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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1934)
Pajre Two TO BE F (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Tilth tbla policy, this 'adjustment will be Dixie ssrsnidlj ss is connislent with the welfsre o( tbe entire -program." A permanent board ot 18 trustees ,ball be selected as follows: Three to lit selected by the Oregon stale cou eniinin 1WM; three to be itlreiiil hy the Washington slsts coovention in lulU; two to 1 selected by the Idaho.. state .coojeptlon in 10M; one to be named by the Montana state convention 11)34; three to be named liy the merner board not later than August,- lWHi- six, three from the ulumni -association ot Hpokaue uni versity and three from the alumni ar noclatlon- of Eugene Jiible college,, to. he selected hy the merger ooarq uh later than August, mil . Th meriffF board in order to de termine the ' permanent location of Northwest Christian college campus is to solicit bids from any anil su an iens interested. ti,. mTr buard is to assemble '.May i!8 and at that time will select the personnel of the 11CH-35 faculty. The permanent board of trustees will meet not Inter than August' and will .M Hi officera of the college. Co-incident with announcement of plans for the school the coming yesr, announcement is uimle of the annual commencement exercises, this being iiba first clnsa from the merged 'schoola. There are 10 In the class tbia year. Baccalaureate services win be held the coming Hundsy, May 27, In the Kugene First Christian church, ller. W. A. Klkins, .Monmouth, for merly of Kugene. to give the sermon. Commencement will be held Mon- (day, May 28, Dr. J. Warren Hastings, 'I'D. D., recently named pastor of the 'Un verslty Christian cburm, Seattle, 'to give the 'address. Dr. Hastings Is known as one ot the outstanding enu Icators In the church today. Preaent members of the merger .board are iter. C. A, Johnson, Che 1 halls, Wash.; Key. Henry Van Winkle, , Spokane: John B. Terry, Eujene; Kev. )Ouy L. Drill, Hnlem; Wlllism V. Bsr ney, Eugene. In co-operation with Dr. 8. Karl ichllders, Eugene, president; A. 0. ( 8ater of Spokane, chancellor, and Lin .den 0. Lesvitt, acting chancellor, the , merger board has conducted the af j falra of the acbnol the past year. The board announcea that all cur rent expenses have been met and paid promptly, so that tho college closea ita first year debt-free. An obligation ' of U77 In debts incurred by the Eu ' gene Bible college waa assumed by J the merged Institution and paid In full. At nresent 70 churches are en ' operating In the support of this col lege, The present faculty and per' i sonnel Is; f President, H. Earl Chllders; chan cellor, A. G. Hater; acting chancellor, Linden II. lavltt; Profeasor V. E. I Hnven. Professor A. I Chapman, Dr, R. J. Dennett, Profeasor Hose Oulley, Professor Veltle Prultt, Professor 1 Louisa F. Kellems, Mrs, 8, E. Bis- vans. One hundred and sixty students en ' rolled In Northwest Christian college, , 1933-11134. During the year 1II34-S6 It Is pro posed that the permanent site shall he selected. Already lads hsve been sub' milted by Hnlem, Heattle and Spokane, - To accommodate students' neede for the year 11)31-85, severs changes will he made in present housing arrange ments. "Northwest Christian college will operate without a diflcit and will pay , all current bills promptly, and thus maintain me present standards, Mr, Lesvitt said. The college psper, formerly known as "world F.rsngel" will be published under Ihe name ".Northwest Chrlstlsn' and each month will carry a complete statement of the financial atanding o( Ihe college. The officera of Northwest Chrlstlsn college will be elected and Installed before school begins next fall. . It is planned that the Northwest Cbristisn college male quartet sbsll be used this summer in acquiring the nrotnernood with the policy and pro' . gram ot the college. Already ouroer ous applications bare come frnm etu dents desiring to enroll next year. At present the prospect indicate that next year'a atudenl body shsll be the largest in Ihe school for msny years, Mr. Lcavltt added. SUf (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) foroement of all lawa. particularly those having to do with liquor regu Istion snd the protection of onr city and county. We call upon them to enforce such laws to the extent of their ability for Ihe general (nod. VV That we commend the state liquor commission for Ihe restrictions What SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBAND SHK rt-H fuvv rrrraarhtd him tOt hu Ala Al l.m. a... " nit frrtiurni cold hit vrui, gai atq had hipfif CocMiipauoo hetarli il lb J fNatura'a D r . . nin.Mii aln "!-" wr, mivnoaHr, all. tk ititiivts ana rot reo L- gcrvk. aa.ilk k. cwtMy. naturally fi'tiim- tiaci iocvimpleif.rtf uli functioning Non-habii Inrmini. Try tiaci locoiTijeie.rttulv truuiUfe S3 ll J f ft a t 1 a l IIJC" Qwekteliel lot s";n;fs- UMb llon.hesitrwia.OntT IV It hss so fsr plsced upon the adver tising of brer, and call upon them for the full use of their powers under the Knox law for the elimination of all 'advertiaing by the medium of newa papers, bill-boards, rsdio, V other wise.' "6. That we further call the at tention of the slate liquor commis sion to Its powers under the Knox lew as expressed in sections S, 8. 31. 36, and 3S, of that statute. "7. That we call upon the I-ane County Dry association in co-operation with the Oregon Antl-Uuuor league to circulate petitions, under the provisions ot the Kno; law, to de. termine whether the sale of alcoholic liquors shall he prohibited in Lane county, these local option petitions to he circulated and submitted to the proper county authority 60 d y prlw to Ihe date of the general election on Nov. 6, 11134. Hespectfully submitted, "ItOIIT. I. THOMPSON, "f". C. HEFFRON, "MKH. GEO. P. WINCHELL, "CECIL F. 3I8T0W." STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the recent !ane County musical eon test held in Eugene. Only encourage ment and leadership are needed to rouse this response, she pointed out. Speaking on 'The Value of Music In a College Education," Dean U. G. Dubach, dean of men at Oregon State college, pointed out the train ing In poise and leadership ability that performance before audiences gives college students. He also cited the greet cultural value that cornea to the atudenta through derelopment of appreciation for the finer things of life. During the business session those preaent unanimously passed a reso lution expressing appreciation to the association's president, Frederick W. Goodrich, of Portland. Another reao lutlon commended the music work now being done at the Unirerstty of Oregon, Oregon State college, and In Portland schools. During the afternoon study classes In piano, orchestral Instruments, and voice were held. An unusually Inter esting feature waa a program of works by Oregon composere. A bright future for the aympbony orchestra, aa well aa for music in genersl, was predicted by Delta M. Spencer, manager of the Portlend symphony orchestra, who talked on 'The Symphony Orchestra Todsy and Tomorrow," during the after noon session. Creative music hss a definite place in the teaching field, and ahould be given every encourage ment, it waa declared by Ethel Miller Bradley, president of the Society of Oregon Composers. Evening events will Include the an nual banquet to he held at the Oa burn hotel at (1:30, and a concert by the University of Oregon symphony orchestra, combined University of Oregon polyphonic crolr and Oregon Slate college rhoira. Alicia McElroy , 7w j.' I r'."' that the tobaccos used Is S I f -iJ in Chwterfield are of finer Ensemble, Frederick W. Goodrich, organist, snd Miss Frances Brock man, violinist, which will be held in the music suditorium at 8:15. It is free to the public. Tuesday the program will Include the election of officers, memorial service, symposium on teaching, and study classes. ', The program for the concert Mon-j day night follows: Concerto Gregorlano for Organ and Orchestra Pletro A. Yon Introdusione ed Allegro Adagio Finale Frederick W. Goodrich, aoloist Concerto for Violin and Orchestra Tchaikovsky Frances Hrockman, soloist Sle 1st Mir Lieb M. Prsetorius To Meelzel ...Beethoven From Lyons as I Journeyed (Old French Ilornionlxed by F. A. (ievaert When Allen-A-Dale Went A-llunt- fng De Peari-all Incidental fragment, Wilbur .lessen, baritone The Dove Flies Low on Wbit- sundsy Andre Kopolyov Incidental solo, John Spittle, tenor Lullaby Braharoa-Skinner ' Solos. Catherine O. Coahow and Jessie Long, sopranos Hospodi Pomilui G. V. Lvovsky Ciecho-SloTakian Dance Song . . . Arr. Krone The Duel Henry P. Crosa Incidental fragment, Louia Crow, bass I "Komm Susser Tod" (Come, Sweet Death) Bach II Ballet-Suite Itnmeau-Mottl 1. Minuet 2. Musette 3. Tsmbourin III (a) "Lettre d'Amour". .Cesar Cul (b) "Musical Snuff Box" ... Liadov (c) "White Violets" Alicia McElroy IV "Blithe Bells".... Bach Grainger Frederick W. Goodrich, organ "Danse de la Fee Dragee," from the "Nutcracker Suite" Tchiakovsky Membera of ensemble are: Violina, Marie Chapman MacDonald. Anne Coughlan, Margaret Munson; viola, Katherine Sharkey Kkstrom; violin cello, Prospera Poxxi; flute, Doria Wlldman: piano, Katherine Howe; piano and celesta, Alicia McKiroy. JUDGES' RACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Governor (Cont.) Ixmergan McAlexander ... Sec. of State Abrams Snell Com. of I-nbor Anderson Gram KcpresentatlTe ., Heffron Hill , ; Howard .12S7 .1134 .?Vl .1001 .20.V. .aiifs liw'i ,:i'j:it( .21 IS i ..that Chesterfields are Milder that Chesterfields Taste Better THE EUGENE REGIS TER-GUABD Huntington King , ' ..Merriam a Nielnei i Commissioner Crowe .ti - McFarland, Treasurer Kchnntol Schiskn Democratic Primary Congress Delxell (ioss , Turner Governor Mahom-y Martin Sec. of State I,ogan Shelton Walter Supt. Instruction Duntnn fjconhardt Treasurer Inman Mathewa Judges Supreme Bnsley Hand District Brand Eddy Skipworth .3258 .2560 .8111 .2592 ,3M5 .8143 .26 .3987 .1152 . 760 .1326 .1355 .2163 . 487 .1306 .1336 .1442 .1424 .1300 .1702 .2744 .6431 .7043 .4041 .8590 .4874 No 4467 4221 6174 6861 6032 W imberly Isiuee Tea .4201 .3324 .3031 .2741 .3061 County Debts ... Jury Trial T. B. Hospital ... Insane Hospital . Sales Tax County party organisation work will get under way next month with the republican and democratic central committees meeting to. elect officers and complete other organisation de tails. Harris Calls Meetlse The republican central committee will meet at the county court house June 2, at 2 o'clock. It was announced by Dr. M. C. Harris, chairman. The democratic meeting has not been scheduled yef, according to Edward F. Bailey, chairman. The democrat! probably will meet early in June, he aaid. - - Local political ohaersera were tak ing much Interest in the circuit judge race in this district Monday and con siderable comment waa aroused over the questian aa to whether or not the results of the primary TOte were final. Three Held Elects ' Some held that the three highest men were elected and ''would not go before ' the Toters next Norember, while others held that since the pri mary election was In effect caucus it could not be considered an election and that therefore the three highest would have to be Toted on again In November. Still othera held that only those candidates receiving majority votes could be considered elected in the primary and that therefore the two low candidates must again appear on the November ballot. In the lat ter case, Wlmberly and Eddy would again be. before the voters In Norem ber. . ' - In an unofficial opinion gWen by Attorney General Van Winkle Mon dny, it was held that the three high men were elected and would not be voted on in November,' The opinion stated that "In thla caw,' only In the event of eevea or- more running for three places would there be a race for election between the high six In No vember." FIVr RIVERS PRECINCT Republican Primary Congress: Devers 1; Mott 7. Gov ernor: Brown i uunne j; rioim.u 4; Lohergsn Is McAlexander 0. Sec retary of state: Abrams 4; Bnell B. Commissioner of Isbor: Anderson 4; Gram 6. Representative: Heffron 4; Hill 8: Howard 1: Huntington 5; King 5: Merriam 4: Nielsen '3. Commis sioner: Crowe 3: McFsrland 7. Treas urer: Bchantol 5; Schiska 5. Democratic Primary Congress: Deliell 1; Goss 0: Turner 4. Gorernor: Mshoney 2; Martin 3. Secretary of state;. Logan 2; Shelton 0; Walter 2. Supt. instruction: Dun ton 1: Leonbardt 2. Treasurer; In man 2; Mathews 3. Judges Supreme; Bsgley 8: Bsnd S. Dis trict: Brand 7; Eddy 7; Skipworth 9; Wimberly 9. Issuee County debts: 300 yes 1; 801 no 2. Jury trisl: 802 yes 1: 303 no 11. T. B. hospital: 304 yes 6; 305 no 6. In sane hospltsl: 308 yes 7; 307 no B. Sales tax: 308 yes 1: 809 no 14.. MOHAWK PRECINCT Republican Primary Congress: Devers 10; Mott 34. Got ernor: Brown 16: Dunne 10; Holmsn 6; Lpnergsn 7; McAlexander 4. Sec retary of atate: Abrams 24; Snell 21. Commissioner of labor: Anderson 17; Gram 25. RepresentatiTe: Heffron 1.1; Hill 21: Howard 18: Huntington 13; King 22: Merriam 19; Nielsen 28. Commissioner: Crowe 15; McFar Isnd 32. Treasurer: Schantol 19; Schiska 27. Democratic Primary Congress; Deliell 7; Goss 3; Tur ner 7. Governor: Mahoney 10; Mar tin 9. Secretary of state: Logan -1; Shelton 6: Walter 9. Supt. instruc tion: Dunton 8; Leonbardt 9. Treas urer: Inman 4: Mathews 12. Judges Supreme: Bagley 18; Rand 39. Dis trict: Brand -46: Eddy 83; Skipworth 54; Wimberly 25. Issues County debts: 300 yes 34; 301 no 25. Jury trial: 302 yes 33; 303 no 28. T. B. hospital: 304 yes 18: 805 no 46. Insane hospital: 306 yes 13; 307 no 51. Sales tax: 30S yes 34 309 no 88. WOMAN MAYOR RE-ELECTED JEFFERSON, May 21. C) Edna B. Allen waa re-elected. mayor of Jef ferson in tbe city . election held here Fridsy, receiving a large majority of the total Totea cast.. B. E. Howell waa re-elected iity recorder, and George C. Mason, treasurer. - A -17-y ar-old boy was killed re cently when he fell from a New York hHdgejidichhesBsmtuigV s Relieved Skia made clearer, smooches, aner. the easy tUelnol way For free sample ol UWMW aaa oosp wins ip swnwaoi, itvt 7),0alfo.,asa. ejaaw Kswaol, Qayt 7),BalfO-,Md. an Resmol Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRY (Continued Pram Pao D airtight tin. Mra. W. R. Armstrong, 1302 Eleventh avenue west, .nugene. Honey Partalt a whole eegs or yolks of 8 eggs beaten thoroughly. 1 cup strained honey. rj.. in nnhle hoiler and cook un- tit'.a.l hi,-L- tirrlnir constantly. Cool and stir Into this 1 pint cream, whip ped very stiff. Pack in freeicr with equal parts of salt and ice and atand four hours or freeie in electric re frigerator. Tbia is very nice for the summer season to serve at parties or at meal time. Mrs. James A. Welch, 1307 Lincoln street, Eugene. Honey Butter 2 parts honey; 1 part butter. Let stand in room temperature un til butter is soft. Add honey to but ter and atlr until perfectly blended. Place in glass jar which can be tight ly covered and stand in refrigerator. Uses for honey butter: Blend with chopped nuta as simple topping for sponge cstes. As a service for hot biscuits, griddle cakes, waffles, etc, instead of serving honey and butter sepsrately. Delicious on nut bread for tea and the "best yet" for steam ed puddings in place of hard sauce. David F. Knox, Route 3, Eugene. . E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) and reason has a chance to be heard, it may be well to remind the public nt rtnin haaic facta totally, and no doubt intentionally, disregarded iu The board said here tbat by inves piles Rillif Last! No more tortor el Willi, lit tnd itVplo com fort Co to thttool without dred. TorPito Ointment tfbtolately put in tnd to Pile iuffer in of all form- Blind. Itch- lnt Bleedlnf and Protruding; Pi to doee the three thlni nccetMir UMttootnei-re-lievn the tor en m and In B m nunon. iz n Bean trpalra the torn tlMue. (J It abeorbe-driea np tha exctM iyiucui and rtdocea the swol len blood YMselt'whleo art Piles, ; . - , . - . ' ThtVethott of application make Pato doubly effective Special PUa Pipe attached to tuba permlte application hih up In rectum to all parti ara thoroughly medicated. Get Fito today and reallta tha rejiti in iiore lor youi - RD CROSS DRUG , CO. . 624 Wlllamatta C State It as our II Pit Hf 11 Ctrmdf , belief that the tobaccos used in Cheeterfield are of finer quality and hence of bet ter taste than in any otKr cigarette at the price. Liggett & Mysri Tobacco Co. tigation it had concluded that mon opolistic practices existed in certain Industries nnd that small enterprises were oppressed. , Tlrese findings, said the statement, were not answered by Johnson and his officials. Tbe board said that Johnson and Itiehberg, "apparently are under the impression that the national recovery act is their personal property, break into shrieks of rage at the atigges tiou that operations are not perfect or are susceptible of improvement." IS MONOPOLY SUPPORTED? The board expressel the hope that when the next report is Issued, It will not be held up for NRA men to answer and "pervert" but, tbat If that is done "we shall insist that at the same time opportunity be given to use to answer Mr. Rich berg's misstatements, correct his errors and at lenst try to draw bis attention to the realities of the issues involved. "Finally, one question: Does the administration wish to be understood as. supporting monopoly!" . The board suggested that the "ex plosions" from Johnson and Rich berg "might be deemed to justify such a thought." ,. SOCIALISM ADVOCATED WASHINGTON. May 21. HP) President " Roosevelt apparently Intends- to let the Darrow board finish lta-: task of investigating whether there -have- been 'monopolistic, practices- under NBA. . , . It submitted a partial report la. niitht excorinting the NRA. Clarence A Glorious, Glittering EUGENE ARMORY Monday, June 4th to June 9th Inclusive 6-BIG NIGHTS-6 MATINEE, SAT., JUNE 9TH General Admission 25c 20 High Class Professional Circus Acts Circus Novelty Syncopated Orchestra FREE-DANCING EVERY NIGHT Circus Off ice:. 131 E, L honest Darrnv tv. . member, advocate i" " W ership and control of i.TB"t"'l Hugh S. JohnVoa , minlstralor, "Piy to the report k , the immediate sholi.V Tbe board, which h,d kT by President Hno.,',1, iJ W practices of the V. ,tMi,n. Administration, stabbT' W. ' NR-V. Prin'it1 codes by saying; 01 "All competition it u and relentl... oa else. On. m.', ",. , making war ladylike u j"'" competition fair." ..!..0C.WI,,tlc'1'n,.tl,,M ownersoin in a, supplementary ttL 5""" Darrow. 77-year-ohl taS,? other board mb3k2 Thompson of Chies,n . partner of Darrow. R 7" "The choice is betwe.. - ' sustained hy ,,", JjH clearly the trend In tin .Z , k covery Admini.tr.toia '' economy, which den 'J ownership and control, "The hope of th, Aoeri Pie . . .lies ln nth, pl,, . America s resources followiu Hi nation." "a One member of ft, v... . sented from the Dsrrow faL k a minority report. TbH !IL John F. Sinclair, nw nounced the conduct of tl, Jl? and labelled its findi misleading and unreliable.'' Ai VALLEY PRINTIN6-78 W. Gathering of Big Top Stan AMERICAN LEGION Indoor CIRCUS BENEFIT RELIEF FUND Broadway, Phone 2811 ism, tMam Mvtu Teaaec Cas
