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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
Page Ten THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD SET TO DEFEND WOMEN'S RELAY TITLE! FORCES READY TO Br SID KING With financial backing on of the ' chief "if" in political plant this year It became known here Wednesday ' that neat little campaign fund could be raised In Lane county to help Wll- lard Marki, Albany attorney, conduct a campaign if he decided to run. Re nnhllnn leaders could not say defl nitely whether a certain sura could be promised or not, out tuey this county could be expected to rnlse in the neighborhood of K) and pos sibly more if it were necessary. Local republicans consider Marks the most likely choice for governor and expressed the opinion he wnB the most likely man to defeat the demo cratic hopes. Lacking Marks, local republicans are expected to give considerable sup port to Senator Joe E. Dunne, popu lar throughout the state for his spon sorship of tho 3 auto license fee and for his highway activities during re cent yenrs. With Carle Abrains, Salem, avowed candidate for the republican nomina tion for secretary of slate, in Kugene Wednesday, with S. H. George, Eu gene, prominent in Legion activities, an avowed candidate and with Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove publisher, ex pected to announce himself regard ing this race Friday or Saturday, the secretary of stateship Is attracting considerable attention In Eugene this week. . Bede, spoken of for some time as possible candidate, Is aald to be ioundlng out his strength and at the same time amelling out financial sup port. Many prominent republicans in the state are aald to have favored hit candidacy and It ia expected some financial support could be expecicu. Mr. Abrams came to Eugene Tues day evening for the ltotnry conven tion and later addressed the meeting of veterans at the armory. He Is mak ing tripa over the state in the Inter est of his candidacy and says he plans to make an Intensive enmpsign later. He will file his declaration of can didacy next week. Abrams-for-Secre-tary clubs are being lormed In various parts of the ttate and the nucleus for such an organisation has been formed here, he said. "With republicans all over the state coming to life and Inking an ac tive Interest In governmental affaire, I believe we will aee a republican party of nenrly normal strength at the polls this year," Abrams said. "The republicans are displaying a more united front then for years." The Salem candidate sees no need for fear of any democratic landslide In any position this year. Earl Hill, Cushman merchant, Wed nesday filed his declaration of can didacy for the republican nomination to the lower house In the atnte legls Istnre at Salem. Mr. Hill announced some time ago he would be candi date and thun announced himself as a candidate for the speakership of the neit house should he lie elected. Mr. Hill was accorded considerable support for this position and In ac cordance with the general under standing at the legislature, this term's apeaker should he elected from this section of the state. It la therefore believed that should Hill be elected he will be a strong contender for this Important post in the nets legislature. I Four vouno aauatle stars who wear the colora of the Washington Athletic Club of Seattle are applying finishing touches to their training preparatory to defending their national indoor relay title against stars at the A. A. U. championships at Columbus, 0. Left to right: Doris Buckley, Babe Gilaon, Hazel Brooks and Olive McKean. Springfield News Items SPIIIXGKIEI.l), March (Spe cial) Mrs. John Seavcy will enter tain members of the l'risrilln club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mntt Ilnrt will be assistant hostess. NOTICE There will be a meeting of sll Eu gene restaurant and Cnfe ownera at the Chamber of Commerce tonight, Wednesday, at 8 p. m. Mr. Iteben tlsch, Secretary of the State Itestnn rant Ass'n., is here from Portland to explain the National Hestnuraiit Code which has been approved and signed by the President. This is an Import ant meeting, everyone should be there. DAIII.E SKYMOl'lt, Secretary. Flapper Fanny Sayt: Lions Plan Last Play Rehearsals KIMtlN'f! KIKM), Mnrrh 21. (Spo- cinl) Flnnl relipiirwilti are being hold Wodiio.sdny and Thiirmlny ivi niiiun f"r the UtHiH Hub piny, "Aunt Ii Up' which will ho jjivrn Friday evening at the high nrliool. The piny 1 a three-net comedy of rnllefte life. It in being directed by V. V.. l.nell. In addition to the piny, neveral In termiKRinn numberH are being plan ned, including an hint rumen tnl trio, trombone no Ion, mnle qunrtet, and a rending. Memhera of the Lions club hnve tlrketa for the event. Ilnrry .Stewart la In charge of the ticket sole. Target Range Is Set Up Tuesday RIMITXOFIKI.D, Mnrrh 21. (Spe cial) About ten members of the new Mc Keniie (intewny Itod mid (inn club met at the Ford gnrngo Tueadny eve ning to work on the target range which will be put up there. No definite program for pinto tnr get prnctire hna been mndo out yet. Anyone interested In the club is auk ed to aee one of the officers. Star's District Meeting Planned HPItlNWIIXD, March 21. (Spe cial) Plana for the district meeting be held in Kugene on April were made at the regular meeting of the Knutern Star Tuesday evening. Illne Itiver and Kvnngeline chapters will be hosts for the meeting. Cnscade chapter of Springfield will be in charge of lmlloting and escort work at the meeting. Several Springfield people are planning to attend a district meeting to be held at t'ottage drove this com ing Friday. Voters May Make Registration Here SPttlXCJFlKlJ), March 21. (Spe cial) Persons wishing to vote In the May primaries must he registered before April IS, according to City He corder 1, M, Peterson. Persons not registered may fill out the necessary form at the city hall. If a person has not voted In the last election or hns moved from the precinct in which he rcsidrd at the time of the Inst election, he must Girls Interfiled In htavy weight) eft en have their eye en the ring. An Easter Gift Suggestion Something In Yardlty'e English Lavender Soap. Toilet Water, Compacts or Seta. Kuykendall Drug Co. 70 Willamette Phone 23 J. O. 0L8EN MFC. CO. FRlOinAIRK DKALKRS FREKZKK CASES, COLD 8TORA0K ROOMS Phone 2560 W 8AVE ON Glasses I V 4 "Read with Pleasure Clear Vu Style Special Until April 1 . . Tru Site Bifocals For near and far vision Now Only $8.50 Up Examination Free DR. WHEATLEY OPTOMETRIST Cor. Broadway A Oak Ovar Safeway Store Tel. 633-J register again, for filing. Tlirre ia no charge DR. DOW AT MEETING NPIII.WFU'.r.n, March 21. (Spe cial) lr. V. '. Dow attended t he nipclinjt of the Veterans' Voters' len Ifiin in Kugene Tuesday evening. The veterans nro organising In order to iniike n united stand nn various Issues which nro coming up in the May and Novemher elections. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Sl'HINtiFIK!,!), March 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. John Ilcnderer will en tertain members of the contract bridge club nt her home Timrsilny afternoon nt 2 o'clock. up Mckenzie Sl'RINCiFIKM), March 21. (Spe cial) W. II. Adrian left Wednesday to spend a few days up the McKen zie on business. Missionary Will Speak on Friday Rev. F.lmer II. Pnhle, a missionary who has spent nine yenrs in northern Alaska among the F.sklmos, will speak In Central Lutheran church Friday evonitic at 8 o'clock. lie will show moving pictures In connection with his letcure, not only of the missionary accomplishments on Ihe Seward peninsula, but also of such interesting things as reindeer round-nps. Fskimn blanlirt-tnssing, dog tennis in nctlon, and the Arctic Ice pack on the move townrd the north pole. Hev. Dnhle hns himself traveled thousands of miles by dogteam, vis iting practically all sections of the Sewar dpcninviln In F.skimo land. Hev. Mr. Dnhle says the people of Alinkn iln not snffer from the cold neiUly as much as the people of North Dakota or Minnesota, and that the land of the Kskimoa is a delight ful place in which to live, and the F.skimo are a congenial people who are eager to learn. Adventurous Irish Lass Is Stowaway On Atlantic Boat HALIFAX, Norn Scotia, March 21. M5) Adventurous Catherine Teresa Carr who bought, two loaves of bread and set out for Cnnadn because she couldn't find a job in Scotland is recovering In n hospital today from nn 1 1 -ilny Atlantic crossing in a freighter's lifeboat. Muddled beneath the boat's flimsy canvas covering, she suffered Intensely in tho bitter cold of n winter passage, Still, not until sho was carried yes terday from the Donaldson' line freigh ter Sulnirin, did the 21-year-old Irish miss collnpse. ' Both her feet were frost-bitten and she wns weak from hunger nnd ex posure, yet alio hnd clung to con sciousness hoping for a chance to creep ashore under cover of darkness nnd begin life in Canada where it left off when she was deported more than a year ago. She told officers at the Immigra tion detention hospital where she waa held for deportation that she worked in London, Ont., five years ago. She was born In Belfast, Ireland. Her parents are dead. She hna spent but little of her life in her native city. MILK, BUTTERFAT REDUCTION PART BIRDCAGES CATCH SMELT! WASHINGTON, March 21. OP) Chester C. Darla, farm administra tor, today announced details of the proposed production control fordnlry farmers. The chief features include: reduc tion by individual farmers of fifteen per cent of their milk and butt erf at production from their mi2-103:i tolnl and appropriation of ?u,000,0(X) for relief distribution of surplus milk to underfed children in cities. Other provisions were trimsfer of healthy cows from surplus areas to farm families in deficit areas, ami use of a $5,000,000 fund for the erad ication of tubercular and bang-diseased cattle. The program was est i inn ted to cost between $105,000,000 and 100,000. 000 depending on adoption of pending legislation in congress. A processing tax starting at one cent per pound on Imtterfnt and ad vancing to five cents per pound wus proposed to finnnre the program. Farmers would be paid benefit payments at the rate nf about 40 cents for each pound of butterftit which they reduced below their JlKt'J .13 production. This is equivalent to about $1.fK) per hundred pounds of fluid milk. It 3b . its". jtLi It's on again Oregon'a an nual "run" of smelt and thousands throng tha banka of tha 8andy rlvar. Bird cages, window acreent, neta and water bucketa ara utilized to anara millions of tha ailvery fish aa they wend their way up from tha ocean to apawning beds. One young Oregon miss ia shown above with part of her catch and her equipment, a wlllo wbasket and a birdcage. March 21, J Japanese A1.j By BradiJ T0K". M.rchiT government ..:,, "(travel, arm; Ve ,J '' move ,.W.S .l incuve men.ure. I tut ion. tWi J rhe ,ituin w, I i aimost unctlr i " congress 'of',1,, J voted to bar the l.. lwH i Bratil in recent T "' the lnrget n,?., "" Plus poimlutin,, i. ILr'W'! nese emirtl. ,!,' 10 1 Meeting of Ct. Owners WedneJ A special meeiint of . I and cafe '"." '"til w-ednesdn. M, u ... ..bay, er of ' ' uentlsnh a n . . tary of the Stat, (e , 3 1 '-", will be ., ,. L .. '.1 Plain the nntiUI10i ri., . 1 -hieh 1, been nnr me. I " ' " ....BI.?.H0P SENTENCED ' mines M,nw , n "X'a Z ', ' """"oil .... .... . 8e cinimin. '"" '", -'"'"''. was ,! n couvict,n of violation of tb, Corn-Hog Meetings To Start Wednesday Tlie first of n series nt slgn-np mertlnga for rorn-hog contrneta will be held at Florence Thursday after noon, starting at 1 o'clock, It waa announced by O, S. Fletcher, county agent. The meeting will be held nt the Florence chamber of commerce and Is for growers of western Lane. Wednesday afternoon the county committee of seven mcniliera met at the county agent'a office to perfect organisation plana and to redistrict the county nlong precinct lines. They also were to select temporary com munity committees. On Friday, at 1:30 o'clock, the county wheat allotment committee will meet nt the agent'a office to go over details of their work. Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE 700 Sale! .7 Thread Service Silk Hose All First Quality 1 r v-v, 79.1: From tlir irront Dnrluun Silk llosiory Mills Mnkors of UnniMf ami Bonulil'ul Silk llo.so Full Fasltioinnl Silk to I.i.slo Horn Self Pio.t Top Frenoh Hool FIRST FLOOR "4 . S 1! 'Wis J v Eugene's Own Store McMorran sr Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONf 2700 Has The Tax Gatherer Left Yon With Flattened Purse and Easter Coming On? Then- You certainly need the service of this store .... Kuppenheimer and Varsity Town Suits NEW "LEE" HATS $4.00 Old suit or new suit, the hat Is mighty Important, These new "Lees" at 11.00 put you under good, style at small cost. NEW "DUNLAP" HATS S5.00 to $7.00 Punlaps were never an Inexpensive and not nn whit of quality has been sacrificed. The new blocks are higher In crown narrower in brim and very smart. ARROW WHITE SHIRTS $1.95 Tha Arrow Sanfnrliod shirt gives one rnmplnt assurance of perfect fit without shrinking f.ir tho the life of the shirt. In white nt 11.93, Faiuies at tlfHV-K.SO, SPRING "GOLF DOT" TIES $1.00 Pota ara always good hut these new "(iolf Dots" hav a still stronger pull. Ther are par In stvla nd color and finish off to a lee tha new suits. On Your Own Terms Within Reason Varsity Towns ' $24.50 - $29.50 Thne- I v... ..lr mit Into the 8U!lrtito of an Easter morning In a new suit. And there Is fecial " this year because tho 1934 SUITS ARE DIFFERb.NT-uilft hit longer vesta button higher a little more flttlnf at tne line handsome fabrics swell colors and these arsy are unbeatable values at 124.60 and $29.50, Kuppenheimers $35.00 - $45.00 For sunerh tallnrlnr for stvles that have that fresh joa line. Duncan Paige by Kuppenheimer Is without a ri 9 see Woodland Weaves Kuppenheimers new fabric in wear but retains all the good looks of finest cl("""- Klp! hundred, nf m.n hn h.va for Tears worn oni; belmers. NEW HOLEPROOT HOSIERY 35c to $100 Holeproof Socks for anrlng hare style In keepinC clothing we show. Select socks to harmonlie In cot r p or to match tie and 'kerchief. The regular type vl and up. Autorarts which require no garters ara All are nesr pattern. FIRST FLOOR
