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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1937)
feather: Rain Sunday Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. THBEE SECTIONS: S2 PAGES EUGENE, OKEGOX, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937. PEICE: ON STREETS So NEWS PIANOS Se NO. 53 pJL If 1ST OF' it huh Lk-Down Of Expenditure Of TaXeS XMSvoswn proportion !0ADg OK SMALL END lbsrban Area Near Cities Get Large Amouuw For Schools - By MARUN LOWRt trs.r. an mi tas? SrL.k.wome ouestion for mil- l 1 ...r.r nets some Interest- CSte locally i th. graphic r . . t .no .mtv s aver- In tii dollar hf'"""- Kai prepared by Welby Stevens, Ftj assessor. In every chart, Iduoli, or schools aim P" Whined take the lion's share, F """ , .i. h.nJi state Im, and old-age peuiuu ,-,..-o L, nniU apportionment. I "nock" In this set of charts, Lrttt cities particularly, Is the com- L, ud an adjacent school district Lbrt is separated from the city by Uj a imaginary douuuoi,. Suburbs Benetnea n.. -k.rt. show how these sub' Ln ireai. benefiting from practical E. in the city advantages, do not pay L ik. .mmrtionment for the city up- El.,, (n some cases nay as low as bne-third tfle amount aiiiwruwuc ktj school support, Mr. Stevens point' Snrinafield, Cottage Grove, Bmctioi! City, Santa Clnra, and Crow a donirs are outlined in mis pamc- Mu let of charts made up by Mr. lunas. Alone side eacn is toe com- Mritivt total millage in an adjneent Lloo! district. The same, situation froiM apply to several adjacent school fiistrWa for each community; but-only fell district was pickea ai ranaom in biiatnp the comparison. h'n Schools, City Bet wosi Ceneral county, old age pensions, MM tuea, and bonds will run along fit ij aide in the same amounts on ii! jrapba worked out on the division Uf the communities tax dollar; roads fS tarj a little; but the schools and E percentages tin communities or iel as. cities) will greatly over act the charts when compared nil toe millage distribution In nearby pM districts. Esiene's tax dolls r is shown divided u Mows: City, 22.05 mills, or' 37.1 achools, 23.6 mills, or 30.5 rati; old age pension. 1.5 mills, 2.06 'eiita; roada, 3.05 mill. 5.4 cents: kehts, 8.1 mills, 5.5 cents: state tax, 12 Buls, 2.1 cents; county, general, Kmills. 7.7 cents, for a total millage of 5M (or every dollar. Wool district No. 87, Norkenjie. hit across' the northern boundary of j&W is "graphed" in the same chart i a total of 27 mills, Its school 'cat m the average tax dollar being frapartionately about half the Bu llae figure. Portions "Skyrocket" ptbrfield and Cottaec Grove "kv. the greatest in these charts, jj Springfield, the drawing shows jj" No. 83, Maple, really a part eitj ef Springfield except for w taaginary boundary, with its divi "a of the tax dollar for schools less talrt in proportion to that for Hoover Raps F-D's Plans On US Court CHICAGO, Feb. 20. (ffV-Herbert Hoover tonight called for "hands off the Supreme court." Addressing the Union League club, the former president said President Roosevelt court proposal has creat ed th "greatest constitutional ques tion in the last 70 years," and has placed the nation "face' to face with the proposition that the supreme court shall be made subjective to the execu tive." . . "Stripped to its bare bones," Mr. Hoover continued, "that is the heart of this proposal. And that reaches to the very center of human liberty. The ultimate safeguard of liberty is the independence of the judiciary." The "real issue" in the supreme court question, Mr. Hooyer said, "is whether the president by appointment of additional judges shall revise the constitution or whether change in the constitution shall be submitted to the people as the constitution itself provides." Declaring that the constitution pro vides "an open and ahoveboard meth od" by which social changes can be accomplished, the speaker asked: "What is all the hurry in this? The nation is recovering from the depres sion. There is no emergency. Surely a year or two is no waste in the life of a great nation when its liberties are the stake of haste, "If historic liberalism cannot be maintained under the present provi sions of the constitution, I shall be the first to support the president in amendment of it." HOUSE REVO LT 15 STARTED Bl PENSION BLOC Appropriation ' Group Refuses To C cr If- . Saturday ? .,. LEGISLATION ,o HED Alleged Inter absence Of Some jers Is Protested EE TAX DOLLAR STORY PAGE 2 IW10F DEATH DUE TODAY ""o me accident caus lktV",h Chester I. Rust, r farmer, Saturday, will be con Vb. mm'"f by Coroner ,',7 :;.roo' "'! deputy from .iJ-ST' Whether or not 'fcirhv. . """IMt wi" b' decided Wet '""""'Ion, Mr. Poole "' HMt I- 1. .... w. , , " ,u amuuiance en "nek tW v. T De,n V v"r barracks, f-ccrtent happened just west of .j "r- Ru" walking along uTt -"""n'nis win be sn KS1 '""" Mill.,', chspel at I vV By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The civil war in Spain, now In its eighth month, entered a new phase Sunday morning, one which must be fought without the aid of further vol unteers from outside for either party. . , European statesmen who helped frame an international agreement to prohibit, the Iflow of foreign volun teers to Spanish battlefields hoped the change meanj: not merely an end to fears that the conflict might spread throughout the' continent but aho-an early end to the bloody Spanish war itself. : ; ; . Tho 'Blockade .on volunteers -went into effect automatically at midnight. At that hour France began to patrol all roads and paths crossing her fron tier into Spain. In 27 European na tions laws of various kinds went into effect to prevent their citizens from going to Spain to fight. Twentysix of those nations were pledged: to a general scheme to. draw a cordon sanitaire around warring Spain, including a six-power naval blockade, to become effective March 6. Britain hoped to bring the twenty seventh nation, Portugal, into line with a compromise arrangement. But on the battlefronts there was no sign of the war's abatement. The insurgents thrust vigorously again at the vital Madrid-Valencia highway, and the resulting battle along tbe Ja rama river front, aoutheast of the capital, was the fiercest since the be ginning of the war. Madrid said the insurgent drive was halted short of its objective, which was to cut the highway at Peralen de Tajuna and so make pos sible the detours by which traffic between Madrid and Valencia now is carried on. - - General Jose Mioja's government defenders countered with a vigorous thrust on the northwest environs of Madrid, .designed to draw off some of the besieging forces from the southern front. The government claimed local success, but the insur gents maintained strong concentra tions both northwest and southeast of the city. By CLAYTON V. BERNHARD SALEM, Feb. 20 OP) Revolt, the unexpected event of the first day of the "overtime" session of the legis lature, broke out tonight when a bloc of house members bolted on passnge of appropriation bills until the old age assistance measures were approved. A parliamentary battle in a tense utmosphere followed the move to pass the first of 31 measures from the ways and meanB committee, and fur ther action was halted. Monday will see a continuance with the addition of a more concerted move to censure ab sent members who held up proceed ings today by reported intended ab sence. House Is Stymied While the house was stymied over the approplration bills, the senate passed tbe bill which would Increase the state's take of pari-mutuel funds for additional agricultural exhibits and sent it to the house. Sending one of their mcmbera out of the house the pension group de manded call of the bouse on the first appropriation bill. As the sergeant-at-arms was unable to find the missing members house action was stilled. Numerous moves to dispense with further proceedings of the call of the house were killed by objection until tbe decision of the chair was over ruled and tbe first of the bills, an appropriation for . salaries and ex penses of the forestry board, was was passed with but three dissenting votesVRepresentatives Allen, Uogan and Bevans. The same procedure was followed on-the next bill. Representatives Wal ter. Norblad announced he would move to change the rules in order to pre vent such procedure next Monday, and then moved for adjournment. Wagner Takes Lead "They have been accusing me of being the leader of the insurgents," said Representative Jack Wngner, Multnomah, "and I denied It. But now since I'm accused I am going to take the lead!" Wagner said Speaker Harry Bol- vin came over to his desk during de bate to accuse him of being tbe lead- Coburg Leading Thurston Quint In Final Contest GO AHEAD SIGNAL GIVEN COURT BILL BULLETIN Coburgs Broncos were leadinr Hie Thurston high team at the end of the first half of the Lane county cham pionship hoys' game at McArthu court Saturday night by a acore at 11 to 10. Mallntt and Vandecbos, Co burr, combined to put the Broncos out in front by a score of 8 to 2 at one) time during the first half. CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS Girls Mohawk 42, Onkridge 23. Consolation Pleasant Hill 23, Oakridge 21. Mohawk's Indian lassies are cham LANE GIRLS' CHAMPS as the result of handing last year's championship Oakrldne team an unmerciful 42 to 23 beating. They're the Mohawk Indians, coached by Fred Beck. Left to right, back row: Alice Cook, Ann McKay, Alice Bailey, Caroldlne Abercromble, Frankle Eaatom, Dorothy Mix, and Alice John son. Kneeling: Margaret Wald, Grace Price, Martha Shackelford, Lola Nellson, Jean Lloyd. THEY FACE DEATH FHA Loan Act : Now Extended Unusually Large ugar Pelt Shown Kerr Bill To Be On Special Order List For Tuesday SALEM, Feb. 22 OP) The sen ate moved today to take the bill, which would abolish the office of di tector of marketing and reseaich now held by W. J. Kerr, off the table and placed it on ' the calendar for action Tuesday morning. The bill, already passed ly the house, was a protest against tbe $6, 000 annual salary received by Kerr. The position was created by the state board of higher education after Kerr had resigned as chancellor of the state's institutions of higher learning. SEE HOUSE REVOLT STORY PAGE 2 ' ; Second Snow Train Is Scheduled Here For Sunday, March 7 The second snow train to be spon sored by the Eugene Obsidian Ski club here this year has been scheduled for Sunday, March 7, it was announced Snturdny by N'orwald Nelson, In charge of arrangements. As before tho train will leave the Southern Pacific depot here at 7 a. m. Sundoy, arriving at Crescent lnke around 11 o'clock and starting tlie re turn trip at 5 or B:30 o'clock. Two special trips will be arranged at the lake this trip, Nelson said. One group will go to Red Top, three and one-half miles from Crescent lake, where the skiing Is said to be un eoualled. The other group will go to the lake shore hills where the ski slides-were found on the last trip. Red Top, it is said, is a hold mountain where snow of the touted "powder" dry variety, on top of a hard crust. Is to be found. Further details of the snow train will be announced later. , WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. VP) President Roosevelt signed today a bill extending for two years the fed- SAN PEDRO, Calif., Feb. 20. OP) irai nousmg auniiiusiiniion s power Men died with a joke on their to guarantee private loans for home lips,, and others, though fearfully construction and repair. maimed concerned themselves with j stewart jtcDonald, federal housing their shipmates and families, navy . chaplain H. P. Trump said today, 'administrator, said the action was describing the aftermath of the ex- tantamount to giving "a groon light" plosion aboard the U. S. S. "Wyoming to ,lle i,om0 construction industry. last Thursday. i Wltht ATtnKion , ,h. nr. Seven sailors and marines were : . . ... , ,., killed and 13 were injured when a , lce- fle Bum' "om five-inch shell exploded during ex- have been "seriously retarded, per- crcises. Imps for yours." William K. Weber never said a! McDonald's agency Insures home word while he was waiting to he mortgages up to $1(1,000, and up to token to lbi opcraiing room," the HI percent of the appraised value of chaplain said. "JIo just lay' there. I the properly. Payments on the asked him what made him so strong, mortgage and interest mny he spread and he grinned nnd said, 'it must bo ; over a period as long as 20 years, the beans they feed us," I Frederick M. Hnhcock, chief of fapt. Edward Truuiblo was lmro- 1:'IA'8 underwriting section, aaid the ly conscious. But when ho opened Eteatssl building activity ever ro hiB eyes, he snid. 'get a doctor for forded would m necessary to. eroct tho men. I'm afraid they're hurl.' sufficient homes to supply the grow He died a moment Inter, in the arms ' i"E demand Tevdtlng from better of the cook. 1 '' ' times. Obsolescence of old homes and "Clyde Rynt.'a private, asked me' stoppage of building ncllvllles during for a cigarette. Then he noticed the depression linvc made a building two oilier marines, terribly wounded, ! loom ueoessnry, he said. alongside his stretcher. "I'll skip (lie smoke," he said. 'Those fellows may not like it in their IungH. I can wait.' Another private, David Williams, had only one request. 'Please send word bni'k home to the folks. They'll bo worrying." , WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. W Business advisers of the Roosevelt administration have druwn up a new formula for curing "sweat shop" ills and improving trade practices, WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. M) President Roosevelt gave congres sional leaders tonight a signal to go ahead with . Icglslut loll for reorgnn- iting the courts. c....npB atoAri-inir frnm ihn nnr ..j f t mnfprenoeK aL the white 1 1'lons of the county today, by virtu house forecast that (he senate judi-1 of heir overwhelming 42 to 23 vie itipn would heain work , lory over last, year's winners, Oak- Monday on (he president's proposals ridge. Led by three high-scoring for to nnmo six new Justices to the words Lois Neilsen, Grace Prre, supreme court. Hearings will be and Martha Shackelford the Indian held, it wns indicated. girls dominated the play the entire The senators said there was no game atter being on the short end ot talk of compromise at tho white house. As tho legislators left, Thomas Corcoran, young presidential adviser who la widely credited with helping draft the court program, went in to dine with the president. Two of the doxen senators who at tended the conferences tonight, Frnsier (R-ND) and Nye (R-ND), already woro opposed to tho presi dential Idea, and they snld after ward (hey had not changed their attitude. Side With F. D. Others who attended the second conference were LaFollette, Wiscon sin progressive, and Bone and Schwcllenbnch, Washington demo. Informed officials said today Uiat crsts. Bona has proposed a const'- CITY POLICE HEADS Eugene Girl Named By Co-eds Saturday Gay! Buchanan. Eugene, wh elected president of th ansoclnt'-d wSnwn student at the University r Oregon by coed Yotern Friday. She wftii a rae. over Genevieve MrViece, Portland. - Vivian Emery, Portland, wan elected vice-president; Phyllis Gard ner, Portland, MTelurr; Felkr Mnrritf. LonRriew. Wash., treasurer; Myra Huloer, Boie, Idaho, reporter; and Aida Maccbi, Portland, aerjjeant at -arm. Harriet Tbomunn, Hood lliver. vas elected president of the young woman's chrintian aMocintion on the campus. Virginia McCorkle, pnrt Former Marriage Of Rubmoff 's Wife Is Checked By Justice NEW TOT.fC, Feb. LU (U,R While Duvid Rubinoff returned to bin violin, Justice Snlvntor Cotillo sounl.t today to lenm more nbont. Hie purported marrinRO of Hnmle IVjiny Gureiii, who is demanding ,VMU00 from the mu HiciRii, In Roanoke, Va., 12 years aj;n. Defense att-orne,v produced a mar riage certificate which thpy said showed that, the former night club hnt check girl became a bride on Mjip-Ii 0, 1025, nd that her mother nnd father hud signed tbe document. But Peggy indignantly denied it, declaring that tbe Itoannlce wedding involved a cousin of the same name. The only marriage of her life, she protested, was the one she made six months ago in New York long after she snid Kubirmff won her love, in a Philadelphia hotel and jilted hr. ULCER REOPENED VATICAN CITY. Feb. 20OP) Wider nnd lighter bjindagpR were ap plied Imlny to Pope Pius' crippled legs and physicians reported the pontiff, in walking a few steps again, had re opened an ulcer on he Jf t limb. Henry Gallagher, city patrolman suspended lridny by Chief Carl Berg man for alleged neglect of duty, wns discharged by the police committee Saturday afternoon following n meet ing in City Attorney H. M. Calkins' office. Tile charges, ' according to Chief Bergman, on which the discbargn was based wero "incompetency, ineffici ency or inattention to duty, discour tesy to the public, and insubordination". Patrolman Gallngber's aole recourse now is an appeal to the civil service board, which will arrange a hearing President Roosevelt is favorably dis posed toward tho proposed legisla tion, which would provide mandatory minimum liibor standards for indus tries operating in interstate com merce, and would itself define Interstate- commerce. Based on a new nnd broad defini tion, tho plan probably would em brace all major industries, high auth orities said. They added that intra stato businesses, such as restaurants, tutional amendment as a possible substitute for tbe court reorganisa tion. Schwellenbach and LaFollette have aided with the president. Some of these senators snld they had a general discussion of the court situation nnd of the various amend ments which have been proposed aa alternatives for tho chief excutlve's program. Ono of them said ho got the Im pression that the president would and retail stores, would not be af- j not bfi 0ppfiC(i to a constitutional f acted unless they were members of a national chain. ! X now board, administratively con nected with tho federal trado com mission, might be created to -pre-ffcrlbo minimum wage and maximum hour atamlanls foivoucli industry..- Another agency, probably the com merco department, would administer a aystem of voluntqry agreements under which businessmen would, themselves, outlaw "unfair and "wasteful" trado practices. To effect the proposal, fnir practice and anti trust laws would be overhauled. Becnusn It would be grafted large ly onto laws which already have passed the lest, of constitutionality, officials said they believed the sys tem would stand up under a court test. T h e , wago-and-hour provisions amendment being sought along with his program. But there wns no In dication that the chief executive would give up his plan In favor of a constitutional amendment. Earlier . the president went over his battle-plan for more than an hour and a hnlf with Vice President Gurnet? and a half rfosen senators bacltlng his drive. Senator Robinson, (be democratic leader, acted as spokesman when tho first group was questioned by re porters, "It Is believed the measure Is progressing. In a satisfactory way,' he said. "What do you mean by progress? tho bill hasn't moved yet," one newsman asked. "No, but it will move," Robinson replied as he stepped Into an auto- won (I be Intended solely to wipe out , mobi,fi w,, 0lrnep nm, drnftr,ft(l etnld labor and excessively low' Ti,os0 wuo nM(,n(lp(1 tho mpp,nt wages and long hours, informed per- hlr.,ded Senators Harrison of Miss sous said. Wages in brackets above tMl)pIt Ashurst; of Arizona, chair- nuui'i I i muni Iii(ll(.Initf diiinm llani designated minimum In question to bo handled by col lective bargaining. Mrs. Neely Dies In Hospital Saturday Mrs. Grnee. Fisk Neely, wife of Tom .1. Neely of Mnriteton, died Saturday evening in (tie Eugene hospital, Hhe was born on April Jtl, 3 Ss:;, in Ord, Nebraska. Htirviviiif her arn her widower, and thoroughly air the charges. Hc'iiireo Jnwrcnee Ncdy of could not be reached Saturday eveninn and It was not known whether he would take this step. Mr. Gallagher is tho second police officer to bo dis charged Binca the civil service set-up was inMituted. The discharge of Roy Russell Inst fall wns upheld by the civil service committee after Mr. Bussed had requested a hearing. The discharge of Mr. Gallngher is effec tive as of Wednesday. February 17, Chief Bergman said. He hns been on the force since June 12, Klnmnlh Falls, Lelnml Neely of Map leton, and Horace Neely of Cottage Grove, nnd a daughter, Mrs, IMeno .Schuman of Eureka, California Also surviving are three brothers, George, Henry, and Alva Fisk of Eos Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Bessie Tlmrmait of Eugene. Mrs. Neely had lived in Maph'ton since Funeral services will be held In Mepletnn ell her Mond.-iy or Tuesday under the direction of the J, II. Miller home of Junction City, Barkley of Kentucky, Black of Ahv SEE COURT STORY PAGE 2 4 the score during the early moment! of the game. The game started off slowly, wltS each team sort of feeling out tha strength nnd weakness of the other. Woodruff and Jones of Oakridgo put the Warrioresses In the lead withj baskets In the first two minutes. Price put Mohawk In the running with a nice field basket, and then, teaming with Shackelford and Neilsen, sbe quickly put the Indians In the lea 4 with two successive scores, Mohawk Takes Lead The first, quarter score was 11 7 for Mohawk, and after that thef were never headed. Within the next six minutes the Indian girls had ruQ their lead up to 14 points leading by a score of 28 to It at the half. Th three scoring lassies from Mohawlj really had a field day. The second hnlf was a contlnnatloii of the first, with Mohawk ste&diljj piling up their lead. , ( Gamt Starts Even . The Pleasant Hill-Oakridge battlfi in the consolation finals started off very evenly. Both teams battled hard under the baskets to get possosstoa i.f the ball, with the Wu-rrloro having more success than their valley neigh bora. Clark, hwiky Oakridge center, more or less controlled the tipoff from Erwin Barnum, tha ' Hillbillies' ell star pivot man, butst off too reck lessly to be of much threat under vi enemy loop. i : Oakridge took an early lead In th opening minutes on a basket by Rogy era.; Hills, Pleasant; Hill forward, r taliated with two counters and BrownJ sank a gift shot to put the Hillbillies' out ahead 5-2. The scoro stayed thai way until after tho opening cf thrf second quarter. Then Pleasant HlQ snnk another, but Oakridge rotauate quickly and tied the acflro at 5-aU, nay was last miring tno rest or turn quarter with Pleasant Hill taking th lead again Just before the half enj baskets by Mammy. Score at halfthntl was 0-8 for Pleasant Hill. Both teams really hit their scoring at ride with the opening of the second half. Oakridge took a fast lendt running the score up to 12 to 1) In tha first three minutes. They kept their advantage until 3 minutes 10 hecondi before the final whistle, matching tha) efforts of the Hillbillies hunkct fof Grandmother Comes To End Of Career Carrying US Mail LONG MO NT, Colo., Feb. CO. fP) Mrs. Kntio Bennett, who has worn out six earn and several horses carrying mail on a rural route, dropped her last letter In a roadside box today. She retired on a pension after working 31 yours, four months nnd l'l days for the local postoffice. Tho OaVyear-oId grandmother sees nothing remarkable about her nearly third of a eontury in fighting weather and bad roads on a star routo. But sho probably could tell the modern pilot some things he didn't know about tbe meaning of "the mail mi go through. SEE B LEAGUE STORY PAGE 10 4-H LIVESTOCK First 1937 Taxe Included In Turnover A .urnor of t.. to lb conntr !. "'' . .... . . ... fatnerin ptbp ea. unnri'i. iwr?- feiLT''' 1" to collect part of the wk by the ,hrhT; Kl"m"1 , ," ""wais ,n four offire. The 1037 sum totalled t01' st otfi f " la county SIH.OH. The total lor an tne i.ies . . , If 1 J . nr"" ,ba Plt be inelunina the turnover a 10.- IHOnQny I luuuay , the county S03.0. County 10 f, 1" r'"" ' 2U'.00. listed as followa by rHu k.J..Jl..l"1t. The twoiTrea.urer Or.ce Bchi.ka: r em..- In bounties, tba! For 1D37. S2.303.00; lf36. $4,521 F W k.. Mr. McCullen 78 rlus interest of $163.00: 1935, Many Office Close Monday, Waahintton'a birthday, ' 1 I m . . .... . A ,..J-....J .....Jl i. A fl . ll.a.L.al T.IUea n.illlH.S,' A DAAAllttljkH . ! On, '" lio ju'iBU nlu. Interest of with all bank., federal, county, and T pictured above, and they ranoe from president to prlie fighter, Roosevelt, the designers placed at th :" !,"''''' Auntie, Satur 'iilfist- t-Vii rlus lnierest!Ht offires clo.ed Srhoola will n head of the list, citlnq him happily for originating the one-fabrle cutaway In which ha la shown here. Left to r. 1 '''"inrton. Xoti on. ; aui'ni i ! id-il 114441 nlu. inter-'open as usual. The city council right from tli pretident are: Angier Blddle Duke, society man, resolendent In wedding cravat and spray r,r; ,Wiiiiffl Burcb ii.h.1 i.t j Vto 1'iV rncluaive. : tne.tln has been postponed from ; of flowar.; Fred (Whit. Tie and Top Hat) Astalra oof the film,! Maryland Senator Flllard F. Tydlnga, ""la. ii "- JlSDei, est of lB.tMI, IV.I to w nrciui m..j.m i-. l.m.ll l ....I.. .,ti.. B.ln I. th. ,!' f..hlnn.hl. ar., Pl.rmantaL 1123.65, ptM interest of 4.17, I wr " 1 A county-wide 4-II livestock mee. lug la to be hrld Saturday neit, at the 411 hullclig im the county fab? groumln, stnrtinK at ll a. m. All of the 4-11 livestock club mem hers in the county will assemble fof the purpoac of creating interest ln 4 f-runtv.wiHn 4-11 livestock oraauizfe She kept four horses In the enrly n. nv. ., rn Interratcil In b days to hnvn nlternato teams for the ,.omjj members and aro not now en. nnsurfneed, rulled '.'1-mile mail rn,,i invite.1 to attend. route. fHler she UKed ntttoinolijles. The route which Mrs. Hennelt carried for tho Inst time toilny con slats of 277 boxes strung1 nlonjf I.'i' Intormntion will lie given to new lub leaders and prourams will b .utlined for new mrmliers and parental to become acquainted with these pro !TJ.', I".,' i'oT'jTA ""r fir-1 rm., announce. B. O. Knchn.N route, In 1005, had 50 bojes. "Court Defense" Group Will Meet The Iocs! committee for the defense of the constitution, omunited partic ularly over the bane of the Judiciary reform as proposed by President Roosevelt, Is to meet at 7: p. m. Tuesday ln room 1 of the old chamber of commerce building. S. D, Allen, local attorney, 1. to speak to the group on tbe legal aspects of the pro posed reform. All persons Interested in the topic are invited to attend. Cheap People's Car Demanded By Hitler BERLIN,-' Feb. 20. (?) rteirhs fuehrer Adolf Hitler plainly told Oer uiany'a auto manufacturers today to make a cheap and serviceable car or els go out of business. Per Fuehrer, who paid 10,000,000, UK) nisrks for second-hand car In tliu inflation yenr of 10J3 only to have ll confi.cated when bis beer cellar putsch failed, atresaed tbe nted (or 1 cheap "p,opl'i car.'1 club leader for the county. U J, Allen, asslatnnt state rlii lender specialising In livestock work, will attend the meeting. WEATHER NEWS The "Oregon mist" of Snturda totalled but .07 of an Inch front 1 a. m, to 7 p. ra. Tho forecast ia for more and follows! OREGON: Unsettled Sunday with scattered showers west portion; Monday probubly fair east and cloudy west portions little change In temperature; decreasing southwest wind off const. LOCAL STATISTICS: Minirauni temperature, Saturday, 30 dogreesi niaiimutn temperature, Saturday, 42 degrees; precipitation T I. m. to 7 p. tn. Saturday. .07 of an luch; stag, of Willamette river In Eugene-, Sat" urdnv. 2S feet! wind, smith. SIUSLAW TIDES! Monday, high. 10:0S s. ro.) low, 4:07 . m, 4:58 p. m. Tuesday, high, 12:01 P. m. low,. (1:13 a. m 5:42 p. m. Wednea dav, liigli. 11:4ft p. in.! low. H:01 a. ro., 6:23 p. m. Thursday, Mgb. 1232 a. ra., 12:33 p. tn.) loir, 6:4 m 6A& p. ni o
