Bmiin sslil he favored Jouett
ij i !"rn,l,n'i cluilrmsn and
,l0"r it nrreasarr In
the fight to nominate him. He added
however, thst he believed Slmu.e
would be elected wllhout a contest on
nr opener, nis press conference In
a manner reminiscent of his ldi'8
csinpolsn days. Afler aniiniineing he
had a statement, he shook hands with
numerous friends among the news
papermen while the copies were being
ER
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
chief executive for sllclni the world'
armaments h.v Xi per cent were resd
V.T uiiii ns mioiwai
"First: The Kellogg-Itrlnnd
pact, to which we are all signa
tories, can only niesu ihst the
nations of the world have ngreeil
tbst they nil) use their srms
solely for defense.
"Second: This reduction should
be tarried out not unit bv brosd
general cuts in armaments but
by incressing the comparative
power of defense through de
presses In the power of the at
tack. "J'hlrd: The armament of the
world have grown up in generol
mutual relntion to each other,
And, spenkiug generally, smh
relativity should be preserved in
asking reductions.
"Fourth: The reductions must
he reel snd positive. They must
first effect economic relief,
"Flflh: There are three proh.
lemj to deal with lsnd ("roes,
air forces, and navel forces. They
are all inter-cunnected. No oth
er psrt of Ihe propolis which I
mske cno lie ilisnssocinted one
from the other."
The president paused significant!)
tea could Ssve nnrozlmstelv 1
004MMH),000 in expenditures over the
next ten years.
Mr. Hoover feels personally thst
the United States, under the proposed
siaanes in nrms. would be more se
cure in defense then It is today, aince
the power of attack of all nations
would be reduced.
It was enuncisted with s-reat em.
phssls in the capitsl todsy tbst al-
mougn 1'resident Hoover's proposals
for armament reduction hav been
discussed ait Geneva for aome time,
they have not been mentioned in con
nection with war debt reductlona.
Here's Heovar's View
It WSS Stated On the hivheat aula.
ority that no such suggestions have
been made by the United States in
order to secure arms slashes. Mr.
Hoover is known to feel personally
mm aucn a propossi war deDt re
duction contingent upon armament re
duction would be offensive to the
uignny oi r.uropean nations.
President Hoover's suggestion to
dsy goes further than the original
American nine-point program submit
ted at ueneva on r en. V bv Ambas
sador Hugh S. Gibson, acting head
of the American delegation.
The Hoover plan embracea addi
tional cuts in nsval armaments in
the bsttiesbip and cruiser classes and
is a radical modification of the pro
gram submitted by Gibson. The lat
ter advocated the abolition of aub
msrines, while the Hoover proposal
permits the retention of a small sub
marine tonnage, probably a concession
to ranee.
Gibson particularly stressed the
necessity for the reduction of offen
sive arms, that is. treat mohIL
and tanks suitable for attack upon a
foreign power rather than defense.
This form of armament has been par
ticularly discussed hv tl, ATn.-;,n
delegatea at Geneva as the cause of
; ivsr oi attack trora outside which
hss prevented Europesn nations from
agreeing to any reduction.
umson and his sssoclstes hsve pro
POSed limltstions in varlnna eala.ir.
ivs in a very general way.
Budaat Plan Ruaasatail
Tn addition thev favored Ik- n.ln.
chile of busetarv limitation .n,l hAUA
auuiiionsi points:
1. the American government
advocates consideration of the
draft convention as containing tlie
outlines for a convenient basis
for discussion, while expressing
its entire willingness to give full
consideration to any supplement
ary proposals calculated to ad
vance the end we all seek.
2. Ws suggest the possibility
of prolonging the existing naval
agreements concluded at Wash
ington and IiOndon. snd we sdvo
cute completing the loiter as soon
ss possible by the adherenco of
I ranee snd Italy.
8. We advocate proportional
reduction from the figures lsid
down in the Washington and Lon
don agreementa on naval ton
","',' non Parties to
tlie Washington agreement hare
entered this frsmework.
4. We advocate, as we long
have done, the total abolition of
aubmnrines.
IS. We will join In formulating
the most effective measures to
protect civillnn population sgsinst
aerial bombing.
f- We advocate the total abo
lition of lethal gasses and bac
teriological warfare.
7. We advocate, as I have al
ready ststed. the computstion of
the number of armed forces on
the basis of the effectives neces
snry for the msintensnce of in
terns! order plus some suitable
contingent for defense. The
former are obviously impossible
of reduction: the letter is a ques
tion of relativity.
8. We sgree In advocating spe
risl restrictions for tsnks and
heavy mobile guns; in othfr
wiirda. for those srms of a pe
culinriv offensive character.
t. We are prepared to consider
a limitation of expenditure on ms
terisl ss a complementary method
of direct limitation, feeling thst
it may prove useful to prevent
a qualilotive race, if and when
nunntitnive limitation haa been
effected.
Disappointed at Stand
josepn raul-Monmur s statement
Lausanne thst President lloorer'a
proposal is unsccentahle tn v-ranj.
an. en disappointment In official
i sshington.
Rut the announcement of the
Freni-h minister of war is not re
gsrded by the state deportment as
.moniive tnsi rrsnce will not sgree
jienrre oi disarmament,
r retire s nnsition nn ihm n-(inH r
security hns never rhsnged msterisllv
since It wss first enunciated by Clem-
- ni me verss es conference
he iden of s world arn.w ,,n.. h.
lireollon of the leasue of nation h-
never been ahsndoned.
rrsnce hss InaialenlU t.-nA.l v..
unless she he protected sisinst at-
V., ir, '""'"atlonsl guarsntee It
ill be Impossible for her to mske
oterie! reduction In her srmaments.
ongiie oi nations without power
enforce its decrees hv phvsirs!
rce bss never been ......i.j i...
he French as a guarantee that thai-
HI not be overrun nsnln from the
east. Hut the recent declaration .1
remler Herrlot In favor of a 1i ....
cent rediirlion in armament, i.l.i;-
cnted a dlpsltion to modif. iv..
r renrh position.
F
Bab White, the human fly, Is
back In Eugene and will climb
the wall of the Eugene hotel Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock and
again Saturday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The human fly will also
perform a variety of hair-raising
tricks while hanging "on the edge
of the building. Including hanging
by one Knee, swinging on the back
My;
Bab White
of hi neck, swinging by his teeth
and on one elbow. He performed
here 12 year ago.
White saya he' juat a much
at home upside down as he Is
right side up, having been born
of circus parent and having spent
moat of hi life !n clrcu work.
During hi travels he haa been
around the United State 12 times.
and be was the first human fly
ever to ahow In Mexico. He apent
two years - climbing cathedrals
there, and In Mexico City, had
more than 60,000 people watching
htm on three successive days.
White has climbed the famous
Devil Tower in Sun Dance, Wy
oming. The great natural monu
ment of Jagged rock tower 845
feet In the air, higher than the
famous Woolworth building.
Minor Crashes Are
Reported Wednesday
Two small children of Mr. and Mrs,
George 1. Livingston, ltllu High
street, were slightly injured Wednes-
dsy morning when a car driven by Mr.
Livingston and one driven by Harriet
Uruere, LiUl franklin boulevard, col
tided at Eleventh aveuuo east and
High atreet. ihe Livingston car waa
guiug north on High, the Bruere cai
west on Kleventh. meeting in the mid
dle of the intersection. The children
were treuted for minor cuts at the
Eugene hospitsl.
Cars driven by Willium L. Susbauer
of Trent and L. L. Armstrong of
t oodstock. Col, collided about 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Klev
enth aud Franklin. Tlie Armstrong car
going east from Lleventh. made
sharp turn in front of the Susbnner
car, going west on i ranklin. Sua
bauer mude a sharp right turn in
time to prevent a head-on crash.
Summer Session
Enrollment Climbs
With 20 more student than
were registered at the same time
laat year, the University of Ore
gon summer session chalked up
enrollment of 639 Tuesday
evening, ana tne enrollment I
expected to reach 200 or 300 mare
by the end of the week, when
registration will close.
Eugene Drill Team
Wins Fifth Place
The Euffene camn tenm of th
Woodmen of the World waa BwnrHof)
a $50 prist as winners of fifth place
m me arm ienm competition neltl in
Portland Tuesdnv niirht nt n fontnrA
of the head camp session of the lodge.
The team Is composed entirely of
younfr women.
Home team drill team of Seattle won
first prize of $400 and the Seattle
camp team was second, winning $300;
Tacoma camp was third, winning
$1.00; and Fremont camp. Log Ange
les, was fourth, winning $100.
Rose Bud Grows
From Flower Center
Another rose urowinir out of rnst
was brought to the offices of the Register-Guard
Wednesday. The rose was
found by Neil King, growing in the
yard of his mother, Mrs. May King
Mai I inn avenue west. '
'l be rose is pink and growing out of
the center of the flower is a bud about
ready to bloom forth. All other blooms
on the plant nre normal, it was said.
"THUIsDER BELOW"
Flfll'GPOPD
TalluJah Bank head, the super-char;t'(lwith-It
dynamo opened Wed
nemhiy at tin Fox MeDnnald thenter
in "Tliunder Jtelow," a story of tropic
live in it tropical netting, t'liorlea
Hickford. I'aul Lukns, Kugene Pal
let te and Knlpb Forbes support the
brilliant singe stnr in what is prob
ublr her best talking picture.
1 no picture presents n new kind
of triangle. It presents Ilankliead a
a woman poised on the brink of an il
licit love, yet on the surface serene,
apparently content. Her marriage to
Hickford has been me nslies. and she
faces a double-edged dilemma
overpowering love calling, while duty
an dpity demands that she remain true
to her husband.
Paul I.ukas plays the part of Biek-
ford's loyal friend who cannot sup
press his love for Tallulah. Bickford
is the husband, a virile, powerful man
shorn of his capacity by blindness.
To reveal the plot would be to spoil
the. picture, but it's packed with ac
tion, suspense and drama. It will play
lor two aays.
the noon luncheon of the group at
the Osburn hotel eduesuay.
The how will feature Jean Harlow
In "Ited-Heiided Woman." The show
is for the benefit of the Boy Scout
troop sponsored by the Lions club.
A telegram of greetings and best
wishes was sent by the club to the
convention of Hntury International,
now meeting at Seattle,
Candidates For
Citizens Examined
1DIHK
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PARC i
Dunn District's
Budget Is Adopted
At the annual school election of
the Dunn district south of the city
Monday the budget wns accepted and
liay Wells was elected as member of
the board of directors to take the
place of R. J. Nenve, retiring mem
ber, who did not care to enter the
race. O. T. Moore was elected clerk
over Mr. Snnford and J. Muhr to fill
tlie vacancy left by William Ughtfoot.
ne win serve on the, board with di
rectors Willnrd Callawav. Paul Wrav
and Itay Wells.
The teachers of the Dunn school
are Mrs. U. b. Crowe, Mrs. Ralph
Wicks and Mrs. Laura Taylor. Mrs.
Chnrlev Mooro is janitor. It was
voted thnt the teachers hold classes
on election days.
A great deal of interest is beinir
taken in the Imll names nlaved on
the Moore farm every Tuesday even
ing. I'lans nre being made to meet
twice n week. Mrs. Ray Wells and
Mrs. Charley Moore are makinc nn
excellent showine ns fielders for the
women. Mrs. Mildred Xenve is offi
cial score keeper.
Preliminary examinations for na
turalization were beinir erven candi
dates at the court house Wednesday.
W. Blackman, naturalization exam
iner, was at the county clerk s office
examining several candidates. After
tbo preliminary examinations, the
candidates go before the circuit judge,
T
of clerks
in Luue
Final Plans For
Ticket Sale Made
Final nlans for the ticket n! for
the Lions club benefit Boy Scout show
to be held at the Fox McUonnld the
ater July 0 and 7-wer completed at
Several annual reports
of grade school districts
county were turned in to the office
of the county school superintendent
t ednesday. Ihe reports show the
results of the election at which a
new clerk and a director for the
three year term were elected.
feeveral districts have not vet re
ported to the superintendent. Follow
ing arc the results in the districts
reporting:
.District IV' kva heeler, director:
Marion P. Wheeler, clerk. District
1S4. A. KrnL'enbrink. director: Mil
dred Broekelsby, clerk. District 1."!..,
Mrs. F. Storment, director; Herman
Plum, clerk. District 141. Fred I 'mi
en fits, director; Win. Wooten, clerk.
District l'.iH, Axel Berntzen, director;
Andrew Maker, clerk. District IX:.
Wilber Winfrey, director; M. K, Ciol
den, clerk. District K)i, Frank E.
Mews, director; Mrs. C. C. Beers,
clerk. District 82. Mrs. Adraiu Ny-
strom, director; C. M. Rose, clerk.
District 64, Mrs. George MeCornaek,
director; Fred MeCornaek, clerk. Dis
trict (Jit, F. L. Mourer, director; Sirs.
L. L. Blakely, clerk. District 47, S.
C. Adkins, director O. A. Drew,
clerk. District .'J, J. P. Aldridne. di
rector; .1. W. King, clerk. District 211,
A. X. Jones, director; S. K. Adams,
clerk. District 15. J. T. McMullen.
director; I. R. Ho ward, clerk. District
Ki, (leorge Waske, Jr., director;
Frank Peebles, clerk. District 12, A.
Robitaille. director; J. K. Fry, clerk.
District S, Ray Bowen. director: Ken
neth. Nielsen, clerk. District 102. Y.
Bainms. director; L. Higgins. clerk.
District 51, II. F. Miller, director;
Mrs. Rosp Prance, clerk. District 3.".
C. C. Morford. director; Ambrose
Canady. clerk. District 38, Fred Hor
sell, director: R. F. Thorn, clerk. Dis
trict 100. Luther Steinhaur, director:
L. L. Leavit. clerk.
involving tho construction of 2 miles
of bituminous macadam and the ap
plication of 19.5 miles of oil mut
surface treatment. Work is in three
units in the vicinities of Ilebo and
Otis.
Linn. Benton and Polk counties
Bituminous mncadam project No.
12. involving 11K3 miles of pavement
widening and resurfacini: and 2 miles
of non-skid mi rf lire treatment. Work
i in four units in the vicinities of
Tangent, Monmouth and Corvallis.
Tills mook county Kilchis river
Tillamook section of Oregon Coast
highway, 1.03 miles of concrete pave
ment and .57 miles of gravel sur
facing. I'matlUa county Adams-Milton
section of th Oregon-Washington
highway, construction of 17.7 mile
of bituminous macadam pavement
wideninc nnd resurfacing.
Washington county Rodgers farm
section of secondary highway No.
1-10 and Fnnno section of secondarv
highway No. 141. 1.85 miles of
grndine and surfacing.
( lacknma county Bridge over
Abernethy creek on the East Port.
land-Oregon City highway at Oregon
Citv.
Clatsop county Remove old 100-
foot steel truss span bridge and 4S
lineal foot trestle across Wahanna
creek on abandoned location of Ore
enn Coast h igh way ju st north of
Seaside. Entire structure to become
nroperty of successful bidder nnd to
be removed from the site.
Lane county 17 bridees on the
Cheshire-Prairie road section of the
Shislnw highway.
Marion nnd Linn counties Steel
bridge over the Snntiam river on a
county road at Mehamii.
T ma tula county Bridire over O.
W. IX. It. & X. Co. tracks on the
Columbia higher highway at Umatil
la.
A ashingron county Bridge over
Dawson crek on the Tualatin vnllev
li!"tnvny about two miles east of
Hills-horn.
Vnniliill countv 2 bp'tnes on sec
ondary slate birr Invar Xo. 153. lw?
tween A mity nnd Bellevue. Alter
nnt" b;ds to be received.
Klamath county Construction of
"oTinjated tron mn;ntpn"nep storacre
h..Udins feet by 240 feet, at
Kl-mnth Falls.
M'dtnnmah county Ttellne tunnel
at Onnortn creek on the Columbia
river highway.
Eug
enean8Leave
- .moo Baki
""'". nark a, 0,'h f l I.U
planning to rai ,. t'jl
l m fl . En'
.Misa V, l. If ,'" MUl
i , 1R to .:. i
Christie
Baker i
Gnlesburg,
a No
Vliir IV i I
"hi. IFA
lit tv.J M
i, . . aisn vi.:. " I
nilh-or la to vl.l. l 'ton. lJ
JU. -'" e ,
TIDAL WAVE HITS MEXICO
fill, IMA. Mcxii-o, .lime 22 (U.B
A lidul wnvo llit llli I'lH'ific roust of
Colonial Offer
AU-Comedy BS
A fI all-fun nill ;,u
mat" thrown in. i. lb '
trons of ,hs Coin5.i,,,S,
nmlit. The fentnr. .1.. "Mn
ring Edmund Low. rS
b"rt. n,i S.,r S C
tr sunnortini: oast lU""!
Jlie oM mat'' atiM.
Mont;om(.ry. I'tTa', ZlH
y anil is hoin. i!u TiJ
sliowinj. nt 10:45 1. " J" M
quest. Rosidos the tm "
o..e.lr bill inrl,l,i',S'4
J . short siihjeot ffi f
and a Into neirsre'l "
Those attendinc the ..oj
may siny f. a, SL,"
put n,lil,i,i admisiion Thm!1
is announced.
Man Is Arrested
For Theft of Tooli
Hnrold Stevenson, of routi I
nn-ested by stale and coutl,
cor, and eharfed with the 4";
plnoe Wednesday.
The tools were takea Km fau
Saturday niclit. aooordinj to th
port filed by Williams' s, Z 2
ivhen nnesloil by the oHicm. oi
" ,lr IIKis m t
CALLOUSES!
New, improved, doable
acting treatment! Ends pain I
instantly. Kemovescallouiin
48 hours. Safe. Coat but 35c,
At all drug and shoe Btorn,
D-'Scholls ZWH
Phon 666 Mln.r Blrla
Eugene Business Oolletra
Offrg You Praotlcal Tnlnlna
uooKKtapino Shorthand
Typing Accounting
IT'S A OOOO SCHOOL
No
uestion
YOU'RE RIGHT. . . there's one thing that stands
out about Chesterfield. That is . . . they're Milder.
This means Chesterfields aren't harsh. It means
they're not strong or heavy.
larly in the day or late at night you'll find that.
Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild
nd yet they satisfy.
What's more they taste better, too. That's it...
milder and better taste. These are the two out
standing merits of Chesterfield.
Plus ... a third important advantage. Chester
fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as
pure as science can make them.
msmmfrmmmawmm.i.n.mmmm ,...,,.,,, i,,..,. .... , ,..i.n..iuii
Milder F s' ' Um -
Boswm Aim RUTH I ' s W liJdf f?
SistS Gay ETTING x . Xll -vJ!- AiW ' llfkfi1 i
V '"'." US-ay ( V -' Stjfi'