leather: Fair
Sunday Edition
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER.
4 SECTIONS 26 PAGES
EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1941
ON STREETS 3c; NEWS STANDS 6o
NO. 193
CLADM STALIN LINE BUOK
Ml
IN
tf)L. 98
Rzls
n I-
vey Kevedb
ailed Plans
Cantonments
Lne-Corvallis Are
of Three Proposea
lamline Campsites
L fRANCISCO, July 12.
L Sites for three huge new
camps near Medford, ure.,
Lgene-Corvallis area, and
Li Maria-Lompoc area In
tola are under "active con-
tion," the nmtli zone con
Lflne Quartermaster an-
ki today.
tc: Information in Eugene
,tW effect that sites In tne
bifn vicinity of Eugene are
Ely discarded and prefer-
probably will go to the site
of Corvallis in the Corvallis-outh-Airlie
area.)
h of the camps would house
ermy "triangular divisions"
kith tne exception oi run.
south of Tacoma, win oe
nrf arpommodate more
than on nfhprs in the sev-
ites of the ninth corps area.
For 700,000 Men
m.E whan finallv aD-
H, would house about 70,000
knd cost approximately ?bB,
fo. it was announced.
Hual construction depends
litability and availaDinty ot
boposed sites, congressional
t-al anil nihar fnrtnrs." ninth
fceadauarters explained.
vance planning specifica-
icaii lor tnree camps oi ai-
IMAnii'eal siva enrt annctwr.
cost approximately $22,-
contrast to the old square
in type, 'the new stream
trlnagular division permits
mployment of troops with
affaftl.ranace Tic Irnvnnfo
later mobility and striking
Site Not Chosen
Waartnilnrtam cairl TnVir,
kmingham & Associates and
pee a Alien, arcnitect-en-
Nflflffll!)! finorrt amuw of
e, Ort, since May 28, to
studies in the vicinity of
e and Corvallis with regard
ography, water supply and
e disposal, but that site has
:en chosen.
b entire proposed reserva
a the Santa Maria-Lompoc
i iias oeen appraised by the
meat. A thorough investi-
"3 government agents, as-
by the geological Hanart.
Of the pnact arA HanJail.
I - ......... hum wcuv
r. haS TPVPalarl a cqtl.fnA-
uantity of water.
Pis, nui, Barnard & Jewett,
ct-engineere from Los An
hSVP haan noli... !. i
I .... aLutc in nic
Hnce May 5 and now have
i "u employes.
Ilu ara Rl ... ...
hi a Fcl complete
ffitld surveys 44 per cent
VtG
I two nrAnneaJ ...... I
1 house one triangular dl
fomposed of 15,245 troops,
f. Ps, the announce-
Sain. Taa ci
k. 1. 1. . oauut iviaria
K Jng Planned for one
L . xo.ouu persons.
F.S-U b designed as
theSrSservi?e
building?
fcaki i ?ranance facil-
land un?ry- '"-making
l!!liffParshops.
r rt.... .-Mi...-....,..........i...f.....1 int MmWijjIJM1j?iiIJ ,j .,, jujinnmjjji
ifjpiil
" . ' I. "
SELECTED QUEEN SUSANNAH V late Saturday night
was mary sue Jackson, brown haired candidate of the
women's service clubs, lumbermen, and army engineers.
Princess Mary Sue Jackson
Reigns As Queen Susannah V
(Final Tabulation)
Mary Sue Jackson ...-20,842,255
Evedene Mellott 10,580,935
Belle Bobbins 9,229,070
Louise Conger . 4,240,255
Marjorie Durno . 3,824,705
Ellamay Small 2,306,400
Grand Total 5r023,620
Princess Mary Sue Jackson Is
now Queen Susannah V, ruler
over Eugene's Oregon Trail Pa
geant, July 24, 25, and 26.
Hearing Scheduled
On Zone Change
A public hearing on an ordi
nance changing the area on either
side of West Seventh avenue,
from Taylor to the city limits.
from single-family residence to
business district will be held at
the regular city council meeting
Monday evening at 7:30 p. m.
The property adjoins the new
highway entrance into Eugene,
now under construction. The ordi
nance has received its first read
ing and will be up for second and
intra readings after the hearing.
The council will also receive a
request from the Southern Pacific
railroad for franchise riehts. al
lowing the construction of three
new switch-lines across Lincoln
street, near West Fourth avenue,
The new lines are part of the
expanded track system being in
stalled here by the railroad conv
pany.
W School Sites in Lane
"nty Recalled by Markers
PONEER HrEMORIALS
I SE ETCHER
r were Dr . , , .
'in its srZ.:"'ou'l
r Selert e. . inere
r .icct Seminnm.u i i.
X0at?iontheeastsid
lildren ,ar.sattended by
fe,, nugene's "first
KfflLool was
rentw.-j -."6 Br corner
ret i,,""e ,ton streets
k It J to. 0J sva's used
"b aoirtV00"!, l0
.huJ&.was
F north sin. - S'ace-A aoor
Wrmut' one on the
th. !?? hrse to drae n
fa' e 7h ntJhrou8l h
Va.v:nJ:. clHdren ha
f ncls haa V ,e Wondera
Lfthtffjfe' of
F"e'ves built .- uaySi Tnere
froont 6Ulltarondthe edge
kJ this first nM,
moil,.. 10?K n N nelpontu
-'waCharneltonhad,
a brief disastrous history. It was
built by the Cumberland Presby
terian church, was opened in
1856. Three days after its opening,
it burned to the ground. A new
structure was erected. That too,
was burned. A third was begun, of
stone this time, but dissensions
arose and it was abandoned. The
location was known as College
Hill. The marker placed by the
Pioneer association is in the center
of the block mentioned.
The graves of Eugene Skinner
and his family are in the Masonic
cemetery. They are marked by
luge, old-fashioned stones with
lengthy histories that are no long
er decipherable. A monument is
on the family lot. Sarah Morgan
Butler, whose father was a soldier
of the American Revolution, is
buried In this cemetery. Her grave
is marked. .
On the University campus are
statues of The Pioneer, a virile
figure, by Phimister Proctor; the
Pioneer Woman by the same
sculptor, given by Burt Brown
Barker in memory of his mother.
A number of Eugene's streets
SEE EARLY SCHOOL STORY
PAGE II
The brown-haired descendant
of Andrew "Old Hickory" Jack
son was elected last night after
tabulation of votes credited her
with over 20 million votes, almost
twice as many as her nearest com
petitor, Evedene Mellott.
Third was Belle Robbins, with
Louise Conger, Marjorie Durno,
and Ellamay Small trailing in that
order.
Queen Susannah V, the candi
date of the women's service clubs.
lumbermen, and army engineers,
had approximately 15 million
votes cast for her Saturday night,
as she walked off with the crown
formerly worn by LaVonne Le-
dahl.
The official tabulation was
announced at 11:50 p. m.. with
hordes of townspeople thronging
outside Pageant headquarters to
view the official counting board
tabulate -the votes, as it sat around
a huge oval table. The first seven
tabulations posted on the huge
blackboard in the window of the
Pageant offices disclosed Evedene
leading the first four times, and
Belle the two just previous to the
final tally.
However, harried managers and
a weary counting board saw the
final surge of votes for Mary Sue
put her far in the lead.
Of the 51 million votes cast, 31
million were cast the final night
of the contest, Contest Chairman
Rube T. Ross said.
Ambulance Driver
Hurt in Collision
Collision of two civilian cars
and an army ambulance Saturday.
D.OA w An TJ.nh.ira.. QQ 4t.m
an PrilU y 111. Vll H'fti. J vnv
miles north of Eugene resulted in
a serious arm injury lor wanow
ment stationed at Fort Lewis, He
was receiving treatment at tne Eu
gene hospital, where his arm in-
4iiv wm 4papr1hfri flfl serious, hut
his condition as not critical.
Drivers of two other machines
involved in the accident were Ru
dolph Fredrick Sulflow and Ralph
W. Sinclair, neither of whom was
injured, state police saia. Accom
panying Dunlap were Charles
Tamas Oa1,ac aiaft ePr0PHTlt. fl n H
Pete Leon Yzaguirre, private, first
class, mecucai aivision, neiuier ui
whom was hurt. '
SILVERTON REGAINS TITLE
GTTA71TPTnM. rirp. .Ttllv 12(U.R)
TnA cil.taptAn nan Rav tnnitfht
regained the Oregon semi-pro
Daseoau line iney losi-io iuoany
a ..An. a nn Kv Klneflntf Rend. 12-2.
a fni Bvf J D ' '
for their third easy win in four
starts.
STARS SINK ANGELS
ott T.vwnnn. .Tnlv 19MP) .
Hollywood defeated Los Angeles
. - . , r . , l. in; . ..
Vi to li in a wiia-niiwig uuee
hour Pacific coast league baseball
a-ama innlffhf. that saw three nlav-
ers ejected. With two down and
two on in tne nintn, ine Aiigeis
had a chance to tie the score, but
failed.
Roosevelt To
Consult Leaders
On Use Of Army
National Guards and
Selectees Confined to
Western Hemisphere
WASHINGTON, July 12. (U.R)
President Roosevelt will con
sult Monday with congressional
leaders on what the army high
command regards as the para
mount necessity for authority to
use American troops any place in
the world and to keep existing
units in service.
Chairman Robert R. Reynolds,
(D N. C), of the senate military
affairs committee already has in
troduced in the senate legislation
to effect these recommendations
and Chairman Andrew J. May,
(D., Ky.), of the house military
affairs committee will make sim
ilar proposals in the house next
week. Chairman Walter F. George
(D Ga.), of the foreign relations
committee, is ready with a com
promise to insure speedy enact
ment of the program.
Heretofore most congressional
leaders have been reluctant to
change existing laws which for
bid the use of national guard
troons and selectees outside the
Western hemisphere and U. S.
oossessions and limits federal
service of such units to one year
unless the nation is in a state of
war. May was one of those not
enthusiastic about changing the
law until recent conferences with
Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of
staff.
He said today that a conference
of house leaders with the chief of
staff . has . convinced him of the
"paramount necessity of untying
Marshall s hands."
"Information furnished by Mar
shall would be enough to knock
the hats off congress if it could
be released," May said.
"The nation will need every
possible man of military value and
the war department should be
given free rein to meet any pos
sible emergency. Without disclos
ing vital military information it
will be hard to convince congress
I expect a hard fight but it is
of the necessity of such action and
something that needs to be done.
An additional fill-in on the in
ternational situation, ' which in
Marshall s estimation demands re
moval of legal restraints on geo
graphic use of troops and terms
of service, is expected to be given
congressional leaders Monday
when they meet with Mr. Roosevelt.
Considerable opposition has
cropped up in congress over the
proposal to retain selectees be
yond the one-year training per
iod. Speaker Sam Rayburn, who
was one of the group meeting with
Marshall yesterday, opposed ex
tension of selectee service unless
it is done on a voluntary basis
that is enlistment.
'Tom' Adopts
Young Kitten
LOWELL, July 12. (Special)
From this section comes the
latest "unusual," challenging
Route F.
Mrs. E. C. Curts has a torn
cat at her home who adopted a
tiny kitten, brought it home,
washed it, then carried it to the
door where it made noise
enough to attract the attention
of Mrs. Curts to get the kitten
fed. The next time the torn cat
was gone when feeding time
came, but upon his return in
sisted (?) on Mrs.. Curts feeding
the kitten again that he might
be satisfied that the tiny one
had been cared tor.
"In all ways but feeding the
kitten, the torn cat makes a good
'mother'," says Mrs. Curts.
Mrs. Honeyman
Gives Challenge
D'YaLike
Alt alia Juice?
Will you have a glass of
bright sparkling alfalfa juice?
That may be the popular
drink in coming fads and
fancies.
Anyway, the cannery of the
Eugene Fruit Growers associa
tion has packed several hun
dred cases of alfalfa juice, or
dered by an eastern company.
The strange sight of several tons
of alfalfa cuttings being deliv
ered at the EFG plant is now
explained. The alfalfa was
washed and processed and then
canned at the cannery.
Weather News
, 0. S. Weather Forecast)
OREGON Fair Sundav and
Monday but fogs on the coast and
scattered thunderstorms over and
east of the Cascades Monday;
slightly cooler inland Monday:
little change in temperature and
humidity, moderate northwest
wind off coast.
V. S. WEATHER BUREAU
Maximum temperature Saturday,
82.1 degrees; minimum tempera
ture, Saturday, 49.8 degrees, wind,
north.
RIVER BUREAU RECORD
Stage of Willamette river at Eu
gene Saturday. 2.24 of a foot.
SMiaajr
High u 3:18 a. m. (7.3 feel)
A gallant lady of 89 Jessie M.
Honeyman saw the finest state
park in Oregon and one of the
finest in the United States dedi
cated in her honor Saturday after
noon, heard a dozen orators extol
her public service, and then to
hundreds of friends gathered to
pay tribute she gave challenge:
"A task without vision is drudg
ery; a vision without a task is a
dream; a vision with a task is
victory. We still need you, every
one of you. Somehow and some
where and sometime is something
every one of you can do. Open
your eyes to see, your ears to
recognize the call, because:
"We are not here to play, to
drift.
There is hard Work to do
And loads to-lift .-. .
Shuii not the struggle '
It is God's gift!" : ;
Standing erect, her voice vi
brant, unworrled by the, sharp
northwest wind which whipped in
across the sanddunes and Clea
wox lake, Mrs. Honeyman urged
her hearers to carry on the work
of the Oregon Roadside Council,
especially the conservation of our
forests "the wherewithal for de
fense."
To her co-workers in Oregon
over the years, she paid high tri
bute Robert W. Sawyer, Bend;
Dean Eric Allen and Dr. Phillip
Parsons and Fred Cuthbert of the
University of Oregon; the late
President Arnold Bennett Hall.
Mary Miles, "my first assistant";
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Harlow. Mrs,
Godfrey, Ed Turnbull, Elmo Chase,
mrs. a. n. Kockey, of Portland;
R. H. Van Duzer, former state
1500 Delegates
Expected Here
For Legion Meet
State Convention
Will Open Sunday,
July 20
Scores of street banners waving
hearty greeting of "Welcome
American Legion," all Eugene is
preparing to receive hundreds of
delegates and visitors who will
arrive in town during the late
week for the annual state' con
vention of the American Legion,
July 20-23, inclusive. ,
Busiest man in town right now
is Ben F. Dorris, general con-,
vention chairman. He and other;
members of the convention mm. :
mission report all details for the!
. convention "clicking nicely." Some j
1500 visitors will be in Eugene
from all sections of the state for i
the convention. j
I First activity in opening the'
l convention will be the moving of
I department- headquarters of the
I T.AC!n aYtA all-viTiarc, int.. ITi.aama.
n ............ j ...w
I the middle of this week, the head
quarters to be the Eugene hotel
for the Legion and the Osburn
hotel for the auxiliary. Carl R,
Moser, Legion department adju
tant, and Mrs. Mae Whitcomb,
secretary of the auxiliary, are to
arrive here Wednesday with their
staffs to make final preparations
! for the convention opening next
Sunday.
National Head Due
Milo J. Warner, national com
mander, will arrive here next Sun
day morning with his aide and
will make the principal address
ot.the opening convention- sf Ssloti
on Monday morning, July 21, at
iu o'clock in the McDonald theater,
The public is invited to this event,
a joint meeting for the Legion
and auxiliary. At 11 a.m. that day
tne joint event will recess, the
Legion members to go to the Elks
temple for their session, the aux
iliary to the Methodist church for
its meeting.
J. P. Schimberg, chairman for
registration, and Harvey L. Hilton,
housing committee head, will open
their headquarters next Sunday
morning at S o'clock at the Ore,
gon Trail pageant headquarters,
Seventh and Willamette streets.
Additional registration booths also
Vj:i
STATE COMMANDER of
the Oregon department of the
American Legion, Alfred P.
Kelley will be on hand early
to start off the annual con
vention opening in Eugene
next Sunday, July 20.
SEE HONEYMAN STORY
PAGE 2
Street Dress-up
For Legion and
Pageant Continues
Decorating of Eugene streets to
welcome the Oregon American
Legion who will be here for its
convention July 21, 22, and 23,
will continue today, with the work
being done by the Eugene Page
ant association as a good will
gesture toward the American Legion.
Centerpieces for all lamp posts
will be Installed, and all decor
ations will be put up as soon as
possible. These centerpieces wel
coming the American Legion will
be taken down Wednesday night,
July 23, and new decorations
welcoming visitors to the Oregon
Trail Pageant, July 24, 25 and 26,
will be put up before the towns-
SEE STREET STORY
PAGE 2
SEE 1500 DELEGATES STORY
PAGE 2
.
Big Soap Box Derby
For Kids Tuesday
Miniature racing cars, stream
lined to the 'nth degree, will roar
down the steep Charnelton street
speed course Tuesday morning in
test and time trials preparatory for
the annual Soap Box Derby next
Saturday morning.
Tuesday's event, starting at 10
a. m., is being staged for one pur
pose only so that contestants will
have an opportunity to find flaws
in their machines before the
championships Saturday at 10 a.
m. Harry Hearne, manager of the
event, announced that pilots will
not be required to race Tuesday
and that the trials will give the
drivers a chance to vie under com
petitive conditions.
The champion and runner-up
next Saturday will win entrance
in the state finals in Portland all
expenses paid. The Portland race
will determine an entry to the
Nationals in Akron, Ohio with
many fine prizes including a four-
year college scholarship offered
the winners.
Russians Flee
Dunkirk Style
HELSINKI, July 13 (Sunday)
(U.R) The Red army was report
ed today to be attempting to
evacuate its forces at Tallinn and
the Estonian port of Baltiski by
sea to Leningrad.
Virtually cut off frofn the rest
of Estonia and with German
troops reportedly at their heels
and German bombers constantly
harassing them, the' Russians ap
peared to be facing a task as the
British had at Dunkirk.
Ever since the Plesbov railway
was. cut by ..the.: .Germa.nsajveek.
ago at "Walk on the Latvian-Estonian
frontier, it was reported,
the Russians have been trying to
evacuate their, troops from Es
tonia by land through Narva, on
the Estonian-Soviet border, and
by sea.
Both lines of retreat were sub
ject to constant attack by German
planes. The sea route was ren
dered hazardous by German and
Finnish naval forces.
Leningrad is being repeatedly
bombed, it was reported.
2,000 Sign For Civil
Reserves in County
As final returns began to come
in to the offices of County Judge
Clinton Hurd and Coordinator
Howard Merriam on the civil re
serve registration Tuesday it ap
peared that nearly 2,000 persons
had made their applications for
membership in the corps.
A card file has been started at
Mr. Merriam's office classifying
these persons as to their abilities
and services offered and a meeting
of the Lane County Defense com
mittee will be called in the near
future to consider further organi
zation of the reserves.
Registration will continue with
blanks available at the homes of
the chairmen of each precinct and
at the county court house, city
hall, library, two newspaper of
fices and Mr. Merriam s office in
Eugene.
The registration blanks which
the ex-service men signed earlier
in the year have also been turned
over to Mr. Merriam and a separ
ate card file will be maintained
in his office.
Announcement has been made
from the Camp Creek precinct
that as the people were too busy
harvesting last week an extension
of time has been granted and the
blanks have been left at the Oak
Point grocery.
German Forces
Aim at Moscow,
Kiev, Leningrad
Report Believed
Partly Propaganda,
But Gains Evident
By HARRISON SALISBURY
Unted Press Staff Correspondent
The German high command
Saturday night claimed that the
so-called Stalin line had been
broken at all decisive points and
that blitz troops are sweeping
ahead toward Leningrad, Kiev
and Mascow.
The high command's specific
claims were that German troops
have advanced beyond Lake Pei
pus to within about 125 miles of
Leningrad. That Vitebsk on the
Dvina, 80 miles northwest of
Smolensk has been captured; that
the Dnieper has been crossed
north of the Pripet marshes, ap
parently in the vicinity of Orsha,"'
about 125. miles east of Minsk;
that the Dniester has been cross
ed in Bessarabia and again to the
north where German troops were
said to "stand before Kiev."
Advances on Small Scale
The claims concerning Kiev,
however, if true, would indicate
that substantial German headway
has been made on this front
where all previous reports both
have indicated that the blitz
from German and Russian sources
forces had found the going very
heavy.
The communique would indic
ate that on the northeastern front
the Germans may have advanced
some 30 or 40 miles' in the past
few-days.- The extent' of the ad
vance in the central sector could
not be estimated from the vague
language of the high command.
The - communique- interspersed
its specific claims with sweeping
assertions concerning the disin
tegration of Soviet forces, bom
bardments of rail lines which
were said to make concentration
of large defense forces impos
sible, etc.
Propaganda
The most sensational claim,
however, was that the Stalin line
had been "broken." Since the so
called Stalin line is not a continu
ous system of forts but rather the
fortification of an entire deep
area reaching far back into Soviet
territory, and, since the Germans
did not claim to have gone
through this whole area it seemed
likely that the assertion was is
sued chiefly for its propaganda
value.
Actual German penetration of
the entire Stalin system, of course,
would be a military development
of first magnitude and, presum
ably, would leave the way clear
to a quick and easy German ad
vance to the main objectives of
Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev.
The Russian reply to these op
erations has been to launch a
heavy air attack against forward
nazi air bases, concentrations of
armored cars and columns of Ger
man troops moving up to the
front.
Reds Claim Successes
The Russians reported that
these tactics have proved effect
ive and that at least four German
Skeleton of Aged Recluse Who Disappeared
13 Years Ago Found in Bear Creek Ravine
4:12 p. m, (7.9 feet)
6:52 a. m. (zero)
10:28 p. m. (1.9 feet)
monaay
High . 4:02 . m. (S.7 feet)
4:B3 p. m, (7.9 feet)
Low.. .10:,-12 (. m. (.8 of a ft.)
Ttienaay
Hllh..
Lew.
4:53 a. m. (6.1 feel)
S:37 p. m, (7.4 feat)
1HH a. m. Xt,a fcttt.
Discovery of a moss-covered
skeleton wearing only one shoe
late Friday cleared up a 13-year-old
mystery the unexplained dis
appearance of an aged recluse.
James A. Wiihelm of Bear creek
district, five miles east of Cres-well.
Covered with moss and ferns.
the skeleton lay in dense under
brush, in a ravine about 200 yards
from the aged man's old shack,
which burned July 5, 1928 two
days before his disappearance.
Deputy Coroner Harold Poole,
Deputy Sheriff Nelson Whipps
and a granddaughter of Wiihelm
made positive identification of the
skeleton Saturday, Poole an
nounced. For four days after Wiihelm
disappeared, searchers from Cres
well and Springfield districts
combed the woodi in vain for his
body. Then for many monthi fol
lowing, CreswelUtes made up Im
promptu search-parties in an ef
fort to discover the body.
Finally the case was chalked up
to "just one of those unexplained
mysteries," until Friday evening,
when John and Leslie Martin,
Creswell, who were doing some
prospecting on Bear creek, caught
sight of the skeleton in the thickly
wooded ravine.
They notified the sheriff's of
fice, and the identification was
completed Saturday.
The Eugene Guard files of July
11, 1928, cast light on the mystery.
"For three days," reads the
banner story for that day, "search
ers have combed the woods, An
ax, a lantern and a shoe arc all
that have been discovered. . , .
"Wllhclm, who has lived for
many years In the Bear creek di-
Met tut of Creiwtll wai left
homeless when his dwelling was
destroyed by fire last Saturday
night (July 7, 1928).
"He told neighbors that he was
planning to fix a chicken coop
on his place for use as a tempor
ary home.
"Fred Scherler, a neighbor (now
of Creswell), went to the Wiihelm
place Sunday to see how the
owner was getting along. The
man's bedding lay in the yard
and evidently had not been used
the previous night. A search was
started that night and Sheriff
Frank E. Taylor was notified
Monday. The sheriff aided In the
search Monday and Tuesday,
"An ax and lantern, borrowed
by Wiihelm from neighbors after
the fire were found Tuesday by
SEE GERMANS STORY
PAGE 2
Farmers' Creamery
Schedules Picnic
SEE SKELETON STORY
PAGE 2
Dr. James Millar, Portland, will
give the feature address at the
Eugene Farmers' Creamery picnic
Sunday afternoon on the west
bank of Swimmer's Delight park.
Dr. Millar will discuss the re
lationship between events on the
European continent and the
American defense program.
A complete program of enter
tainment has been provided. It
will start at 1:15 p. m. after a bas
ket lunch has been served.
On hand will be the Creswell
community band. Entertainers
include Hugh Simpson, cowboy
singer; Marette and Larry Gishler,
singers; "Rigger Slim," steel gui
tarist: Jackie Day, tap dancer a
group of tumblers from Eugene
playgrounds, and Dave Blair and
his "Serenaders."
Sneakers besides Dr. Millar will
include, J. W. Maxwell, president
of the creamery association; Fred
Brenne, secretary of the Eugene
chamber of commerce; Dick
Williams, assistant business man
ager of the pageant; Doris Smith,
director;; O. S. Fletcher, county
agent; and G. A, Brown, manag
er of the Interstate Association of
creameries from Portland.
Coffee and buttermilk will ba
provided by the association,