Eugene register-guard., June 29, 1933, Image 2

Fage Two
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
1
TEAMS TO BATTLE
The Lane county junior bnsebnll
team, coached by liny Murray, will be
Been in action for tbe first time this
season when they meet tbe strong
Portland Postoffice-Plinrmacy junior
team on the fair grouwlN diamond Fri
day evening: at 5 o clock.
Tbe county tenm is made up' of
young baseball players from various
points of tbe county.
The Portland team has played ae?-
e ml (jampa this season, winning 22
out of 26, while this is the first game
for the locals. Tbe game does not
count in tbe state league, being a
prnctice tilt.
Tbe Lane county team is preparing
to enter tbe state junior tournament
to be held at Klamath Falls during the
American Legion convention.
Engagement of '
Miss Pierce Is
Told By Parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pierce announce
tbe engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Pierce, to William Wright
of Madera, Cal.
Miss Pierce is h former student on
the university campus and a member
of (iiimma Phi Beta torority, She is
a twin-sieter of Miss Lois Pierce nnd
also a sister of Mrs. Kobert, Knight
(Frances Pierce) Mr. Wright is with
the United States postal service in
Modern, Cal.
. The wedding will be In October.
Dry Forces Start ,
Campaign in Lane
Two meetings will be held in the
county Thursday evening as the start
meeting will be held also Thursday
in its campaign against the repeal of
the 18th amendment at tbe state elec
tm in July.
One meeting will be held in the
Jeans community sclioolhouse near
Klm.ra Thursday evening, Rev. Frank
S. Hoist cl, head of the county .dry
association, spealting; nnd the other
of the Lone County Dry association
o veiling at Marco la with F. G. Heffron
. spcnhing.
On Sunday a series of five meetings
will bo held, the program to be given
Inter.
. Institute Lunch
Date Is Changed
The luncheon planned for Saturday
in the home service institute to be
held here Friday nnd Bnturday has
'been changed to Friday at the Osburn
hotel from 12:15 to 2 o'clock.
j R. K, Arne of the Pacific branch,
: American Red Cross, is ' to be the
, speaker for the luncheon,
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston-Chicago postponed; rain.
At Cleveland R. H. E
New York I) 13 1
Cleveland. 8 12 0
Gomel and Diekeyj Hudlln, Bean,
Harder and 1'ytlak.
.At Detroit R. H. E.
Washington 4 11 1
Dptroit fi 10 1
Whitehill, rtiiRitell. Burke, McAfee,
and Kewell; Rowe, Hocsett and Huy-
worth.
.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New l'ork R.H. K.
St. Louis T 12 0
New York 3 10 0
Cnrleton and Wilson; Clark, Luqne,
Bell and Mancuso.
At Brooklyn R. H. K.
Chicago. 7 11 1
Brooklyn 2 7 0
Bush and Hartnett; Beck and
Lopez.
At Philadelphia R. H, E.
Pittsburgh 4 10 0
Philadelphia 6 11 1
Meine, Hnrrls and Piclnich; Elliott,
Ithem nnd Todd.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cent nnd Bnker third from lowest with
118.80 per cent delinquency.
The reports submitted to the state
tax commission showed:
Amount Pet. of
County Collected Delin.
Baker $ 213.0IW.2I) ' 88.8W
Benton ir0,21.84 40.53
Clackamas .... 550,303.77 36.70
Clatsop 320,270.07 61.03
Columbia .... 150,212.75 54.80
Coos 1119,700.50 69.68
Crook 32,053.23 65.80
Curry , 17,228.80 81.05
Orant 25,070.00 77.7(1
Harney 50,102.32 55.02
Hood Uiver ... 88,200.71 59.41
According to some eye specialists,
within the next 50 -years or less, eight
people out of every 10 will bo wear
inj spectacles.
FREE DANCE Jeff Beach Tonight
300,260.20 54.03
25,010.67 64.55
132,072.89 45.61
441,420.24 48.00
63,131.43 61.88
515,1 13.07 48.84
104.270.37 62.34
248,278.00 46.33
. 115,706.65 B1.49
432,117.92 40.04
77,472.86 55.28
5.48.6.!5.12 33.43
114,606.55 43.66
41,343.28 58.00
148,838.05 65.26
250,580.34 53.33
105,854.21 57.43
43,850.08 68.57
145,232,12 52.24
Washington,.. 242,100.34 49.89
Wheeler 12,101.50 77.54
YnmhIU ...... 167,003.02 51.48
Total .$11,526,224.48 M3.12
Average delinquency.
Jackson
Jefferson . .
Josephine .
Klamath . . .
Lake
Lane
Lincoln . . .
Linn
Malheur . .
Marlon , .
Morrow . . .
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman , .
Tilinmook .
Umatilla ..
Union
Wnllowa ,
Wasco
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
058,000 will be applied to the regular
federal aid system.
Wanes Boost Ask.d
Added to the commission's cause
for concern was a request from the
Oregon State Federation of Labor
that the wage schedule n aavancea
to a point much higher than sched
ules In effect when lines on the re
pression chart were- pointed to the
depths.
The new schedule proposed by the
federation of labor provides for the
following hourly rates: bridge, struc
tural iron .workers, engineers, and
steel hoisters, S1.S7M; reinforced
tM workers. S1.10: naintera, car
nentera and nilo-drivers, $1.12:
pile-driver engineers, fi.zo; laoorers
and concrete mixera and wheelers,
75 cents; steam shovel engineers,
$1.50; Crnnemcn nnd engineers for
other machinery, $1; firemen, 87
cents; oilers and truck drivers, 75
cents; laborers, 62 cents.
Ben T. Osborne, secretary ot tbe
federation, explained that the work
is highly seasonal, tbe men being
able to get in an average of but 120
days a year, giving about $1000 an
nually to a bridge carpenter, or
$1300 to an iron worker.
Tho commission assured Osborne
it would give this schedule its best
consideration.
SURVEY CALLED OFF ,
Following protests raised by resi
dents of Springfield, West Springfield
nnd other towns along the Pacific
highway, the state highway commis
sion's proposal to reroute the Pacific
highway between Junction City and
Croswell was definitely abnndoncd
Thursday and the engineers engaged
in tho survey taken oft the work.
Word ot the action was received in
n telegram from Commissioner Carl
Washburne Thursday as follows:
At my request Inst night, the sur-
voy of a new route for the Pacific
highway from Junction City to Cros
well was abandoned and the engineers
ordered to other projects outside of
Lane county. W. II. Lynch, of the
bureau of public roads, Leslie J. Scott,
chairman of the commission, nnd E. B.
Aldrich, commissioner, concurred in
the request."
May Cost Federal Fundi
The re-routing was proposed fol
lowing word from the U. S. federal
authorities that the re-routing would
be favored by the government on ac
count of flood danger with the present
location. High water ties tip traffic
on the highway between Junction City
and Creswcll each year, causing dam-
uge to the road Itself and hampers
Interstate traffic. Tho re-routing also
would make the highway safer through
tho elimination of five railroad cross
ings.
Whether or not federal support to
tho highway, involving funds expended
on upkeep and general maintenance,
will bo withdrawn following aban
donment of tho re-routing plan was
not known here Thursday, v.
Had the project been carried
through, more than a million dollars
would liava been spent on the sur
vey and construction of the road In
Lone county during the coming two
years.
Protests against the road were
based on anticipated loss of values
on property and investments on the
present highway. More than 800 per
sons signed tho petitions protesting
the move and suggesting that ,as a
substituto flood control plan, a dike
be built along tbe Willamette.
BANK PROBE
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
dence that N. C. Shields submitted a
memorandum to tho Internnl revenue
bureau two months ago holding Kahn's
sales constituted "an ordinary tran
saction on the exchange."
Previously ho had reported in 1931
that the sales by which Kahn claim
ed a deduction of $117,000 was a
"wash sale" but ho was overruled
by superiors.
Other participants in tho sale of
securities by Kuhn, Locb, included J.
F. LoreO, Albert H. Wiggin, and F.
H. Ecker, president of tho Metropoli
tan Life Insurance company.
Those on the lists were invited to
buy various stocks from Kuhn, Loeb
and sell them at a higher price, Pe
cora said. Most of those named, he
added, were executives of railroad
companies.
PROGRAM RECOMMENDEO
WASHINGTON, Juno 29. OP)
The war department today recom
mended to the public works board a
rivers and harbors and flood control
program costing approximately $427,r
000,000, but details were withheld.
FREE DANCE Jeff Beach Tonight
RELIEF FUNDS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Tho chairman stressed that com'
munities planning to submit projects
should obtain temporary approval
before going to tho expense of pro
paring detailed plans. Only worthy
projects will be considered, ho said,
innsmuch as "the government has no
Intentions of wasting money but will
distributo there funds ns widely as
possible nnd where they will do tho
most good."
lie said that J. M. Devors, at
torney for tho state highway com
mission, "spent a most trying time
prior to the creation of the Mash
ington program, but had unanimous
support for tho construction of five
bridges on tho Oregon Const high
way, but pending completion of tbe
program, could not get official con
flrmntion." Wilcox said "the opinion
in Washington is that tho bridges
will be among tho first approved
projects."
clple nnd asked for help in convincing
the Australian states of ita necessity.
Tbo French proposed that the Lon
.i .r.,Mr lirinir about airreo-
.i.:ni, ..-rmiH nnnl all eommer-
IIlL'lllB Will--,. I
cial shipping in a combine operating
with one account ior reqeiim im ex
penses.
EUGENE ILK
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the dollar plunged deeper in foreign
exchanges.
In London the dollar slumped to
$4.41 and in Paris to 1D.53 frnncs.
Things looked brighter for a wheat
restriction agreement. The Australian
central government accepted the prin-
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
tho reports snys, tho producer was
present when tho inspection wns
made, matters were gono over with
him thoroughly nnd it was agreed by
him that tho inspection was educa
tional and fair.
Findings of tho report are backed
up by bacteria tests of several of
the dairymen in tbe list compiled,
tho report says.
All dairies hnve been given 60
days to come up to tho required
standard.
Company M Drills
Resume On Monday
Company JI, 186th infantry, of this
city will resume drills Monday mgnt.
according to Captain (J. F, Koepke,
commanding. The boys will also ap
penr in the pnrnde on July 4.
Drills will be held throughout the
month of July the captain said, but
will not be held in August.
Part of Union High
School Bond Paid
County Treasurer Grnce Schiska
is paying $3500 on a $6000 bond of
Union high school No. 0 at Lowell,
thereby saving tho district $96.25 In
Interest, as tho bond is not due until
Densmore
10th & Willamette
JlinilHrV 1 . ...1- .
" - year,
The money , bei, .... .
Oregon stat. lnd bo.rd ' h
- Leonard's
McDonald Theatw B
OFFER
Closing Out Prices
SWEATERS
DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
Foundation Garments
All
Spring and Early Summer
Models Included.
u
IN SIZE
IN PRICE
. . . IN FLAVOR
f LAROI
5.FUlL-OLASS SIZI
""", 5)Qcl . . .
WIlMly Mihtr In lomi plaen M
or iclnf , d.llc.ry, or olh.r M
metal -sMsasafc. M
Pill I LW 12-OUNCI SIZI
if a ("""e?! i7c)
gi plmcma for icing, M
M0 ofcw "! baUtwry, or other M
lJ
THESE three mean value! And
that's exactly what you get when
you huy Canada Dry The
Champagne of Ginger Ales.
It's the outstanding value iq
ginger ales today I
For the same price that you
pay for ordinary ginger ales you
can now enjoy the marvelous
flavor and tang and sparkle of
Canada Dry,
Just see how a glass of this
fine old beverage cools and re
freshes you when the days are
warnn See how delightfully it
blends. And see bow little it
costs. The hnndy way to buy
Canada Dry is by the carton.
Oi
Knowing Densmore-Leonard Values,
the thrifty buyer will recognize
this as an opportunity.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL JULY STH
Wr,tlHI,
Copyright, 1SI. R J. Reynold! Tobtceoa
"BIO BILL" TILDEN in a characteristic pote a ho makes one of those rl!r
fag returns which have so often spelled "point. ..game... set. ..MATCHI"
SEVEN TIMES WORLD CHAMPION, and present tide holder of the U.S. pro
tennis championship, William T. Tllden, II, has played superlative tennis for many
years. "Big Bill" Is shown at the left enjoying a Camel between sets.
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS
Bill Tilden says: "Tournament play in
tennis imposes a terrific strain upon the nerv
ous system. Healthy nerves are essential if
a player is going to be successful in maintain
ing his speed, endurance, and the psychology
of victory. As a steady smoker, I find that
cigarettes vary a lot in their effect upon the
nerves. I have tried all the other popular
brands, but for years I have smoked Camels.
Because of their extraordinary mildness I
know that I can smoke Camels as freely as
I wish and still have healthy nerves."
a
Steady smokers turn to Camels because the
costlier tobaccos in Camels never tire the
taste never get on the nerves.
Your taste and your nerves will confirm
this. Start smoking Camels today and prove
it for yourself. It is more fun to know. .
IT S MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other
popular brand. You will
find Camels rich in flavor
and delightfully mild.
WHEN THE WHOLE GALLERY is tern,
excited... have a Camel, for the sake of your
nerves . . for the. added pleasure of smoking
Camel's finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos.
MWms1sHIs&J3CsEZ: r mm