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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
I STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tending tbe coast conference meeting and .ould not be reached for state' ments here. Word from Solera stated a eroup representing Die Salem chamber of commerce planned to confer with Chancellor W. J. Kerr here Thurs. day, but (he chancellor wns In Port land and the delegation did not come here. SALEM FIOHTS MOVE SALEM. June 8. W At a bas. tilv called moi meeting here last nlcht, plana were laid to combat the proposed removal from fcalem or me state high school basketball tourna ment. Word spread rapidly here yesterday afternoon that the state board of hipher education had authorised an Invitation to the state high school as sociation for the tournament to be held alternately at Eugene and Cor .Tallis. Appreciation for the attitude et pressed by Eugene citizens and the president of the chamber of com merce there, of not deslrine to take the tournament away, from Salem and Willamette university, was expressed. A chamber of commerce committee from h"rc will Interview Chancellor W. J. Kerr of the higher educational system today. Another committee was named by the nroused Salem citizens to Interview John I. Cary. secretary of the hitrh school athletic associa tion board of control, to ascertain what the purpose behind the threat ened removnl may be. and determine what steps may be taken to prevent It. Gym Enlarqed Heads of the athletic departments of the State college and university will also be contacted to learn wheth er they are considering Invitations for holding the tournament ot those insti tutions. Authorisation o Ihe Invitation for removnl of the tournament wns made hv the board of higher education at the suggestion of the state high school association through Its secretary, Gary, who Is a graduate of Willam ette university. The state tournnment was develop ed from an Invitational tournament Into a recognized state tournament under auspices of Willamette univer sity. Two years ago the Willamette university gymnasium was enlarged to accommodate larger tournament crowds, and terms were brought from 16 Instead of 12 districts, eliminating byes, ' Commenting on reporta that the Willamette pavilion wan lnndcnunte for tournament crowds, Roy 8. "Bpeo" Keene, Willamette university athletic director, said: "We have never turned anybody away from a tournament garao because of lack of seating capacity. "We have enlarged the aeatlng capacity by 1000 seat) in the past few years aolely to meet increased interest in tournament tames. The previous capacity was sufficient for oar -college contests." Keene continued: "I was com pletely surprised to read that the atate board of higher education hnd authorised an iuvitatlon for the tournament to be held alternately at Eugene and Corvallis, at suggestion of the state high school association board of control. "Slate 'ifficinls hare always com mended Willamette university and Salem on the fine way the tourna ment has been handled each year. High echool conchea have had noth ing but praise for the fine treatment extended their teams. "Wo are going to do nil possible to hold tho tournament In Salom. We feel that our past record should en title us to continue it here. 1 speak for Willamette university and for Salem, where the tournnment has grown into an Institution." higher education of the invitation to hold the meet at University oi Ore gon and Or peon Slate college on al ternate years does not necessarily mean, Geary said, that the invitation will be accepted. Invitationa from Willamette university and other schools will still be considered, he declsred. The proposal that the board Invite tho association to hold its tourna ment at either the university or col lege, was suggested by liary, be said nt the reuuest of the board of con trol of the state association because there bad been some feeling among the amaller high schools that they were not given an equal chance in the tournament under present conditions. Gary eiplaiued that should the tournament be moved to larger quar ters, cither at Eugene or Corvallis, a four-day meeting would be held, with two days devoted to the larger schools, and two daya to the amaller institutions. Neither the university nor the col lege "campsigned" to take the tour nament' from Salem. Gary ssid. al though he remarked that alumni of the two schools, including the prin cipals of several state high schools, had for aome time expressed belief the high school association was "un fairly favoring" Willamette by award ing the tournament to that school ever since the play-off was started. ACTION TO WAIT KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 8. OP) Paul T. Jackson, (resident of the state high school athletic associa tion and principal of Klamath Union high school, refused this rooming to give an opinion in connection with the proposed removal of the high school basketball tournament from Salem to Eugene and Corvallis. No formal action will be taken until the December meeting of the association, he said. INVITATION SENT SALEM, June 8. OP) An invita tion for the state high school basket ball tournament to be held at Will amette university again in 1034 was sent to the state high school athletic association last night Hoy 8. "Spec" Keene, director of physical education at Willamette uni versity, sent the Invitation to Paul Jackson of Klamath Falls, president of the state association. NAVAL FLIERS KILLED OCEA.NSIDE, Cel., June 8. 0W Lieutenant Jack C. Itlchardson, 30, and Chief Machinist Mate F. C. Glai ener, 40, of scouting squadron No. 2, naval air station, San Diego, were killed at the emergency lending field near here today when their plane struck high tension wires and crash ed while they were attempting to land. EP sm (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) amendments, Is a federal function, de rived not from the people of thai state but from the constitution. The action of the general assembly of Ohio, ratifying the proposed Eighteenth Amendment, cannot be rettrrca to me electore of the state, the provisions of state constitution itself requiring such a referendum being inconsistent with the constitution of the United States.' The suoreme court of Maine in an swer to a question submitted by the senate of that state ruled: "A conven tion is a body or assembly representa tive of all the people of the state. The convention must be free te exer cise the essential and characteristic function of rational deliberation." Whether the vabdity of tie con vention in Oregno shall be contestea or not must wait the election on July 21 and is not now the concern of the dry forces. They seek the protecttion of no legal technicality but are ready to go before the people on the merits of the dry cause. They appeal for a thorouch but honest discussion ot tne question involved during the cam paign. Both aides should do this. Let us frankly face all the facta of the case and set them before the people of our country that an enlightened and deliberate vote may be cast. . Mr. Earl's article tn the Kegister- Guard of Sunday indicatea that the repeal will have ample money lor their campaign not all of which will come from Lane county. Naturally ao! Dis tillers of this and other atates will nrofit areatlr from repeal ot tne Eighteenth Amendment and doubtless are most willing to spend vast sums to control the repeal convention in anticipation of the large financial re turns which will accrue to them if liquor be legalized. We had rather hoped that "liquor money" with its evil influence at election time like the old saloon was a thing of the past. But so eager does It seem to get on the Job again that its ugly shadow already appears in the picture. Lane county voters should be fully aware of the new evils that will como in wnn repeal. DlBtillers are not given to benevolence but expect to be paid back in some way with big interest. The very geniua of our Americnn government or for that matter any republic is based on the assumption that the electors will have a balanced judgment on the questions upon which they vote, and an honest purpose to exorcise their citizen riehts for tht welfare of the people. Unbalanced and NO REFLECTION, GARY WEST .LINN, Ore, June 8.(A) In a ptntrnu'iit to the Associated Press, John h. Gary, secretary of the state high tu-hool association, declared the proposnl to hold the an nual high ftrhool basketball tournn menfs at oither Kugpne or Corrallis la In no way a rr fleet ion on the wny the tournnment have been managed at Willamette unlreritlty. Authorization by the board of New Arrivals 'The Last Word in the Latest Styles Frocks Silk Crepes, Print and Chl'fons, pas tels and dark er ahadee. One and two-piece with jackets. They are Priced for Quick Selling $2.95 and $4.95 C.J.BREIERCO. 908 Willamette They're New, They're Smart These New Classy Jean Silk Frocks Beautiful quality crepes many with elctra . capes and jackets the prettiest of new colors for summer wear $5.95 $6.95 $10.75 ORGANDY BLOUSES $1.00 White pastel aliades ruffles puffs dots and novelties galore and In all sizes. New Japanese Crepe Luncheon Cloths Especially pretty de signs 44 inch for 59c 54 inch for 89o Be In the Swim with one of our Swim Suits and you will be happy, for they have style fit and quality. The Better Onea Ar. $2.95 and $3.95 The Lower Priced One. Ar. 98c to $1.95 Martha Washington Sash Cur tains are bound In contrasting colors and appllqued with folt novelty designs. They are most Interesting The Pair 98o Bon Ton Girdle. Duallste combination garments and Tu-Way Laatex Girdles are famous wherever good cor setry Is appreciated. Choose one of these smart foundation garmonts 'and be fitted by our expert corsetiere priced from $1.00 to $5.00 . All the rage, the new Polly Prim Curtain. ecru cream and pastel shades wide flounces at the bottom and ruffled Priscllls top self colored dots. See them In our window priced per panel 50c, 69c and 79c untrue arguments suite at the Terr root of popular government. lt us j have none or this oa either side. This leads ice to nrono.se that tea men who favor repeal and ten rare who oppose repeal should spend an evening together and, without heat or multiplicity of wvrdis each fiie pre sent in clearest and briefest form the resnons whirh seem lo support the views which they hold. We think in our day that nations should bring their disputes to the council table and settle Ihcra there. Should not smaller groups who differ in important mstters that ) concern tbe people do likewise? After! the arguments had been offered, the facts verified, the distortions correct ed, the sham torn away, and the froth and hot air squeeted out, they would be worthy of presentation before an intelligent people as the best that good men can offer. Wa pledge the forces of the Lane County llry .asso ciation to this program. Vill tbe re peal forces meet us?" t sir partraent at . Eugene. Taul Petri, head of the aeporimeni, m .- A hMmi heud of all voice in- ...... '..tun An the two camnuses, and in charge of all vocal organizations. Hex Underwood at tne universuy, becomes head of the stringed instru .,,, toonriment on both camnuses. and in cbargo of orchestral organiin- 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) THEME HOSIERY For beauty and service the sheerest of chiffons and the sturdiest ot service weights In all the now summer colors. If you ever try a pair of Theme you will always want them The Pair $1.00 and $1.35 Burlington All Silk Service Weight or Chiffon Full fashioned, cradle foot all the now summer colors all perfects. Th. Pair 59c Washable Doe SKln Slip-on Gloves i j-M white only, for 9 I s3U Waahable Pig Twin Cape Gloves 4 Q(" White and grey all alios the pair 3 I swO Kayser SanSh.en Slip-on Gloves the sensational g 4 A fabric glove of the season white only 9 I. 19 Whit. Handbags Just doiena of them the most popular atvles amnll, medium and large sites Cfl and (4 AA many with tippers 9UC 9 aUU The Broadway 1 nc 30 East Broadway (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ot Oregon and has had a Ttride exper ience in instruction of this sort. lie will be assisted by expert swimmers who will be named later. Following is the schedule of classes for each day: 8:30 Men's pool, bepinnine boys. 0:1.5 Men's pool, boy swimmers. 10:00 Women's pool, adult women beginners. 10:41-Women's pool, beginning girls. 11 :30 Vomen's poo, girl swimmers. 1:30 p. m. Women's pool, junior life saving Instruction. 2:43 Women's pool, adults, swim mersl 4:00 Women's pool, senior life sav ing instruction. 7:00 Men's pool, business men, be ginners. 8:00 Women's pool, women, beginners. SAVING SHOWN SALEM, June 8. OP) The state printing depnrtment has transferred S19,00o to the general fund of the state, showing a savins in operation In that amount. It was announced to-, day by E. C. Hobbs, secretary of the printing board. Thorns. Instead, one man on each campus H bo appointed on com mute to do this -work. i.orernor Meier was asked by the board to apply ffr a stu dent loan fund under the terms of th Wagner bill, to enable many stu dents to borrow money and continue in school. About $VJ."i,000 of this money would bt placed in the stu dent loan funds at Oregon and Ore gon State: $37,000 would go to the medical school, and the rest would be divided among the three normal schools. It was said perhaps as many as 1.000 students would bo able' to obtain aid and remain nt their eUsntrork. The student loan funds now are in bad shape. The board approved appointment of George T. Scott as assistant foot ball coach at Oregon State college at ft salary of $2,205. Ho has been coach at Baker high school, Is an alumni of Oregon State and a former teammate at Nebraska of Lon Stiner. new coach at the college. A treat votome of personnel work was passed upon by the board, the chances including the appointment of Pr. E. W. Warrington, professor of character education and religion at Orecon State, to teach this subject at both the college and university. Mrs. Sara Prentiss was promoted to head the household administration in the school of home economics at Cor vallis, succeeding A. Grace Johnson who died recently at Salt Lake City. At the university, Dr. E. C. A, Lesch, George Williamson and Dr. Clara M. Smertenko were promoted in rank without salary change. President H. E. Inlow of Eastern Oregon Normal school at LaGrande was given a sabbatieiil leace of ab sence for the summer, as were the following normal school teachers: A. C. Strange, Katherine Arbuthnot, for the summer, and Mrs. Lee S. Mauske for one year. Whnt practically amounts to a merger of the music organizations of tho college and university watt ap proved when the board adopted a recommendation by Prof. John J, .Landsbury, head of the music tie- MATTE! FLIGHT ST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) there are facilities for fixing this stabilizer. "I have already fixed the ens line leak and I am almost ready to take off aa far as repairs are concerned. "The nnl ythinc I stbat I feci too sick now, and I think I will wait a few hours until I get better." Loses Truck of Tim. Asked it he bad got any sleep, Mattern replied: "Not much. I have been working on tbe ship' ever since coining down. But I am not very sleepy and I'll probably pick up some rest at' Kras noyarsk. How is my elapsed time from New York now?" Pie was assured thaat be was all right . In response to a question about what bis own log said, Mattern replied: "Hell! I have lost, all track of time." Asked the exact time he landed, the flier gave the same reoinder. "I can't tell you exactly," he ex plained, "but I was just four hours out of Omsk when I found out what had happened and I came down al most immediately." Having left Omsk at 1:10 a. m. Wednesday, Moscow time, (5:10 p. m. Tuesday, easter nstanriartl time), his landing would have been some time after 5 a. m. Moscow time (I) p. m. Tuesday, eastern alnndnrd time), or approximately one hour after he passed over Novosibirsk. Fumes Spall Appetite "I climbed out of my plane by myself," Mnttern continued, "although I waa so groggy I could hardly stand. Before I knew it there were a lot of people around me but I could not understand the questions they were shooting at me. 'They took me Into a nearby house and by that time they found some body who spoke Fngllsh. They tried to put. me to bed but I only sat down a few minutes and they went back to the plane. "They have been awfully good to me, giving me hot drinks and fond, but I can't keep any of It down. As soon ns I get these fumes out of my system I'll be all right." Mattern's landing place was five kilometers (about three miles) from th. Jitte Industrial settlement of Belovo, where miners of the sur rounding Kuznets coal basin have their homes. To get him on the telepohne it was necessary to communicate first with the manager of the Belora telegraph station, in which Is the town'a only telephone line to the outside world, and to prevail upon the manager to send an' automobile to get the Mier. Rome three hours elapsed between the time the request was made to the manager and tbe time the . aviator's voic came over the. telephone into the Associated Press bureau in Moscow. wheat, oats, barley but b uo nieret trim a I.-! tintint.nl ... strong wind Pay Cash and Pay Less PURE VIRGIN W00I. Hand Tailored SUITS"$17$20$25 P.rfeotly Fitted Exceptionally Good Value. Stetson and Mallory Hats ERIC MERRELL Clothe, for Men EUGENE Mi Men aren't the only ones who know Luckies are better We women know that there's al ways a good reason for everything. And when a cigarette is so unusu ally mild, so pure and fine-tasting as Luckies are what other reason but "Toasting" could there be? No man has to tell mi that fine tobaccos play an important part but Luckies please me completely .iconise Pii coated.. in still another way. My cigarette is such a personal thing when I place it between my lips I want to be sure not to offend my sense of feminine daintiness. You men have your reasons for saying "Luckies Please!" but with me it's the wel come purity as well as the flavor and mildness that "Toasting" imparts. Gwrlttit, 1M1, Ttj ABtrtraa Tabiete Oniway. LONG SAM erotiB to prod; Oreson executive Graduation Gift, for Him Yardley and Houblgant 8h.vlng Seta $1.50 to $5.00 Fin. Leather Bill Folda at Gr.at Reductions Knykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Phon. 2i This I. a store of real service skilled help In every depart ment. Applejate Furniture Co. Powers' Old 8tor. 11th and Willamette St. (CONTINUED I neficial t ' '1 T.lromedfr)I0Vla lclt ER Hfll ln. .. iM-UrelLH Mtcru nL-!. ""-.No . tr eiTW at nffiiA Truss.! Fitted bv Gradual. Filters. Eugtne'i Authorized Truss Fillers . . Post Toasties- froth, erho and in the special Indtvl ual serving poa Wherever you order your Bp t-.l f-octtiursflt. Oili last nuici, j . i Utt Dives ual-serviqg do s- m just enough for one grand. 1 Cious neipmg. Order Post Toasties bH You'll love its crisp, mwQ withmilKor . . r .. hurries. ' or witn iruits m . .a there's ntrgh t0''Vi toasted hearts of corn. 1 auick energy you neeo. If you are eating at hq res.aLants,lookforPoToH onthemenu-tomo"- individual-scrying keeps it fresn au- . at home, ,rt'i, P-kagctyo"r produce oi uvuv - 1 bJ5?") j FhhsA fifes. PURITAN DRUG CO. 58 East Broadway
