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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1934)
Page Two THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) naeJ to be made in matter of rtf tail a a reault of expririn' and further 'atudjr, it tl the boanl'a ron vii'tlitn thut thn fundamental al loratlntM of iunttlon nro Bound, edu cationally and economically and fhould therefore be maintiiitml." "Vitb a . population of Ipmi tlmn a million people, and an aitKreicate wealth of acarcely morn than ffK), (MKt,00." Mjirku Mid. "Oregon can not support hnpnmte institution! each complete in trlf. according to the tradition of the more populous and wealthy mate: rather, enrh Inati lutlon, muat occupy a dint!nctive fipld ,m pnrt of the ntnte K.VNtem, all . .the institutions together nn Nti(u'tinc a couiplpte unity of our rfcujar offerings and other func tion required to meet the higher educational need of the Mite.' President Marki atnted that the report on finflnrea by Chiineellor V. J, Kerr "nhowa that higher edu cnliiin ha bneii doing it n ptirt in helping to reduce the taxpayer' burden." A TrtinpHrison nf iiii'itiite between the year IDrtO-.'U and lH.W-.in. for exrtmp. allows the following redu ction, hp aald: ntnte Inciime only, 40.5 Ver cent: nil Income, including atnto, Ntudeitt fcc, and other acmrcea. 41. 'J per cent." "Tim cutnnlntlve rrduc liona In In onie from all aoure over the four ynf period," ,M(irk mud, -"are kIiowo to ninnunt to $J5.7?W1.041.M He id the operation of the ln ntitutifiiiH f thin driintlcully redm-rd incomer "forced curtailment of aoiue imfMirt acrvlcea to atndenta and the atflta am .waa poaaible only, became nf unified control, largo unlury and ataff redii'-tiotiH. ellmimillon of tin neeetfmtry duplicatinn, and heavy de cline in Htmlent enrollment. lln Muted that In 9 program f retrenchment irinjrr roni.ideri.tlon wiik' gltert. to tii! fntereata nf nturiVnt "and for the moat part the atan darda of higher education In Oregon have not Buffered aa jrejl, even with th 20 per cent Increase in enroll, ment (hi year over laat. Mark concluded, however, that "wlfh, ind!cationa . pointing to fur ther Increanca lu enrollment, and with mounting coat a of nwtlerlaia, Kunpllo and equipment, atandarda munt Inevitably wiffer if thia de rlina In financial mi pi ) or t vontlnuea.' RELIEF PLANS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tablinh mm II "hoe factories, tanneries and workshop. Officiata einphnsixed that mh'Ii work rouma would be difconttniml aa nnn aa private employment waa avaitabln. They a I no declared that plan were afmply to guide docal nffieliiU. Aa offlclala ponder the employment prnhlem, another nugKeatlnn beard in that vrloua branched of Induatry be aanigned a certain number of JohlcaH perRona to atMorh. Obflervera familiar with administra tion policy lelieve unte-ta aonte plmi ia put Into effect to get huge number off relief Into jo with private In dtmtry, no me far reacbing action is impending. Explosion of Gas Tank Fatal to One BOSTON. Nov. in, 4 One man wan kilted and damage amounting to $175,1 K) waa raucetl when an acely lene gaa tank exploited In the ('baric town navy yard here today. The dead man wan identified aa laniel Punlea, 'ft, of CnhrteMown, attcndiiiit of the building in ntii. li the tank waa atored. HiR Itotty wa found In the debrin. Captain lloai V. Schlahach. In charge of construction at the yard, i .alii the damage to the plant would total $1.VMM0 while the damate to a boat home near by where two gird era colUpord and the roof fell in i mM he jt'.tNH. Protect Your Shin Culi.iiruS4Miii Mawle nf the purwt inirreflirnlft, K Wirtl for their emollient and clrn in (pialilif, and eunutnlnft the Hellcat Ciitteura medication, it nottie,lirlMiul mtr-u anainit kin tnuihlr. 4 if irnra Snmn ahonl-l ha kept lit evert bonaehuld (or the fUily iim of all lVic Umilr. Writ for tpTtai ttki mt Ihm cm of ihm tktn AUtm: "ruflfwr " lpt I HI, MftltUn, Mm, KIODIES' RUBBER BOOTS Knee High, 4 Q Sixes S to 2, pair. 4 I I 9 METROPOLITAN 7J5 Willamette Furniture Repairing Refinishing. Upholstering Esp.rt Workmen Applcgate Furniture Co Phone 1 nth end Will r YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE IN YOUR HOME Ael About Our Xititi Spielal Frank Pratt Phone 146 heaters By R. W. J. TUESDAY PROGRAMS Mcdonald "ficopittra", o- cil JteMiilo epic starring t'luudcttc Colbert and Warren Willinma. COLONIAL "itiiflirle" with Kobert .Montgomery. Uerhcrt Mar aim)! nnd Norma Shearer. STATE "lou lielong to .Me." with le Tr.icy, Helen .Mack and David Holt. HEILIG 'The Cnjifnln Hate the Kea," with Victor Mr,agiii. REX "Here Come the .Navy" with Jimmy CiiKix-y and I'at O'Krien, plus "Alyatery in the Private- far'' with ("barley Hug kIcb. Jut in from Portland, ko don't expect too nunh in tha way of movie reviewa from a pcraonal atnndpoint. However, what we haven't neen we've rind review of in the vnrioun trade imperii. "Cleopatra," at the Mac, DeMIHe jq.ecUdp. Claudetto Colbert utarred. Story you nil know, Caranr, .Mnrc Anthony and Cleo. Soya the Holly wood Reporter: "Swell:" Moving Pic ture Herald: "flrand Spoctucle!" Have aeen "Colonial's 'Ttlptlde,1 and it'a n honey. Norma Shearer, Hob .Montgomery. Herbert Mnmhall, in a Hophiaticflted comedy of love in nnd out of marriage. Montgomery ; Mteala it. , "Captain I In tea the Sea," at the Hellig, rated A-l comedy. Lou of loiighM, funny xituntiona and hihirloua anecdotea. t J rent -nt. too, with Wal ter Connolly, John (iflbert and all the oilier. Hlitlw'a "Vou Mcliing to Me" proved prlxo nlppper of the month. Hilled only a program picture, it came throuitb to tin no x tlirpn atara in Lib erty and get top billing aa one nf the yenr'a bent dramaa. Iee Tracy, Helen Muck atnr. Ilex hn two good picturea. Pre ferred "Mytpry In the Private Car," though. Cbnrlie Itng rlea qnd ft boat nf other In one nf the moxt npoiitanenua, naturally hilnrioua comediea of the year,, Ita climax la the eijunl of the hofne race In "havid I In rum." "Hera Cornea the Navy" on the aame hill, good, too, particuhrly if you like t'ngney. Radio Programs TUESDAY'S PROGRAMS KORE, Eugen 4 p. m., J'"u(teno high achonl; 4;4 Kmprald of the Air; 5. Twilight Hhnd nwj 6::tl, N.IK; S:4r, Noveltiea; 6. Dinner Concert; fl :.'!. Man About Town; i'ATt New Parade; 7. Kb and Zeb; 7:1ft. Paper .Moon: 7:. Itce ficlal Itevue; Hit Times; 8:1(0, Itream Boat. KOAC, Corvalllft ft:30 p. m., Miinic; I. On the ininp unen; -:;itt, tthiriea for hoya and girls; ft. Opera alorien, "Atda" Act IV; fi:!M. Muftic; ft Vetiper. led by Ilev. Km nk B. Mntlhewtt; H. Line on Life. Jainei M. .Mrrln; tt:15, Presa Itndln news; 0:1, 1'vening farm hour; fl:lft. Market and crop reports and weather forecast; 7. I. 1. Hill, "Crop lber vationn nf a Touring Agronomist"; 7:1ft. t trcKon Hairy tVniifil; 7 .Jill, Citinen and bin aehnnl; 8:1ft. Our Cur lou Way of DoIuk. Prof., It. II. On im ; 8: ail, Munli-nle, Matilda Ilolnt, cont rait o ; K: Ift 11 :W, Kcieure va. Hokum, Or. F. W. Parr. KUW, Portland I p. in.. Kriendly chat; I ;CI0, You and your government ; 4 : 1ft. Con quettea; ft. Nomad. ft:h, Muaical var ieties, ilynter 1 4tn f Itentiittrant ; ft:!tft, Olympmun: .":), Cocktail 1 1 nr. Mil ton I tiumherl; ft:l.'i, l.illle Orphan Annie; tt, Miihical Mnnnpiuna, KMO; rt:IUt, Kirc Chief prognim; 7. Palm olive Itcauty Theater of the Air; S, Am)i V Andy; 8:1ft, fJene and (Hen; S;'M, Phillip Merrill program; 0. Pen Hemic' Blue Itibbon orchestra. Nltl': It .-H). irnili Valley day; 10. Iticlifield New Klailie; 10:1ft, Story Behind the Claim; lUJUl, Hart Wo-djard'a orchrHiia from .Multnomah hotel; II, On. Arnliciin, from Mi i;iro; 1 1 :,'!0, .luck Milla orchestra, RELGI AN CABINET QUITS lllil SSCI.S, N.iv. IS. - (4 - re mler t'hnrlei tie Unmtieville nnd h' rflbhiet hnve reninei ami Hrltfinm . muiitnilv nwnitril (he munin -emeut J of a now enhinet to determine Its position on (lie ipiethon of rontinuinjt on the rmIi) timdiird. I AUHOW MK.SSIMil'U-phonf P10 WDOKALI) 12M&' CONTINUOUS 11:45 NOW TILL THURS. , if MieA(AyTyWAiHt i itV'WtAfOH ...lV 'Ji. AJ Mt HF4AT! U$ATltA WILUAM k a a AA.aLA i. I Camei VINCENT L0PE2 and Hie Orchestra "MAGIC FISH" COLOKtD CARTOON a mj4vw civi I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) water. It hit what it termed "TVA'a excurition into the power buainena." Treaty Fight Seen "That meaiia the promoting of gov ernment'BtibMidized induntrlea in di rect competition with exiting private indiihtriea," it aaid. A summary of a bulky report made after three-year aurvey in connec tion with the projected power devel opment of the Hi. Lawrence by the New York atate power authority waa iflfttted by the White Houhp Inst night. The mirvey waa made it the order of President Roosevelt when be wax gov ernor of the empire atate. The White IIouru aaid the finding would "vitally affect 7,000,000 cuatomera for elec tricity." The action of the administration in i inning the document was considered aa another lign that It will fight for ratification of the 8t. Lawrence treaty in the next congreiix. Under the plan, the Ht. Lawrence powr would be distributed by private utili ties, provided auitnble contracts could be agreed upon. States' Rights "Propaoaada" The White limine summary aaid the report, made under the chairman ship of Frank P. WflMi, eRtabliahed a yanUtick whereby consumer in New York, Pennaylvunla, New Jerney and New ICngland would be anved $Iiil.(H(0,000 a year or L'7 per cent. IleHides the Kt. Lawrence, the HooNevelt ndmlnlatratbm la projecting power development at MiiNcle Shoals; on the Columbia and .Miasouri rivers and at Boulder Canyon dnni on the Colorado river. A plea to stale authorities to give cloneat cooperation in rpgulnting public utilities was voiced yesterday by Prank II. McNInch. chairman of the federal power commission. Hp told the National Annotation nf Rail road and Ptilittea Commixloncra that the "atates right a" cry fa "propa ganda by the InterPfct who denire to escape regulation." STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) lounierfue with "admirntion" for roup d'etat methods. "lie rlsndin government announced that its slogan was "Truce with ac tion and unity." The announcement said the government was determined to keep Krance "strong In the face of those who would trouble pence with out or within." le deelnred alliances would be developed and "the national defense fortified." "No Maglo Wand" Klaniit announced his eeonoinic poliry as freedom of commerce to spur business and reduce iinrniplo). nient, He promised to fight the pressinn, saying: "Hunger is the best promoter of revolution." The fight will be slow, however, he snid. lH-cm-.se "There Is no mngic wnnd to end the depression." The premier said internnlio mil sta- blliiatlon of moneys will be sought by continued negotiations nhrnsd while lower interest rates will be sought at home. Klatidin praised tViihcrgue nnd a.-- repted some of his predecessor's re- forms Intended to strengthen the premiership, control fovernmentnl employes and limit parliament's spend- 1 inr powers but no nienMon was made t rot.Mimiionnl revision. The men?- ure to prevent parlinment addins e prmliture to the htHUet nfier the fiminre i-ommittee report ft on the floor of the chnmlter of deputtea nl ready hni br?n introduced by the S'tvei nmiMit, Support Expected The flinnilH-r'n remtion to the tntement aomenhat rtiined Nut lndi(n(ion tirrt thnt the r.ihtnet wonlil Kft h henvr maforltr. pnNilily a Uj ihnt ainrl by I touuicritne nhen he firnt went before parlia ment, r When VUndiii primed bin pn.U cenmir. all rye (itmed ti wmrh Her- f t II MONTGOMF.RY III ' - " ' T'VJt.sWA.iLV.f w?ysJt' 1H Ul II M""""- III Cue iractTutTmack II KfA C J Wizj&- 1 !! (I M OTP TT Tl 17 ' If f77.777777,, 1 III) ml-Q UST, I I ' I . , J tl I 11X1 1 111 Jj m r ....i" .f"i.J 1 II VTA I rl 4Vl l , T. M I IB 1S I Buddy RAnirl I I II IT fcT -'V.-rj 1 y jsl, -'Vrftf -. I r TV mm. i p us Th, Af.n,i.nM. ruu i n .. i i i ii a 4Bkji van I . .t-.-. v I 1 . ,..,.,... r,,, ,, . oesT .-.... ...son It I 1 L K it . w- is . .. ' -J VI, ! "T":"."' ""1- BEST OP IMUtt f ' S fM' : ; . ... .... .,.,.,., . ... , fc, U A. 1 I 'Srtt?te3fm'Vl' 1'4.V-. II ' I . it ! ip" iu?rr m 1 T u 1 1 1 l j 1 al mmm I I 'Myiterv In The llRli'lli7'W 3T4 I -V Jt2Z ! "LA CUCARACH" riot, who fat Immobile i luring the commendation. The praise of Doumer gue arourd wild applauve through moat of the chamber, alihoneb the communiatK and aocialia' booed. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) hitndeil down today. The opinion waa in answer to a rejuent by A. II. Aver ill, Hiate insurance commissioner. GENERAL I'llll.AI'CI.I'IIIA. Nnv. 1.,. (P) .Mr. Cornelia Iir.vrc I'inchot, who hay-tark Is only a sliRlitly less blnmril (lenirnl Hush H. Johnson ' difficult Insk than that confront for th- 'failure'' of the NBA. nowift Curry county officurn who are nnv Hhi- takes it oil hack. It wnnn't ! searching for Hiiro Meyer, hermit JnhiiMin. hut the whole NBA oilml-lf the backwoods country. Biruiion. thnt win wroiif the wife I They want to question Meyer of IViinsjivimiu's ei.vernor declared , to determine if he knows anything in an ail.lrens Inst nisht. "The wlmle i about the slaying last week of imiehinery of the law ha heen di- j Hobert Fauntz, 5U, who had been torte.1," xhf said. "The NRA haa'shot to death while riding along failed to relieve the depreanion." la trail near his home. The hermit. Meyer, whose at- XKW YtMlK. Nov. 13. fP) !"re sometimes resembles that of Mackav riatlio reported todsv It had the pictured "wlldman," Is said by picked up menace from the, police to own a hlsh-power rifle liner Wakhinstnn. which Hated it and a powerful telescope, had intercepted an SOS from the Sheriff Frits Smith returned to steam trawler Boi Ttuse. "Need (Gold Beach last night but was to immediate a4slinnee ten milen aonth ' reaumn the search soon. He and of Cape Spenr.'" the Rr.in Kose me- fi"y Foraytho. state policeman. Kane mid. The trawler is a French 'had been combing the "cruMies" i In the Illinois river country 20 (miles east of Oold Beach for sev- ST. I.OI'IS. Nov. 1.1. (Poller-: crRl days. Forsytlie was expected bert A. Trasit. ' Rusnelate iiuinnainar ; t0 return to civilization this after eiliior of the St. I.imis Dispinch. noon. died In hi sleep enrlv today at his ' Meyer has been w ell known In home here. He was If.' years old. Curry's uppor Kogue country for and h.id been under trenlnwV for tho PaBt 'M years. He has trap iiHlhma and a heart ailment, but llnB in widely scattered partH of win at his desk yesterday. For more i ,ho forests and rarely appears at then :tl years, he held various cie- !lho settlements except to market cnlive positions in the editorial dc- fl"'" at Akiicss. He Is said to parimrnt of the l'ost-1 )isiatrh. i have been Imrei'ooted In tho win. . WANIIINTiTOS", Nov. in. OP) Ilelecnte IHmond (D., Alaska), was reporli'd in serious condition at Providence hosiital here today fol lowinc an operation. FOREIGN IlltrSSKI.H. Nov. 1.1. (A) The appoint nwnt nf Count Itohert Van der.Straeten rnilio7 as Belgian ambassador to the I'nited States was aiiiioum'cd offirially today by the foreiiru office, (''ount rontlioj! is re unified by tin- foreign office as one of Helsiiims most distinguished diplomats. At present he is mini- Kilt-one this week-end for tho ster to lipiiniiu-k. and his career hnsnnnunl conference, nf the Oreeon , extended to many countries. Ineliid-, Circuit Young People's Luther ins: Argentina. jLcnBue. About TO delegates nro i expected to attnnd the sessions. VATICAN" CITY. Nov. 13.(Pi Tho conference will open Friday' Tope Tins today said that the Ro-, evening; at S o'clock, nnd the) nvin Catholics of Mexico, although ' meetings will continue throughout ; "suffering tribulations, glorified in j Saturday and Sun tiny. Over 1 f0 . religion." as he gave 11 special mnli- I vlsltorn am expected for the Sim ence to 1,1 priests and 2.1 students f'iy meetings, according to Rev. ' of the Latin-American College of j P. J- Luvans. pastor of tho local! Pin Latino. His holiness Imparted a Central Lutheran church. i special benediction nnd ssid his audience "for so ninny different pnrts of Atnericn are very denr tojln';s- wnno rotlliit-tahlp discus. Kmr hearts.' T At a mooting to be held thia I coming Thursday noon at tho Cnfn iie-iUcl Hoy purposes nnd prngrtim of ''"c Mental llyglenn society, part ( of a nation-wide organization, will i ho presented by Mrs. Carl H. j Pbettoplnco, western Oregon rep- j i resrntiittvp. nnd Charles Stidd ,r"- Hurry Kramer, both of: Portland. j ' ''',,B society alms primarily to :-'ol"but lllilere.y. delinquency, and ; j various forms of Insanity and pro- I'""'" program of community iiu'KiiuUi'lion. rtsncliillitutinn and re-education, nccordlng. to Mrs. t lielteplace. A" Persons Interested In the Purposes ot the society are asked io loiepnoiie .virs. I nettepince. -iiOt.. to make reservations for the luncheon. T.(Pi, Nor. 1.,. (4 Snle r.f xweep-olnken ticket nf the Irjsh Free IStnte hopittilfi would he ban ned in Knclfind under a bettii and lotteries bill now before the home of eommon. Foot ball pool aUn HiMild he prohibited, t"ne penker eitmirttod M h t,ttoi people ron tri bute ft,'.V,OtltHl wepkly trt ftiotblll ponN. or i (,'. iuhKnui Hurinc the 'I tnii, ne tmi. the pro- mofer porket nearly ? 1 .. t H ,t N N I n epth-i' nnd pr-tfUj. ;-, , - ..., :t-i ur -, "v E GOLD REACH. Ore. Nov. 13. !'' Hunling for a iiopijle In a ler nine nuu on occasion to dress only in tho skins of animals. . in PEOPLE TO MEET Younp people of tho Central Lutheran church will sather in ' Many out-of-town speakers are be hero for the various meet- aions will be Interspersed with the lectures. A banquet Saturday eveuine at the Cafe Del Ray will bo one of the hlchllchta of the conference Another outstanding feature on the program will be the choral union at 2:3il Sunday nfternoou. Alvln nogen nf Monitor Is presi dent of the Luther league this year. He Is the son of the former pastor of the Central Lutheran church here. . Kugene was host to the Luther League's annual convention four years ago. STATE FLAX (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) sntion inric reported ili.it in hi oTiirin.-il nrmnuement n nli eruor Meier "I acree (. ioiin;Ki' the indus try aa an n'l!i'i"ii.il duty w i:!i.ou emu penvtitioii until m uh tm.e n t!te iti diintrr wan self-supportins, 1 believe, in Tietv of the audit pnenivd to the LAST TIMES TONIGHT Down to the ,'?rj Sea in Quips .V A Tidal Wave, "V board, that I should be recompensed for services to the flax industry dur iuic the year li4." Kinzii; stated the previous manager of the plant had received JiJ.UOO a year plus expenses and there woa a consid erable staff of employes whereas now the eiuire staff consists of a flax superintendent, bookkeeper adn secre tary of the board of control. The audit of the indust.y, presented to thi hoard today showed an operat ing profit the past year of flO.llA after all expenses, depreciation and interest charges had been deducted. The board approved payment of a ton to farmers for thia year's flax crop and charging them f'.l a bushel f- r seed. The audit showed stock on hand valued at SJJO.OOO. Jisses nf the flax industry prev iously were reported in excess of S.'IfXUXM'l. Plans were started for col lection of old deficits due the state by Die Salem Linen Mills for flax as well as repayment previous loans. to the state of News of Leaburg T.EARi riG. Nov. 13. (Special) A special armistice program was held at the r.eaburjr church Sun- lay evening Nov. 11th at 8:30 p. m. The program for the evening was as foil.uvs; A song. "Stand np for .lesns"' sung hy the congregation. The scout salute by the boys and girls scouts, and one verse of "America" and America the Heautiful by the congregation. The Prayer hy Wil fred r'niirce followed by a special number by the choir. "The Lord is tlreat." 4 Austin fi. Dodds of the Eugene Scout representative gave a short talk, followed by the Woinens' trio consisting of .Mrs. Marion Klston. Mi's. Wesley Hansen and Mrs. Frank I'niburn. with Mrs. Kenneth Jen nings at the piano. The program was ended by a song by. the con gregation and the Benediction. Those in1 Kugene on business were Miss Cntherinc Wilson, Cordon Fra nce, Stanley and Phillip .Mallorv. Hustings, Miss fir.ne Clarke. Mrs. I Carlson and Henry and Solveig. j i Mr. and .Mrs. Klmo K. Olnwehied. I ; Mrs. Ilatnbougli mid Geneva nnd! "'I. aura. Wynonia Carter. Hilly Sweet- ' "n. .Mrs. Elmer Pepio( and Howard. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Fountain and Itoherln. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. ltetlle nnd William, .lnne SwuffoH. Shirley Williams. Mr. Joel Stevens, ! Elisabeth Bettle and Rosallee Foun- ! I tain. t Mr. Hill Neer from the Babbles store in Eugene was at the Leahurg school house, Friday to show the i airls different styles of gym suits. I lie girls have ordered their bas ket ball suits. Mrs. W. W. Junes returned home recently after n short visit with her daughter Mrs. Claude Barsto of Eugene. Stanley S. Mallory was a Sat ii rily all night guest of the Frasec hoioo, Mrs. Lee Fountain. Mr. Ini Hitlle. Mrs. Sam Swnfford nnd Mrs. Fred Williams were Fridnv aii-rnoon visitors at the school. Leaburg Solveig Carlson was a recent over night guest of Itetty Kossman. Mrs. I ro Ishain and Mr. I,cc Fountain of the Melknap C( 'C camp -p.-nt a few days at their home., at Leaburg, Rubber Stamps Valley Printing Co. DANCE MOOSE HALL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SAT. NIGHT Muile by EARL GIBSON'S BAND Ladies 10: THEN WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY ANN HARDING Men's 25c RED CROSS ROLL '"The dozena of volunteers now en gaged in conducting Kugoae'a lied Croas Roll Call exemplify the spirit nf service whieh causes thniis.ird upon thousand to carry on Hed Cros activities every year.'' Itoll ( nil chairman Harry (.10 prion will be of the Lnne County chapter made ; who the foregoing etateincnt today aa team workers took the fh'td in the annual enrollment drive. The local chapter's gMil is 3000 members and present indications nre that it will exceed the mark. Red Cross volunteers have as their elogan, "I come to Serve'. Activities in many chapters through out the state and nation are varied. Harry Gordon in a statement is sued today said that in the int month 400 new relief cases have been brought to the attention of the local Red Cross chapter. He nlso stated that in I'Ktt the Federal government dispensed $240,001). through local Red Cross channels. "No emergency is so sudden or so overwhelming that there is not within reach the skillful, helping hand of the Red Cross, Your mem bership makes possible this help, fill service," Mr. Gordon said. Lane Republicans Spend $308.25 in Election Campaign The Lane county republican central committee spent $3oS.25 in the campaign prior' to the election November 6, according to a re port filed In tho office of County Clerk W. B. Dlllnrd Tuesday after noon by Fred Stickcls, chairman of the committee. The same amount was contrib uted to the campaign fund, leav ing nothing in the treasury. Con- by the dif ferent republican candidates and other prominent men In tho patty. Disbursements included stilus fur rental, signs, office help, head quarters, advertising, telephone, printing and miscellaneous Items. Headquarters were maintained 1n the Beckwitli building at the cor ner of Seventh avenue and Wll lamette street for a number of weeks before elertion. Thanks Expressed To Park Workers Appreciation of the spirit of co. operation shown by transients of the transient relief headqunrtcrs here in the development of Skinner Memor ial park was expressed Tuesday in of the Eugene Transient bureau. T ehairmai. of the parks improvement committee of the Eugene chamber of commerce. Following Is the letter: "Mr. Charles Sullivan, Park Supt., "Eugene. Oregon. "lcar Mr. Sullivan: "To you nnd Director I. S. Koch. f the Eugene Train-is biirc:iu. I "IT'S HARD TO KEEP FIT this time of year" "IT'S EASY TO KEEP FIT in a NORGE FOOD kept in a Xorge is never in danger of spoilage, liot days and sub zero nights arc all the same within the Norgc RoIIator Rcfrigcrator.Nothing spoils, and nothing freezes unless you want it to freeze. The Rollator, Norge cold making mechanism, has but three slowly moing parts, mil n pinrti. . to you and ,,lr tn.f?, !L'Pri)S jrork they have,np J', fine rotils and .,ik, in "! in"r.m park , 't )(,. ...nig toe the holes f,. .i. Armistice av. T'',... " ''lioii housa,,,,, of doll,-, l' he creati, f , Jlb.c''"i 'dedicated to ,he J ... who have ,li,d U!( of their country i , ' 'h tlie Civil war. S. "I 'i-v great World war. W, n, ' 'W for generatioo. ,.. . and children's . iil,,. . thA 1.1..... : should w" ""Hi:.- or pea.-. . our tine contribiuinn , .'.'" licntion of Kugene I 1 am. inccreiy Toiiri. Chairman, mittee meroe. '" Chatah,, oriNuDFROMPAGEi) 1 'reside,,, n'r not upset his b,...,. .... .. . . -' 1 cans. My ,.s,o ni ...... ... I lie prcsiilpm k. ... , . Senator lturah. Idaho SZ' , on the ground entire l,s f . ' "" P li pay the interest. ' ' 1 '-irians us. ... BERT KOEPP " IU Miln Beauty Salon. Ph. 1040. Vou owe it to Yourself Your Family Your Friends To See DAMAGED LIVES" At last a picture that tells the vital truths that 1 millions should know. HEAR OR. EUGENE V0LTA1RI (In Person) Tell the Startling Truth About Birth Control SEE Beautiful Models on thi Stigt I Starting Thursday Ladies Only Mat!. 2 P. M Men Only Fri Sat. II P. H. I BOAiUS DEBATE STL1I . MR. PORK CHOP: MR. DRUMSTICK: Rollator Refrigerator" has surplus power. uJ ."t little current, is almost r lasting, actually impromu"1 use. It is the basis of Norj1 economv economy so $" that owners elTectsf tog)"? to $11 a month. Leading norge models hhu ImprtSTtd Prn :lien H''" mitic Interior LljKt V"' Rtmotiblt SHfi.il f"'51;'? Ici Tra, . Odor Ptoef in p.tlminl. ElBi.UWHH'' ' . .... ..j r...i Dill "I euilir '-- . ether dulntu f"l' Norte end linn ; .UmintwinplKtotiim""" NORGE CORPORATION Dctir.it. M .S. NO USE THC WC- n.ri"y' 3 k, trt M" W. I). LINK & CO. it