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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1935)
Page Two THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) date for governor of California ss "no must not form a Ihird pnrty a t:ikc liliernl voIps susy from l(ooc velt anil elect llooer.' To John Mattoon, Jr., "IS l'enrl St., goes the Keg-isler-Guard's .$1 re ward for the recollection of the re mainlm verses to an Interesting, old Oreson ballad part of which was pub lished In Sunday's paper. The por tlon of the Bonn published Sunday was recalled by O. K. Crowe, and included only the first verse and a portion of the second. The song. Mattoon aald, was tnupht to him by his father, who learned It a century ago from a group of emi grants from California. passing through the Willamette valley to seek their fortune in the Snake Itlver country. The older Mattoon then lived In the Waldo hills east of Snlem. The complete ballad, entitled "An Old Miner'a Song,' by Mattoon, Is as follows: We all got along very veil Till we got to C'anyonville fountain, But the Rogue river atuck to our feet Till we left It on the Calnpooyn mountains. So save your money, hoys, to pay your way through If you don't like Salmon, go to Cara- bou. Don't act hoggish, aet kind'a clever. We'll all make a pile when wo get to salmon river. That night at ramp all elumb a tree To view the la nil of promise. And off to the north as far aa we could see Waa nothin' but the river Long Thomas. Oh, the Long Tom country Is thi best ever found For frogs and olllgntors. Where the hogs root up the ground, And farmers plant their potaiers. Oh, wt went through the Umpnua without any treat Till we came to Cnlapooya mountain, We took a drink of red eye, and started on our tracks. Tor It's a long way to cover o'er the mountain. I asked Long Thomas ts aell ma his horse,. And take his nay neit summer. He oallsd me a federal and looked vary crosa And aays, "Get, you California bum mer." GENERAL XOIITII BAY. Ont.. July 8. OI.R) The Plonne quintuplets have u rfergene n new experience they' been out in the hail, Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe disclohed today. the cloud burst which flooded the Ontario nort country Hiitui'day anil Sunday brought hail stone. Severn! fell In the bnhies' enrringes before they could be taken in-ilonr. XKW YORK, July 8. (U.R) Courtesy for 1'ucific coaHt delegate was asked today by President Joseph I'. Ryan of tho Internstionul lying shoremen's Association, who scoffed st reports that western members were communists seeking control of the organization. In his addreaa at the opening of the convention, held every four years, Ryan urged toler ance for any Ideas presented by Pa clfic ensit delegates. SEATTLE, July 8. OP) The tenth week of the lumber strike to. dsy found conditions returning to ward normal with 24 mills reopened in five "key cities" and more than I.RftO men at work under protection or national guardsmen, state patrol men anil city police. (CONTINUED FROM PAQE I) second! Dorothy Taylor and Lnra Wilson, third. Roys' three-legged race Fred Neet and Hugh Smith, first; Leo and Howard For, second. Foot rsce for girls under 0 Helene Warren, final; Ardls Ander son, aeoond. Roys' caterpillar nice, won by Fred Neet, Don (iriffin, Roy Trim nel and Howard Foi. Two-man atlck race, won by Jack Thornton and Carnes Schulmerirh. fiirls' handicap rsce, each girl holding a eup of water In both handit, Helen Michael, first; Frances C'slef, second; Ileen Trunnel and Dorothy Taylor, third. Bhoa mis, won by Roy Trunnel and Van Trunnel was second. Cats and dogs game, won by the boys against the girls, D to 44. Women's rolling pin throwing con tsst, won by Mrs. Wallace Keeler, who scored a hit, throwing at an imaginary mnn atop n garbage can, Girls' awlmming rsce, won by Hel en Michael and Frances Calef was aerond. Roys' swim rscs, won by Gerald Calef, Carl Kirk. Junction City. R. F. D. 2, won tha horseshoe match. SEMEME! HERE TO DRAFT PUffi FOR FAIR GROUNDS J. C. Hsvely of Portland, draftsman for the state relief committee, visited the Lsno county fairgrounds Monday afternoon tn gain an idea as to the needs in tha way of Improving the grounds ss plannsd by the county court, tne rsir board and the county relief committee under a SERA pro ject which has been In the hands of ths stats committee for a number of weeks. Mr. Havely first showed to tha members of the oiurt, the fair board and relief commit leu a draft of an elevation aurvey of ths grounds made recently tinder tha direction of City rgineer I Hi no and then obtained from the members of the different groups at the meeting an outline of what Is planned ts ha dona nt the grounds. He waa told that tentative plana coll for the transformation of the old plot Into a modern and at tractive county community center. with an auditorium, facilities for out door sports, Including a race track at present located. The nnssibll Ity of the erection of the proposed pioneer rene museum wss also dls cussed In connection with the plana. 1 he plans would also be drawn Willi tne iden In mind of the possible return of the old county fair and also witn tne plan or staging the Four-H club fair each year. i'relimiuary surveys of the grounds were made some time ngo and serial photos of the property were taken so Hint the HMIIA iilniiiiers would have an Idea as to what they are working with. Wllh these surveys and pie lures In their hands and with the In formation that Mr, Ilaverly obtains Ihe members of the state committee will have Hie picture well In mind. lho project cells for the exnendl. ture of more then $:IO,(XIO in the lm. provenient of the grounds. Tentative plans contemplate the rssing of most of the old bull, lints, although It is likely that a few of the best ones will lie left standing. Growers of Melons, 1 omatoes Will Meet A meeting fur n nubile hearing An he proposed budget for ths Oreeon. Washington melor and tomato mar- eting agreement will be held at the mperial lintel in Portland Thursday, my nth. Ihe meeting will e iindr he joint direction of the directors of agriculture or hot h states, and melon and tomnto producers In all parts of the Pacific northwest are helnr sslt. ed to attend. The session will he held t 1" a. m. IAL EXPLAI The policy of the tdrnl Kcsprve Banks in rnakiuj; indimtritil loans to privute induntry wan explainer! by Kzro h, Buyer of the I'ortlnnd brunch of the Federal ltcuervo Hunks at the weekly luncheon of tho Kiwunis club McMulny noon at tho Onbuvn hole. Pointing out thnt the Federal - erne Jiank did not ttuiiplitnt local banks in malting lonnx, but only sup plemented their work, Mr. Borer .sketched the background of th pres ent ay tern of loiins da (ins from the Inn- pnaned June 1U, 11).' I-l, authorizing individual Federal Heaervc Banks to make loans to established commercial and industrial busineKsea to proride a working capital for a, period not to exceed five years. The Jaw was the result of criticism levelled at banks during the start of tbe depression when small busi nesses found It diftirjlt to obtain loans. Mr. Boyer said that some of the criticism wax justified perhnps, but that the banks could not be al together blamed be can no of their duty to Iheir depositor. "The moat noteworthy tliintr abou thin law," said Mr. Boyer, "i that thi farmers realized that It Is far more natiftfoctory for business men to de-i with their own local hankK, no the act provides that only in exceptional cauea may the Federal Keservi- bauks made direct loans. In all other cases they make commitments. In these loans the Federal Keserve Bank guarantee 80 per cent of the loan if repayment is not made. The idea of the law was not to ulisidize business, the speaker said and that the loans were not charitable loans, but they were made with the und rstanding that they are to be repaid. The Federal Reserve system may loan up to S'JSO.OW.OOO and the bank t Ran Franciaco has around $-0.000,. 00O for loans, Mr. Boyer Bind. Mr. Boyer la a graduate of the Unl versify of Oregon with the cl.iss of !K!0. r. E. I 7Jmmermnn described his recent trip east to the national con vention of tho American Medical as sociation which he made in the new Union Pacific streamline train. The annual golf picnic and tourna ment of the club has been set for July -nd at the Oak way course and every member must "play or pay" announ ced tbe president. Dr. G. S. Beardsley. PufHngs will be announced at next week's meeting and several grudge" matches are expected for the after noon round. A director's meeting will be held Wednesday evening at. 8 o'clock at the home of Clarence Urey. Guests at the meeting were George Wood of Los Aniieles, Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Beverly Hills, Calif., and H. I. Kdmumla. new provision will most benefit, says McCornack. Burn farms may be fi nanced In an amount not to exceed $7,500, and not over 75 per cent of the appraised value, provided the combined dependable income Is suf ficient to support the family end pay oirir ex pen vm ana tne loan. The Oregon agricultural experi ment station nas just completed an extensive atudy of part-time farming in cregon as an fjh,HA research oro ject. Copies of the report will be available as soon as It can be printed. in nnn nimnr mi i m ii ii i nniMini-i- mi I LUUU UfllimUL III r-a rr atitpa rtrs I I IL I L I I I I L I 1 1 run nnn m i; I ' vM llHlllUllflTFil unuin muiiuniLu (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) City School, Water Boards Meet Monday Kiiitene's water board and school onrd will each meet tonight in I heir Kulsr monthly meeting's, ltoth meet ing will he nt the. cII.t ball at 7:80. The water board will consider Sev ern! petitions from Persons living on ie- eilfte of the city and rieeiring; wn- ninin service as received within e city boundaries. II. It. tloold, city school superintend. reports thst ths school bosrd II be busied with summer plans. Lambert Cherries Damaged By Rain (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) and 1:14 a. m., when Ihe navel hiiimcd the third special Irvislative scesion of lllllti out of existence, will slinoet kill tho New Orleans "old regular'' faction, Long's only effective opposi tion oer five years. City Under State It glvea a I.ong-cnnt rolled slate Soard control over r.00 city civil eerv Ice employes, liicludiiii; clerks in the office of Mayor T. Keinme, Wslm.lry ind sitnuia of liistrict Attorney Ku gen Htsnley. It alio transfers to slate control collection end dlshure. ment of .New Orlesns gasoline snd li quor taxes, sltnoat the city's last re maining aourcea of revenue. The city government remains in nsme, hut not In fsct. The test bill was deleted from Long's 20-polnt progrsra. Htandiug be lid tho senate secretary's desk, the Kingfish noisily snnounccd. "( don't went that bill passed." Asking fur the ctlng floor leader at the senate's Inst reading of the bilk Sundey nlghl Iing isJd, "tell hits to hare bill No. 2i re turned to the calender when it romes ap for advancement Just let It die on lbs calendar." Tha bill would havs eeqnlred contracting firms not doml filed In Louisiana to uy tl.iKsD license lees on all Joba over f.'iO.OiiO. Rubber Stamps Vslley Prlntlna Ca. Help Kidneys tf poorly fDnetlenlejr ICIdnrm sivt Bladder make rom roftV ft am (totting Up Mights. Nervou.iM... Rheure.ua Pains. Stiffness, Burning, fimsnlns. Itehtne. or Acidity trr lt. ruarsntMi Doctor's PrMchptiooCy.UxlbiM.uil fVaaw -"Mwt f,i vou op or sy eVJfsfW teh04r at druggists. Kerrs Are Honored At Pendleton Meet A group of old friends and alumni of O. N. ('. held n luncheon In l'en illelnn Mnturdny fr Mr. and Mrs. V. .1. Kerr while the Kerrs aio In east ern Oregon on a vacation trip and visiting the Kield Kxperiment alutinn which whs eslnblisheri during his re gime as president ,.f the Oregon Slste college. K. 11. Alilrlrh, editor of tbe Pendleton Knst Oresonisn presented llamlry Kit to Pr. Kerr at the lunchciui. , Troop 3 Scouts Take Trip to Winchester Members of lloy Scout troop No. .'1 look a trip to Winchester bay Sun day. The time was spent In playing In Ihe surf snd hiking. The see was too rough to allow deep sen fishing, which wss the main object of the trip. The trip was under the lesder ship of Joye Pinith, aroulinaster, sn.l his junior assistant. The troop left Kngene at T a. m. In a truck, donated for the occasion by the r.ray rash anH Carry stores, and reached Wim h.-- j ter bay sIkuiI 1. The we:ilh-r was I fine and ninny of the hcys receii ed a j good cost of tan. Those making the! trip were Joye Smith. Hud Brown. : Bud Hathaway, Je (;i,o,lmsn. John I Skillcrn. Ilarllnnd Huor, pick Mice 1 Lsverne .Snren.,,,,, IM Rw. rb.,lck' ' Pick, Hay l oolcy. Hartley (iishorne, ! "Poirt-y" Slirnmeti, Ourt U.mard. ', Albert linmane am! Kenneth IVrin. In sonis orchards of Lsiubert cher s the dnmago by the heavy rain of Sundsy will ha 1B to SO per cent, nr cortling to fruit growers seen hero Monday. The loss to other vsrieties will be negligible a the bulk of the Uoynl Amies and Binge has been gath ered. The rain caused tbe late cher ries to crock open. There will he no damage to hay as It will easily dry out, farmers declare. PART-TIME FJIflMER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) larger farm owners; but smaller farms, near industrial centers, who.se ' owners derived only a portion of their ! support from the produce of the farm, 1 were without means of financial an). The home owners loan corporation could not be appealed to as the homes of the owners were not wilhin a city or town. Sm-h farmers derived part of their income from such occupations as logging, lumbering, machine shop work, service station operation, and 1 other trades and professions away ! from their homes, at Ihe same time i operating the farm at a small profit. It is this rises of farmer which the ! E. M. Drew, SERA projects super' visor in iane county, outlined tne new projects works administration pro. gram as It will apply to Oregon at the weekly meeting of the county re lief committee Monday morning. Mr. Prew has just returned to bia offica after a months absence, having been detailed by th- state relief committee ss a member of the staff appointed by tne committee to review relief opera tions in the counties of western Ore gon. Mr. Drew hsd charge of work In Folk, Columbia, Marlon and Benton counties and was one of a committee of three reviewing the works division In Multnomuh county. The review of the relief work in thnt county has not yet been completed hut will be by tho end of the week. Mr. Drew snid. Ho will be In his office at relief head quarters from this time on. The county -ellef commltteo at Its session Monday approved a project for supervision of the recreation pro. gram at Springfield. Brockelbank Named To Law Faculty of Kansas University Important changes In the faculty of the law school at the University of Kansas results in the appointment of W. J. Brockelbank of Paris, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cham bers of Kugene, as professor of law In the Kansas school. Mr. Brockelbank is at present In Vsncouver, Canada, doing research work. Mrs. Brockelbank and daugh lor. Leslie, who are in Paris. France. will aail for tha United States July it), and will loin Mr. Brooke hank here in Kugene for a visit with her parents before leaving for Kansas. rrofonsoe Brockelbank received an A.B. degree from llaverford colleae and hla LL.B. from Harvard In irrj.1. After apsnding a year each on the faculty of the University of Alabama and Pittsburgh university he went to I'nrls as assistant manager of the International cnrnoratlona co.. and nlso studied at Lincoln's Inn, a noted I'.nglish Inw school. In 1032 he re turned to Purls and this Mny received ma doctorate In Inw at the Univeraiiv of Paris. (serious damsge has occurred, bow ever. HOSPITAL REPORT Admittances st the Kugene hospltnl ver the week-end Included Hnheet Slark, Fred Cook, Miss M. Hughes, and Jack Fountain, pifinissnla were r.uwr r.yeriy, jtoDert Thompsson, 'aul Keilinond, Jesse MrCarter, G. I. Kirk, Mies Agnes Lcdhal. l.ntW Adams. Mrs. L. Belli, mi., n Thompson, Mrs. Agnes Urimond, and nouerL ninrs. AMERICANS IN DANGER NANKING, China, July OP) Three separate groups of American missionaries were reported in grave danger tonight as the Yangtze river swept ov the dikes protecting Shasi, an important port in aouthera Hupeb province. Tbe Mission groups are repre&cnta tlvea of the American Episcoptal Church Mission, with beaduuartera in New York, the Covenant Mission So ciety, with headquarters Chicago, and the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, with headquarters at St. Louis. Tha Tangtse river swept through central China on a mad rampage of death and destruction ss government al reports stated that millions of per sons are affected and property dam age will reach a staggering figure. Big Area Flooded Official advices stated that thirteen counties of Hunan province and ten of Kiangsrt are completely flooded while dikes protecting tbe Kiuklang region have collapsed before the pounding wsters. Information from other sections waa incomplete because of destruction of postal and tele graphic communlcationa. The xangtse crushed Use dykes protecting Shasi, an Important port tn southern Hupeh province, and grave fear was expressed for tbe population of 100,000 aa tha city lies below tbe level of the river's normal height. Fragmentary reporta stated that panic reigned in the city aa old and young fled the avalanche of angry wuterai The gravest new flood dsnger Is believed to be around Kiuklang where the Tyang lake waters are crashing over the region toward the angtse retarding the river'a flow but widen ing the affected area. Poyang lake nejt to Tilngtlng lake In Hunan pro vince is the Isrgest lska In China, being eighty mites long, and twenty wide with an average summertime depth of fifteen feet. more space than a single capitol building. This committee recommends a group plan. 8. The old capitol sit la very In adequate for many reasons. 4. There are only two proposed sites which, in the opinion of this committee, might sstisfy the require ments: (a) The "Buh pasture" tract of land approached ; through It to the south. (b) The Willamette Univereity campus, Joined to the old site by con demnation of a part of State street. o. rso final recommendation is made at this time. Old Site Inadequate "With all due respect for the past,' tha plsnccrs said, "this com mittee does not favor use of the old building site. The present tradi tions are only about UO yeans old. It is hoped thnt through wisdom, intui tion and forethought a larger tradi tion can be created for centuries to come, on mora substantial foundations.' Tbe old capitol site la too small ssid. regardless of its location, the report 'The only practicable scheme for enlargement of tbe old site is, In tbe opinion of tbe committee, the proposed acquisition of the Willam ette University campus and joining it, by condemnation of a part of Stat street, to tha present site." ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 anm. jour sifrnrnw trip J Ea? gf if r summer trip BI10T V To Include California costl not U more fare than tn VI go directly Eut and back on your summer roundtrip SI (to most poiots). Literally free ticket thru Sao Fran. J-c s s fort; all types of accommodations are air-conditioned on our m included as ml 111 JS os Angeles! The San Diego Exposition can be II an inexpensive siaetrip. i on u go u cool com- 1 1 3 leading trains. Examples of low summer roundtripi UB Roundtrip: Coach Tourist Standard CHICAGO . '57.35 68.80 8fi nn NEW YORK 95.75 107.20 . 124.40' ll CoachJarctgoodincoachesandchaircars.Toiirislartt' S 1 good m 1 ourist ruumamypwt aerui). standard jam J era a asm 9 mm X ft aaumemraciiie t'. A. J. GILLETTE Ticket Agent ' Phone 2200 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) if loss of time is to be avoided, the plnnnera snid. If possible, a finnl report will be msfle bj ths board before the end of this month, the pli.ni.ers declared. The proposed plnn of financing the rnpitot by a 4.1 per cent firrnnt from the federnl publio work ndmmietra tlon has not been abandoned. In a summary, the board snid: 1. The site of the future capitol should be very ample In nine, and of such shape nnd location thnt it al lows sntisfnetory development of the approach. 2. A capitol group requires even West's Largest CARNIVAL Commencing; TUESDAY NIGHT and ALL week FREE Admission to Show Grounds. Located At WEST 2ND ST. RIDE 0000 SEE 0000 The World'a Greateat and Newest Riding Device, tha Loup-A-Plane. The Whip. The Sky-Ride. Tha Gigantic Ferria Wheel. The Auto Way Ride. The Great Merry-Go-Round. The Merry Mix Up. The Coney Island Side Show with Ita Thirty Strange People from Far Away Lands. Monkey Land with Its Fun. ny Monkey Actora. See lale of Paree a Musi, eal Extravagania. A MILE OF GLITTERING MIDWAY FREE Admittance to Show Grounds FREE FREE Clip This Coupon Good for One Free Ride on the Merry Mix Up Tuesday Night, July 9, only! FREE. Expert Film Developing and Printing Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 win. HER QUIVERING NERVES Aw o m a n t nerves often bm ihe ben of her. Here is a medicine that quiets quiver ins nerves, makes jrou sleep better, gives you tbe extra ci)erxy you nerd. Mrs. Grace Iko New York, aays, "My mother told me to lake your Compound. I could not be on my feet without its My nerves are better anil i am lo good spirits." xrn,v. ENTRY BLANK NATIONAL AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST (Sponaored by The. Regleter-Ouard, Carl R. Baker Film Shop, Modern Engraving Co.) 37 1MB f l.'.hl n. fa"Tln "P'hots. all taken since April dearth,.' r NV0n" '"''"" Snapshot Conteat. 11th weak deadline .hewing July 10th at S P. M at Regleter-Guard office. TITLE CLASS I C h lid r'en end ' Ba bYeV " TITLI CLASS 1 1 -S porta, Hobblei'," Recreation'.' Ao't'lon ' TITLE CLASS III Scones and 8 til I i.ife TITLE CLASS IV informal Portralta '"' Name Addreaa tv and l.V. J m". ',terrGu,rd ,"rle'y Include. Lan. eoun- Z,'"!n " ,' L,lnn Ben'c,, Uneoln nd Oougla.. may compete any w.VfiiV llS number of may be ent.'r.d let oT.ntrl.i t ,'"?, "! bl,nk' ,nd n! ' with each -ucj.dc,whfl::f:ru,,,f s.TrYw.!' ,9 - I CAME IN HERE TO 6ET AWAY FROM TED. HE ASKED ME TO DANCE BUT I SAID IT WAS TOO HOT POOR FEUOW! I MADE THE SAME EXCUSE, PEG. BUT OF COURSE THE REAL REASON IS BECAUSE HE .. NEXT DAY I ACCIDENTLY OVERHEARD, DR.JIM. SOUNDED CRAZY TO ME. A FELLOW . COULDN'T BE GUILTY OFB.O." AND NOT KNOW IT, COULD HE ? I'FRAID HE COULD,TED, ESPECIALLY THESE HOT DAYS WHEN WE PERSPIRE SO FREELY WHY DONT YOU... YOU RFTl'il h,.l SAFE AND ALWe; USE LIFEBUOl' WHAT A GRAND LATHERING SW HOW IT PEPS MEUPI B.0.60NE a favorite now: SEEN TED ANYWHERE? I WANT TO REMIND HIM ABOUT MY PARTY NEXT WEEK TOO LATE! HE AND PEG DISAPPEARED AGES AGO. I BELIEVE THEY'RE ENGAGED.. DR.JIM.TELLME HOW I CAN HAVE AS NICE A COMPLEXION AS PEG yBY GIVING YOUI ' SkiM Tue ciut SENSIBLE UDf .AaSHE DOES IS.. rtAT u the easy, inexpensive way to a love h? com. plcxion? Use Lifebuoy! Its rich, oenetrarine Uih occp-cieanses pores, tresnens tne skin, yet Lifebuoy, so emtU. Scienti6c "patch" tests made on the skiniof hundreds of women show it is actually more thin 20 per cent milder than many (o-cajied "beauty scapj." Danger threatens! Who can help perspiring these muggy summer dayil But how inexcusable to let "B. O." (body odor) offend Realize the danger and play safe. Bathe often with Lifebuoy. Enjoy it. cool ing, refreshing lather thst cleanses so deeply, purrfiii pores. Lifebuoy lathers abun dantly in hardest water. Its own dean scent rinses away. Apfirwtdbj Gtd Hwtknpint Bans SS mW-m a ... , , - If ill 1 j ill r-iTv 1 mi I : III i i i j i Phone Your Want Ad to 12 0 0 r??imom" u, you-lift the receiver and caU 1200 your buying, selling or renting: problem is well on the way to a profitable solution t ISi!2 1whtakes your ad will see that it makes the next edition ?tfnT.av5irf,t?rwn"d,.B.eaders wh0 may be interested in your propo sition will quickly see it in the Want Ad columns. t,i,,: ' ' RefUs ' ' ' Sa.ti3fac"n' You'll get all of these things Kl, co-operation in wording your ad over the phone when you phone an ad-taker at PHONE 1200
