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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1932)
Pa STB TVS THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GU AED Branstetter-Simon ebaneli YO HO! REAL SHELLBACKS NOW! MENJ0U HERE IN LIGHT COMEDY! win oe in cue new I n A,Ql'rJ tery 1 LAI RAGES Moffitt Visitino Schools on Co, flani for Lions dab picnic nnd Hue to be held Wednesday after noon and even iD it, Auk. 8, were )1rl at tbt rtrular meotiuic of the club !w4neidAy noon. Following ! the committee1 appointed to take chance of the various arrangements: .Tame., Harry Gordon Dr. Charlei Donubue, Carl Field, O. O. Buahman, A. A. Heed, Lou La Waldorf, Dr. George Hurley, F, M. Hathaway, Geortte Btockt Percy Brown, LaVerne Iluwn, Cora Moore, Walt Koratad and Ji & jDhaie. Three new member! were Initiated Into the club AVerineaday. They are Harry Gordon, manager of H. Gordon and Co.; Othel Lee, state or rh niter for West Coaat Life, and George Louta W aldorf in the blindfold box comnanv. The program consisted mainly of Itunta. Jamea natter ana erns Hathaway tied for first place ai the best women Impersonators of the club, and Warren Korsiad won over Lewis Waldorf in the blindfold box ing tourney. The new official American Legion convention song was aung. A short discussion was held with each of the committee beads appointed for the ooming year. STORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Oik,, and It, drill team will work tt the Armory. Headquarters for reg istration for both organizations ia at the Eugene- hotel. As there U no of ficial ladies' auxiliary in Eugene at present the Hold matron club ie en tertaining the auxiliary delegates and witea or attending veteran,. Arrive Wedneiday Amonr Imnortant officiala and del gate, arriving Wednesday are: Glenn Tt .TarJi. of Oreaon City, denartment commander. Monte C. Walton, of Portland, department Quartermaster (filling function! of secretary). Al fred E. Wnitesldes, of Portland, as sistant department quartermaster, nr. Paul Carter, in charge of the Veter ans' hosnftal in Portland (known as Hospital No. 77) and President Cecile forter ot tne atate tames- auxiliary. Openlna I Publlo Tbe aneampment opena Thursday orninr at the Armory at 10:30, with big public meeting to which every body Is Invited, particularly all ex ervtc, men regardless of their eligi bility to belong to th V, F. W., and all Eugene and Lane county people. There will he addressee of welcome by local officials for both the depart ment and auxiliary delegates, tnlks by distinguished guests, and a memorlnl service. This meeting will sound the kevnote for the whole encampment. Following is tho official program for Wednesday and Thursday: Wednesday Registration of dele gates at Veterana of Foreign Wars aneampment headquarters, Eugene hotel, Broadway and PearL Registra tion continues Thursday. Thursday Formnl opening, intfo a. m., at Armory, Seventh and Oak, for both V. V. W. and Indies' auxil iary delegates. ... KiAfi. Hinnrn fop luncheon. fijlin- heon by chamber of commorce for national and state nuicera, depart ment auxiliary president, and post commanders of all posts In Oregon, and all auxiliary presidents). Ostium total, Eighth asd Pearl. 2 p. m. Business session. Appoint ment ot committees, etc. Reports of officers, .... 8:S0-8:0O p. m. Tour of city By Ylsltors and delegates, tronsportation to ba furnished by tho chamber of commerce. . 6:30 p. in. Banquet at the Eu fcana hotel for all registered delegates and visitors. 8:0O p. m. Dance at Winter Gar den. Eighth and Charnellon. Bpecisl guests of honor at the ban inet, Eugene hotel, will be the com minders of the Hnanlsh American War Veterans, Judd Stanffer. the American Lcgion, Walter Bunks, nnd the Disabled War Veterans, Tlarry Knight, with their wives, snd the presidents of their various auxiliaries, and their husband j llEli 'is'i.'W'W .V i -J, av 1 . r A, (, me i. ma j Mrs. Alice A. CI I ft (left) and Miss Ferle M. Rogers, Belllnaham, Wash,, decided a trip to Hawaii on a windjammer would be an ideal vacation. When told the lumber-laden schooner Vigilant couldn't carry paaaengers, tney lanea on as stewardess, and supercargo, and they're now on ino oroaa racinc vocobly to "a pew deal in blither edit cation." PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. OP) Decision to invite "certain eastern educators to come to Oregon with a view to becoming chancellor of nieh er education was announced Inst night by the state board of higher educa tion. "The board this evening has direct ed that certain eastern educator be invited to visit Oregon in the very near future with rcgrd to the posi tion of chancellor of the Oregon state system of higher education, to give them an opportunity to become ac quainted with the members ot the boam ana inspect the system. Tho statement was released with out comment. It ended the 'boom for Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon oiate couege. SIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the Kerr appointment, stand like a rock against it because of his disap proval of wrangling tactica. Mrs. Cornelis Marvin Tierce of La Grande, "the original Kerr man" in her early days on the board, proved to be the mom bitter opponent of the program. She was quoted aa de nouncing the maneuvers to bring it about ae "saloon politics" and threat ened to take the field against Kerr and against her colleagues if Ute Scheme were approved. Mrs. Pleroe Dissatisfied In the end the sturdy opposition of the four won the other members back to their original stand in favor of getting a mau from 'outside,' fresh from all the entanglements of school politics in Oregon and the board issued a ststeraent saying It wsa sending for Its preferred candi dates to come to Oregon for a "once ver.M Opposition (o the Kerr appointment waa attributed only In part to the compromise plan under which rertain Eugene interests agreed to support Ir, Kerr provided his residence- and the headquarters of the system were stsblisbed at Eugene. to Mis. Pierre's opposition, there was reported to be also some degree of dissatisfaction with the recent re luctance of college farm agents to aid tho grange on the fipbt airsinst the repeal of the oleo tax bill which Is on the ballot In November. Kerr Attitude Disliked The opposition ot other members is traced to their reported dinMitisfec tion with Ir. Kerr's attitude, over an attended period, bis reported lerk of cooperstin with the board in co ordinating the finances and courses of the school. There also was a feeling that Dr Kerr's announcement of official neu trality toward the forvsllls school wrecking bill bad failed to give the board the support it deserved and that ble promotion might I Inter preted as bsrgslnlng. It was the opinion of those who bsva followed the higher education aitustlon that the? Kerr.for-rhancellor movement is now virtusllv deed be cause to revive it now would embar rass ell concerned, fto far as the tsrd Is concerned many members 4 thai it to wKwr committed IrM- PORTLAXD, Ore., July 20. OP) New student fees for the school year storting this fall were etab fished Tuesday by the stnto board of higher education. The . new feea will be 517 for normal bcIiooI hNi dents and $38 for college snd uni verMiv students. Tho board ended tho aero ml dav or us two-nay session without i discussion of I no question of select ing a - chancellor ot higher education. formnl school students hnvt been paying while college and uni versity siuoeniH nave been paying from $,'14 to The new foe of $118, however, includes all minor fee which formerly have been charged. Students, however, will he required to noftr a $10 uuurnntco n train! b rei Wo as before. The sum will be. returned to them at the end of tne school year, Jess deductions for breakage, If any. Petitions Tabled From campus executive came pe titions to the board today for the right to pass on certain matters of curricula, plant operation, and simi lar items before they were present ed to the board. The petitions were tabled. K. O, Summons, chairman of the finance committee, reported to the board the reserve fund contained $135,000 at the end of the. fiscal year as compared to $43S,000 at the beginning of the year. ILL IT CASE IVE RECITAL Geo, One of the outstanding recitals or the university of Uregon wim mer session will be that of Hugh ..mier. orerimst. ami deerce msoop, inntone, to ds ,iven Thursday venlng at the i ti iverslty icliool of music uiditorium at. :it o clock. The public is nritert. John Stark Evans of the i n i v e r s i ty ichonj of mus- 'c faculty is to !e aecompanifit Rkhon for Mr. Hishop, .tir. .iiu?r is a student In or nan of Mr. Lvans. Mr. Bishop has boon soloist at several major musical events of the past season hero and won special recognition as soloist with tlie dice men recently In their progMm ! fore the Rotary International con ventiou nt, Seattle. .1 he procrnni for the two Thursday evening is as follows: Bach Fugue C3 -Minor Boellmau (Suito flothiuue) Minuet Priero a Notre Dame Bonnet Concert Variations (With Pedal Cadenza) Mr. Miller Beach Ah Love But a Pay Hugh Miller, Life is I.iliO n Rainbow La Forge Retreat Rachmaninoff .Night Mr. liislion Saint Saena : The 8-an Liadow Musical Rnuff Hox St on ch ton Learnr of tho Pesert Clokey The Kettle Boils .Mr. .Miller (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) John O. Bryan, bandit suspect In the hold-up and robbery of tho Fos McDonald theater here luht Saturday, was hound over to the I.hih family grand jury on $ 1000 bail when he appeared b-'fore ,1 notice of (lie Peace Dan Johnston Wednesday afternoon. Bryan demanded a preliminary hearing when brought before the ju- . Kay JoneM, ninnager or the theater, was called and positively identified Bryan as one of (he men who held him ami four others up ami robbed the theater of approximately $liV In silver coin, A new grsnd jury was called Wed nesday and it is thought they will ronvene to conaiiler I hi ruse shortly. New srand jurors are Katheryn Dun can, Ray Bower, S. C. Wright. Allen Tyler, Data F. Hawkins, .Inuies l.ax ton and M.-lro-d AMcn. tionn were plaeed on civilian move ments in the streets, hmever. Trouble Expected The defiant PriiNMini canine met and decided to seek a huprenu' court order immediately, annulling tin de cree as a violation of the constitution. PendiiiR a supreme court derision, the minim ry will seek an injiuu'tion to re strain von I'ii pen from functioning as commissioner. He ordered the ousting of Albert OrezinsM, Berlin's socialist, chief of police, and the rommamler of police, Colonel Ueimnnnsberg, b"th of whom were reported determiner) to resinl until relieved forcibly. Other hij:h po. lice officials came undnr the ban snd it was reported minor officiiils would be h Mowed to renin in only if they pledped loyalty to the new reich's commissioner. Developments In Berlin were pro tested by tho Bavarian government at MotnYh. Wh erever you go, you find this malt that is always r ependable 6 111 I Madt Itom the 111 J' M l choicit b'ltv snd 1 f Mft t 8 tailed countlrn I 41 1 timet, tha quality ol 1.- feirVll PV I Blue Ribbon Malt 1 M W T vGrL V" 3 IK " Heividbl llPiLl lliA V th. huikirt ol tna (, 1 t ,o"n NortK' Al- '2 1 iC Hi w,v fM:lfe' ' Mit fj7jO'y pouodi to the can. ( (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tions which will form the subject of such examination ( by the con ference bureau J are tho following V French Security Allvs "1 Kffectives. A strict limita tion and real reduction of effectives shall ho brought about." Bud'ft limitations and the trade and manufacture of arms, are other matters which the bureau will ex amine. The conference uks that the naval powers conduct negotia tions concerning naval reductions during the udjournmcut. A fourth division reads: ''The pre Kent resolution in no wuy pre judges the nttitude of the confer ence toward any more comprehensive measures of disarmament, or to ward political proposals submitted by the various delegations." This keeps alive the issua of the German equality in the right to arm, and the t rench demand for security. A final division recommends the governments renew for four months tne present armamants truce. Gleemen Will Not Sing at Luncheon The Eugene Gleemen will not sine at (lie luncheon of the state conven tion of Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday noon, it was announced v emiPMiay. Bin ns had been mnde for the ap- Eearanee of the group at the luncheon ut nrrungeiucuts had to be abandoned. BUNKERS BURN Two gravel bunkers near Junction City were reported burned some time Tuesday night to the state police of fice here Wednesday. Origin of the fire was unknown. Officers Investi gated the fire Wednesday. IIMIIlt 1 .f-..t8- tl j Adolphs Menjou finds that Jean Marsh la awfully good to look at In "Bachelor'a Affaire," the comedy In which he has one of the fun niest rolea of hie career.. The picture la playing Wedneaday and Thuraday at the McDonald. Injured Rider Is Recovering, Report Tod Balsdfn. Jr., -rodeo rider who wns injured while ruling at the liood man roilpo on the Goodmnn ranch Sundny, is recovering from his injur ies, according to bospital otuaats Wednesday. Bnisden was not injured at the Christensen rodeo, as previously re ported, hut at the Goodman rodeo, nino miles north of Coburg. He sus tained a fractured skull, six broken ribs and many cut end bruises. He wns Injured while trick ridine. when a racing horse ran into his mount, crushing Baisden between the two horses and dragging him to the ground. He is at the Pacific Chris tian hospital. ATTEND FUNERAL Offices of the county court house were closed by order of Judge C. P. Barnard from 2 to 2:30 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon to allow members of the offices to sttend the funnCil of Miss Mnrian Whipple, for many years a member of the Eed Cross staff here. rians are complete for the hone race program to be staged on the Lane county fair grounds Thursday to Saturday, The list of events will be changed each day but a complete program is planned every afternoon. The affair is being stayed as a part of the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention program and some of the northwest's beet horses are ready to go to the post. The list of horses on hand Include such runners as Black Prince, owned by Solly Parmer; Clatsop Chief, own ed bv 11. Kidwell: Cimmaron and Sn mat he- Anne, owned by Harvey Had ley; J,fttle htmer, owned by George McOostler; Little Oimilie, owned by H. Miller; Mary Morrison and Billie eusbanm, owned by J. carnet Motor Belle, owned by J. Bartholo mew, Dorothy Dunn and Air Float, owned by G. Baiter; Gentle Anna .Nugget ell and Jjberty cell, owned by O. Baiter; and Kink Pak, owned oy Art Allison. Mere is the list or. aventa for Thursday: Kaca 1 4 1-2 fur ones for Lane county horses, all ages. Ksce 2 q-o mile for 8 year olds and np. Kace ft une-rourtn mile, free for nil, saddle horses. Race 4 1 1-2 furlongs for "mai dens. Race a Qunrter mile airla' frea- for-all, pony race. Race 6 V. F. W. derby, 3-4 mile. The, races will start at 1:30. An admission charge of 45 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will he made, with the- grandstand only 10 cents. FUNERAL SET Funeral services for Thomas TT. fBillv) Rasmnssen will be held Thursday sfternoon, July 21, at th.i ty. Is mnkin2 n vl.it.,1 ' "'ni roast school districts thi. J??' left .Monday nnd j, ' ..; gone all this week. Pwt, H Hp ( viitii, iron, neera ana L'ushman ooru,, lighthouse. ""wii. Turnover 0193? Taxes Is RepoJ A tax turnover of irtsi mane Hennesdny b, Llejd nl deputy shenft in charge ol ihe turnover, totnline tii. was segregated as follow,, gjt county. $7047.(10: eitie, ' & school districts, t:T4sin: I school districts, SL'.v'fio'. ""'If tricts. Jl'f 1.04: Port of i1 4 W.81: foreat fire ,,,, S OtTAT.TTV Photo Developing printing. I Kuykendall Drue Ci ovn uiii v I Vanilla Flavoring, will not cook out, large bottle 89 86 Eaat Broadway 611 arawis its Scientific tests upset claims of rival brands. Give verdict to Old Gold, as coolest, Vz1 cigarette, -htigfj . , j 'SiA wiz. Jirf "N, L iw emsyf if.-J CLUB WOMEN INTEREtTtO IM ClOARITTK PUHITY WITNESS OLD OOLD SCIENTIFIC VICTORV V SiMkF $ 1 Mrs. Oliver C. Ilsrrlman, Mrs. Julian Gorard, and Mr,. William Thaw HI, keen (Dictators of the Calo- I ' k. 'jP " j jx&f' rimeter test sliowini the raster coolness of OLD GOLD, in ootnparison with 3 other leading brands. "jJ accurate, Impartial scientific test. CcW' T They repeated It 75 times. And consist- rhsNW 0t,,,"4'i ently, the smoke of an OLD GOLD was b,tt7s ',,deao'lot o't shown to be the coolest, and hence the M v. to "..miw "o4I V U- throat-easlest. H "1dl...o PROOF! . , . that's what yon want In a cigarette advertisement. You can't smoke claims. You're entitled to evidence. But do you get it . . . when an ad sim ply says: "My cigarette Is better!" OLD GOLD doesn't expect to win you by unsupported adjectives nlone. But It does ask you to consider the findings of a great testing laboratory ... as checked by scientists of two leading universities . . then draw your own conclusions! These laboratories made a "cool" test of 4 leading cigarette brands ... an Coolness Is the clue to quality In a cigarette. Only the finest, smoothest, purest tobacco burns "cool." Only PURE tobacco burns cool. In estab lishing itself as the coolest smoke, OLD GOLD proves itself the cigarette of purest and choicest tobacco quality utterly free of hot-burning artificial flavorings. COUOH IN A CARLOAD OLD GOLDS ARE PURE TOBACCO NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING
