THE REGISTER-GD A RD, EUGENE, OREGON
July
si
SPEAKER; TELLS OF
LIFE IN AUSTRALIA
IDEAL SUMMER CEREAL!
Comment! on Australia, Hi people
and custom!, and other phafes of life
thra featured th program for the
Eucene Kiwanis club meeting Monday
noon. John F. Cramer, euperintendent
of school at The Dalles, being the
sneaker. Re spent some time in Aus
tralia. Mr. Cramer kept the dub member!
entertained for some time in hi!
"play" on words as pronounced by
Americans and by Australians. He
spent some time, too, in discussing
the food the seven meals a day, and
tea that stands the teit for goodness
on whether the spoon float! or bendi.
Despite the surface differences, the
Americans and Australisns hart much
in common and are alike and kindred
in many respects, Mr. Cramer com
mented. The people there are friendly
and they are very much interested in
America in fact they are not always
aold on the "buy British" program, be
commented.
Mr. Cramer tried to have his list
eners grasp the picture of this islsnd.
as large as the United States minus
Alasks, with lefts population than
the city of New York, trying to main
tain a white man'a country with one
billion colored people in the nearby
countries surrounding it. That main
tenance of a white man'a country is
a big thing to Australians, the spesk
ers stated.
Emigration Discussed
The speaker discussed for some
time tbe emigration system there.
They get the same results as Amer
ica, without hurting the prestige or
feelings of other races," he ssid. Aus
tralia informs the world every one is
eligible so long aa he will not be a
charge of tbe country and so long ss
he is not illiterate, he pointed out,
going on then to explain the entrance
examination system by which the
Australians can be very selective. If
tbey wsnt some people, and not
others, they hare many ways of "fix
ing'' that examination, he aald in
humorous way. Aa illustration, a Rus
sian communist said ha could apeak
18 European languages; but the ex
amination brought forth old Gaelic
which he couldn't read. Another illus
tration concerned an European who
said ha knew six or seven of the Eu
ropesn languagea but bin examina
tion came in Turkish, so he wsa "il
literate" since lie could not do It In
that language.
Austrsliana resent being called so
cialist. They point out they have
atate socialism, which la different.
The speaker then discussed the post
fflce, telephone, and telegraph sys
tem nsed there.
School Set-Up Explained
The school aystem waa explained
la some detail by Mr. Cramer. They
have the state nnlt entirely In Aui-
tralla and the teachera are all In civil
service. The nearest thing in Amer
let compared to this system Is West
Point. Mr. Crsmer said. The teach
era srs selected and appointed on the
basis of how many teachera the state
will need four years hence; aent to
teachers college with their expenses
ana allowance money paid, tben take
' the examination for appointment to
practically lifetime Jobs.
"It Is an economical and efficient
system. While I am not earing it n
the best thing; we shsll have to admit
Australia his solved a problem wa are
facing In education," be cos . -nted.
pointing out there la no rjnemolov
ment for teachera there, because there
la no surplus of teachers; while cost
bsa been brought way down and the
efficiency greatly Increased.
Gueits at the luncheon included
Jay H. Upton of Bend; H. G. Nelion,
E. W. Dsy, both of Aitorla; J. C.
Vandervert, Bend; and Major O. B.
Tudor, who came recently from
Manila, P. I. Major and Mra. Tudor
and family are visiting Colonel and
Mra. J. H. Tierney and will go north
from Eugene.
e- '
I'M
K 1 I
SALEM. Ore.. July 6. U Pi Claims
.totaling 11.120.75 held by the atate
.against the several countiea for care
of non-violent insane were wiped off
! tbe state's books today by the board
of control. The elaima were based
i upon an arbitrary charge of $20 a
' month for the care of auch persons
under a lt31 act of the legislature.
Counties contended that the charge
was excessive in thst it was more thsn
' the actual cost of tbe pstients to the
atate. The board conceded the point
and adjusted its charge on tbe basis
of 115 month, as tbe actual per
capita cost.
The claims date back to March 4.
1934, when the ao-called "ward" fee
bill waa amended to exempt counties
from payment. Relatives and guard
ians of non-violent inssne patienta are
still required to pay for the care of
their chargea when financially able to
do so, an act of 1935 fixing tbe
amount at 120 s month.
An offer of Marion county to pay
6,156.13 of the claim held by the
atate was approved with tbe under
atanding that a balance of $6,135.50
be "held in abeyance." Marion county
officials claimed that many of the pat-
, ients committed to the state hospital
from that county are actually reai
denta of other counties.
Claima wiped out ranged from $44.-
! 572.9S against Multnomah county toj
'. aa low as $40 in the case of Josephine
Shrsddsd Wheat, s delicious cereal preparation shown above, will ; county. Claima against other counties
have Ita day hsrs Saturday. July 11. when Lane county atorea eels-; which the board agreed to hold in
1 brats "Shredded Wheat Dsy." The Shredded Wheat machine, which ! abeyance were: BeJton, $1122; Clat-
waa dlaplayed at the Ssn Diego fsir, will be on display st the Public jsop, $127.33; Columbia. $516; Coos,
I Market sll dsy Ssturdsy, through courtesy of William Ayrea, market , $768.90; Crook, $S22.67; Deschutes,
ana IVQda, lag iwwi ui uvw --
' descended on tbe resideneea of five of
tbe empire's leading statesmen in
Tokyo intending to paralyse the ex
isting -oTersseat by aaaassination.
Three elderly atatesmen, among the
most distinguished in Japan's recent
history, were slain in their homes.
, They were Count Makoto Saito, lord
' keeper of the privy seal and former
premier; GeneralJotaro Watanabe, inspector-general
of military education,
and Korekiyo Takahashi, minister of
finance and former premier.
Premier Okada escaped when tbe
band which invaded hia official resi
dence, killed instead bis brother-in-law.
CoL benxp Matsuo, . who re
sembled the premier in appearance.
and financial measures declared
against Italy when Premier Mussolini
moved to conquer the East African
empire.
Eastern Europe waa agitated by a
statement that Danxig wished to leave
the aegis of the League of Nations.
The statement waa made by Dr. Ar-
thur Karl Greiser, Nasi president of
ll-Year-OldGlrl
Of Eugene Wi,
In Allen Cj
Sua Harrie. 11-yeir.elj .
who 1 tea on route 2, Eu
T
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
avenue west, and Broadway and Wil
lamette wa3 the scene of an inter
section collision between cars driven
by Calvert J. Cox, YoncaUs, and an
unknown driver. Damage in both acci
dents was slight.
An accident at the Junction of Flor
ence highway and Prairie road, one
mile south of Junction City, was re
lorted. involving a car driven by
Jacon Rust. Ev.gene. and an unidenti
fied CCC truck. There was little dam-age.
, the Danxic senate. Of an unconfirmed ' ceived word that the ft
r. .Ann. I ..i., ,L. .... v I)
the way to Danziff, Dr. Greiser sad: Jimmie Alkn-Gram cost's
"It just made me laugh." jBichfield Oil company.
Anthony Eden. British foreign sec- j The prise will be a row
mons he had given up asking Iteicbs-1 E. Harris, aboard the VnS
1UCUI CI unlet ii aisawevi vvu- u MU iJirjU Wlin 811 atVh.. I
cerning Germany's international inten- Sue's entry was picker, ttl
iHk snl- in it k . . 'M
1
ma stars
El
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0
federal government no power to reg
ulate labor relations in msnufacture.
The court pointed to the aupreme
conrt decision which struck down tbe
lsbor provisions of tbs Guffey coal ; division engineer,
Army Engineers
To Review Status
Of Valley Project!
i
SALEM, July 6. OP) Army en-!'
cineers will nresent a nicture of ac-
I coniplkibnients of the 300,000 Wil-1
lamette river flood control survey. 1
now employing 200 men, at the meet- j
ing of the valley project committee j
in Salem Friday night.
Senator Douglasa McKay, head of j
tbe organization, announced be had .
obtained Colonel Tbomaa M. Robins,
to bring the en- i
V.12.34; Lane, 3001.83; Linn, $2310;
Malheur, J3.431.Sfl; Morrow, $70.67;
Polk. 638.06; Tillamook, SS8.3.-i;
fmatilla. $180.33; Wasco, $123.99;
Washington, $1,444.68; Yamhill, $1,-224.46.
T
DIE FOR REBELLION
Wall Death Inquiry
Set Monday at 7:30 j
The inquest for the death of Annie !
Laurie Wall, Cottage Grove bteh i
school girl killed last week in an j
automobile accident, will be held at
7:30 p. m. Monday at the Peterson
hall in Cottace Grove. Coroner Charles I
P. Poole, Deputy District Attorney
Donald Young, and representatives 1
from the sheriff and state police of-
I i ico wm oe in Biienaance, jir.
loung conducting the hearing.
WASHINGTON. July 6 UP) Be
porting record temperatures ranging
from 100 to 110 degreea in western
drought states, the weather bureau
aaid today no rain was in sight for the
grain atatea during tbe next 6 hours.
A weather bureau bulletin aaid the
1oa, tLn. iIh vilk AvtvAmttla liih
temperatures between the Mississippi j WUB , "n,u' " uu. .cm m ior tne eonta
TSl lev and the Rockv Mountains, ran. ' "P"i t'-l "..u
stituted the "most trying and damag-1 rm,1)I
ins period of the drought ao far." I
The bureau predicted continued
high temperaturea in the nortbweat
ern area today and tomorrow.
Since July 1, the bureau said, addi
tional showers have fallen in much of
the- south and 'the drought is now
effectively relieved rather generally
from Mississippi, Louisiana, central
Texaa, and southern Missouri north
eastward over the southern Ohio val
ley and central Appalachian mountain
section."
The bureau said the highest tem
peraturea were reported "generally
from Illinois, northern Missouri, and
northern Kansas, northwestward,
aome of them being the highest on
record.'1
The bureau reported these maxi
mum temperaturea for July 3, 4, and
5, respectively. Des Moines, Iowa
Valentine, Neb., 106-108-108; Rapid
102-108-106; Omaha, Xeb., 110-110-104;
North Patte, Neb., 104-106-102;
City, 8. D., 104-100-106: Sheridan,
Wyo., 102-102-104; Miles City, Mont.,
108-100-108.
Two Conventions
Start in Portland;
Harada Will Speak
Eugene Man Speaks
At Veterinary Meet
TACOMA, July 6. W Here for
a three-day stay, 150 members of tbe
Pacific Northwest Veterinary Medical
association today opened their 19th
annual convention.
Dr. Fred W. Lange, president of
the Oregon Veterinary association,
was in charge of the opening meeting.
Addresses were given by Dr. D. G.
Pinder, of Vsncouver, B. C, Dr. J.
W. Kalkua, of Puyallup; Dr. N. G.
Covington of Pullman, and E. R. Der
flingerof Eugene.
EUGENEANS TAKE LICENSE
noSEBURG, Ore.. July 6.
Marriage license issued here over tbe
week-end: Richard F. Everton and
Ruth Leone Miller, Eugene.
Naval Spy Getil5
Years; W
LOS ANGELES, Jul. 1
America's first pesce-tim. J
n'k n-i...-. . "
Statea navy yeoman, n,
by Federal Judge Leoo Yu.,
Am n 1 - : . .
, . .aer,lptJ
1 hompson showed no eiw
sentence waa impoKed. II, .
tbe i.egatlve when asked if 1,1
uiing io say.
BASEBALL SCO;
National
No games scheduM.
Americas
No games scheduled.
Calkins First Here
With Landon Flower
The first Landon
in Eugene was being
TOKYO, July 7. (Tuesday) lPl by W. W. Calkins, local attorney.
control act on the ground that they ' gmeers in charge of the work to A special court martial early today j Several of the badges have been
were an invasion of state'a rights. I present first hsnd information. ! sentenced 17 leaders of the February i seen in Portland, but this is believed
The labor board, in Ita petition I In addition to Hood control survey 26 rebellion to death and five others I the first one reaching Eugene. The
today for s rehearing, argued that . reports will ne made on tne study ot to life imprisonment. i petals are in bright yellow felt, while
the Guffey set's type of regulation proposed dam eites in the valley. Al-1 The court also convicted 44 non- j the brown center is a button bearing
is different from tbe employment inougn me reports win not oe com- commissioned officers and eight civil- tne u. u. r. eiepnant ana landon s
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 6. (UB
The Pacific Northwest Institute of
International Relations today opened
an 11-day session on the csmpus of
Reed college here.
At the same time the eleventh an-'
nual League college, sponsored by
the National League of Teachers' As.
sociations, started a two weeks ses-!
sion at Reed. I
Among the 10 speakers scheduled
to address the institute are Dr. Y. Y.
sunflower seenjTsu, professor of sociology st St'
worn Monday ' John's university. Shanghai. China.
and Jiro Harada, of the Imperial
Museum at Tokio, Japan, and guest ;
professor at tbe Imversity of Ore
gon.
of means to protect commerce itself
provided in the national labor rela
tions act."
4
Route F Taken Up
At Portland Meet
A delegation from Lane county waa
in Portland Monday conferring with
WPA officials regarding Route F
development Included in the delega
tion were: Members of tbe county
court, P. M. Morse, county surveyor;
Victor Todd, WPA engineer here;
Clarence V. Simon, Wslter Ransom,
and Stanley R. Stevenson, all from
the Routs F and Port of Siuslaw de
velopment group.
The WPA has ststed It will give
help on the Turner creek work. The
resettlement camp at Mapleton will
bava 1 new of about 350 men on tbe
Knowles creek job in the fall, it was
stated in s call from County Judge
Fred Flak.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0
pleted until December 1, McKay said
the engineers now were able to give
a fairly accurate analysie of the
plans.
ians, ordering them imprisoned for name.
terms ranging from IS months to 15 ' 1 -
yeam- ' Siamese Twins Are
The charges against them included ; n . j w-t.
murder, rebellion, and disobedience toj Keportedj Une UieS
the commands of the emperor himself, j
It was in this rebellion that the ( MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 6.
premier. Admiral Keisuke Okada. nar-' (1J.R) Siamese twins, joined at the
1 " j rowly escaped assassination. Three ; head, were born today to Mr. and
Ore., July 6. (U R The j other statesmen were killed. Mre. Wesley Click in a local hosital.
of control today approved Shortly after midnight Feb. 20 the .. The largest of the babiee, weigh-
of the coup ordered i ing five and one-half pounds, died IS
Cars Bought For
State Officials
SALEM,
state boan
purchase of automobiles for the board j officer-leaders
of higher education, forestry board some 1,400 men under their command
and the department of agriculture, i out of their barracks in Azabu ward
two trucks for the fish commission j and marched them to the heart of
and a truHc for tbe state board of j the capital.
health. All of the purchases were Before dawn small groups of offi
for replacement. leers armed with pistols, macbine-guns
minutes after birth,
Dr.' J. B. Rogers, bead obstretician
of the hospital, planned a delicate
brnin operation in an attempt to save
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The future status of the Free City
of Danzig assumed renewed import
ance in Europe today, as tbe League
of Nations shoved the Italo-Ethiopian
problem into the background.
A league committee decided to re-
the other, but said the outcome of the , move all sanctions from Italy July 15.
surgery was "very doubtful." ! These sanctions were the eoonomic
PLAY WITHOl)
WORRY
Our vacation personal accident policr las a
ticular appeal to men and women to cover all ti
Since it insures against accidental injuries ei:
. those received while perfonning the duties of c:
occupation.
TT PAYS:
LOSS OP LIFE
Medical Reimbursement
.. $50M
skseuul
....1WJ
Other substantial indemnities for Ion
hands, feet and eyes.
The premium is only $5.00 for one month; d
for 1 months; 510.UU tor 3 months.
Issued to employed and unemployed men
women between ages of 18 and 65 yean.
TROMP V M'KINLE
-AGENCY
Phone 121 Eugene, Ore. 43 W Bdw;
HENRI A. TROMP J. B alcKINLT!
Cwvtfht, IMS, B. J. SwmMj T.fcTwi CmvmT. WIm. W
end with the announcement that the
Ford Motor company would reopen
the Portland branch to serve Oreson
and southern Wasblniton, utilirinj
property which It offered for sale
seversl yesrs sgo.
MEDFORD, July 6. The
Rogue river valley pear crop, In first
estimates, will totsl 2.S00 csrs, or
about 200 under 1035, obeervere said
today.
PORTLAND, July 6. OP) Lowell
raaet, president of the Oregon Re-
publican club, said todsy that a chap
' ter will be onsnised In Wheeler coun
! fv nest Saturdav hv htm and Will
Knifht. Roseburt, member of the
stste adviaory board.
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, July
8. (U.R) Captain (ieorje K. T. Eys
ton. British speed driver, streaked his
brilliant red racer. Speed of the Wind,
across I'tah's ult fist speedway at
162.520 miles an hour todsy, shat
tering the world record for a one-hour
speed dash.
The Englishman's record aisault,
run on a 10-mile circular track lsid
out on the daztling white salt beds 20
miles from the Utah-Nevada stale line,
followed weeka of delsy occasioned
by late spring rains which kept tbe
salt wet snd made record attempts
extremely hasardous. The course was
in perfect shape todsy, however. Eys
ton aaid.
A. C. Plllsbury of Loe Angeles
heeded a group of four A. A. A. (liners
on band to make E.oton's time official.
Tbey used an electric eye timing de
vice similar to that with which they
record the epcrda msde in the annual
Memorial Day race at Indianapolis
apeedway. The Englishman's new rec.
ord aupplanted his own msrk of
150.30 m. p. h., recorded Isst year on
the salt (lata.
Eyaton. expressing himself extreme
ly plessed with resulls of his initial
speed test, Indicated he would attempt
td regain the world'a 24-hour endur
ancs mark soon, possibly starting the
ffrlnd early tomorrow.
MARSHFIELD, July 6. OR This
city went bsck to a par basis for
warranta today for the first time In
five years. In six months, tbe city
has collected $03,471 on sn issue of
$103,001, or more tbsn whs collected
in sll of 1034 snd only 125,000 under
the 1035 total.
PORTLAND, July 8. tP Home
building in Portland in the first six
mouths of the year equalled the en
tire volume of 19.15, Jamieson Park
er, slste director of the Federal Hous
ing administrstion ssid todsy.
Writing of 1937
Tax Rolls Started
Writing of the 1037 1st rolls waa
started at the office of the county
sssessor Monday, Welhy Stevens, as
sessor, announced. The work ia ex
pected to be completed in three or
four weeks.
Tweve extra girls trs employed in
ft wort
POHTLAND, July . OP) Death
claimed Mrs. Henry W. Corbett, 00,
widow of one of Oregon's early-dar
srnntors, st the historic family resi
dence here Valurday.
ST. HF.I.ENS, Ore.. Julj B-dlPJ
Mrs. Phiuas Edwards, about 45, was
dead here today, drowned wnen she
fell yesterday from a fishing float.
Her husband, a fisherman, plunged
into the water sfter her and succeeded
in recovering the body,
1? i I Ft I
1 U
m
F1RC-CHICF PRANK OILLIAR. Sleepless
nights catch-u -catch-can meals nervous ten
sion axe all lo lias of duty for him. "Smoke?
You bet I do," he says "Camels. Camels put
bsck into eating the joy that nervous strain
takes out of it. I find that digestion goes along
smoother. Camels set me right!"
Digestion proceeds smoothly...
alkalinity is increased . . . when
you enjoy Camels
Modern life hammers at our nerves and
digestion. Camels restore and increase
the flow of digestive fluids... alkalin
digestive fluids... so vital to the enjoy
ment of food. ..so necessary for good
digestion. You feel cheered and ex
perience a sense of well-being. And
Camels never jangle the nerves!
Enjoy Camels at will with meals
between meals for a refreshing "lift"
for sheer contentment. Camels set
you right! And your taste does not
tire of their mild flavor.
AT THE COPLEY-PLAZA in Boston.
Two recent dlbuUntts and their escorts were
snapped by a society photographer ss they
paused for their Camels. The maltrt tPblltt
Louis (4e foui left) says: "Good food and
good tobaccos are naturally found together.
It goes without saying that Camels are fa
vored at the Copley-Plaia."
3
JOHNNY FOLLetl
popular 2 -mile kin'
joy smoking OneU'l
johnny. "Smoking C"I
aids digestion and britl
grand feeling of well-b4
TIIF. DALLES, July fl.-0P)Uo
H. Lynch, cherry picker, drew a
aeren-year prison sentence alter
pleading guilty to a charge of aau)t
Ing Miss Thelma Damon, of Kirov.
PORTLAND, July . o)Fsc
ulty snd students at the Vnkenitj
of Portland mourned the death todsy
of the Rev. Joseph J. Boyle. 54, who
died Friday at tbe home of bis sister,
Mra. P. H. Hughes. Msson City, Is.,
after a six-months Illness.
SALEM, Ore., July flIUP A, man
killed by sn Oregon Electric freitht
train hers lat week waa ideotifird
by the federsl bureau of Investigation
in Washington as rater r cubit iky
police aaid todajj
lU : fi
fj I smoother. Camels set me right!" J IJ. ii i 4ffs' ' J j f ) V j ' T
( V Dr nh -9 i l
BASEBALL'S BEST smoke Camel cigarettes.
Witness "Gabby" Hartnett shown here voted
most valuable player io the National League
last season. "A Camel with meals and sfter," ex
plained "Gabby" when chatting to a newspaper
man, sets my iligt)hn tight sets see tightr
m-'i w vfH. .-,-5
Camels are made from finer, M0R
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.?. Turkish tai
Domestic.,, than any other popular bttnL