Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1936, Image 2

Page Two
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
LEGION POST'S
WINS BIKE IN CONTEST
i
mk wSm
OAKniDGB, June 20. (Special)
Tbe Cascade- unit and post of the
American Lesion held its annua! plr.
nic. Tnursuay .evening at me i hub .
Creek cami grounds. A pot-luck aup
per wri served at (1:30. Places were!
Mt for about -'". Mrs. Walter
Blakelr was In cliiirce of the ar- j
rangements. Later in I he evening the
group went to the Legion hall to
hold Installation services for two
new officers who were not prwient
for .he resivlnr installation on June
4. Those tnkin- office were Frank
$Dflvis, commander, and Walter
Blakelv. member of the executive
committee. Charles Croner was the
installing officer.
Chairmen of the standing commit
tees of the facade unit of the! Calvin Plhl, winner of the, Scrip ink contest sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary met nt McMorran and Washburne store, Is shown hers with hit bicycle he
the home of Mrs. Frank Davis, : won ai frst przs n the contest.
president, rmay airernoon to mane
out the yearly reports of each com-1
mittee. Those attending from Oak
ridge were Mrs. A. M. Breese and
Mrs. Charles Croner. Mrs. Davis
urged all members to attend a meet
ing of the Willamette council In
Kiigene, Wednesday nt 11:00 a. in, at
the Osbor.i hotel.
Dr. Grant J. Gray was taken to
the Eugene hospital Friday morning
for treatment. Ho returned to his
home later In the day, .accompanied
by Mrs. Gray and M. E. Jepson,
Move to Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Burt left
Wednesday to make their home in
Eucene. after residing In
10
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
the nast two years while Mr. Burt
was employed by the Southern Pa
cific company.
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell has accepted
tivities in all of the four playgrounds.
To Insure the most capable instruc
tion nml Insure the hiirhest factors of
Ookrldge 1 safely the entire staff selected by the
city playground commission is college
trnined and specialists in recrentlon
work.
A portion of the program still
a position In the Stanley cafe. Miss . llnBM upon nrtion of tlle ,,,,
Alice Orr Is nlso working there,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Simpson nnd
chi!dron"of Portland who are spend
ing the summer at their Bimimer
home on Salt Creek, .left Saturday
to spend several days at North Bend.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church sold homemode Ice cream
Friday to raise money to help pay
expenses at the Epworth League
convention the first of July.
I
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Beautiful bronze placques will go to
the winners in ench division, and ,to
the plane and pilot making the best
record In all divisions.
Committees named Snturday night
include ; Transportation W i 1 1 1 a m
Tnnn, chairman, Glendon Dotson,
Eugene F. Walker, Fred Vaughn, Sol
Cuddeback, Paul Anderson, Bertha
Calkine, and Tony Zilkoski. Recep
tion Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coburn,
Tale and Virginia Smith, Glendon Dot
son, Paul Anderson, Ferrla Ward and
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Barbee. Policing
of Field Edward Fox, chairman, Don
Burdick, Judd Faulkner, William
Franklin. Events Ferris Ward, chair
man, Elmer Smith, Ira Parks, Dot
Carely, George Coffee.
Judges Ferris Ward, Art Whit
aker, Lee Eyerly. Competition
Charles Bernard, Taiil Anderson, Art
Hendershott, Glendon Dotson, John
Durr, Allan B. Greenwood. -Prizes
Glendon Dotson, Kenneth Coburn,
Virginia Smith, Ed Vaughn, George
Coffee, Yale Smith, Etigeno Walker,
William Kenton, and Mns. Lorrnine
McManiman of Springfield.
2 Bidders Appear
At City Sale Here
Two bhMrs, II. E. Vellum nnd Mrs.
Kose B. Bhellpy, participated Satur
day in the second city sale of prop
erty encuinhprcd by delinquent city
assessment liens.
As was the case in the previous
sale most of tlm property involved
wan taken enro of by the owners he
fort the vale. aid City Treasurer
Fred Vnt worth.
M. E. Women's Union
Meets Tuesday
government, according to Commission
Chairman Arthur Hendershott. NY A
gronttf are being sought to nugment
the activities already planned and it
Is hoped funds may le secured for an i
adult recreation setup to accompany ,
the one for children. I
Dram at 1 08 to be Included
Dramatics and music will be In
cluded in this summer's work said Mr.
Hendershott though complete details,
for these branches have not been
mapped out yet. Hikes, programs, fes-;
tivals and exhibits are being planned
for various occasions during the sum
mer and another all-city swimming
meet is on the slate for the windup
of the program which will be some
time m August depending upon when
the funds are exhausted.
Every effort is being made to make
the 1036 recreation movement on a
par with the one of 1035 which of
ficials lauded as one of the best in
the state.
Playground equipment has been put
In shape for the Monday opening.
The Rotary club Is expected to follow
in the course of tho American Le
gion which last season furnished
funds for swings and tho making of
a softball diamond. Rotnrians have
signified their desire to add to (he
city's equipment this year, said Mr.
Hendershott.
Granger McKaig
Says Borah Will
Support Landon
TO WAND A, Pa., June 20. (P
Iiay McKaig, national grange deputy
and a personnl friend of U. S. Sen.
William E. Borah, said tonipht the
senator will support Governor Landon
for president.
McKaig also declared emphatically
in an interview that be (McKaig) will
not be a candidate for United States
senator from Idaho.
"With Senator Borah filing for re
election I would not be foolish enough"
he said. "On the other hand I will do
everything I can to help him."
McKaig said he is undecided as yet
whether to bo a candidate for the seat
in congress from the second Idaho district.
IE.
STATUS OF MORSE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
The monthly all-day meeting of the
Women's T'ni.in of tho Kirst Meth
odist Episcopal ehurrh will be held
Tuesday, June 23, at the rhtirch. The
nenitivf hoard meeting will be held
at ten-thirty o'clock nnd at eleven
o'clock the Home Missionary society
will hnve the program. Mrs. Anna
C'aley and Mr. L. K. Clark, the mis
sionary committee of division one, will
be in charge.
The luncheon nnd social hour will
he held nt twelve-thirty oYWk with
division three in chnrce. Mr. William
Barker is lender of division three.
Division nine, Mr. .Tnlm Fields, chnir
mnir, Will sit at tlie honor tahle.
The rciiTnr business meeting of Hip
union will be held at one-thirty at
whHi time tnMallatinn of the new of
ficer! and lenders of the ten divisions
will be mndc. Kpv. Cecil F. Hitow
will conduct tlm Installation per vices.
be put into the residence requirements'
as an amendment.
It was thought in nuthoritntive of
ficial circles Saturday that the conn
cilmen were inclined to want Dean
Morse's services on the commission
and that (he ordinances might be
amended to conform with the city
charter which stipulates that but one
year's residence in the city is re
quired before the appointment of an
officer.
The same sources Indicated that
tho concensus of opinion was to per
mit Dean Morse to stay on the com
mission until he moves out of the
city to occupy his residence now
under construction on College Crest.
Matters of a third coat of paint for
the city hall and reroofing the city
maintenance nhed are nlso on the
ouncirs slate.
Picnic Planned
The Amnrnnth Undue club is en
torlniniriK with n picnic supper Wed
nesday evening-, Juno 24, nt six-thirty
I nVlnrk at Swimmers' Delight. Ail
members of the Amnrnnth lodge and
' their families nre invited to attend.
Mm. Howard Steni'hoel nnd Mrs. II.
, K. Phillip nre on the committee In
chnrce.
! PETERSON IN MID-WEST
The (ev. H. S. Peterson, of the
! Church of the Naenrene, is in Kansas
City attending the genernl assembly
I f that, church. I,. I. Brigcs will
I Hipply the pulpit Sunday morning and
i for the three Sundays following.
TOWNSEND PARTY
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
A personnl representative, of Dr.
F. E. Townsend will be in Eugene
Monday, Juno '22, when Dr. Frederick:
Vining Fisher, beading the Townsend
National education tour, will speak
on a program to bo held In Woodrow
Wilson junior high school nt S.00 p.
m. Me conies direct from Itnltimoro
and will convey a personnl message
from Dr. Townsrnd.
The tour Is being held in the inter
ests' of tho new visual education pro
gram of the rnovement. Coming tp
Eugene from Roseburg, the members
of the tour will stay in Eugene
throughout Monday, nnd loavo Tues
day for Alhnny. In the course of tho
program to be given here, John Chnp
ninn, of Shodd, will sing Townsend
songs.
good natured fun, and now and then
a bit of actual legislating.
During one interruption for a bit
of actual work, tbe senate approved
several nominations and then shot
through the Walsh-Healey bill to re
quire government contractora to com
ply with wage and hour standards.
The bill went to the White Houae
when bouse amendments were accept
ed without a trace of opposition.
Merchant Marina O, K.d
A victory for senate filibustered
was recorded with final congressional
approval of legislation to expand the
American merchant mnrino through
direct government subsidies.'
Tbe measure would create a United
State maritime commission of five
members to administer tbe program
which is intended to Increase the
amount of commerco handled by Am
erican ships and to provldo additional
vessels for use in the event of war.
With the government paying up to
50 per cent of tho cost of ships, the
operators would be required ordinar
ily to put up 23 per cent of the cost
In cash. The government would lend
the remaining 25 per cent at 34 Per
cent interest to be repaid in 20 years.
PRESIDENT BUSY
' WASHINGTON, June 20 M)
Foregoing his customary week-end
yachting, President Itousevelt stuck
close to the White House tonight to
help wind up a half year's session of
congress. , '
He signed several score bills, in
cluding the Iloblnson-Putmair pro
posal which proponents said was in
tended to give independent merchant's
equal price advantage with chnin
stores and other big buyera in pur
chases from manufacturers: shook
hands with bright-hndged members of
the California and Arizona delegations
to the democratic nntionnl convention.
nnd held a long conference with Frank
Murphy, American high commissioner
to the Philippines,
The president also sent another
batch of postmaster nominations to
the -senate just as that branch waft
taking final and favorable action on
the tax bill estimated to raise $S00,.-000,000.
He has ten days in which to act on
lnst-mlnute bills, making it unneces
sary for bim to go to the capitol for
this task.
Among the measures to which he
affixed his signature during the day
was one extending through 1937 the
quota provisions of the .fones-Ccnti-gnn
ugnr control act. This bill wns
intended as a stop-gap pending enact
ment of new basic legislation.
for boys, to relieve congestion, the
executive Bald today the policy would
b carried out. but that selections
would be careful. Following a con
ference with Warden Lewis, Superin
tendent S. B. Laughlin of the train
ing school and members of the pa
role board, the governor announced
arrangementa would be made to
transfer about 40 boys to the train
ing achool, a few at a time.
A. M. A. President
Succumbs Saturday
.SEATTLE, June 20. U.R Dr. J.
Tate Mason, 154, president of the
American Medical association, died
this afternoon at Virginia Mnson hos
pital, which he founded, following an
extended illness.
His death came a few weeks after
the American Medical association in
session at Kansas City, Mo., conferred
upon bim the highest award during a '
dramatic session. He suffered from j
a thrombosis a blood clot which ;
necessitated amputation of one of his
legs. He rallied sufficiently to hear
radio broadcasta of the medical as
sociation's proceedings. .
INCOMES INCREASE
Washington Man
Heads Lutherans
TAKIiMA, June 20. (P) The Rev.
F. M. Ij. Nita, llellinghain, today was
elected preeident of the Oregon-Washington
district synod of the Missouri
synod of the Lutheran church. Vice
presidents named were the Uev. P.
Schaiiss, Schcfflln, Ore., and the Itev.
W. J. Jnnssen, Scuttle.
Other officers arc: The Rev. P.
Hilgendorf, Hood River, Ore., secre
tary; the Rev. F. 5Cehe, Everett, as
sistant; and tho Rev. A. K. Engel, Se
attle, treasurer.
The Rev. P. Schmidt, Walla Walla,
and the Rev. Martin Poch, Vancouver
Barracks, were speakers.
Max to Return to
Germany Tuesday
i
NEW YORK, June 20. (U.R) Max
Schmcllng will leave for Germany
Tuesday aboard the Zeppelin Hiiiden
burg, his malinger, Joe Jacobs, an
nounced today, Mnx will travel alone.
He will remain in Germanyjor the
Olympics and then return to America
to begin training for a September title
fight with Champion James J. Brad-dock.
Satisfactory Increases In both
gross and net income were recorded
for 11)35, despite a substantial re
duction in electric rates during the
yenr, according to the annual report
of the Eugene water board recently
completed and made public here. i
Net income o' the electric utility
Is placed at $183,742.10 and for the
water utility at IM-.0sri.3S making
a total of $22fi,727.C4 for the year.
It is pointed out in the report that
"in determining tho net income of
the utilities there have been taken
into account all charges accrued for
interest, depreciation, bad debta, and
all operating and maintenance ex
penses. "Rates of tbe utilities for electric
and water service,'1 says the report,
"are among the lowest charged in
the United States. A substantial re
duction in electric rates was made
in 1035, and now nt the present
writing a further substantial reduc
tion has been made, and In addition
a low water rate for domestic, irri
gation purposes during the summer
months has been provided.
"Those progressive rate ' reduc
tions hove been made In accordance
with the original obpects nnd pur
poses of the organization of the
Eugene water board."
The net income of 118.1.742.10 for
1035 is contrasted to fl73,02n.44
for 1034 and $140,047.78 for 1033
in the electric utility reports. The
net income for the water utility
show's 42,085.38 for 1035 ns against
$41,171.73 for 1034, and $31,814.70
for 1033.
Bonded debt for the electric util
ity is . placed nt $700,000.00 with
$131,000.00 on hand In tbe sinking
fund. In the same classification the
wnter utility has n debt of $031,
ri!l.55 with a sinking fund of $200,
195.31 on hand.
North Dakota, major party leaders
sought today to figure bow many votes
., .,. aa.uer M, ironi WBat CaUl!
lie Will flriw fnniit ,,,.,.. 1
Waving aloft the standard of a new
group the L'tion Party of the
United Slates the 57-year-old North
Dakotmi struck at republicans nml
democrats alike. He declared he had
"accepted a challenge of the reaction
ary elements of both."
Many leaden in the capita! and
elsewhere greeted the news of a new
November foe with tight lipped si
lence. First to mount the 15-point pint
form t, Lanke wns Father Charles
!' Coughlm, Detroit radio priest
Father Coughlin, in a New Yurl:
broadcast, called upon his Nation,,!
Lmon for Sorial Justice to fidlow
Lemke. The priest guve full approval
to the platform of the new parly.
T
E
LONDON, June 20 G Thou
sands of letters swelled pnrliamentarv
mnilbags today In protest against the
government's decision to support lift
ing of sanctions against Italy.
Many persons, at home and abroad
wrote and cabled their opinions to'
Prime Minister 8tanley Baldwin and
Anthony Eden, foreign secretary.
Labor leaders, sponsoring the' pro.
test campaign, left for week-end
speaking tours by which thev hope to
increase the volume of protest against
the cubluet's action.
The Liberal party pnssc.f resolu
(Ions proclaiming the governments
declaration "a political disaster of the
first miiiMiiHuli." u-liiu ,i.n i
! tuitions union urged its members to
, use nil constitutional means" to ob
tain reversnl of the decision.
ine aupport of scores of politicians
municipal mayors nml ministers was
""-prti(,
""icu ilemanded ," '.""" J
-jijr rropfl
I'fmi'i . rr. Ti
i... . .." . . wnmii;. "
u'umeu new-.- "ur.l
PERMANENT WavS
"UllDg
"The New-Ray"
(The New Wavi
Machinal,,,
Wave
4.00 Compl,t,
Tin id i V
NUTRI-TONIC .'' Hj
lux-art ,:"
bnamnftft n ...
r . i.iger WlV(1
All
inspection . . . 70 . '
hen better w .
"I" give them '
18 year. Continuou, Sim,,
Tiff ir"0" B,,M
Tiffany-Davis Drag (
Pen "I'V Eve by Appoi
As
1 V
Williams Approves
Third Party Move
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20. )
Ralph E. Williams, republican nation
al committeeman, found nothiug to
criticize in Representative William
Leinkc's announcement thnt he would
be an independent candidate for president.
"I feel thnt any third party ticket
cmnnnting from a rndicol group will
be a benefit rather than a detriment
to the republican party," Williams
commented hero on his return from
Cleveland. Ho wns chairman in charge
of arrangementa for the national con
vention.
CLEAR SKIES
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20. (P)
Normal temperatures and, gener
ally clear skies will greet weekend
visitors nt beaches -and nearby picnic
ground, the weatherman snid today.
Furniture Repairing and
Upholstering
APPLEQATE'S
11th and Willamette, Phone 881
USE WINSUM
FOR SUNBURN
Parents Bury 12
Drowned Children
LUBBC, Me., June 20.-r-(P) Be
wildered, grief stricken parents ar
ranged today to bury 12 Lubec school
children, drowned when a small- boat
unset in windswept Lake Gardner,
20 miles from here. The tragedy
broke up the annunl picnic of child
ren from fivo Lubec elementary
schools yesterday.
T
I WASHINGTON, June 20 ()
Confronted at last with a third party
I presidential candidnte in the person
i of Representative William Lemke of
Dock Tangle Ends;
2 Freighters Sail
PORTLAND, June 20. W) An
agreement pared tho way for the rail
ing of two ocean freighters today.
Longshoremen voted to accept, the
ruling of Arbitrator Perry D. Tull
that 41 cases of canned goods should
comprise a sling-load.
The Willmoto and Pacific Ranger
have been tied up here since Tuesdny
pending settlement of the dispute.
Martin To Go Ahead
With Exchange Plan
SALEM, June 20. UP) Despite
local criticism of Governor Martin a
announced policy of transferring
youthful prisoners from the penl
tcntinry to the atate training school
S. B.
Fong
USE CHINE8E HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chin
Chlnaae Herbs
Remedlea
re nen poison
ous, their heeling
virtue hae been
teited hundrede
yeere In following
jhronlo ailments,
noee, throat, elnuiltle, catarrh,
eera, lunge, asthma, ohronlo
cough, stomach, gall etonee, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, kid
neys, bladder, heart, bloftd,
nervea, neurelgli, rheumatism,
high blood preaeure, gland, akin
eoree, mala, female and children
diierdere.
8. B. Fong, 8 yeere praotlce In
Chine, Herb Specialist, glvee re
lief efter others fail. 708 Wil
lamette St. Eugene, Ore. Office
hour, 3:30 to ('.30 Sundays end
Wedneadeye only.
8 ,
I ALWAYS
I PAYS
1 TO TRADE AT
Williams Stores, Inc.
Quality Photo
Finishing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette SL
Automobile
Glass
Plain or Safetv
OUR SPECIALTY
n.'.MJ.lWM.M
The Careless
Speed Driver
Moody's Veep CUrvr
Precision Lewies
Should know that thlnga are not
alweye exactly what they eeem.
You cennot drive any more safely
then you cen eee, Many drlvere
heve leaa than normal vision, poor
vision or only one cepable eye end ere taking death tolls end
quite ee often pay the penalty with their own livee or that of
dear ones,
THE RIGHT WAY IS THE SAFE WAY
See W'ter and you will drive better and live longer end you
know thle la a wonderful world In which to make your en
deavora worth while . . . .
No charge for a thorough eye analysis
and unexcelled optical aervlce.
In Eugene Since 1Si5.
Di. SumuwWinoodu
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL
City- firemen extinguished a flue
fire at 272 Seventh nvenue ciisf Snt
urday afternoon .before damnge .resulted.
SUMMER SPECIAL
Permanents $1.75 up
.Complete
Tel.
991
Admirer ..." What
btautifut coat your dug
nasi -
Owner... "Yts.m wlhat
I bathe bim with
SHOKOTE."
SPECIAL
75c
CLEANSES
DESTROYS BODY VERMIN
DEODORIZES
SOFTENS COAT
SAVES MONEY
SAVES WORK
A SHAMPOO FOR DOGS
PET
SUPPLM
s
SPEATT
FOOD & REMEDIn
ASK FOR PEH
DOG BOOK
Goldfish
Special
Prices This Week
eT'S.THE PARPEN STOPC
' PHONE 1950 J
(M , i JOHNSON FURNITURE CO
tsvw i rAfiTirY.r.nv f CTnrirrp
(
Leonard has a
built-in, Tem
perature Indi
cator that as
sures you of safe
temperatures.
, 1 lisf
V J
yff I U II . AJ
door. Here's J ra9H5!
real conveo- t 'C.J
iencel Ajim&MM .h-ji KnUatv
look! Here's H iWhen the door
t shelf that EKtW ?J W P"" " inte-
elides out like a nor electric
drawerl Can't ' rWSS?vIlIf IV Ubt "" on
tip or fall outy '
Cn'P" re,B f eaay'sliding
jegetables stay J J storJge drawer,
fresh, moist end j Holds over a
3 pl?nect,on i m3 I
It's built by a firm with $5 jt ffk(yfl
years of experience. And buy. il tGlf'V
ing it from us is another guar- L' vT Y$MrfiJ
.n,. VTVr. MM it i00r, AMHIC4 . JMSQU
IS TALKING ABOUT ITI X
r asa m
SI
and uses Ht 0
less electricity!
Look what Leonard gives you
andthenyou'Uknowwhy&oa coast to coast it's being kM
as sensational! Sensatioml U
besotv-in convenience-U
economy-io dependabihty
in all around built-in
See it at our store wd you U
know it's therefnget
you. Low in price iod y
Let us show yoa why
cheaper to pay for Uoo
than to be without .
Castelloe&Stocker
1027 Willamette Phone 234
J"e.!B
Aairi-iiaa-3jQgrja--j
Phone 362
38 E. Broadway
64U Wlliameiw