Page Two
LIBER CODE IS
MARKED BY NEW
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
during t representative recent put
period to be determined by the au
thority; but the authority our modify
aid proportion! if warranted by evi
dence. "Each peraon In operation aball
be entitled to an allotment. Each
person known to any division or sub
dlrlalon agency to b In operation
aball be registered by such agency
immediately and aball be aaiigned an
allotment"
Coatt Protected
At- Um Alnrtnn. the authority 1
authorised to establish and from
time to time revlee minimum prices
F. O. B. mill to protect the coat of
production of iteme or classifications
of lumber and timber products.
"Such minimum prices," the code
says, "shall be established with due
regard to the maintenance of free
competition among speclea, divisions
and subdivisions and with tha .prod
ucts ot other Industries and other
countries and to the encouragement
of the uaa of said producta: and ex
cept for export soles shall be not
more than cost of production deter
mined aa provided In this section nor
less than such cost of production al
ter deducting the capital charges
apeelfied."
In arriving at minimum prlcea a
prescribed list of accounting prac
tices Is set up for the authority, which
also la directed to "establish equit
able price differentials for producta
below accepted atandarda of quality
aa prescribed by the authority auch
aa the products of some small mills."
. The coda adds:
Minimum Wages Oovera
"No peraon ahall sell or offer for
eala lumber or timber producta upon
which minimum prlcea have been es
tablished at prlcea less than those so
established."
The coda aaya minimum tatee for
piece work of employea shall sot be
lass than minimum wages for the
number of honra employed. It also
would maintain existing differential
for higher paid labor.
Approval of tha lumber code waa
hailed by tha National' Lumber Man
ufacturers' association in a letter to
Hugh S. Johnson, industrial adminis
trator, eaylng tha industry "cordially
eeepts" It
Industry Held Unite -
Asserting that "At o tlma haal
there been a break in the relations
between tha Industry and the NBA,"
that statement added:
i . th inmhw code waa tha see-
and. of the, 1200 filed to data and
tha second to be heard, It had bean
k. A lk, .n.n.al wAtlM tlftVA PADli
sooner, particularly because of the
rash of some mills to beat tha gun
H.1- kmimmm tmm with (M hlvfaef
wages anil shorter hours went into
ft act,
"However, tha delay has gives ua
carefully coordinated revised coda
which will likely be helpful to many
ethar industries. Outstanding fea
tures ot our eoda are. tha bold inno
vstkms la respect to (1) prlca pro
tection, (3) production control, and
(8) forest conservation.
"Both minimum prlcea and pro
duction ara determined by fair for
mulas, and tha lumber coda authority
la given ample power- to enforce
their observance. A planned and or
dered Industry Is in prospect After
fourteen yeara of post-war chaos.
'To many people tha most slgnlfU
eatit featnra of tha coda la tha forth
right provision for forest conserva
tion and replacement, which la placed
on a straight business basis by mak
ing tha costs of maintaining foresta
a part of the costs ot current lumber
production.
"Thus la met the public demand
for forest preservation and tha In
dustry's insistence that tree-growing
without minimum price protection
doee not pay.
Industry Faoat Ahead
"Tha code 'imposes higher hourly
wags ratea and a shorter work week
than wa had proposed, and although
to reduce volume and increase coats
seems a great hardship the lumber
Industryfourth In nstional rank in
employment, with 1,000,000 men
will gladly make Initial sacrlficea in
the firm hope that a general balanc
ing of all Industrial output. Increase
ot pay and the restoration of mil
lions to employment will provide a
profitable volume of business on a
constructive basla of fair competi
tion. "We of the lumber Industry re
gard the NflA effort as the moat In
spiring strategy in the bitter three
year fight sgainat depression. We
hava suffered depression steadily
since llill.'l. are tired of drifting, re
pelled by the hoary philosophy of
defeatism In economics, and welcome
tha great experiment to demonstrate
that men can control their own eco
nomic fate to the extent that It la
man-made,
"We believe they can, that NTIA
will win and that we ahall gradually
enter Into a more sstlsfsctory period
of prosperity than we have ever
had."
League of Jobless
Workers Organized '
Here on Saturday
' Organliallon of an fnemployed
Workers league was affected at a
meeting at 1.0 Willamette street 8it-
urday night with Harry Wheeldon
elected chairman and I), W. McKIn
non, secretary. The group will meet
again next Saturday nlaht at 7:30
o'clock at tha same piece.
A committee of action waa named,
threa men being named to work on
this group In addition to the two
officers. The three named were T.
M. Woods, William Hedges and F. E.
Miller. This committee will work on
membership, plan social activities for
tha unemployed and will make sr.
rangeroenta for tha unemployed to
handle their own relief during the
coming wluter.
Those at the meeting expressed the
desire to take care of their own re
, lief work during the coming winter
and tha committee will contact farm'
era and others who may hava sur-
plus food stuffs which might be used
for relief during tna winter months,
This committee also will work for
cash relief and will work for natlonsl
unemployment Insursncee. The . local
group hopes to affiliate with other
unemployed groupa throughout tha
country.
Those at tha meeting made It
clear tbty were a peaceable organl
ration of locsl people trying to han
dle their own relief problems.
It waa announced at tha meeting
that tha International Labor Defense
would sponsor a meeting In the ssme
hall Thursdsy night, August 24, at 8
p, m., at which time the truth about
the Scottsboro case will be told.
Lester Carter, one of the white
boya on tha train Involved in the case,
and an Important witness for the
defense of the seven colored youths
charged with rape, will be present
and give an account ot tha Incidents.
Sirs. Jam Patterson, motner ot
Heywood Patterson, of tha Scotts
boro boys who faced the charges, also
will ha present and give her version
of the case. Richard B. Moore, mem
ber of tha national committee of the
International Labor Deefenae, which
clatma credit for saving the seven
negroes from the electric chair so
far. will ba praaant and will talk.
Other apeakera ara scheduled
to
appear.
E B C FACULTY
STORY '
(CONTINUED MOM PAGE I)
editor World Evaangel, instructor in
journalism and rural church work,
Mrs. Louisa F. Kellems, Eugene,
professor of elocution and oratory.
Veltle Pruitt, Springfield, -profes
sor of voice Instruction.
Mrs. Mary B. Stevens, Eugene,
dean of women and teacher ot pipe
organ and piano.
Courses are to ba offered in the
following subjects: New Testament
exegesis, tirst yenr; New Testament
eieglsis, second year; homiletlca;
church history; Hebrew - history;
Christian evidences; comparative re
ligions; psychology; Biblical and
Christian doctrine; New Testament
Greek, aecond year; Hebrew, first
year; religious education; pastoral
theology; rural church work; elocu
tion and oratory; Christian journal
ism; effective apeaklng; college Eng
lish'; Christian missions; freshman
ethics; gymnasium; evangelistic sing
lug; voice, pipe organ and piano.
Tha merger was completed In the
early aummar, making tha institution
ont ot tha only two colleges operated
by the Christian church on tha Pat
Ciflo coast, the other being in south
era California. .
Tha boards of trustees ot the two
oollegea are. merged for the coming
year, tha two groups being repre
sented by an executive committee
made up of Guy L. Drill of Salem,
(irundy Fisher of Tacoma, Glen W.
Mell of Spokane, Ross Allen of Fort
Benton, Mont, William V. Barney,
Eugene, John Parry, Eugene, E. F.
Leake. Portland, with Dr. Childera
and Mr. Satar as ax-officio members.
E
STORK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
tared in considering a code. General
McMorran has called the meeting and
will preside. All grocers of the coun
ty are urged to attend and It Is hoped
that out of this meeting will coma a
united decision regarding grocers'
codes.
Tuesday Colonel Bayard Welch's
Investigation dlvlsiun will meet to.
complete organisation detnilB' and
details aud plan their work. Other
meetings are scheduled (or next week.
Tha culinary workers meet at the
labor temple on Tuesday afternoon at
3:80 o'clock when G. W. Fredricks
Portland, international representative
of the culllnary alliance will address
tha local group. Plumbers will meet
Tuesday at tha chamber of commerce
at 7:B0 o'clock.
Paintere will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday. At their meeting last
week, it was decided thnt painter-con-tractnra
and journeymen painters
would consider their codes separately
since they both faced different pro
blems. Therefore the contractors will
Rather at the chntnber of commerce
Wednesday at 7:110 o'clock and the
journeymen will meet at the Kugcne
.Mirror and Glass plant Tuesday at
7:.10 o'clock.
The Industrial union will meet at
the labor hall Wednesday at 7:30
o clock to complete organisation work
and wood dealers will gather at the
Eugene chamber ot commerce Tues
day at 7:30 o'clock.
Troubles Never
End For Davey
1.08 ANGELES, Aug. in. IP)
Dave Mutton, husband of Aitnee
8fmp1e McPherson-Hutton, the evan
gelist, hsd another suit on his
hands today with the filing of a
recovery action by the law firm
which represented him when he lost
a breach ot promise suit to Myrtle
.loan St. Pierre, Pasadena nurse, a
few mnotha errs
W. L, F.nglehardt, O. J. Oppegsrd
and Mark Jones asked $7. (UK) in fees
from the portly singer. Hutton,
playing In a San Francisco vaude
ville house, Is dlschsrging a 15.000
obligation to Mies St. Pierre in In
stallments. . MAN IS FINED ,
Walter Gustafaon, charged with
driving while drunk as a result of
nn auto collision Friday night, was
found guilty in a trial In police court
Saturday and waa fined lio.
ARE TORN APART
(CONTINUED FROM PAQEI)
tonnage of debris volcanic cinder,
glacial boulders, fragments of trees.
Tiering Down tha Mountain
Trace left by the torrent indicate
that in tha narrower passes of the
gorge, It waa a living wall of water,
at least forty feet wide and forty
feet high, and it moved with the speed
of a race horse.
Two milea from tha point where it
burst from the glacier, in tha wide
reachea of Benarst on meadows, it
was Btlll a raging torrent 10 or 12.
feet high and 100 to MO feet wide.
There it began dropping Ha heavy
bouldere and picking up tone of the
soft red silt from the meadows.
Red Flood la Explained
This Is why on last Sunday morn
ing the waters of the McKenile river
from the mouth of Horse creek (near
McKenile Bridge 60 mllea from Ku-
gene) on down turned red to the
amasement and chagrin of camperss
and fishermen.
Repsratlon creek empties Into
Horse ereek and Horse creek Into
the McKensle. It waa several days
before the waters of these atresias
regained their usual clearness. Mean
time everybody speculated. Telephone
linea to tha lookouta of tha Willam
ette forest were kept busy.
Arthur. Belknan who haa lived all
his life on the McKensia said that
neither ha nor hla father nor his
grandfather had ever aeen a like phe
nomenon. Smith - Taylor, veteran
ranger, who haa given the river a
lifetime of study was mystified.
Rook Slides Follow Flood
First reports from Obsidians and
other mountain climbers In the reg
ion and from forest lookouta told of
tremendous noises aa of avalanchea on
the South Sister. Glasses trained
on tha mountain by lookouts revealed
much dust z from continuing rock
slides. '
An f.irplane reconnaisanca under
the atispieea ot The Oregonlen on
Wedresday gave partial confirmation
to the tbeqry that a glacial dam had
broken. Meantime, ' the exploring
party was on its way In and on Thurs
day it located the trouble definitely.
The roaring noises are explained
by the torrent unleashed on the
mountainside.
The continuing dust whirls are
from rock slides whir followed and
ara still .following the water'a da
structlon, ,
The locution ia not Lost Creek
glacier, aa at first reported, but
Skinner glacier which lies somewhat
north of northeast and higher up the
mountain.
Evidence la Everywhere
Approaching from- the south by
way of the Wickiup plains, the party
nit Repartition creek above the Sk.V'
line trail and from there on the evi
dence was unmistakable.
A torrent much greater than any
ordinary overflow or mud slide"
from a glacier had raged through the
valley. A flood comparable to that
when the St. Francis dam broke in
California or to the cloudburst some
years ago In the upper Umatilla val
ley had been turned loose somewhere.
Glacier Ravaala Seoret
An hour or so of climbing brought
tne party to the foot of Skinner gla
cler and there the whole story was
revealed. -
Skinner glacier lies against' the
side of the South Sister in two great
masses connected (till last Saturday)
by .a' narrow passage of ice from the
upper to the lower section more or
less like a figure "8" with the upper
and lower lohes slightly cockeyed.
Here's Your lee. Lady
In the lateral moraine at the point
of this connecting aection waa
great rent The pnrty, toiling up the
margins of the gulch made by the
flood, looked up toward vast chunks
of broken glacial Ice, some of them
as big aa good-sied cottages which
were tumbled like cocked dice In the
aperture. ,
For anfety'a sake, the party took a
lg-sng upward across the lower
lobe of the glneler and on reaching
the easterly aide of thla field they
found another (somewhat smaller)
gulch where water had poured down
from the break at the narrows, and
toward the Chambera lakes In. the
draw between South and Middle.
Larre Area Cleaned Out
On reaching the point of the break,
they found an unuaual scene. Just
above the break, an area perhaps 15
or ?o acrea in extent had been swept
almost bare of glacier. Beyond thla
lay atlll another and somewhat higher
aection of what had been glnrier.
A muddy lake lay In thla aection,
hut a sun-glacial wall had been ex
posed and a deep vertical cut In -this
snb-glnclal wall told how waters Im
prisoned under the topmost section
of Skinner glacier and turned back
by the tremendous glacial wall or
moraine to the northwest had turned
due north tunnelling toward the
weak spot at the middle of the fig
ure
Hydrostatic Pressure Terrific
It seemed reasonably clear. At
some time late the preceding Satur
day these Imprisoned waters had
succeeded in boring under the weak
spot In the nsrrow lateral. The
hydrostatic pressure of hundreds of
millions of gallons of water did the
Our Furniture Stock
Is New
Latest Styles Good Quality
Applegate Furniture Co.
11th and Willamette
THE EUGENE
rest. It waa virtually an "axplc
Slon."
In all probability, It was thla rush
of water which swept away the ice
which bad once covered the acrea
laid1 bare. The remaining Ice, higher
up the mountain, dropped down like
an old barn roof when the props are
removed. A climb along the sur
rounding ridges strengthened these
Impressions.
Dotson cats tna snivers
Mr. Dotson did a little plain and
fancy ahuddering when It all became
clear. On the Friday, the day be
fore the .flood, be led a party of Ob
sidians to the top of South Sister,
going up across Lost Creek glacier.
On Friday evening, Dotson and bia
party camped on tha banks of Sep
aration creek directly in the path ot
the flood.
It would have been "curtains" for
any party camped there on Saturday.
Dr. Eilwln T. Hodge, geologist at
tha State College, waa consulted on
the return of the party and he con
firmed their opiniona tea to what
happened.
Dr. 1 lodge ts tne recognised au
thority on the Three Sistera area.
In 1028, under the auspices ot the
University of Oregon be surveyed the
entire region and wrote a . text
Mount Multnomah, Ancient Ances
tor of the Three Sistera." He made
special study of the gladera on
the peaks and gave aome of them
the names tbey now bear. . .
Hodge Gives Hla Opinion ,, .
Looking over the picturea the
party brought hack, he .aaid: ,
Thla waa - no .ordinary glacial
break but something which might oc
cur maybe once in 50 years. It ia
the first rocord of such 4 bresk In
this region but there have been auch
occurrences In the Alpa and some of
them have been attended by severe
loss of lite and property in Alpine
villages. It. ia an extremely interest
ing phenomenon.
"Skinner glacier, however, Is more
susceptible to such a break than any
ot the other glaciers. It Ilea high
np on the extreme northwest face
of the mountain which is in Itself an
unusual position for a glacier in this
country.1
"It is more exposed to weathering
than the other glaciers. It catches
not only a great deal of hot after
noon aun but a good deal of heat
earlier in the day by reflection from
the neighboring Middle Sister., It
does not gat as much anow in winter
and it ia not as massive as some of
the more favored glaciers."
End of Glacier? Nol
Members of the exploring party
were ot the opinion that they had
witnessed the beginning of the end
of a great glacier. They figured that
with the wide drainage the flood has
opened, it will be, only k matter of
time till the rest Of the glacier
washes away.
Not so," says Dr. Hodge. "It
depends a good deal on the weather
the next few winters and Bummers.
The BUU haa won thla rouml In its
battle with this glacier! but glaciers
are very tenacious. Given heavy
snow the next few winters end some
normally cool sumpierH and Skinner
glacier may he aa "good as ever'."
Drainage stopped up
ur. Hotlge believes this year s
break was produced by a stoppuge
in the normal outlets under the ala-
cier, - Laat .winter brought an un
usual amount of snow and cold. This
may have caused a clogghig of the
norma) outlets or thev mav have
ocen stopped by debria or ice.
Tha unusually prolonged hot anell
thla summer, following the heavy
snows, caused a tremendous volume
of water to be poured Into the gla
cier's "reservoirs." It hod to find
release.
"It was the St. Francis dam story
In a more fortunate setting," said
Dr. Hodge. "Glaciers as well as
men build dams without sufficient at
tcntion to geologic foundation."
However, Dr. Hodge thinks there
la little chnnce of other breaks on
Oregon glaciers, In the near future.
Estimates 30 Million Feet
Judging by. the area drained and
exposed, Dr. Hodge estimates the
volume of the flood at SO million
cubic feet (225 . million gnllons) as
"a conservative guess." Ho says It
would be almost impossible to figure
tne volume of the flood closely.
A storage of 30 million cubic feet
would be more then enough to care
for all. of Portlands water supply
ror live clays, it would cover K
gene' water usage for 50 days. Av
erage use In American cltlea (Indus
tries and homes) la ISO gallona per
capita per day. , .
Dr. Hodge thinks there mav have
been even grenter volume to the
flood and points out that the glacier
hsd probably been floating for some
time and, was honeycombed with rot
ten ice. - .
Anyhow, there Is plenty of evi
denee that It was a real flood
The timing of the break can be
fixed fairly accurately by the known
timing of tha discoloration in the
AIcKensie.
Mrs. Sparks Gives Clua
Mrs. Rose Sparks, who runs a fa
moils eating place on the McKenaie
near Blue Iliver, gave the most .ac
curate clue on the-timing. . .
"One of 6nr-" camners." said Mm.
Sparks, "went down to the river last
Sunday morning just at 8 and drew
a bucket of water and It wns just
as clear as usual. At 6:30 ahe
needed another bucket of water and
went back to the river. In the in
terval, the entire river had turned
brick-red. She then came up here
to get what water she needed and
Glass Service Plus
When you need glass replaced
In any ptrt of your oar, bring
It to ua. Tna glaaa wa furnish
la perfect, clear and flawless.
Clear vision la necessary In
driving yoir ear. For your pro
tection, wa examine carefully
vary piece of plate glaaa wa
Install.
BEGISTEB.QUABP
that's how wa first heard about tha
trouble."
It Is 60 mllea from South Sister
to Blue Hiver. Although the flood
may hava atarted with an Initial ve
locity of 20 to 40 miles an hour, an
average speed oi not more innu -s
miles an hour 'must be accepted due
to the spreading out in fists and
curvature in creeks.
Thus the break was at least is
houra prior to 0:30 Sunday when
Mrs. Sparks' camper got her firat
bucket of "red." , ,
Smith Taylor and tha rangers at
McKenile Bridge noticed tha discol
oration at about duybreak, There
was no way to set an accurate gauge
on the rise in the McKensie or Horse
creek, but Mr, Taylor la of the opin
ion that there was a substantial rise.
Many Freakish Occurrences
There were many freakish drcum-
atancea' In the flood. Although the
waters ot the upper McKensle were
clear (and fishermen happy) by Mon
day evening, J. W. McArthur, super
intendent of the Eugene water sup
ply, says he Is atlll filtering lava
dust out of whst Eugene drinks.
The more that stuff is diluted,"
soya McArthur, "the more it becomes
like paint or dye."
Eugene Obsidians are planning to
keep a close photographic check on
future developments in Skinner (la
cier, gnd they are also planning to
act,, markers on the huge Collier gla
cier I North Sister) for a atudy of
glacial movement. -
One party ia to explore the "ruins"
of Skinner glacier this week-end, al
though In the opinion of the first
visitors to the "scene of the crime,"
It is still decidedly unsafe.
Mr. Dotson, alwaye eager for con
trasts in his pictures, urged one
member of big party to atand under
one of the enormous blocks ox Ice
in the month of the break. The com
panion cost an eye on a fresh slide
just starting above.
"No, air," said he. "I'd hate to
have my kida saying: 'How thin poor
daddy looka!" "
STORK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the proper training can make a place
tor themselves in society."
Tha second question most com
monly asked is InVegard to the peo
ple attending the clinic. It would
not be fair to the children or the
doctors conducting the work to make
the clinic public, Mrs. Phetteplaee
says. However, Dr. Dixon has asked
for all parents to bring their fsmily
doctor with them if possible and he
will explain the outcome of the clinic
In his talk on "The Education of the
Handicapped Child" Friday evening
nt 8 o'clock nt the chamber of com
merce. Dr, Martin and I. O. Paulsen
will speali also.
Many people have quetsloned the
possibility for conducting a school
for handicaps this year and the com
mlttee answerer them thusly: "Until
after the clinic Is held we cannot def
initely make plans as to school facil
ities,, teachers and funds. Each dls
trict having these children must oro
vide for a port of their education. At
the last Eugene school board meet
Ing It was stated that the board had
decided to provide a class room for
children suffering from physical and
speech handicaps, the law providing
$70 for each pupil in this clnsB. It
is also planned to make a survey of
tne parents ot these children to de
termine their ability to pay a tnl
tion..
NIGHT BASEBALL
Portland 10 10
Hollywood ..4 12
Turpin and Palroisano: Wetsc!
Buchanan, Sehultie, and Summers,
Franks.
Ia Angeles ..2 8
Sncrnmcnto 0 8
Newsoiu and McMullen; Home and
Wirts. ...
FIRE REPORTED
A flue fire at 236 Thirteenth ave
nue east was reported to fire head
quarters at 6:55 o'clock Saturday
evening, l ucre was no damage.
EXPERT ladles halreuttlng, 35e.
by Mr. Ogle, 5 yra. exp. with Meier
& Frnnk. For appointments ph. 340
tai iJCAuxx suur, 830 uat
;. ,
DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING
riAXX ANfl SHOP. 76 K. Brdwy.
N.R.A. Special
Model A. Ford Rebore, only $28.50 Complete.
Our Rebore Jobs Speak for Themselves,
BRENT'S GARAGE
856 Olive 856 Olive
Servlca la something that premotea tha welfare or han
plneaa of another. The spirit of quality and aervlee Is a good
thing to carry ever Into tha "New Deal" of better tlmea. Our
happiness depends en our serving you and perhaps your hap
piness and welfare dependa on thla service. Yours for Oual.
Ity and Service.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
14 West 8th Ave. phone 330
201 BOYS ATTEND
WALLAMET CAMP
An activities report ot the
alt
has
weeks camn at Blue River
been released at acout headquarters,
(showing a '40 per cent increase in
attendance over last year. A total
of 201 scouts attended camp. Tha
increase in attendance waa duo to
tha normal growth of the- scout
movement in Wallamet council, aald
H. B. Bailee, executive.
Scouts are carefully weighed when
thev arrive at camp and at the end
of the week. During the alx waeka
camp all acouts gained 808 .pounds.
Three day hiking trine were sched
uled each period and on these trips
40 scouts' climbed Carpenter Moun
tain, a 14 mile trip: 75 climbed the
Middle Sister, and 50 made the trip
into Linton lake.
Three Courts of Honor were held
with the following awards! 10
Scouta advanced to Second Class
10 to First Class; 6 to Star; 18 to
Life, and 1 to Eagle. Merit badge
awarded were: 18 Athletics. 8 Auto
mobiling. 8 animal industry, v bird
study. 14 cooking, 1 bugling, 11 camp
ing, 7 canoeing, B carpentry, In tint
aid, 8 forestry, 8 handicraft, 1 Indian
lore, 26 leathercraft. 7 life saving, 5
marksmanship. 8 nathflnding, 12 per
sonal health, 12 pioneering, 10 public
health, D reptile atudy, U safety, t
signalling, 4 surveying, 12 wood-
carving, T wood working, 8 aoology,
16 swimming, 2 conservation, 1 metal
work, 1 cycling. Making a total ot
235 Merit Badges passed during
camp.
Twenty acouts who were negin
nera in swimming advanced to tha
swimmers class.
There were scouta from 24 differ
ent troops of Wallamet council. Two
from California and one from oan
ada. Troop 2, Russell Jones, scout
master, of Eugene, had the largest
attendance of any troop.
All aenlor leaders! In camp were
activn scout masters and assistant
scout masters of troops in the local
council.
During the three periods the camp
sleeping quartern and equipment were
taxed to accommodate tne' large at
tendance. The camp committee
comnosed of P. A. Thompson, chair
man. Percy Brown, Dr. B. M. Peffcr,
Corvallte, H, W; White and Lt.' Edw.
Kelly. ':
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)'
nun) in the weight contort, chalking
up a gain of 37 pounds in the three
months.
George York of Chautauqua, Kan
saB,. comes second with a gain of 28
pounds; Lyle West of-Horton, third
with 27; Oliver Hetranr of Pittsburg,
fourth with 23 pounds; Archie Landon
of McLouth, fifth with 21. None has
!ost any poundage, another fnct pleaa
ing to Major Mullina as he turns his
well organized camp over to other
hands.
The "weighing" party was sll a part
of an anspicious evening - for' the
Brice Creek camp.' In tho first place,
everybody in camp waa served with a
half spring chicken at the dinner,
along with corn on the cob, cauli
flower creamed, potatoes und gravy,
and Ice cream for dessert
Guests for the evening included
Captain Pnul McD. Rohinett, Lieuten
ant William V. Barney (chaplain), and
Lieutenant Roy D. Craft, all from the
Eugene headquarters office of the O.
0.; Major John Trott Murray, who
has been in charge of a camp from
one of the California districts of the
C. C. C, and later out from Med
ford. and who is now on his way to
Fort Iavenworth, and Mrs. Murray,
who has been here for the past two
months visiting her father, Jack S.
Magladry, well known. Lane oonnty
lumberman; Mr. Magladry, . Culp
Creek; Mr. Milla and Mr. Hall from
the Cottage Grove chamber of com
merce; William Lylo Skinner of Eu
gene; Grace Taylor and Marian Lowry
both from the Register-Guard; while
officera from the camp included Major
Mullina, Captain Wilson, and Captain
Alston P. Rhett. who Is taking over
IS SERVICE
MORE THAN
A WORD?
command of tha camp. Lieutenant
Ellsworth Malloy, . camp doctor, did
not join the parly until later, being
out on duty among other camps.
While the guests Inspected the
many Improvements that have been
added to the camp, Captain Wilson,
Mr. Mills and Mr. Hall conducted the
weighing-in program, the entire group
later adjoining to the campfire.
The campfire program will he a
memorable event. Mr, Skinner, whose
entertaining talka are much in de
mand, "spun many a new one" in his
story telling on pioneer days and the
wonders of the west; while Lieutenant
Craft added a bit in an interpretation
of "The Shooting of Dan McGrew."
To wind up the evenings enter
tainment, the boya of the camn gath
ered their orchestra together, led by
Clyde Slocura, whose fiddle provided
many a merry tune, aided by guitars
aud mandolins played by the other
boys. "Shorty" Gurlwell made a grand
finish with hie guitar and singing of
cowboy and western songs. It waa
with reluctance that the fire scene
waa broken up and tha guests depart-
en.
Preceding tha campfire, the visit
ors inspected tha very clean kitchen
and other Improvements . and Inven
tions about the camp. Many hava been
added eince tha writer first visited
the camp and hava made it mora com
plete; The new Incinerator system is
a one hundred per cent safe-guard tor
the clean stream which runs nearby
and at the same time rids the camp
of every Item of garbage. The Dutch
oven la working in full force now, ac
commodating eeveral hundred Pes.
great quantities of meat and bread or
wiiat-ha.ve-you.
The long awaited radio is housed
in little "dog house" all ot. its own.
The kitchen is rooted over and a fine
storehouse provided for the supplies,
while, of course, the huge ice-box is
still one of tbe prides and joya of the
oamp.
ES
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Soak the gelatine In the cold water
and add the hot coffee infusion and
Vt e sugar. Stir until dissolved and
pour into tha egg yolka beaten slight
ly with 1 tbsp of augar. Cook in tbe
top of a double boiler until thickened.
Remove from tbe fire and add the
salt and vanilla. Let cool, stirring of
ten. When beginning to set, bent
hard with an egg beater. Fold In the
egg whites and cream both stiffly
beaten. Cool until the mixture it
atlff enough to pile up well on the
spoon, then turn into the baked pas
try shell.
V- Mrs; N. H. Gross,
; 1115 Jefferson St.
Six Killed and Ten
Hurt in Bus Crash
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug.-lfl.
W Slg residents of Wakaruaa, Ind,
and vicinity were killed ' and ten
others . Injured, several perhaps fat
ally, early today when a truck con
verted into a motorbus in which
they were rehirning from an outing
DAN C E
To the Mualo of Al'a Co-eds,
That Famoua 7-pe. Dance Band
Wedneaday and Sunday Nights
Jefferson Beach Ballroom
QUICK FIRES
Our Planer Ends Can't Be Beat!'
SPECIAL $3.50 Per Load
WALTERS-BUSHONO
Phone 600
FRESH FILMS
9 Flrat Claaa Developing.
Kuykendall Drug Go.
870 Willamette
Guard Baby's Health
Rnritr'o V,ao1l, J .Am nil VeTT lift"
on pure fresh milk. That is why so .
use BLUE BELL milk. They know it . 4
pure, and it is brought to them under ,
tary conditions.
If your Grocer dees not handle BLUJ
products call (38 for prompt
EUGENE FARMERS Crf35;
QUALITY . sERUfi
568 Olive . '
ar e-V.
One ,14, . 1
--- "wo, M tU
Actii
a
u .sir
wfimy
P'eiwratlM, C.
sold hoarder. ' W
N gainst ai'S
IT after caiula rJu Till
fa en al...i. "v a
heavttr. .!
anectea were inhabiti
poorer classes. -
Weather wu f0u, J
repairs nnd h1.',i ,
."""I
... "I'VVLHJ,
$1.00 Par Ul
Resaw 8hlmi ,( i,
Excellent for Np.lrto
farm um.
Walterj-Buiii
Phoni w
Floor
Coverings
All New Pttnmih
Prints ind Mm
New ItKlo.
A Good lira a hi
JOHNSON TWi
W Will, K
Qavr
Willis HIVIIhr.
WASH AT HOE
Newest &E
Washer
ONLY
Low priced, bataot'eba,!
i.illtlonoa'
In monsy, tto
m, tnn toaav. m - --1
home dtmocswsihe,
Eugene Home App.
Courtesy I
688 Will. St