Pag gfs
THE EUGENE "REOISTER-OTTARL
ACCUSES JAPS OF
DOPING SWIMMERS
NICE 1933 HEADACHE!
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 13.
Mntt Mann, conch of University of
Michigan's national eollejtiate eham-
DionahtD awimmfnr team, today an
Bounced a "war against doping" of
amateur swimmers, such as, he said,
"wan done by the Japanese in the
1982 Olympic Games."
Mann said It la established that
'oxycen or some stimulant" was ad
ministered to Japanese swimmers
within ten minutes of the time they
entered the water for finals of the
races at Los Anne leu last summer.
Japanese men won fire of the six
race. Their victories generally were
credited to a new Nipponese stroke
for the free style, but Mann pointed
out that they also won the back
troke and hreaatstroke events, and
that their times were considerably
better than in trials for places on
Japan's team.
To Make Report
Robert Klphuth, of Tale, coach of
the United fltntes Olympic swimming
team, and Coach Mnnn are acting as
a sub-committee of the National Col
legiate Athletic association Hwimmlng
committee to report on alleged "dop
ing" at the committee's next meeting
March 24 and 25 at New Haven,
Conn. Mann said western conference
wimming conches already hare ruled
gainst administering oxygen to swim
mers, "to forestall the danger of the
practice spreading In this country."
A similar rule will be sought in the
N. C. A. A., he said.
University of Michigan medical men
aaid administering oiygenJut be
fore a race would not produce great
er speed "except possibly by the ef
fect on the minds of the athletea."
Dr. Frank Lynam, physician of the
athletic department, aaid any phy
sical effect "would Inst only for a
breath or two If at all."
Coach Mann anld giving oxygen "or
any dope" should be prevented, "be
cause it Is unethical, regardless of
harmful effects." !
rA ft F ( Vti
The New Year etarted whoopeely for Betty Compion, aa witneaa
her joy at a party or movie players at Asua Callente. Mexico. Then
1933 beeam a headache for Betty. Three nights later she reported to
ponce that a robber had bound her and E. D. Leshln, movie producer.
in ner apartment and nad taken tu,uuu in Jewels. Then Betty re
fused to describe the Jewels, said she was afraid of gang revenge and
waived all Insurance claims. Irving Wlneberg, shown above with Betty
at the Mexican party, referred to by Betty as "my sweetheart" aaid
ha waa "Just a friend."
SIDINO OF ALL KINDS
From $7.00 par M up
FLOORING CHEAP,
Walters-Buahonff Lbr. Oo.
Phone 600 4th Pearl
Franklin Grange
Has Good Program
FRANKLIN, Jan. 13 (Special)
The IUver Road Community club en
tertained the Franklin grange mem
bers and families after grange Wed
nesday night. The program consisted
of the following: Numbers by the
orchestra; trio by Mr. Rchmitte and
Kenneth Dunn; piny. "Ion Know, I
Know, Hhake": piano duet by Mildred
Reetx and Lucille Dicky; solo by Carl
Reetx, two numbers by the Men
House fterenaders; a play, "The Win
ning Widow," and numbers by the
orchestra. Hefreahments were served
by Mrs. T. O. Bryant, Mrs. Gladys
Hurley and Karl Pryor. About 1HI
people attended.
The Indies aid of the Christian
church met Inst Thursday nt the
home of Mrs, Norman Furkerson,
The ladlea' aid of the Methodist
church met with Minn Minnie Akersnn
Thursday. Part of the- day was spent i
In cleaning the church.
A party was given at the grange
hull Hnt.urdny niht by .Too Muck ami
Hen Holmes. Party gamef were en
joyed, Refreshmenta were nerved by
Lois Cheshire, Helen Nelson, Kthelle
Phillips nnd John Akerson. About
30 were present.
The Morrow family who have been
living on the Sclmffer place for a few
months are- moving to Portland.
Minn Minnie Akprnon visited at the
John Phillips home Sunday.
Guests at-the J. E. Allen home
Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs, Norninn
1'tirkernoi), Mr. and Mrs. Tube Jacob
son and children nnd Mr. Gilbert
Caya.
HORTON LEAVES MONDAY
C. A. Horlon. local ar-cnttntiint, who
has the contract to audit, the hooks of
Curry county, expect to leiivo Mon
day for Gold .Bench. He has made
a good stnrt on the work but has
been compelled to return here on ac
count of local work.
FLORENCE, Jan. 1.3. (Special)
The sum of $120 has been sub
scribed by business Interests of Flor
ence, Cushman and Glenada and the
Intervening community to be turned
into a general fund which la being
sought among the several communi
ties on the Oregon Coast highway
for the purpose of attracting the
tourist to the state's scenic road.
Judge J. T. Miller, local Justice of
the peace, returned last week from
a business trip which he took to Gold
Hill, In which community h resided
before coining to this locality,
Rasketbnil teams of the Mapleton
high school have been scheduled to
contest the teams of Florence high
school on the local gymnasium floor
this Friday evening. Last Friday
evening the boys am) girls of the local
high school hoop miliaria made the
trip to the Triangle high school to
meet the teams there, but lost both
games ly comparatively close mur-
gws. I'Jorence s boys were defeated
;t8 to 121) and the girls by 25 to 10.
Mrs. Mary E. Walker came in this
week from Eugene for a stay of about
thren months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. H. W. McCornnck.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Neilson re
turned home the first of the week
from Grants Pass, where they had
been summoned by the sudden death
Inst Thursday of his mother, Mrs.
Robert Neilson, Heart failure was
the cause of Mrs. Neilson's death,
the local people having enjoyed
Christmas with her in Grants Pass
nt which time fcbe appeared in the
best of health. She was 55 years of
age nnd had been prominent socially
in Grants Puss for a number of yeura.
A letter received lately from Mrs.
L. I. Wheeler' states that since she
wns removed to th$, home of her sis
ter In Portland she has been exper
iencing a stendy improvement in her
Illness which has extended over a
period of weeks now. I
Phone S, E. Stevens for piano tuning I
HAPPENINGS OF CRESWELL
Phone
1934-Ft
LINOLEUM
and CARPET
Installation op see
ERNIE EVERSON
893 West Fifth
I -aWaMiMalaHMMal
Turn those clouds
JlmmaE Qbmttl
YOU can gain a fuller, richer enjoy,
meut of life by keeping in tip-lop
health. For health and happincus
go hand In hand.
A frequent cause of poor health
is constipation. It clouds your
waking hours, and dulls even the
funniest disposition. Yet it can ho
overcome by eating a delicious
cereal.
Laboratory tests show that Kel
logg's ALL-BRAN furnishes "bulk"
to exercise the Intestines, and vita
min B to further aid regular
habits. ALL-BRAN also provides
twice the blood-building iron of
an equal amount by weight of
beef liver. The "bulk" in ALL
BRAN is similar to Unit in leafy
vegetables.
Two tablespooufuls of ALL.
BRAN daily will overcome most
types of constipation. Chronic
cases, with each meal. If not cor
rected this wuy, see your doctor.
Think how much better it is to
enjoy this food in place of taking
patent medicines so often harm
ful nnd habit-forming. Get the
rcd-and-grccu package nt your
grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Buttle Creek.
ALL-BRAN
f luivts. W
J COMttlMTIOM J (t
r ,
(fWlin you're hcallliv, ymi'r linppy"
1tir...fCC,"ir'! W'l,,y" lo"k-'l'l'cnl. Irpcly upon the fo.,,1 vo eM.
Be sure your diet b UUacfd with sufficient 'bulk' to promote regularity."
CHE8WE1X, Jtn. 13. (Speeial)
The new year officers of Along
Circle were installed jointly with
those of the Cottage Grove lodge
at Cottage Grove Wednesday eve
ning. Mrs. C. 8. Leabo of the Cres
well group was installing officer, as
sisted by O. E. parsons of the Ores
well order, and Mrs. Nellie Black-
more and Mrs. Clara Stevens of
Cottage Grove. Those from here re
ceiving the charges were: Guardian
neighbor, Mrs. U. V. Clack; patrt
guardian neighbor, Mrs. J. II. Leu bo;
magician, Mrs. It. W. Stone; ad
viser, Mrs. Ethel Kversmi; clerk,
Mrs. C. E. Leabo; bunker. Mm. T. C.
Brown; correspondent, Mrs. O. K.
Parsons; flag bearer, Mm. R. E.
Wright by proxy; attendant, Mrs. H.
II. Dernham; captain of the guards
It. W. Stone; musician, Mrs. 11. C.
Travllllon; Inside guardian. Mrs. Ar
thur Baker; outside guardian. J. P.
Lane; manage, Mrs. Adam Schmitt,
Mrs. George Shaub and Mrs. L. H.
Brown by proxy. Others from the
home lodge making the trip were C.
E. Iveabo. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Par
sons of Eugene, Mrs. Arthur Oljon.
Mrs. Helen Melhorn nnd II. II. Her- j
sham. Mrs. Leabo was presented with !
carnations by the Cottage Grove
lodge snd with a pewter bon bon i
dish by the homo order. A banquet!
was served alter the meeting.
Plans were made at the regular!
meeting of Honor Itebekau lodge
Wednesday evening for a joint in
vtellation with the I. O. O. K. ord-r,
Wednesday evening, January 18. Of-fitern-elect
of both orders will meet
at the ball for practice, Tuesday
evening", January 17. Both groups
will assist with the entertainment.
C. E. Leabo, Loyal Leabo, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Leabo and daughter,
Geraldine, returned Sunday from
Bradwood where the men have been
busy for several weeks with car
pentering. W. S. Gilleuwater has had his tele
phone moved from hiii service station
to his hoiiNe. The number Is 17b.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J Howe have olso
mad repairs to their phone and
having the service again. Their num
ber is IF 15,
At the regular meeting of the
Junior Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon final com-
mitteo appointments were made for
the new year. Earl Marquart and
Ilene Wall will serve on the prayer
meeting committpc, Helen Ktrkpatrick
and Pauline Holbrook on the sun-
hine committee, Doris Kirkpatrick '
and Muriel 01jn on the lookout)
committee and Marion OUon, Ruth !
Kirkpatrick and Naomi Marquart on
ttie birthday committee.
H. A. Howe of Creswell grange at
tended the meeting of the Pomona
council in Eugene Wednesday. ,
At the regular Boy Scout meeting
Monday evening plans were made for
a social evening with the Girl Scouts
as gueats. Erbine Grouttbet-k, John
Weber and George Marquart were
appointed on the committee to make
arrangements. Earl Grounbeck, Or
ville Smith and Wayne Petty were
appointed to drew up a constitution.
A group of friends enjoyed a quilt
ing bee Wednesiluy at the home of
Mrs. V. K. Grouslteck. The host ens
served dinner at noon. The guestn
were Mrs. Mary Liudsuy, Mrs. M. T.
Jackson, Mrs. E. Hengelbrook, Mr.
W. h. Wallace, Mrs. Hove Rissue
and Mrs. R. F. Scott,
Mosby Creek Items
MOSBV CREEK. Jan. 13 (Spe
cial ) Mrs. Eddie Caster of Kelst y
ville, Cal.. spent aeveral days liiht
week at the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Will Hammerslny.
Floyd Jones was elected new school
-"aass2
director to fill the place of Ed ,
on, who haa moved to W.n.
Wash. H
Hurry Brewster took
merslny to Elljeno last Frid,
mwliiiil treatment. ,a ?
brought liim hni'k im t.w..i ""ie
i" "' viay.
Ml. Fillley U'liinn. ....
(Iiivh this week lieluii Mr(nl
Jlonty l'itcher who haa
MIL'K ugUlIl.
Tillie DilBan ha. heen in r I
Grove earine for Mildred Da,..ll,l
has had the flu. u,ukl
t II
went up to the John Palm,,?
.Monday to cet their car. Bert 1
tauter look his team nnd he
ter Lebow pulled 1t acres, Z,
fonl for Iliem. '
Celin .Toiien nnrl Will.,., t.
fottiip- ;rove spent .Sunday ull
Floyd Jonea home. ' "ftl
tr
We Make Duplicate
E Keys And Repair
Y Any Kind Of Lock
S 0 Let Us Serve You 9
HENDERSH0TT
K
E
Y
S
770 Willamette
aaaHIl
Phone 151
to
ARPENTRY for cabbages, paperhanging for dental
work, pigs and cows for college tuitions, auto repairing for bread.
Spurning charity, a nation's unemployed is rising with rugged
Americanism to meet the challenge of the depression which
finds poverty stalking in the midst of plenty, iobless men facing
hunger in the cities while surplus foodstuffs rot on near-bankrupt
farms.
In the United States today a million persons are earning their
sustenance by the primitive system of barter that a moneyless
era has implanted upon a modern civilization. And the number
is growing.
How oriranizaf jons of unemployed and similiar co-operatives are
doing this will be told in The Register-Guard beginning Sunday,
fcix daily stories, based on data gathered from many cities, bare
one ot the most remarkable chapters in the nation's history and
present a vivid picture of the human side of the depression
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