Page Two
QUIET WEEK HERE
Eugeneans Interested In new auto
mobiles will find plenty to occupy
them this week. Gerald Scherer of
Scherer Motor company ia to bring a
fleet of new Bulcks to Eugene Sun
day evening, ranging from the Series
40, lowest price of the Buick line, to
the J2600 "91," for a week'a display
on the local floor. Following their
exhibition, prominent citiiens will be
aaked to drive them, and opinions so
licited. a
Biggest month in four years! That's
what Ford haa enjoyed during June,
according to Ed Lorence, who handles
the publicity for E. C. Slmmona Mo.
tor company, local Ford agency. And
it'a no wonder. We borrowed the
four-door sedan last week to bring In
aome baseball players from Dexter,
nd in the middle of a driving rain,
loaded down with 7 baeeballers, it
performed like a million dollars, with
nary a akid. Drop in and aee it.
A good week waa enjoyed at Lane
Auto, too. Two Plymouth! and an
International truck were numbered
among the sales. And the new La
fayette la attracting plenty of at
tention. They almost aold us one
after a ride. The only thing that
atopped us waa the money, and a
newspaperman ia the only person that
would atop.
A knee-action model, the Master
Six aport sedan, baa been received
by the Valley Chevrolet company,
local Chevrolet dealer. It ia a four
door five-passenger sedan with built
in trunk. New featurea of appearance
and equipment distinguish it from
other models of the line. The newest
Chevrolet haa the appearance of in
creased streamlining, through the
adoption of a modified roof line, to
permit the rear panel to blend smooth
ly Into the lines of the trunk. The
entire rear panel. Including the trunk,
la made of a single stamping.
Walter Brown was just leaving on
fishing trip, and be didn't hare
much newa for as from the Brown
Motor company. However, although
there arc no Airflow Chryslerr in
stock at present, they can be deliv
ered on demand. Which ought to be
ewa to local prospects'
And here Is some news) The new
"Tear Ahead" Studebakers have been
received at the Monroe Motora, man
aged by Elmer Oilbertaon, and you
ean awe them on display there this
, week. New streamlining features and
, many ether excellent advantages. We
; crge yon to drop in and look over the
' hew machines before making any pur-
JUId and Sawyer, dealera In Dodge
gad Plymouth, have nothing startling
te announce. "Our sales are going
well, and there are continued Indies
tJeaa at business pickup," they stated
Saturday. "That may not be news,
' hut It'a certainly good newa. Are we
tight)" We admitted It.
e a e
Handy knick-knacks of all kinds. In
addition to the regular stork of neces
sities, arc on display at the Western
Anto showrooms. Everything a mo
torist Bight ever need, from the oh!
eo necessary tire patch klta to dlree-
tlon indicators. Lej Manager Urey
ahow yon around. You'll find some
thing yon can use.
e e
The tire business hasn't been up to
par this week, all the dealers admit.
"Nothing much new," Ernie Danner,
Goodrich aalesman, anya, while Jack
Hatton of Carlson-Ratton and Hay,
dealer In Goodyear, "G-3'1 tires, ex
pressed aimllur sentiments. Fire-
atone, too, had a quiet week. Ail
three firms handle topnotch tires, and
It'a no fault of the product that sales
haven't gone so well. That may be
the trouble. The tires are ao good
they never wear out.
e e
We em-render. We know when
we're licked. Finding Floyd Manvllle
ia a fine art we haven't mastered.
Couldn't locate hira Friday, and
couldn't locate him Saturday. Finally
got a little dope from the shop to
the effect that business was OK, but
aalde from that there wee little elie
to report. By the way. It's the Motor
Sales and Service we're talking about,
' and Tloyd la the manager. If we've
missed something hot, don't blame ui.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
at their country home near Babela
herg, outside Berlin.
Captain Ernst Korhm, the comman
der of the storm troops, for years
Hitler's close friend, lie waa arrest
ed, depnard, accused of Immoral prac
tices that brought shame to the Natl
movement. He committed auiclde.
, There waa no further atateraent on
the "foreign power."
Representations came to the Cer
Bian foreign office from at least one
embassy asking that the "rnnsplrlng"
power be named so thst other embas
sies in Berlin might no longer be un
der suspicion.
In the crushing of the revolt, seven
form troop lesders were shot to
death In Munich.
Death Toll Unknown
An untold number of other brown
hirted storm troopers were killed
resisting arrest or committed suicide.
Helnrlch Klanamer, leader of the
"Catholic Action" group wns shot to
death.
Count Wolf rtelnrlch Helldorf nati
notice official In Potsdam, ally of
Roehm and other storm troopers who
plotted to aelic control, wss killed,
ostensibly while resisting arrest.
With Hitler at the halm, uacaallti-
ged aa his chief aide as a result of
the day's developments, was Premier
Hermann Wllhelm Goering of Prussia.
Goerlng Acts Quickly
He sent his police into the atreeta,
keeping the busy trsffic from congest
ing with crowds. He mobilised the
reichwehr, the regular army.
He called In storm troopers from
Munich and other headquarters. He
dispatched Hitler's own guard, the
black shifted schuts staffeL to take
command at nasi headquarters.
He hsd ths "liquidation" well under
way by the time Hitler arrived by air
plane from Munich where, since
early hours of the day, he had direct
ed the counter movement to -quell the
mutiny.
Frequently, during thetenaa day,
there was heard conjecture that Hit
ler's action was designed to shuffle
off "the wild men" of the nail move
ment. Apparently, Itwaa said In reliable
sources, Roehro fletber storm troop
leadera realised th possibility of a
coup of some sort and decided at last
moment to stir up mutiny In the
ranks.
The mutiny came just before the
storm troopers were to leave for a
month's furlough, during July.
Von Sohleloher Popular
On prcvloua occasions, Hitler has
shown the ntmost rfcjactance to depose
e friend from power. But It waa pre
sumed that the orgies participated In
by Roehm, which Hitler learned on
his trip to Bavaria, forced bim to act.
Hitler himself stripped the epaul
eta from the uniforms of Roehm and
other atorm troop leaders.
This detail seemed to stand out In
bold relief:
Hitler and Goering, mindful of
rurablinga that have rolled up In re
cent weeka, determined to cleanse the
nasi party leadership of any possible
excuse for calling the relchswhr more
definitely Into the political picture.
The death of von Schleicher added
to the tense situation. He held a
wide popularity In the pre-nail Ger
many and waa a close friend of the
crown prince.
But the armed forces placed stra
tegically about the capital were felt,
apparently, to be sufficiently strong
to cope with any emergency.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
la paid. Otherwise, foreclosure msy
be rssorted to. -
"In the actual operation of the
law," Mr. Roosevelt said, "I do not
believe that losses of capital will
greatly exceed, If they exceed at all,
the loaaea that would be sustnlned if
thla measure were not signed."
The president aald the measure
"will stop foreclosures" and that the
mere threat of its use should apced
the refinancing program of the farm
credit administration.
"It will prevent deficiency judg
ments," he ssld, "a form of Liability
which, In the Judgment of many
thinking business men, ought to be
abolished entirely."
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the docks. Much of It haa been un
loaded from the ships, but cannot be
moved because of the teamsters re
fusal to move It.
The industrial aaaociation has an
nounced several timea Its plan to
"open the port" with non-union labor.
Twlco it haa postponed the "aero
hour" for the opening at the urgent
request of those emlenvorlng to settle
the strike. The present deadline is
Monday, but It wns reported tonight
that the limit might once more be
moved forward. Thla atrengthened
the general feeling o( optimism in the
strike situation.
FUEL OIL ARRIVES
PORTLAND, tire., June .10. W)
Portland's predicted gasoline and
fuel oil drought tonight hail failed to
materialise in proportions predicted
earlier in the week when the water
front strike halted discharge of oil
tanker cargoes.
Hal Merchant, representative of
the International Sosmen'e Assorln
tlon, termed the reports of an im
pending shortage a "gag to discredit"
the msrllime strikers before the pub
lic. Fuel oil and gasoline In large quan
tities was reaching Portland by rail
and truck, It waa learned.
With eight or nine policemen for
every worker, more wool waa un
loaded today from freight cars at
terminal No. 4 by shout a doien men.
The tanker Telon which .L-1......1
out of the harbor with a non union
crew anout two weeks ago, slipped
lurk todav and
ing 75.1100 barrels of fuel oil at ter
minal ,o. e. 1 ue oil will be handled
by rail for out of town trade.
- .
Schermerhorn Drops
Attempt for Parole
MEDFORD, Ore., June 30. A
Gordon F. Schermerhorn, former
sheriff of Jackson county, under three
years sentence In state priaon for
conviction of ballot theft conspiracy,
this morning, through counsel, with
drew his application for a parole, and
a commitment to the atate peniten
tiary was ordered, with the recom
mendation of the ronrt til., h.
granted a conditional pardon by th
siovernor, at the expiration of si
months pensl servitude.
A stay of execution of the commit
.umv lur 11 aaye. to permit Sche
Tm-
ernorn to errant, his personal
fairs was grsuted by the court.
af-
Tn Jaousry, 1012, IS Inches of snow
... j , ,m.Iu.v 0 1
fen In 24 hours at W
C. a record greater than any
New York. Chicago, BoMon or
Paul since the l. 8. weather bur
becaa keeping records,
MEDICAL-SOCIETY
EYES
k abatement concerning the In
fantile paralytic epidemic In Cali
fornia and the situation In Lane
county waa lsaued Saturday by the
Lane County Medical Society. Fol
lowing la their statement:
"The phyaiclanc of Lane county
have been aware of the possibility
of an outbreak of infantile paraly
sis for the past several weeks and
through their County Medical So
ciety have kept in close touch with
the situation In southern Cali
fornia so far aa their epidemic Is
concerned. A committee consisting
of Doctors Romlg, Fox, Kent,
Beardsley, Furrer, McKenile and
Hunt have made atudy of the
California situation and formulated
plans for handling any situation
which may arise here.
"There Is no cause for nndue
alarm at the present time with
only two cases In the city, one
from Eugene and one from Cot
tage Grove. There were this many
caBes last year ana in most years.
There would be no concern at the
present time If It were not for the
major epidemic In California. Traf
fic Is coming this way this time
of the year and some are coming
here to escape the epidemic mere.
The medical profession and the
public should be watchful to guard
against the appearance of more
cases here within the next several
weeks.
"The Journal of California and
Western Medicine, published at
San Francisco, in the June Issue,
states that "Infantile paralysis Is
epldemlo In California wltn pros
pects that Ha rise during the com
ing weeks will be Inordinately
high. An Intensive epidemic will
occur during the summer and fall.
More cases are occurring among
individuals of the higher age group
than formerly. Careful medical In
vestigation of all cases of Illness
among children with strict Isola
tion of all cases who have suspect
er symptoms Is recommended."
The American Medical Journal of
June 23, In an editorial states,
'The Incidence of Infantile paraly
sis Is higher than normal for Los
Angeles and It la not considered
safe to send a small child Into the
vicinity. A child under six years
of age falls within the most sus
ceptible age group. It Is difficult
to protect a child against Infec
tion since the disease seems to be
distributed by carriers, so that the
child might become Infected from
a 'person who la apparently well.
"The committee from the Lane
County Medical Society advises
at the present time the following
In order to avoid as far as possible
tne outbreak of further cases:
Avoid as far aa possible nnneces
Bnry oontacta In groups and
crowds. This applies especially to
children. Avoid Irritation of the
nose such as may arise from
getting water In the nose while
swimming. Any child who shows
unusual symptoms should be put
to bed, kept quiet. Isolated from
others, watched carefully and the
family physician called. Symptoms
which might be auspicious are
fever, headache, vomiting, sore
throat, bowel symptoms, drowsi
ness or Irrltlbllity. Other symp
toms might be stiffness of the
neck or spine, pain In these re
gions or In the extremities.
The Lane County physicians are
prepared to give serum and other
trentment which recent experience
has shown to be of the most value
as the occasion demands. The local
committee will keep the public in
formed from week to week rela
tive to the locnl conditions, num
ber of cases, etc. Instructions will
be given to the public from time
to time. While there Is no cause
for alarm at the present time it Is
the height of wisdom to be on
guard against this disease.
"Signed, Committee,
Lone County Medical Socloty."
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Kaglrs Ladies, Mrs. Delia Bartlett;
I. O. (. F Ana llailley, linns Hertil
son; Degree of Honor, Mr. May T.
Moon; Lndirs of the Klks, Mrs. Har
ry C. Farley; Catholic Daughters,
Miss Naomi Harper, Mrs. Rose Finne
gnu; Kastern Star, Mrs. Sam Bond,
Mrs. M. G. Howard; Knights of Col
umbus, Dale t'ooley, Dtisne linber.
Service rluha and veterans groups
are active in laying plana for their
queen candidates, with several func
tions, as yet nnsnnounced, plsnned for
the coming week.
. 0, PARLEY
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
i.mii.rit iatr.inal.iiii frta. hliiilv
iimlor grholrtrshijit. Km'h will remain
in W!.iti(tton two month, during
which tht'y will be brought into con-
wr wun irnnrri in goTornmrni ami
politics.
The mtdrfM July 14 of Pr. Kelly.
niuiini i rrariu r.iiumi.iii.iii irrmu,
will b wntrhed with erf fit Interest,
for lr. Kelly in his point lot. hat the
njipominuy or nring one ot lot oe
informed men In the country on edu
cation and narttimlarlr Mchef edura.
tlon.
Dlicimton Group Set
The general collie of the Vniter
ity of Minnesota, n fiperiment of
IH-erM education that baa attmrted
wotld-widt) itttotioa, will b (uli; ,
THE EUGENE BE6ISTEB.flPA
j il.j h n nnvria. Manv sdu-
cators believe that developments
growing out of tnis institution win
vltallv affect higher education through
out the country.
Northwest educators wno win isse
npaaidlna officiala and as
group chairmen include Dr. Boyer;
n. v-nrman IT flnlaman of Reeil Col
lege: Burt Brown Barker, vice-prea-Man
nt th. fntvritT of Oregon:
Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor of higher
education: wuiard Aiaraa, cnairman
of the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education; Dr. ueorge w. reavey,
president of Oregon State College ;
r A Unorarn atata aitnarintanripnt
of public instruction; J. A. Churchill,
president of Oregon Bute normal
UahaaI. n. Wank M VXrlrann. art.
ing president of Willamette univer
sity, and Dr. John F. Dobbs, presi
dent, Pacific University.
.,. Jl.m.aalna .,... wilt ha nM
each day, and a aummary of findings
will oe presented by cnairmen on tne
final J. Th. (tona iu "Haantnal.
bility to Commonwealth,' "Responai-
Dlllty to Biuuent, nesponeimiiiy in
Adult Education," and "Responsibility
of Social Planning."
Housewives'
Forum
By MARIAN LOWRT
(Continued From Pag 1)
Keep stirring dally till bubbles don't
appear any more. Pou. in clean con
tainers, seal over with wsx and store
in cool dry place. Jama were made
the same way Mrs. Z. K. Lamb,
Harrisburg.
Apple Butter 1 830
Boil one barrel of new cider down
half. In iron kettle which muat be
perfectly free from any musty taste.
liany it over a moderate fire, have
plenty of fire wood ready, (drift wood
la considered best) to keep the fire
burning evenly, which la better if built
in a aheltered spot, to prevent ashea
from aettling in apple butter. Peel
and core three bushels of good cook
ing apples; when the cider has boiled
to half the quantity, add the apples,
and when soft, stir constantly for
from eight to ten hours. If done It
will adhere to an inverted plate. Put
away in jara. Stone jars, (not earthen
ware), covering first with writing'
paper cut to fit the jar, ar.d press
down closely upon the apple butter;
cover the whole with a linen cloth
tied snugly down. Aletha I Carr,
W23 23rd Ave. E., Eujene.
Blaok Cake
One pound flour, one of currants,
one of raisins, one of sugar, pinch
salt, half pound of shaved citron, half
pound of chopped figs, 8-4 pound
butter, ten eggs, leaving out two
whites, teacup of molasses, one of
sour cream with 1 teaspoons aoda
mlied in one gill (Mi cup) of brandy,
half cup cinnamon, two tablespoons
allspice and cloves, four tablespoons
Jam.
Sounds like a big cake now-a-days.
Here la the method for mixing.
Sift dry Ingredients, saving out
small amount of flour to dredge fruits.
cream butter, add sugar gradually and
beat until light, separate egga, beat
yolks and add to creamed mixture,
beat thoroughly and pour in molasses
and brandy (may substitute grape or
orange juice). Add dry ingredients
alternately with sour cream and aoda,
until all are used. Fold In floured
fruits, and lastly beaten egg whites.
Bake 8 hours in slow oven
Mrs. Nenl Mountjoy, College Crest.
Ginger Snaps
1 pint of molasses
1 cup butter
cup sugar
1 teaspoon of soda
1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and
ginger.
After mixed roll thin and bnke In
oven. Maxine Horton, 1910 Willam
ette St., Eugene.
Dornhecker Clan
Reunion is Held
A family reunion of the Dornhecker
clan wns held Sunudny, June 1M, nt
Helmick park, near Monmouth. The
occasion was to celebrate the birth
day of V. N. Dornhecker, which waa
June 27.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Dornhecker, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Celorie, Francis Celorie, Jamea Celo
rie, Dorothy Allen. Marguerite Allen,
David Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Zorn, Lois
.lean Roley, all of Eugene; Mrs. L, F.
Dornhecker, Rosens Dornhecker,
Kenneth Dornhecker. Clifford
Dornhecker. Muriel Dornhecker, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Dornhecker. Ruth
Dornhecker, Roliert Dornhecker, lal
of Dallas Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jochimsen, of l'eorla, Mr. anil Mrs.
.Torhimsrn, of Petnlunia. California,
Rob Patty of Amity, Mrs. Henry Hal
lagher, of Eugene, and lienrge Ror
den of Vsllejo, California.
Curry Discharged
From Theft Charge
Muriel Curry, arrested for com
plicity in the robliery of Ixiuls Vrban,
was discharged In justice court Sat
urday. Vrhan signed the complaint against
Curry, but was under ths Impression
it wss another person, county officials
stated. On seeing Curry in court.
Vrhsn positively stated Curry waa not
invoked in the rohhery.
JOHNSON COACH
CHICAGO, June 30 VP) Joe
Cronln, pilot of the Washington Sena,
tors, who will manage the American
league tea magalnst National league
stars at the polo grouunds July 10,
hss selected his old boss. Walter
Johnson, as one of his coaches.
I An artificial fountain known as
! "Andrew's geyser." which shoots a
j stresm of water about 2.V) feet high,
can be seen at 17 different places
; from trslns climbing the Blue Ridse
I mountains between Old Fort, N. C.
' snd Ridceoreit. X. C.
Friiiture Repairing
lefinishlnff. Upholstering
Eipert Workmen
Applegate Furniture Co.
Phone 1 IHh and Will.
ARE PUNNED BY
EXTENSION DIVISEOni
1 arida Tarletv of courses In music,
covering both technical and cultural
phases, will be offered to people in
this part of the atate at the opening
of the university term next fall. It was
announced here today by Miss Moielle
Hair, head of the correspondence di
vision of the extension division. Each
eonrse will be given weekly and a
symposium open to all those enrolled
will be held once each month. Classes
are to be open to both men and
women.
Faculty members of the school ot
music will teach the courses, while
members of Mu Phi Epsilon, nstionsl
music honorary society, will serve aa
chairmen. Cooperating In the enter
prise will he the society, the school
of music and the general extension
division.
Courses to be held weekly Include
chamber music, under the direction of
Rex Underwood, director of the uni
rersity orchestra; piano, to be taught
by Dr. John J. Lendshury, dean of the
school of music, and Mra. Jane Tba
cher, professor of piano; voice and
voice ensemble, by John Stark Evana
and Madame Rose'McGrew of the
school of music; design In music, po
etry and apace arts, by Dr. Landsbury,
Dr. Ernest G. Moll, professor of Eng
lish, and Nowland B. Zane, professor
of painting; composition, under the
direction of ueorge Hopkins, proteS'
sor of piano; significant movements
in music aa a reflection of the great
movements In history and politics, by
Louis Artau, professor of piano; and
opera, tinder the leadership of Madame
McGrew.
At the monthly assemblies topics
will include "Music Education In Gen'
oral and in the United States in Par
ticnlar," by Dr. Landsbury: "The Ne
glected Field of Chamber Music." by
Mr. Underwood; "The Scientific Basis
of Piano Playing," by Dr. Landsbury
"The Poetic Conception of Piano Mn
sic," by Mrs. Thacher; "The Hignifl
cance of Choral Music," by Mr. Evans;
"The Correlation of Music, Poetry and
the Space Arte," by Dr. Landsbury, Dr.
Moll and Mr. Zane: "Some Interesting
Aspects of Voice Study and Opera."
by Madame McGrew, and "Public
School Music as the Substance of Mu
sic Education," by Anne Landsbury
Beck, professor of music.
Members of Mu Phi Epsilon who
will act as chairmen include Mrs. W,
E. Robertson, who Is general chair
man for the project, and Mrs. Horace
Mlddletnn, Mra. Robert Prescott Mrs,
Ia H. Johnson, Mrs. Lillian A. Sea
ton, Mra. J. M. Miller, Mrs. Ferris
Hathaway, Mrs. L. D. Pierce, Mrs. J.
B. Patterson, and Mrs. A. F. Sether.
Although the project Is thought to
be the first of Its kind In the United
States, those sponsoring It are en
thustastlc over ita pcospects, and
large classes In all departments are
anticipated. Clasa schedules and meet
ing plnces will be announced in the
fall.
O
P-TDDATE
FLORENCE. June 30. (Special).
With a re-openlng of the "talkies"
here this week-end the theatergoing
pubtic ot this section of Lane county
at last have a home show house which
affords modern comforts. Tho mojor
improvement is the supplanting of the
old-time straight-backed wooden
seats with sn up-to-date type of
theater chair .A total of 204 of these
new type have been Installed by
Munnser B. K. Fisk, who took over
the Princess theater recently.
An additional betterment which wns
effected waa made to the entrance of
the foyer of the building, where the
steps which were built aome years
ago, were removed to make way for a
floor providing a gradual slope. Talk
ing pictures are now being ahown
from Friday to Monday nights inclu
sive, and the opening pictures shown
this week-end ICdnn Ferber's "Gla
mour" and "Left Talk It Over," are
coincident with first showings on the
Portland screen.
e e
Mrs. Ed Sanbo-n, who was one of
Florence's two official representatives
sent to Taft's recent Redhead round
up, enme within a point of nosing out
the young lady from Handon who won
the honors of queen of the roundup.
President Ie Griner of the Siuslaw
chamber of commerce, who was In
cluded in the local people there, ssys
the crowd numbered between 6000 snd
7000 people. The full complement of
local people present Included Mayor
and Mrs. D. M. Kyle and son David,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cox. Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Kyle. Mr. snd Mrs. Fred
Ssrpimt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kyle, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Morris and Miss Vera
Kyle. Four of the local people. Mayor
Kyle, Mrs. Sanborn, David Kyle.
Florence's Mh v.. ....... '
i ...... .ri'ir.ruiniiir, aim
' Mra. ("Vit vara ... A't L .l
...... - - ...... .ii,''ni ,.j me
I ortland Oregoninn's rambling photog.
rapher In his strolls about the cele
bration grounds.
e e e
Coincident with the reported auth
orisation at Salem Wednesday of the
fineiaw s projected water power dls-
Complete Selection
BURCH
SHOE CO.
McDonald
Theatre Bldg.
i"
Picnic Supplies for
Fourth of July
C0E STATIONERY CO.
(( East Broadway
trlct, Captain Tom Neely, member of
the Siuslaw port commission, when
approached Friday morning in regard
to the port's participation in the mat-
... J.nI.J hat the eommisslon has
had anything to do with the projected
enterprise, at least up to tne pres
ent time. Mr. Neely ia the chairman
of the poet commission.
L. W. Newcomb, one of the berry
producers of the Berrydnle section
near Canary, is a new member of the
SiuBlaw union high scbooi ooara, ioi
lowing the annual election held at the
high school building here this week.
The election failed to draw any more
than the usual small turnout or tne
electorate.
George Evans, one of the commun
iia'a alder residents as well as one
of its eldest, suffered a paralytic
atroke at hia home this weok, from
which he is reported making a nice
recovery at this writing, however.
Bernard Sines haa returned to his
home here after assisting in the re
modeling of the theater at Waldport,
which waa reopened this wsek-end,
Imultaneoiisly with the thester here
by B. E. Fisk.
Mrs. Mildred Lewis, who has been
the day operator at the local tele
phone exchange for the paat three
years or more, left Wednesday for
San Francisco, where she expects xo
again enter employment at her former
profession of expert art worker In
the making of paper boxes. She la be
ini succeeded on the local exchange
by Miss Rhea Flint, who haa worked
as extra for some time past.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Marguth, son
Howard and his wife, were visiting
Florence Thursday. They are former
neighbors of the M. D. Morgan family
when the latter resided at Harrisburg.
Visitors at the Wm. Harrington
home this week have been their grand
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nogle of North
Bend, their son Charles snd wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goulden, all of
Aherdoon, Wash.
Edward E. Gasbar, Waldport man,
this week succeeded Frank Cnsteel as
carrier on the Florence-Tnchnts mail
run, placing a low bid of $1,878.02 for
the job. Mr. and Mrs. Casteel an
nounce that they will remove to Cali
fornia now.
Now that earwigs have apparently
become so profuse even In Florence
comes the announcement, and find
of a still more dangerous pest, the
loenst. An exhibit of one of these
insects which prey upon almost any
thing, was mndo Thursday by Hnrley
Earle, a local nnturnlist, who placed
It on public view ot the Playhouse
cafe. Among Its other attrlhutee the
locust makes a peculiar noise.
Art Johnson, deputy postmaster
here. Is nursing an injured eye, aa the
result of the member receiving a blow
from a twig while he fas gnthering
berries. It wns necessary for the
attending physician to remove a small
section of the eyeball.
Miss Edna Vandenburg of the Smith
River country haa been enjoying the
week here aa the gueat of her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Johnson. Miss
Edna formerly resided in Florence.
Another relative of the local John
sons to arrive Wednesday night wns
Irvin Johnson, who with Tom Roach,
a neighbor, are from Mesa, Colo,
Leaburg Notes
LEABURG, June 30. (Special)
Little Roberta Fountain's birthday
anniversary was the occasion for de
lightful afternoon party when her
mother, Mrs. Lee Fountain, enter
tained at her home. The children
played games and enjoyed playing on
the grass. Roberta was presented
with many eweet gifts. Refreshmenta
of Ice cream, cake and punch were
served. Elisabeth Blttle and Roaalee
Fountain helped Mra. Fountain with
the serving. Those present were Lor
enso Brown, Berniece Elston, Janet
Stryker, Howard Pepiot, Horace and
Louis Bittlc, Mnrclne Elston, Mnxine
Millar, Clara Sorenson, Pat and Ina
Deadmond, Dorothy Elston, Pauline,
Horold and Patty Smith. Margret,
Donald and Billie Slavens, Mrs. Thom
as Billings and Betty, Thomas and
Bobby, and the honored guest Rob
erta Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rennle of Eu
gene snd Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fountain
and daughters, Rosnlee and Roberts,
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Minney at Vida.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swaffnrd and
daughter Jone and Mrs. 9. H. Swnf
ford were in Eugene on business Fri
day. Mrs. Ft. W. Stryker and Mrs. L. F.
Bittle apent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Wesley Hansen.
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r
P
nnnwKRVTT.LE. June 80. (Spe
cial). At an election of officers by
Linn county pioneers and sons ami
daughters the following officers have
been elected to have charge of the
Linn Pioneer association for 1035:
Ned H. Cnllowoy, president; u. r,.
Sox, Albany, vice-president; A. B.
Tussing, secretary and treasurer;
Rev. Earl Cochron, Salem, chaplain;
Burl Calloway, John Belts, W. C.
Cooley, Albert Overton and W. Enoch
Thompson, directors.
James Warren and family of Spo
kane, a aon of the famous pioneer
mlanlnnnaV. RV. H. H. Bnoulding. and
a son of the heroine, Elixa Spalding
Warren, was in urownsvine 10 at
tend the picnic last week and to renew
acquaintances here. Mr. Warren la a
native son of Linn county. The War
rens were the guests of Mrs. Jennie
Tycer.
n...i v. Tvca-. aon nt Mrs. Fsnnie
Tycer, and a successful basketball
pitcher with the Brownsville noneers
took unto himself a wife, June 21, in
the person of Mis. Ines E. Harring
ton, of Eugene, thereby Btealing a
march on his unsuspecting Browns
ville friends. The newlyweds returned
to Brownsville that evening and will
make their home here, it is under
stood. The Csscade club, composed of
Brownsville, Eugene and Salem peo
ple met at the popular mountnin re
sort Sunday and formulated plans for
their summer camp and outing .
Earl Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stevens, wns married Saturday,
at Dallas, to Miss Helen Snyder, of
Monmouth. They will reside near
Monmouth where Mr. Stevens has
employment.
Mrs. Lennie Wallace, of Snn Fran
cisco, who was brought up at Browns
ville, accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Ste
vaneftn nf Tin rrlshnri,. to Rainier na
tional park Inst week to visit Mrs.
Stevenson's husband, Horold. The lat
ter Is captain of a CCC camp in the
park. They report an enjoyable trip.
News of Mohawk
MOHAWK, June 30. (Special)
Mohawk-McKeniie grange members
will hold their regular meeting Thurs
day evening, July 6. at 'the I. O. O. T.
ball at Marcola because of July 4
being on Wednesday, their regular
meeting date.
The Home Economics club of Mohawk-McKeniie
grange held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mnnlee Spores Wednesday afternoon
with 13 members present. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Nell Price in Marcola. .
Mrs. Jack Reynolds and grandchil
dren were visitors in Eugene Satur
day. Asa Robley spent the week-end at
the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Robley. Mr. Robley is employed
at Oakridge.
Mrs. Lester Hufstader was a busi
ness visitor to Eugene Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Anderson,
Lester Anderson, Alex Swnrtz. Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Spores and Phyllis
Moore attended the Sunday school
convention at Waltervllle Inst Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Neal and Evelyn Rob
ley were business visitors to Eugene
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Berry, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Nibbler and children from
Eugene, Mr. and Mra. Paul Robley,
Evelyn Robley and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Edgell picnicked up the McKenzie
Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore DcVore ia st the
home ot her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Jack Reynolds, after being confined
in the Pacific hospital for three weeka.
Mrs. John Reynolds and young son,
John Jr., is now at her home in Don
na after being in Eugene for three
weeks.
All taking part In the Mohawk pi
oneer picnic pageant are akcd to be
at the achool houso Monday evening
at 8 o'clock.
A group of about 30 gathered at
the Stafford school house Thursday
Charles
Chan
H.
SATURDAY TILL 8:30 P. M.
CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB CO.
70S Willamatte Street
SALEM EUGENE ALBANY
Only a competent reactionist Is qualified to prescribe W
your child's eyes . , . Young eyes respond readily to .'
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A Thorough
nd
In
38 last Broadway
augsns a Leading
evening for a picnic dinner anj;
were given for pioneer tnd l?-'
characters who will take partO
Mohawk pioneer pageant 85
July 15. "V
Mrs. Josie Spores, Mrs. Croii.f :
rie Hill snd Phyllis Moon wen, 4
ors to Eugene Thursday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Meyn '
daughter Lois were dinner nv
the Alex Bars! home Wednesdj,
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Staffon) J'
family were visitors In SprW
Saturday I
Dinner guests at the Edgelu'
Sunday evening were Mr. anl
Clnrence Lucas and children. M, .
;' 1
1
i-t
Mrs. Ted Nibbler and children!
Eugene.
The Helping Hand club inuv '
will be entertained Thursday i.
noon ut the home of Miss Abbitt, '
T
tlf
n
. no
Ot
ot
t
ri'
tii
da
The 1034 summer camp pea.
sponsored Dy tne nnilamet it
council officially opened Sunday, j:
1, when the scouts enrolled for :!
first of the three periods of ei
left Eugene for Camp Lucky t
near Blue River, for two weeki.
outdoor life.
Under the direction of H. B. I
lee, scout executive for the Walla,
council, boys will enjoy a progi
of outdoor recreation and st
work for the next two weeks. At
end of the first camp period, a co
of honor will be held at which sco
will receive merit award advat
menu.
U
I
Kl
wi
Or
ha
wi
tk,
Oi
at
La
1
Hikes to nearby points of inten
a climb of one of the Three Siati
fishing and daily swimming and ot
sports will constitute the progrn
the remits. Various merit bi
work will be under supervision (
adequate leadership for the t.
outing program of three periodi
been arranged under Camp Dire.
T
v
fo
M
hi
fr
II. B. Sollee.
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wniiiti" owAi-runu aMj,
catea nis new Law ottics at 4081;
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WEEK DAYS 96 SUNDAYS v-U
Young Eyes are
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Eugene tinea 1915.
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