Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 10, 1933, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 10, 1933, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt I F.D, HTDR PAMK, X. T., Jan. lft W President-Elect Kooserelt end Sec retary Stlmson discussed I bo whole field of International relations at an Informal luncheon confcrei.ce here to day but each declined to disclos apecific details of th discussion for publiration. At the dining room table of the Roosevelt home here Mr. Roose.elt and the secretary of elate rewired newspapermen before setting out to gether by automobile In a driving enow atorm for New York City. "It was very delightful to have the secretary of state -to lunrb," said the president-elect. "Everything in rela tion to foreicn affairs was discussed. We will continue the conversation on our way to New Work." "I endorse thoroughly whst the president-elect has said about the de lightful lunch," smilingly Interposed Mr. Stlmson. "The conversation was most satisfactory," There was no amplification of the statements. It was presumed of course thot the desire of Mr. Itoosevclt to have the secrelury of state hero at this time wss Indicative of a deter mination on his part to take prompt action on the economic, dlsnrmnment and debt Issues confronting this coun try In the field of foreign affairs. LEGAL LIQUOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) xrcator difficult.?! with the poiw.bll- , , ity of a d let n tors hip, , f "Organized crime," the authdra ; itnto, "will probably continue." "No reduction in in sight In the number of crime, either mnjor or minor," they Bay, "but the foot that i-- the major crimen reached an approxl ; mate level in 10ii5 which haa been .'.maintained since that time Indicates HtlMtf we need expect no treat Increase f -4ft! them in the immediate future." !fetereport finds no support "for i''? 'r t that an immense crime '", 'W haa enjrulfed the United States. V ''' . "W nunher , of srrests and of tfiixi aea per 100,000 population 'increased moderately from 1000 to j 1.K.6," it aoys. "with a tendency to rise more rapidly after 1020 than be- fore. 4 , "A large part, however, of the In crease in the last decade Is explained by traffic cases, which Increasfd at j approximately the same rate as auto t mobile registrations. "Arrests and prosecutions for ma i jor crimes Increased even less rapidly ' than the rates for minor crimes.1. , I'ronccutionsi In federnl courts were ft fairly constant from 1IKK) to 1017, after which an enormous increase oc ' curred. but this was due principally to the large number of liquor cases. . . "The record of crimen known to , the police, which Is potentially the brut Index of tho number of nerious crime, iihows a sllichtly lower rate ; In 1981 than in 1030. t "These ffguree do not indicate that ; crime hsn swept over the country like a tidal wave." I Though there In no expectation of a great Increase in crime in the tin ; mediate future, neither Is there an encouraging proapect "for greater ef . ficienry on the part of the police, the courts and the other agencies for ; dealing with criminals." 'A principal limitation on the Increased efficiency of these in stitutions is 'politics,'" says the report. "A second limitation is the unwillingness of the public to pay taxes sufficient to make efficiency possible. And a third ; limitation is the locnllntic reside " tions on the agencies of justice by the American framework of gov ernment." An for criminal laws, the number of them will continue to increase, the report asserts, but with a tendency toward a decreased rate, perhaps be rause of "a growing public sentiment against regulations, which seems to be an offshoot of the prohibition is sue, and to the substitution of flex ible administrative regulations for rigid criminal laws." . .It asys the Increase In criminal law between lWn and 1D'!0 waa at the average annual rain of from one to two per cent, which It does not cevtslrier atartlinr." (Tomorrow The Family) Fir Butte News Fin IUTTF Jan. 10. (Special) The Kir Itutte aehool opened again Wednemluy after the hnlMuy vacation. It was to tiHve started on Tuesday, but Mrs, Thompson the teacher, waa visiting friends, and could not get baek on account of high water. Fred Johnson la sh'wly rnovertng from the rtavulc shock he received from his ForUson traetor. He waa able ti walk vut to the mailbox Saturday. Itev. Williams of Jeans community, vent off the grade on the Klmlra road near Fir Itutte Sunday nigtit, when his car lights suddenly went out, an he and bis on were on thslr way borne from Kugene, No one was in jured, Oswald Tetersen, wife and two small sons Lynn and l!tny, and Wal ter Boekfti, wife and little dsughter. Carol, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Petersen's aunt, Mrn. C. K. Hughe, it being Mrs. Hughes' 00th birthday. JnedicatjecL! tncrediena of Vlcka VapoRub In Convanfant Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP City News Notes WHAT'S DOINO Tuesday 8 p. m. Couuty recreation meeting Y. M. C. A. Wednesday 12 noon Weekly luncheon of Eugene Lions club, Eugene hotel. 2 p. m. I'oiuono grange coun cil meeting, McMorran and Waahburne atore. 3 p. m. Lincoln sehool P. T. A. meeting, school building. (1:80 P. m. Monthly church night of Central Presbyterian church, at church. 0:30 p. m. Monthly pnrlsh supper and annual meeting of Ht. Marys Fpiscopal church at the parish house. 8 p. m. Lecture by Dr. TV. L. Powera of O. 8. C. on soil and agriculture, Condon hall. Veterans Install Dr. II. C. Faust, department jun ior vice -commander of the United Spanish War Veterans, Installed the new officers of General Iawton camp No. 10, Monday night. Following Is the list of officers, both elective and appointive: Commander, David H. Mitchell; senior vice-commander, It. J. Morris; junior vieo-eomninnder, Dr. W. E. Burhnnan; adjutant, Jtidd .Htnu ffer; quartermaster, Benjamin II. Strobel; trustee, T. C, Hull; patriotic instructor, 8. II, Hlchmond; historian. Sol Cuddebnck ; surgeon, Tr. R. C. Faust: chaplnln, Herbert C. Sounders; officer of the day. Harvey N. Veach; officer of the guard, Theodore For cier; aergennt major, Ono R. Phelps; qunrtermuster - sergeant, John i. Moellcr; senior color sergeant, Colin McKenxie; junior color sergeant, II. h. Blood; chief musician. Glen Hem- mtnger. Vet Speaker on Air Col. Jtlco Means of Washington, D, C, will spenk over the National Broadcasting company radio network on the night of January 20, agulnst the plan of tho National Economy lengue and the United States cham ber of commerco to cut off the pen sions of Spanish war veterans. Col onel Menna will present the veterans' aldo of the controversy nnd explain whore the money comes from to pay these pensions. He will bo on the nlr from 7:45 to 8 p. m., Puclfic standard) time. KflW, KF1 and other Pacific coast NHO stntlons will enrry the address. Lorn I Spanish war vet eran are urging radio listeners to tuna in at that time. Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting nnd election of officers was held by the Sunday school of the United Lutheran church Monday evening and the following of ficers were named: Herbert Riensche, superintendent; Henry K. Belstel, as sistant superintendent; B. F. Wech sler, secretary; Miss Dorothy Jane Llnd, assistant secretary; Miss Mil dred Kelso, treasurer; Miss Eda Hult, organist; Miss Grace Belstel, analstant ornonlat; Mrs. Frank S. Relate!, primt.ry superintendent. Fishing Not Closed Fishing for aluelhcad lb Inches long and longer la not clused In Lake crock, contrary to a recent news Item. It was slated Tuesday by Al Cook, well-known angler. Fishing Ih closed In this stream to trout, but ateelhend, which are classed as sal mon, may be caught If they aro of the required length. The trout sea son Is closed until A prll 1 ft. Ten Inch steelheada may be taken in tidewater. Culinary Art Club Meets The Campus Culinary Art 'club met Monday evening at 7:.'H) o'clock with a good attendance. Pinna were made to entertain tho house managers in February, the date to lie announced later. A committee consisting of Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Beaktey and Mrs. Dyer was named to revise the by-laws. Ice cream furnished by the Farmers' creamery was served. Churoh Plant Service Several churches of tho city aro going to hear sermnna on tho same theme, "Chnllenge of Christ, to the Church," neit Humkiy, Tho text Is Acts ft. The suggestion wan made at the meeting of the Ministerial as sociation Monday when the devo tlounls were based on that text, sev eral of the ministers thinking It would be an Interesting theme for sermons in their churches. Plan Churoh Night The monthly church night nnd covered dish snipper for the Central 1reliy tcrian church will be held Wednesday evening at ft:HO o'clock at the church. The Westminster play era are to present a comedy. Itev. Milton H. Weber, pastor, la to apeak Mi "lnimMer in the Bible and nut." The me in hers of the North division of the Aid society are hotcse for the supper. This is to bo "fun night for the church. At Hospital A itnilt I mii'fta rrmnrl Pit at (lin Fil- gene hospital In the report of Tucs on y morning were u i. reteraon, Pugene. Mr. V.dwln Ziniker, Kugene, 11. U Jones, Junction City, Mrs. D. K, Wehnter. Fall Creek, and dismiss als Included Kugene lavoy of Mr Credie Springs, Arthur Jones, Iow fll, Jack Allison. Hoipltil Reports Dismissals reported from the Pa cific Christian bonpltal In the reprt of Tuesday morning were Mrs. Car rle F.nnls and hahy, Mrs. Mabel Staf ford and baby, Sherman Adams, Ret Rreese, Mrs. Cora Runle. William KffHM Now 15c PAUL MUNI fcr of "Setrfw in hit trrtHrM picture . . . THE Brynd. and reported as admitted Mrs, Hugh X'roudfit. Teachers to Meet Tho Eugene Teachers association will meet at the Kugene high school Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to hear reports of the stole Teach, er.' association conference recently held In Portland. Harry Johnson principal of the Eugene high school, la president of the association. Snow Drops Bloom- Know drops, the earliest domestic flowers in this valley, are beginning to bloom In the flower bed hi the F. M. Wilkins yard at the corner of West Broadway and Churnelion street. This 1 about the average time for the flowers to bloom. Dean of Ministers Up. C. K. Chanmon. oast or of the Church of God, la the denn of min isters of Eugene churches, it was an nounced at the meeting of tho Mlniuiorlnl nrntorlation. Mondnv. 1 1 ft has served longer here than uny other pastor. To Survey Road C. C. Olnon, road superintendent, of the Cnscjdo national foroHt, is In the McKenxie Bridge section to survey a road to summer home sites near Bel knap Springs. Plan Party UnmfmH nt tit a Wailav flllh fir planning for a party Friday evening at the Mcthouist Episcopal cnurcn. Mist Eulu Looinis is chairman of the mfia I riininilllnn nnii Minn A lei It Kicntle chairman for refreshments. Teaohes New System- Ted Charles, well-known Jazz piano teacher, is now teaching a special ayatem perfected by tho Hall-Hill stu dios of Seattle. This new system Is very successful, according to Charles. I SAW A man come out of a Eu gsna oreamery with a packaga and a white twine waa fasten ed to him In such a way that he carried It acroaa the street, then someone Inside began winding it up and It disappear ed. C. B. Q. What Did You See? MoLendon Here B. E. Mctondnn of Cnilnnf flrovn wna a bushioss visitor here Monilny. Tie is sprrrt.iry of the South Ijanc County Tax league. Fire Reported City ftremsn msne a run to 17 D...ntl. ......... n'nlnnb Tupsilny morning to extinguish a iiue lire. Flnloy Whlnps Here Finlsy Whlpps of thi? Coltsi-e Ororp district wns a business visitor in lOu gone Moudity. Alta King Here , . Altn Kins, ri-illalrlof attorney, nml now prni'tlritiR lnw in Cottne (irove, vrr here Mominy. lie was nrcompnn icd by llnrry Nect, also of Hint pince. Nurse at Elmlrs tlpsslo Wlllliims, county pulilir lionltli nurse, ronilurtod a phyiml einniliistinn rlinic at lilralra high sehool Tuesday. E. W. Levee In City V. W I nvan tvlt.i nnnrtilAi m fnrm on Springfield rural route No. I, was In tho city on business Juotuiay. Camp Creek Farmer Here upper Camp creek district, was In riigcno on business Tuesday. F, W. Beaver Hare F. V. llenver of the Creswell . c tlon transacted business in Kugene Monday, Here From Bridge llnrry Hayes, hunter and guide, and John Mnurer, Justice of the pence, were here Mumlny from McKenzie llrld.-re. Mlis Peek Hare Miss Irene Peck of Portland la here to vilt her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, V. M. Plckey. George M. Hawley Here fieorca M, I law ley, et-couitty mm mtsslnner, waa here from Cottage tiro b Monday. Booth In California K. A. Itonth has left on a trip nf several weeka to California. Here From Bend- Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sumner of Uend were- vlsllors in Fit gene Tues day. Returns to Ada- Mrs. H. V. lorsev returned to D1MENITE Doors Op.n 8:30 ANY SEAT lOo Th. nr.at.it Show Bargain Eugtn. Hi Ev.r Sen. , LIONEL BARRYMORE la "Washington Masquerade" Thr.. Start In "Llb.rty"! Ona el th. R.ally Grist Fllmi Wtdn.sdsy Tnuriday "Road To Life" (Wild Co,, ol Russia) First Soviet Talkie Till. i In English A S.ntallon EUGENE EEOTST her home at Adti Monday after a visit of tuo uuys here. District Meeting Planned The Ameri'an Legion and auxiliary will bold a dintrict meeting In Kugene Thurwluy evening. '1 he local Legion nairea and auxiliary members and those from a diatniice will have a din ner at the Lee Duke cafe at titfO o'clock and eeparnte buKincK es srons will follow. ThcroVill be enter tainment also. Elks Plan Dinner The Klka lodge will hold a cover ed difih dinner at the temple Wednes day at B:'I0 p. m. The regular meet ing of the lodge will be held at 8 o'clock. Tom Parks Here 'J'-m l'arks, road patrolman of Clo verdiile. was in Kugene on business Tuesday. Ralph Taylor Here Itulph Taylor of Keed waa a busl neas visitor in Kugene Monday. In Records BORN Vi:rtSTKIt At the Kugene hospftnj. Mnmiity, Jun. ), V.i' '',',, to Mr. and M I'H. U. K. Webster, Fall Creek, a sou. ZI.N'IKKR At the Kugene hospitnl. Tuesdny, .Inn. Hi. J'.l.'J.'l, to Mr. nnd .Mrs. Kdwin Ziniker, route i. Ku gene, a daughter, rnOL'HFIT At the Tncifie Chrls tinn hospital, TucMltiy. Jan. JO, l!i;;.'t. to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh l'roud- fit, 11-2 Klcveuth avenue west, a dung liter. PERMITS A. S. Howard, permit to mai.fi alteration;) to a house, 258 Broadway en st, $10. K. A. Kliene, permit to make al terations.. 075 Thirteenth avenue ensr, f'JD. .Mrs. O. IT. rcCormIck. permit to ninko alterations, 065 Blair boule card, $10. SUITS FILED Pmh1.ii.ImI M..t.;...ru ....,1 Tn.n ... HoHiiliun vpi'kiis J. .1. Honors itnrl ii1lu.r tn ritfiiirnr tr.1JU.ir; nll..rn.l clue on a promissory uoto. DECREES Portland Trust and Savings Bnnk voraua Medicnl Arts Center, Inc.; plaintiff awarded $14,102.00. Security Ravings and Loan asso ciation versus Flora M. Iloth nnd Itoyd Stewart;- plaintiff u warded Sl'JMl.OII. Hazel B. Monro vermin Ttny C. Moore; plaintiff awarded $-70. BOUNTIES William Pitcher, Culp Creek, $-. bounty on a boltent. Funerals Mrs. Emma T. Fates The funeral of Mrs, Emma T. Fnlcs, who wnft killed on the high way at Pleiisant Hill Sunday night when she wna struck by an automo bile, will hn held at the Pleasant Hill church Wednt'Kday afternoon at i -o'clock with interment in tho Plens nnt Hill cemetery, Itev. A 'alter Myora of the Kugene Bible collcjio will conduct the services and the Poole-Urny-Burlholomcw chapel has charge of arrangements. Coolidge Leaves Entire Estate to Wife; Will Found NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Jan. .10. (4) Calvin Coolidgn's. entire es tate was left to his widow by the terms of a will drawn up while he waa president, Ralph W. Hemenwny, his former law partner nnd now at torney for Mrs. Coolidge, announced today. Mrs. Coolidge wna named execut rix. Tho instrument would ho filed p. 'i::u' January 17, Hemenwny - 1 ' ' id tiiviuia the former president's papers where "his fam ily would expect to find it," Ilemen. way aaid. No estimate of the value of the catnip, waa given by lUiuonwuy. I louienway said John Coolidge, living torn of the Coolidgea, waa pro vided for in a trust fund at the time of his marriage. Farm Bill to Come Up for Vote Soon WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (P)A ! f i tin I h'Misp volt on (he demoiTntio rinerirt'ncT fnrm hill norma oast for ! Idtf tliis wiM-k. I Throe limim of goneml delmte r- ; niniucd when an iunncdinte adlourn- ' nient van ordered todny an a nien of reripert to two defeased nieiuherH. Afier Ihin time U consumed tomor i row, the- hill will be read fr amend- ! tnents nnd ninny proposed chniige.1 : nrp expected. w 23 m Tf 1 T1 TODAY JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES LILA LEE EE-GUARD SURRENDERS IN FAY KILLING! f fit 4 Edward Maloney, the doorman sought In connection with the killing of Larry Fay at the racketeer's New York night club, Is shown above (left) after he had surrendered to police. With him is hia attorney, William A. Blank. When Maloney testified that he had been drinking so heavily that he had no Idea of what happened the night Fay was slain, police launced a search for a second man In connection with the crime. heaters by It- n. C, TUESDAY PROGRAMS McDONALD, "Me and My dal." with Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett, Marion Burns and Georce Walsh. Knds Wednesday. HEILIG, "The Crush," with Ruth Chattcrton, George Brent, Paul Cavanagh nnd Lois Wilson. Knds Tuesday. REX, "I Am A Fugitive," with Paul Muni. Ends Wednes day. STATE, "War Correspondent," with Jack Holt and Ralph Graven. Knds Wednesday. COLONIAL, "Washington MaKiuerade," with Lionel Barry more, Karen Morley atid iNtls Asther. Tuesday only. - One of the most discussed filma of the current yeur is, "I Am a Fugitive from n Chain Gang,' which will be seen nt the Hex Tuesdny nnd Wed nesday. The picture has been widely exploited throughout tho country be cnusc of the true nnturc of the plot mam Hero are -Llla Lee and Raloh Graves In a scene from "War Cor respondent," which opens Tuesday at tne btaie chnracter of the original story, Rnb aud tho fact that the trup leading ert r.. Rum, haa been defended in New Jersey where tho governor re fused to extradite him to Georgia. Pit ul Muni plays the lead in Ihe film, which Is replete avilh thrills, Includ ing the flight of the convict through tho Mvnmps, persuci.1 by guards and bloodhounds, the blowing up of a bridge with dynamite nnd a battle of NOW PLAYING If ?. NV tV I'M ' " The Riudll Tun Sines Fflnnle Wss A Girl's Namo lit Me andlrF My Gal l Li' TRACY r JOAN f' BENNETT HROM.L'SNS t P' OlOStit W MM Plus lh. Osrlnn Jrl V Natlta Wild Animal Hunt Thrlllsr COCKEYED ANIMAL WORLD' Tar.-.mount Nr ' ' 1 Yin 3 Mat. I 1 p. m I 25c t w c 3 I as St- . t I prisoners, armed with explosives, with the prison camo guards. A perfectly balanced program la being offered at the Heilig with Ruth Chattcrton and George Brent heading the cast of the feature, "The Crash." The program starts with an interest ing newsreel of important 1032 events. Then there is a MSckey Mouse cartoon, a musical subject, "The Municipal Band Wagon," a John P. Medbury "Travellaughs," and a two-reel comedy, "A Cleanup on the Curb," with Rogcoe Ates. Up to the time she played the role of a tempestuous primitive child of nature in "Wild Girl," Joan Ben nett's chorncterizotlona on the screen had been confined to society girl roles. Her success in this picture, however, led to her assignment as the feminine lead in "Me and My Gal," in which she appears as a worldly-wise, wiso-cracking restaur ant cashier who haa a romance with an imperturable young detective. Spencer Tracy portraya the leading male role and others of note in the cast are Marion Burns, Henry B. Walthall, tieorge Walsh and J. 1: ar ret! Macdonald. . "War Correspondent," Columbia's thrilling picturizntion of war-torn China, co-starring tho popular team of Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, with Tiila Leo taking the feminine lend, opens Tuesday at the State. Holt, Graves and Miss Lee are the only white persons In the cast. But they aro ably supported by Victor Wong, playing the part of the venerable lead er of the Chinese Nationalists, nnd Tetso Komnt, portraying the murder ous rebel war lord. Lionel Barrymore, as a brlllinnt, domineering leader who rules men, but la in turn ruled by a woman who almost plunges him to ruin, is the uniipie figure of a unique story in "Washington Masquerade," which plays Tuesdny only at the Colonial. Karen Morley is the woman and the cast Included William (.'oilier. Sr., William Morris, Burton Churchill and LMauo Sinclair. TROTZKY ILL AGAIN ISTANBt-L, Turkey. Jan. 10. M) Icon Trotzky, exiled Russian was re ported aorioiialy ill tndny at his resi dence on I'rinkipo Island. His eecre tnry. Jan Frank el, has gone to Europe to brine hack a foreign specialist to treat Trosxky. The nature of the mnlndy was undisclosed. It was known that Trotnky was remaining in hed. Always a Compl.tt Program And Contlniiom Show 1:00 Till 11:00 . I j jygfitsi' WASHINGTON, Jn. 10. OP) A poxnibility railroad workers might atrike to force shorter working houra in order to spread employment, un less congress orders lessened labor ing periods, waa asserted to a senate committee today by Arthur J. Lovell of Cleveland, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. He endorsed the bill of Senator Black (D.t Ala.), for a five-day week and six-hour day. "Suppose the courts held this bill unconstitutional?" asked Chairman Norria, "Do you think it would be possible for the men and their em ployers to agree on any shortening of the work dayV" LoveU auid: "The situation would become desperate with hundreds of thousands of railroad men out of work. When men are losing their homes, they become desperate. "I'm not so sure they wouldn't find recourse, In their economic stress, through strikes. I would be reluctant to resort to strikes. Legis lation should be enacted to remedy such condition without warfare," RADIO Tuesday, Jan. 10 KOAC, Corvallis 6:30 p. m., In the days' Dews: 6:45, Market and crop re ports and weather foreesst; 7, C. J. Myron Niesely and Austin Mosuer; 7:15, W. A. Srhoenfeld, "Agricultural Travelogue 7:30, Four-11 club meet ing, l'rogram by Yamhill county mem bers and leaders, and S. T. White, county agent; 8, Music o the masters; 8:15, Close-ups of Oregon poets, "Col lege, Poets;" 8:45-lt, Science news of the week. KGO, Onklond 6 p. m., The Utah Trail; 0:30, Ed .Wynn and bond; 7, Dance music, federal crime drama; 8, Amos V Andy; 8:13, Memory lane; 8:45, Music; 0, Waltz time; 8:30, Ben Bernl's orch; 10, News flashes; 10:15, Johnny Hamp's orch: 11, Phil Har ris' orch; 11:30-12, Organ. KPO, San Francisco 6 p. m., Rec ollections; 8:45, Cecil and Solly; 7, John and Ned; 7:15, Tarsan of the Apes; 7:30, Rainbow harmonies; 8, Western nrtists; 8:15, Pacific Adver tising talk; 8:45, Piano duo; 9, The Goldbergs; 0:15, Art Jarrett and Don Bestor's orch: 9:30, Story teller;40, Myron Niersely and Austin Mosher; 10:15, Chiffon jazz; 10:45, Kenneth Spencer, baritone; 11, Stringwood en semble; 11:30-12, Tom Ghrun's orch. KNX, Los Angeles 5:30, Kale Smith; 5:45, Chandu. the magician; 6, News; 6:15, Bill, Mac and Jimmy; LAST CHANCE Enroll Wednesday STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR 2 DAYS ONLY! The Girl Who Thought She Hadt to be Bad to Make Good WHEN A iimf KNOWtf DGE )$ A DANGfRQUS THINC ENDS TONIGHT RUTH CH ATTERTON OEORCE BRENT in "THE CRASH" January 10, 0:30, SI and Elmer; 0:45, Lwj a renaders; 7, r rnnK itatanaU. I ITnn ArehlA 7'1ft MiuUl I 8, American Legion program s., I KNX orch; 8:45, Golden memorj.. I . e wa ; v :j o, iw nee oa no ; ), Dane land: 11:30, Organ and yUrZi Mansfield; 11-12, New Paris Ion. I tvuii( t'ortiana a p. m,( y I that satisfies; 6:15, Thread of hill' I na... ft. 'Hi Wtllift n.nR...n.. O... V-l mi uinuuira, I, .'in artflT ,,. I I. IV, rtivt uttBiiro, i ;ou, I. HS grams to 0; 9, Bells of harmony; Don Redmond's orch; 0:23 Wj' 9:30, Harold Stern s orch; io t Fio-Rito's orch; 10:30, The SlLT" n i.. 4 in 11.01 . i ' own, J.-J--;, iucciru; s ureater Or, gonians, ' NOTICE OF .SHEItlKFsTsflT OF PERSONAL PHOPKItTJ Notice is hereby given that th. - dorsigned as Sheriff of Lane 1 Oregon, will offer for ssle nnd wj" public auction to tho highest fcliy. for cash in hand at one o'clock P, w of the 20th day of January, la the Stien Warehouse on S. P. Cos. pnny Depot Grounds between Willi elte and Oak Streets In Eugene, Ij i.uiiDt7, Oregon, approximately ftj.l 000 feet of miscellaneous msnnli.J tured fir lumber formerly losdei) .1 :outnem I'acinc enrs Xos, 8j?o 0B000, 25072 and 3U504 st V, Oregon, to satisfy a certain carrien Hen thereon filed by Southern p,. clfic Compnny, a corporation nm io oru-iiuim uk, i and 51,1 403 Oregon Code Anotnted, or A much thereof as may bo necessm .l satisfy said lien, to-wit: The sua $112.87 and the costs of taking p,t session of, holding nnd selling ; properly. Said lumber formerly b(! longed to A. M. Matlock nnd the priv ent owner thereof Is C. S. Pin, Trustee, for A. M. Matlock Rsnkrm C. A. SWARTS, ' As Sheriff of Lane Countv. Otttn No.3(i40-Tues-dyf7 r 1 THIS COUPON GOOD WEDNESDAY January 11th Only Ona to a Customer- j 40 I STAMPS with $1.00 Cash 1 Purchase ' MANNAGH'S 1 GROCERY I 875 Willamette ' Phones 38 and 3t L. J 5g.O0 FOR A COMPLETE COURSE IN JAZZ PIANO For Beginners or Advanced Students Ten 1-Hour Lessons A Real Opportunity Enroll Tomorrow TED CHARLES 1165 Willamette PHONE 2524-W -4 mm AGE OF CONSENT WHh DOROTHY 'ILSO., Hlrhard froin well, Arllne Jmigis, Erie Llnde Johai HaUUday. AUea Prlaigle . o