Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1932, Image 6

p.
r.7
CYCLONE; PETE,
PflRELLI, DRAW
1 f. ... k..n!na WIMont. and inn
nen
bergini! Orientals, Cyclone Mhc
'key
Purging Vinculum, -'jc 4.. w
was finally tumbled from his untie-
Wail 1H1HH.V HIIIUM,.! ....... ..... ....
tested perch among local wrestlers
n iiln I I,!- a.iBt foot tr
by
'roin
linn mil -'.- " - - -
nri.Lii. ullt J.nmiai Dm hlir
'Mill
1V11UIIM. IT" u. ..,.v.. r ,t II
from the Panhandle 2 out of .) In I s
In a alara bang maun at iw
urounda Friday that topped off
I.--. nnvll nf tli Kiimmpr. .Too I 11
fair
the
irelli
and Wildcat I'eto went in minuieo
a draw in the apeclnl event.
mi., l.: . .........I avao ill uA
to
summer wrestling show turned out,
and was rewurded with the 2 beat
bouta broucht together on ono card
ill a long, long time.
The two-hour final opened up with
Hill and JlncKey Koine rum. '".
each other and mixing it in Hie tirst
minutes. Mackey depended on arm
hold and hendlocka In the main, while
Hill used hia flylnlt leg liolda to advan
tage. After 31 mintitea of faBt. spec
tacular wrestling. Hill not Mackey
rrnggr with a aeriea of reverse neail-f--i?
a him with a flvine
lUl'KIt, nun jiiiiu, r-
head scissors. Mackey came rack
strong to take the aecond In in with
a flvinar dutchman. Mackey, who had
uaeii hia rough tactica rather sparing-
y during the nrsi two inn. "
slugging in the third canto. Hill dl
resnrded this for aome time contini
ln to plnv clean, but after Mnck
had backed him into a corner at
L: 1 nnna ha iinirifti
Mackey and tha fana by felling the
Texan three timea in a r, ,V J, ,
clous double rabbit hacks. In the final
minute Hill gave Mackey everything
. , t 1. -...1 flnutlv nlllllllAll . him
in me ijoiik, nun iiiin.v "
down for the fall in If) minutca, UBing
a body aiam lor a nniauer.
Special Red-Hot
If the main event had been any
thing; but the beat, the special would
have atolen the ahow. "Push-em-up
Joe Parelll who looka and wrestles
like a gorilla, bit Eugene's Wildcat
with everything but the referee but
Pete returned blow for blow, the
match going the full time without a
Jail. Parelll waa technically booed, as
waa Mackey In the mnin event.
Vern Harrington did not permit hia
Injured ear drum to interfere will) hia
aggreaaive rcfereelns, and mixed with
the grnpplera aevernl times when they
failed to obey ordera.
Hills
SCULLING CONTEST
MARINE STADIUM. Long Beach,
Calif., Aug. 13. W Demonstrating
hia complete mastery over the world's,
foremost amateur scullers, despite an
unexpectedly atrong challenge from
hia American rival, Henry Robert
Pearce of Australia today captured
the Olympic single sculls champion
ship for the bccouiI straight time.
Pearce thereby became the flrat
oarsman in Olympic history to repeat
in the solo event.
The powerful, rangy AuBtrallan,
' devouring the water of the Olympic
, Jagoon with his long Bwceping strokes,
stood off the., closing challenge of
Bill Miller of Philadelphia, United
Statee champion, to win the day a
feature race by a good three-quarters
of a length, In the slow time of
1M 2-5. Ouillerm oDouglaa of Uru
guay and Leslie (Dick) Soutliwood
of Ureat Britain finished third and
fourth, outdistanced.
SporU Parade
By HENRY McLEMORH
(Cnlteil Press Stuff Correspondent)
NK.VV l'OHK, Aug. 13. (U.PJ Dan
jlowley, every bit as dapper as he
waa in May when his Clnciunatl Kcda
were burning up the league, stood just
Inside the press gate at the Polo
grounds yeaterday and talked nlmul
the National league, and the probable
winner.
"Why not ask me when the moon'B
going to get over the mountain' Thia
lace is just what I anld it was going
to be back in the spring the goofiest
thing the National league Imd ever
aeen aa well aa the easiest thing for
A good club to win. Trouble is, tlierc
aren't any good clubs. Tight now,
It's a toss-up betweon five clubs ami
I'm not craxy enough to say which
one will win. But boy, wouldn't it
have been a set-up for a strong tesm,
the CardB of last year, aay. They'd
have walked in."
Dan waa asked what happened to
his Reds.
- "What bappentd to 'em? Don't you
knowT Uafey, gentlemen, Ha(ey. When
Chick went out of there with the flu,
our chancea crawled right under bis
bed and went to Bleep. While be was
out we must have lost 15 or 16 gain
by one ruu games that his bat would
have takeo care of.
. "Had Haley been la there all the
time we'd be right In tin middle of
it now. He's the best ball player In
the business. And if you don't agree
with me, please name me s man who
ran out-throw him, out-field him, out
put him or oiit-anything him? Yep,
he's a marvel, and the fact that If ne
took oft Ilia glasses he couldn't tell
President Hoover from Daniel Hooue
at 10 paces, only makes him all the
more remarkable,
"All I'm hoping now Is that Chick 'It
be ready next year. That flu like to
have laid him, low. lie lost "7 pounds,
anil la atilt 12 Pounds iimlerweiuht.
Yet, the first time ha got hack in the
lineup be smacked one over the fence
for a home run. There's no getting
around It, gentlemen, lie's a ball play
er. I.nok what happened to St. Jxiuis
when they let him go.
"Hut don't take this talk about
Ilafcy'e sickness aa an alibi, I've got
tto use for neonle who ween shunt
bad breaks. The fans don't give a
good you know what for excuses. All
they want's a winner, and if you can't
Come lip with one, you might as well
keep your month shut, ltesidcs, I've
been In hnsehall 27 yeara and I've had
my snare or good ureal;. A lot more
good onea, in fact than bad."
Two Clinics to Be
Held During Week
The ronnty health unit will hiM two
clinics this week nt which physical
examinations will be given pre-scbool
children, according to Delia Kltsger
aid. county public health nurse.
The first clinic will he at Lorane
Aug. HI. The other will he at Oak
rfdge Aug. IS. Dr. ft. C. Komlg.
county henlth officer, will have
charge. Members of local brunches of
the Lane mintr Public Health asso.
riation will assist the health unit
Flapper Fanny Says:
Cm Tfriwra,
Maybe a politician Is called the salt
of the earth because ne'e a great
shaker.
TO THIRD PLACE
(By Associated Press)
Max Carey's Brooklyn Dodgers
have become formidable contenders
for the National league pennant.
Triumphant in 10 of their last 20
games, the Dodgera today rested in
third place, three games back of the
second place Pittsburgh Pirates and
only three and a half behind the pace
Belting Chicago Cubs.
What makes the' Dodger atreak
more remarkable is that they have
won without consistent pitching. In
the 20 games only eight times hna the
starting pitcher remained for the fin
ish. Timely hitting, especially by Lefty
O'Doul, and effective relief pitching
have contributed to the sport. 1
There waa nothing wrong with Bill
Clark's pitching yesterday, however,
as the Dodgers blanked the New York
Giants. 1-0. Clark gave up only four
hits. Hia mates collected 12 but made
only one run aa the Giants completed
six double playa and equalled the ma
jor league record.
Chuck Klein hit two home runs,
his 34th and 33th of the1 season, and
drove in five runs aa the Phillies
trounced the Boston Braves. 8-1.
In the American lengue, the Cleve
land Indiana moved into a tie with the
Philadelphia Athletics for second
place by beating Detroit, 8-1. while
t,ho A's wero dropping a 2-1 decision
to the Boston Red Sox.
Ivy Paul Andrews broke the Red
Sox's 11-game losing atrealona he
held the A's to five hits and fanned
eight men, Simmona three times.-
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
L
Pet
,ns2
.505
.505
.5.15
.528
.450
.340
.248
New York ... 75
Philadelphia fM
Cleveland (10
Washington .... ..(II
Detroit r.7
Nt. I.nnl 411
35
45
4fi
41)
(10
70
82
Chicago ', Kit
Boston . 27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago i fiO 48
.551
.545
.513
.518
,50l
4 K0
.407
.417
Pittsburgh no no
Boston !i8 r5
Ilronklvn 58 54
Philadelphia 58 50
Mr. Louis n:i nil
New York 50 M
Cincinnati 4S 67
Coast
W. I,.
Tct.
.575
.5511
.552
.542
.481
.478
.42.1
.301
PORTLAND 77 57
Isis Angeles 74 50
Hollywood 74 HO
San Francisco til IO
Senttle 04 00
Sacramento 04 70
Oakland 57 77
Mssiuns 52 81.
T
(CONTINUED KROM PAGE 1)
a letter wnrninK hun nut to nrrept t he
appointment n I'luiuoellur of higher
education in Oregon.
Utmne, who m-nt I'r. Zooh n tele
crniu seven.! werks ngo mlvishiK him
not to come to Oregon, mlled upon
the edurntur to forget nil about the
job "bei'mme any action tnken by the
board, which Iuih (uviled yon here,
will I nullified by nlxilishment of
the board at the next ac-ssion of the
Oregon lpcishihirn nnd all nets done
m its nnuie will he fnncelleil."
Look Out Chancellor!
Continuing its wnrning, Dunne- snld:
"Von could not mint n in an action
in court, Wi'tiu you are now noti
fied and could not Rppromi. court with
clctiu luni'lit.
"Thin hoard Is a creation of the
leRilnture and I wan one of the sen
ator who voted for it. Anything cre
nted by the lrgixlnture can likewise
be destroyed. '
"The people of the state are deter
mined nn Oregon innu shall head our
it-Mtiiutionn no mutter what some
memlKT or members of the Umrd may
think, and we intend to bo heard.
Oh Yoahl Yeahl
'l am partisan for an Oregon man,
not a piiriif.nn fur an individual and
will labor conMitutly to ncniii.nl ih
such a result. The pledges to assure
this action and to accomplish the re
sult above are now given me and I
cn assure yon that even if you con
sent to take the plare ami are elected,
)ou will never sit as chancellor.
"l'leasfl bear in mind that thia ts
not a personal attack nor affront to
yon as nn individual; it wouldn't make
a hit of difference who enme; we will
not permit this board to jam down
the. throata of the people of Oregon
any man from tin outside.
'Take due notice and govern your
aclf accordingly."
M0LALLA STATION CLOSED
RALK.M, Ang. . oP)Thn South
ern anfic station agency at Molnlla
will he cIord this m-nth. the railroad
company informed the puhtic utilities
rommi'Mon today. This is one of sev
eral which the Southern 1'acific pro
posed to close this mouth because of
hick of (HKincss.
MAGNATE SUICIDE
CHATHAM. Out., Aug. 111. (4
tloy A. Urn hnin, 45, secretary. treas
urer of the tiralmni'Paige Motor
company of Detroit, drowned himself
luOujr til AkUrctfot'a cretk
Bv STUART CAME ROM
( United I'ress Sports Editor)
T.OH AVf.ELKS. Auc. 1H (U.R) The
srentest of Olympiad celebrations drew
to a close tonay witn t.niten mates in
possession of the track and field title,
a problematical victor in rowing and
chanca to defeat Japan n swimming.
The United Ktntes hnd hoped to
sween all three of those groups, the
ones it prized most highly, but it faced
a battle with Great Britain for row
ins honors and it seemed to have no
chance to defeat Jupan n swimming.
Mum interest centered on the Oly
mpic mnrine course where 75,XM) per
sons were expected to watch the fight
for eight oar crew and other cham
pionships.
Japan's great men's swimming team
seemed to have a certain victory be
fore It today.
A sweep ot first, second nnu third
plncea in the 100 meter back stroke
gave Japan a 10 point leud on the
United htates.
In the 100 meter back stroke late
yesterday Masajo Kiyokawa, Toshio
trie and. Kentaro Knwatsu, three
lithe, brown-skinned Japanese, fin
ished In that order, Kiyokawa'a time
was 1:08.0.
Ihe best the United States could
do in the back stroke was the fourth
of Robert Zehr, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Japan showed what it expected to
day when Kusoa Kitnmura, 14-yenr-old
school' boy, won hia heat in the
l'lOO-mcter semi-final m the time of
lit:5t.fj, which broke the Ol.vmnlc
record of 111:51.8.
kitnmura'a record stood onlv until
the next heat when his 15-year-old
teammate, tihozo Makino, won iu
Meanwhile the United Statoa wom
en won their section.
The American girls took first, sec
ond nnd third in the high diving and
won the 400 meter relay to amnss a
total ot so points.
Helene Madison, nueen of TTnited
Stntes women sprint swimmers, was
expected to add to that total today
by winning tho 400-meter free style
event.
The sweep In the hieh divinir was
due to the work of three Los An
geles girls. Dorothy Povnton. Geornia
Coleman and Marion Roper.
(By "United Press) '
The' Los Angeles An eels scored the
first triumph in their battle to gain
leadership of the Const league last
night by defenting Oakland and gain
ing second place from the Hollywood
Stars.
The Angels, scoring three timea In
the tenth inning, nosed out the Oaks.
U to 4. Pallou held the Onks scoreless
until the closing inning of the gnmc,
but the Oaks tied the score in the
ninth by nutting over two runs after
scoring once in the eighth,
FfTcddie Muller, AIniada, and Ells
worth blasted ont three ii..ne runs to
give the Seattle Indians a victory over
Hollywood. 7 to . Ellsworth's hit
came with two men on bases In the
eighth inning.
Portland succeeded in winning its
first game of the current series against
San t rnn Cisco, 2, to 0. 'Ihe nenls made
11 hits f;rf Pitcher Shores, while young
Lee Stine held the Beavers to six.
Sacramento pounded Pitcher u ed
Pillette for 17 hits nnd n 10 to 3 vic
tory over the Mission Reds. '
Stage Band, Features,
Owl Mat at Colonial
Merle flood's "modernist le music"
on the stnge, Cbnrlcs Fnrrcll and
Janet tiaynor In "Delicious," liibson
Danes in his "Surprise Idea" nnd a
preview of "Unholy (iarden, at 10:50
will make up the super-program of
fered at the Uoloninl theater Satur
day night it is announced by the man
agement. Feature numbers.by tho Modernistic
Musicians were received enthusiastic
ally Friday night nnd hit will be re
pented Saturday. These include "Wat
ers of Minnetonka," "If You Were
Mine," "Song of the Islands," and
"Dinah." Ench number has been es
pecially arranged for the seven-piece
band and several specialties are in
troduced. In "Delicious" .Tnnct fisylor Is a
tittle Scotch immigrant while Charles
Farrell is the rich Ainericnn who
ultimately comes to her rescue. Com
edy by El Uremic! and music by Oer
shwin add to the picture.
Th preview, "Uuhold (iarden, " Is
regarded as the most outstanding pic
ture made for Ronald Column. No
extra charge will be made for those
who wish to stay nnd see this after
the regular show.
Today Last Day of
'Vanishing Frontier
Today marks the close of Johnny
Mack Brown nt Hip Fox McDonald In
the historical opus of pioneer days
T-iiiuirti i iii" itui:iMUK r riMUHT,
Starting Sunday the thrilling jungle
picture, "Bring Em Ruck Alive," will
open n three-day engagement. Per
formances Sunday will le continuous.
According to reports. "Bring 'Km Back
DANCE
Free
Jefferson Beach
TO-NITE
Dance
NIGHT IN
HAWAII
Saturday
Night
Native Dances & Songs
Hawaiian Refraahmsnta
MUSIC: Marie Good's De
lightful Dance Band.
WILLAMETTE PARK
Alive' abounda with thrills many
hair-raisiug sequences are shown and
the uuestions that follow are but a
few of them:
How would you like to see a hungry
man-eating tiger battle to the death
with a yS-foot bone-crushing python?
How would you like to aee this same
embattled tiger step into a pool to
slake hia thirst and come face to face
with the jaws of a 10-foot crocodile
just waiting for tiger meat)
How would you like to see the
meanest of jungle beasts. ..the wily
black panther. . .tackle the jungle's
most ferocious man-eating tiger?
How would you like to see what
happens when the crocodile gets him
self wrapped in the coils of a 25 -foot
python?.
How would you like to see a lone
white men in the heart of the tropic
jungle entrap this snake with his
bare hands.,. afld alive?
These are some of the superior
thrills in the Van Beuren corporation
feature film, "Rring 'Em Back Alive,"
the authentic camera record of Frank
Buck's famous book of the same name.
Augmenting the feature picture will
be a (ilenn Tryon comedy entitled
"Ship AHooey" and a s,,ort reel "In
side Baseball." A Fox Movietone
news will conclude the bill.
IE BIG PICNIC
A' large attendance is expected nt
the second annual Lane county poul
trymen'a picnic at Dilley's Riverside
park Sunday. The park is located near
the Coast Fork bridge between
Ooshen and Plensnnt Hill and to
reach the place it is necessary to turn
off on a sideroad at the west entrance
to the bridge.
The purpose of the picnic. Is for the
poultry-men to renew acquaintances,
have-a good time and discuss some
things of importance to them at this
time. Every person m the county in
terested in the industry is invited to
attend. ;
A basket dinner will be served at
noon. Coffee and ice crca,ra will be
furnished. H. E. Cosby extension
poultrymen at the state college; E. L.
Martindnle, manager of the noduce
department of Swift and company
here; and O. S. Fletcher. ,ty agri
cultural agent, will l the speakers.
A program of sports eventa, including
a baseball Riime between teams repre
senting the Eugene' branch of Swift
and company and the Eugene branch
of Pacific Co-operative Poultry Pro
ducers will be carried out. s
The executive committee In charge
consists of O. S." Fletcher, county
agent; Jay Scott, representing Swift
and company; R. M. Ferry, manager
Eugene branch Pacific Co-operative
Poultry Producers; P. A. (ient, rep
resenting Eugene Poultry Producers'
association.
Other committees are- aa follows:
Sports. Jny Scott; P. A. Oeiit and
Kenneth Nielsen; coffee and ice
cream, Al Hoffman; ball game, Dan
Earle and Herbert Cochran.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ence with Chancellor Von Papeu and
War Minister Von Schleicher.
Goes to Big Chief
He had demnnded chancellorship,
and had gone on to President Von
Iiindenburg to get it.
Their conversation together lasted
but 20 minutes.
"Before my conscience and the
country and I cannot assume the re
sponsibility for such a move," Von
Hindejiburg is reported to have Raid
In answer to Hitler's demand for full
chancellorship power.
Hitler thereupon left the palace.
The president, according to reliable
authority, offered Hitler participation
in the government, leaving it to the
Nazi leader's own discretion whether
he would personally assume a port
folio or indirectly be represented by
other Xnxi lenders in the government
councils.
Asks Full Power
Demand for full executive power re
mained Hitler's answer.
Parting, the veteran president ad
monished the fiery Nni chieftain,
urging him to serve the best interests
of the country. -
Von Pnpen attended the audience in
which Von Iiindenburg received Hit
ler. Since the Von Papen government
will now continue in office, unchanged,
political observers here foresee even
more sharp nnd bitter Nnxi opposition
to the policies henceforth.
Uncle Sam Asked
For More Savings
WASHINGTON. Aug! (4)
At least another $S00.0t)0.000 reduc
tion In federal expenses is expected
of the netx session of congress by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Federal appropriations for this
year are $S!XMHM,000 less than those
for Inst yenr, he said: adding:
' Analysis of the appropriations
made by congress for the current fis
cal year. .. .makes it clear that It is
reasonable to expect congress during
the coming winter ....to reduce them
further by at least . . . .$SO0.000,000."
Nlcht In Hawaii-Saturday; Wil
lamette Tark.
Nicht In Hawaii Saturday; Wil
lamette Tark.
TODAY ONLY
"WYOMING
WHIRLWIND"
with
Dashing LANE
CHANDLER
"Herdes of the West"
Serial Thriller
TOMORROW
fftAWFORD
Ah! Did Rnn See
. "
Just Read And See tor I sea
TIJUANA. Bnja California, :
Mexico. Aug. 1). I
Dear Folks;
So this is, Mexico!
The Eugene delegation, made up of
the two Charlie's and me. arrived here
at 9 o'rJock this morning. We left Los
Angeles at lour o clock to avoid the
triffic and drove leisurely down here
Tijuana is about lb miles south of
San Diego and about 1H5 miles from
Los Angeles. And what a town!
We had expected to find a little city
here in which one could, if one looked,
find bars and gambling joints and the
various other places which made Ti
juana attractive to Americans. We
found, instead, a place composed almost
exclusively of bars vim gambling
joints and if there is any city here
other than that, we haven't been able
to find it.
Grocery stores, mercantile estab
lishments, soda fountains, shoe shine
parlors, the sort of places you find
on Willamette street are missing. It
is a city composed exclusively of liquor
and gambling houses with a fringe of
unimposing homes ont the outside
where the natives live who make their
living in the dives of Tijuana.
J lie town is about the size of,
Springfield With the entire "business'
district" made up of these drinking
and gambling'places. There are in ad
dition a few curio shops where you
can Buy picture post enrds showing
huge glasses of beer to be sent home
to the less fortunate pals you left
behind. The post cards sell at two for
five cents, with Mexican stnmps for
mailing at the same figure.
Most of the bar rooms operate on
a cabaret Ivasis with little tables sit
ting about. Beer is retailed at the bar
at from 10 to 15 cents the glass but
the more thrifty shopper sits nt the
tables and orders bis beer in pitchers
li.l cents for tho small ones and 75
cents for the large ones. The swankier
joints charge 50 cents and $1.
At one end of the halls are orches
tra platforms and dnnco floors. Here
the bleary Americans may dance to
the tune of tin can music during the
dnytiine and brassy orchestra music
ot flights. Between dances, painted la
dies in fnded ballet costumes nnd huln
huln skirts, some of them Mexicans
nnd some of them wilted Americans.
strut their stuff for the edification and
enjoyment of the patrons.
A "kitty" stationed conveniently
near the orchestra platform provides
a place whore appreciative guests nmy
toss 'quarters and half dollars. The
mouth of the "kitty" is . sufficiently
large to offer a generous target for
those whose aim may be, at the mo
ment, bod.
To those of us whose knowledge
does not extend back to pre-prohibi-tion
times, the bars are a revelation.
Shiny mirrors, booming cash registers,
and rows upon rows of bottled liquors
greet the eye. Signs about the walls
advise the patrons of the superiority
nt wnatever saloons they happen to
be. in. At American bootlec nrices!
There's n drink, tequila. It's said to
be distilled from cactus plants and
one in a position to know informs me
that it has a walton like the stuff the
boys used to bring up from southern
uregon.
The beer is said to tnsto much bet
ter than Eugene home brew is said to
thste and to have much less "kick."
The boys and girls ot home are said
fofflCQDOTiXSLOD
TOMORROW
LIKE COILED LIGHTNING
THE PYTHON STRUCK! 30fe
of lathing fury hurled against the giant cat! While
monkeys screamed in every tree they settled a grudge
that started in the morning of the world!!
b'.f''' JZZ T7 ,V 4 :
One of the great thrills in
'Amazing Sound-Film Record
of Hit Greatest Adventure
Go with Frank Buck,
j Lord of the Jungle, into
, the tracklett waste
i where tavage beatU
hold sway! Hero to
I millions, his picture is
i a thousand times more
i thrilling than the book
i that held the nation
, spellbound!
ENDS TONITE
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
In
"VANISHING FRONTIER"
Mexico? Well
,r, 1 r
- .. Mn.a en (.fir in five
gallons than the professional brewers
use with the resuu inai wune a
llllglll gei uriwiiv " - :
he'd have to be able, to drink ha f ol
Mexico drv to get nmisen toiicnru m.
" .i I I (Kara nra nlpntV
of Americans here in Mexico who in
tersperse tneir oeer nnmB
, ..tt.;n arrnlli'tr I hnVe
Toucnes hi BUHN-iiiuia, " " v. 7
heen reliably informed that this type
of drinking na a lennem? i .
1. n,-or aiiri After a
one very -n uvc...,
conple of hours of mixed stuff they
wish they were Dacs on ohwhkuv
We visited Auqa Caliente and the
beautiful casino, rare truck, dng-rac-
. . tt t.i.tnl nnrl HO
forth. Calientc unlike Tijuana, is un
uVr ono nyinnsemi'nt and is the ritzier
plare of the two. At both plnees.
however, are pimMInc casinos where
you see the sort of thins you ve been
seeinu in movies of the old west. Crnp
(rnnies, roulette, poker tables, and a
dosen different BiimbliiiK devices new
to us Kuseneiins. Stacks of silver dol
lars, Mexican and American snmblers
in creen aprons, ami cyeMiitin-i,, a,.,.
, . - ...ill..,. uf-t,nlinf flhont
squnus OI sioi nni, mi"-"
like soldiers with their mouths open
for nieliels nn- oiinricrs kivw iuu
n hislily r.". d nppeiirmice.
' The slot i hines, incidentally, are
found nil over town, but I hnveu t
i -L,- f: I ..nt (lint- nnin
neen noip i 1 1 "i"7 -
anything hack. We used to have one
in McClenrv that stoppen on rnrt-p
nrnnes once in a while and clicked
hack risht nickels, but the Mexicans
evidently lean to tlie tneory rnai n
IlirkPI MIYCIl II II IIM i.i
the best yon onu draw is two lemons.
Nonce is limited ami i n mi; ""
I II De nome sunn mm iim r i'ii..
fifty cents (SOc) I'll sive private rend-
IllffH nnO (JO llllO Oetllll VUllLVl iiUb urn.
very wicked town.
T boucht some Mexican cipnrettes.
There were 1(1 in the pnckime and I'm
Koins to sell what's I ft to Tom Pot
win when I get home all 15 of them.
HOY CRAFT.
Potatoes, Clover
To Be Inspected
F.. K. Jncltmnn, extension nsrono
mist of the state college, and O. S.
Fletcher, county agricultural ngent,
will, inspect a number of fields of po
tatoes. Lndino clover mid stem-rot re
sistant sweet clover in Lane county
for seed certification Wednesday, it
wns announced by Mr. Fletcher Sat
urday. The inspection of potatoes will take
plnce on the farms nf II. C. Rushnell
of Junction City nnd G. W. Deterine
of the ('oburc district, Ijndino clover
on S. M. Fries farm near Junction
City nnd sweet clover on the Glenn
Strome nnd C. A. Schooling farms
also of that district.
ONE DEATH REPORTED
SALF.M, Aug. 13. OP) One fatal
ity, (lint of Timothy Coeii. power
plant operator at Head, resulted from
industrial accidents during the pn?t
week. The industrial accident commis
sion lust night announced the total
accidents for the week in Oregon in
dustry wns 4ao.
Night In Hawaii Saturday; Wil
lamette I'nrk.
RKO-RADIO Kam Predum!
by the Van Beum Corporitioa
Actually filmti In Iht
j Malayan janglt country
f KM 1
sea
1 m V Pv la TV
Churoh of Ood
llev. C. K. Chapman, pastor of the
Church of Uocl. will prtuch the ser
mon at the nioruiiiB service hundiiy,
Aim 14. Sunday school is at Ho
oclock ami K. A. Keislea Is siiperintcn
dent. Youns people meet at 7 p. in.,
and the evenins service is at S o clock,
l'raver meetine will be held Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Bunnell Holding Own
C. G. Bunnell, 'formerly with the
Western Union Telegraph company's
office here and now ninunser of the
office nt Klamath Kails, apd who hns
been in the St. Francis hospital in
Mm, Francisco for some time pnst in
a serious condition, Ib reported to be
holdinir his own, aceoruing to woru
received here.
Home from Seaside
Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Roadman and
son Wilfred, hnve returned from nn
outinit of ten days nt Seaside. They
n.,ni.l mxiBiflnmrila rilltl lit tllft COllSt
during the last few dlij-B of their va
cation.
Ormond Bean Candidate
Oinond It. Bean, formerly of this
city, who is a member of the firm
of Lawrence, llolfoid, Allyn nnd
Ilenn, architects, ot I'ortiauii. nas an
nounced himself as a candidate for
city commissioner of that city.
Miss Jenkins Leaves
Miss T.eona Jenkins of the Leone
Jenkins Millinery shop is leaving Sun
dny for I'ortlnnd and Seattle to at
tend the millinery markets. She will
be gone a week.
Visit at Chase Gardens
J. r.. Conenhaver nnd family ot
Santa Clnrn visited nt the home nf
M. 1). Copenlmver and family in the
Chnse Gardens district Friday night.
I SAW
A man cut his finger on a toe
while pulling on his trousers.
What Did You See? '
Open Air Services
Open-air services will be held in
the enst park at 2 r3f o'clock Sunday
afternoon. No collection will be taken.
Here From McKenzle
31r. nnil Mrs. Clmvnce Bclkiinh of
Belknap bridge section of the uppor
McKoiisiie were in Eugene on business
Satimlnjv
Here From Bridge
Elmer Orum was down from Mc-
Konzie Bridge on business Saturday.
Westlnke Man Here
G. E. Morse, resident of the nest-
Inke district, wns n business vis
itor in Lugene Saturday.
Former Eugeneans Here
Mr. and Mrs. James Butt, former
residents of Eugene, now living nt
rrnnrirTfl
POSITIVELY
ENDS T0NIGHT1
The Insplrod work of
two great stars re
united by popular de
mand! It's SWELL!
mm
"gC-y'- -J) RIVALS IN PHWJC.HAI - wCTED
ikJ waves HoLr vLCd
I THEN I
COMES SUNDAY I .
CHRISTENSEN'S RANCH
BRING LUNCH FREE PICNIC GR03
Admission: Adults 25c, Children under 12,
LAST TIMES TO-DAY J
fp! ' DUCK '
Mm ,,idi"',,Ju,iwv
Xidin'forJufice"
ALSO
RIN-TIN-TIN in "THE LIGHTNING WABBIM
MIDNIGHT MATINEE & PREVIEW TONIGHT Hi'1 P' I
l omona. Cal., ,re ,
v.Smu8 witafj
B-FVCr"ra ln City
,.".' l-rl11". farmer a' h -district,
transacted PJ
gene Saturday. """Mil 3
Here From Plmi
Kmmett WitbnnTof ft, I
section was a butin...
gene Saturday. '"
Horo From Hnhh.,j
heyS'IIilltiSiM.cJ
hugeiie .Satunluy. Ttiri
Scronn Uat-n
ou uusiness Saturday. "t
11" I" IIICBl a
The Sauia Crj m
at the community hll T i 6
8 o'clock. There .Ttf
after the business .., Ul
Ludfords Rplimn
Mr. nnd .Mis. Fred Tnsi. i ,l
retnrneil from week's sft M
siimnier cottage on th. ,,I "1
Kcuzie. "WO i
Here From Minerv
W. R. Smith of .MinernwuiJ
itor in Eugene Fritor
ugene Friday.
In Records
. , -McArilmr, reshingle rnr
residence nt lK7:t Sartn iSir?
dSS-AVmamel'a'""'
VilhmL-?ioain"ar,1'aMita
. K- tevpnu. frnme additW
resMlf nre nt 1,V,'H Jefffrson. $.
Last Times Tonight
ON THE STAGE-
8:40-
Merle Good's
Modernistic Music
New Snappy Clever!
ON THE SCREEN-
with
Janet
Charles
Gaynor FarrelE
Romance by Janet J
Charlie ... at their gajef
and happiest, and lain
by Jirenaei.
Then Once Again
GIB DANES 9 p. m.
Treasure Chest Idea
Lots of Surprises
AND I
OWL MAT, 10:50
Ronald Coleman 111
"Unholy Garden"
r.nme at 8:40 enloy Merit
Good's band Gib Dane't
"Delicious" "Unholy Gi"
den" All (or One Admi
erion!
2-BaIl Foursome Tournaments-
One for mixed couples and one for men.
OAKWAY GOLF COURSE
SUNDAY, AUG. 14
On Handicap Prizes for best scores No Entry Fel
SUNDAY,
August lift
ss tarts at 2 o luock
mm
OTIS SK4NNER
'KISMET'