The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 11, 1925, Image 8

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The Eugene guard., June 11, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight GIVEN TO TWELVE Baseball awards were turned by 12 men nt the University of Oregon, for participation in intercollegiate contests It was announced by William Heinhnrt, roach, today. Oregon finished a poor season when they lost to the strong Oregon Angles Inst week 'by a one-fided acore. How ever, counting all games played in hoth conferences the viirsity won six out of 13 gmnes. Prospects for next year look dark, according to th roach. Three pit - chers, third baseman and catcher will be lost to the fquad through grad uation. Knudson, Williams and Hrookj have turned in their lat wins. HIN. stellar ratcher in all games and Hum Cook, third-BHcker have put awny their stiitH for the third en sou. The rest of (he infield and outfield will remain intict. Adolpli, fit hiise; Hudson, second bane; W'si, short; Jwn, Heinhnrt, and .Mimimugii fielders, will be eligible next tent-on. Harrison will he the only experienced hnrler un deck, however, l. Ailolph Hultnn mid Murray, from this yearn' nub may produce. Maker in n likeiy looking candidate. He pitched for the freshmen thin year. The following men will receive swenters with the Oregon "ft:" Jack Wins, catcher; Hnrris'in, Mrook". Wil liams and Knudsnn, pitchers: It. Adolph. first ; Honbie llbxoii. sec nnd; Fred Went, short; Sam Cook, third: fteinhart, Joiw and .Mimuiiiigli, fielders. JOE. VI LLIAM 3 'AHI'KXTIKIt and Dempsey are going to put nn an exhibition in Paris. . . It can't be any worae than I he exhibition they put on over here, Mr. Hill Mellhorn, who led the golf ers at Chiengo, u red tn he a hod currier. ' . . The deterioration of civilization in about rnmplete. lleing what in technically known as a Hbimmy dancer, It shouldn't tnke Hnrry Thaw's latest flume long to Shake him, Panvo N'nrml almost fell into the river Just before sailing for home. , , , He must havfl seen Hint fel low from Inwu who made all thone nasty crncka about expense money. We see by the papers present-day politicians no longer kiss babies, . , , Some of the niolhoi'8 iiJ-e much more enticing unyway. The New York xmi has just pre vented Cleveland with a pair of yak. . , . This Is probably the Nwrditdi equivalent of openers in poker. Suggestion to colleges: Why not be oiiginal and sign one of the "l-'our Horsemen" to do your football coiirh ing next fall? They any Young Hob Fitzniinmona, eon of the immortal Hob, has devel oped n knockout punch . . . Hut it' merely a chip off the old sock. .Mr. Hawks of the rbillies neems t be the faney groceries . . . And sooner m lillter later some ! one will sav he a bird of a play Mr. O't'oufty doeMti't think he'd care much for the overhanging grip In golf. . , It's too NURgeNtive of a hangover, he says. Eailh will move mmintains but It pehlnm Iuih any effeet nn the fat trav eling" Htilemunn who leaps mi in front nf you just ns the tieinn run is beinjc scored. ''Aide's liiuli Hne' hns had tbe lonneHt run of any comedy in America , This does not include, of ct'iiriM ibe Itctl Six ten in. Yachts Race on Pacific Lanes; (lOal far Away SAN I'HA.WISCO. June II.- 1'nr mi! nil the drrp lilue of the Pacific, four trim canvan propelled vnehti nre today well under way lo the distant inland of Tahiti in the loiuteM oport iuc bnai rae ever atlnupted. Pnfore mslit fnlls tbe craft should have mm plcted about ST miles nf the HiUl.T mile trek to the far itwnv K"iil. Willi some P.I days abend of them lb si urdy sen - loving mar huts wi considerable sireicbes of time four II for have virtually the whole of tbe Pacific to, i Uoiita.iK'iiH ii a limit- I'rtilfU rliin tint follow the In tie of ? earner trnvH. This fat. milled to the natutal ele ments thnt must be nunhaltrd make he understanding it niilv extremely uportv. but hsrardou. Dr. K. It. Tar ker'i Idnlin. snil the Kloise, owned ami nitmed h J. C. Piter, are rsdin rpiipped and ire expected to keep in touch with ships at sea and also to "tune in' on radio prngrama from the hor. Kflrh boat It being skippered by hi owner, I. A. N'orris, at the whel of the favorite ftf the rnte, the Mariner, and tho fourth craft, a Ketch, the Shnwnee. is under the guidance f Mnrk Fnntnnd. AH are Snn Franeiaco boatd. The epic rare hns attracted iitiif h interest thnt Sir Thomns Upton, dean of all yachtsmen, in far swnr Ixndon. in awarding the winner a hsndsomw ,rPn T Puzzle Plays i I nHKHK nre runners on first and necond base nn-l one out. The hstsmnn hits fly ball which the um pire rules infield fly. The runners on first and second remain nhout 1f feM from their re pectiv bases. Th hull la dropped by the f'rr baseman, who in.ike the PnDt BACKER I BABE RUTH IS BACK AGAIN 1 . ptyw , s JAM? What a cheer greeted Babe Ruth when he once more took his place In right field for the Yankees, especially from the k Ids J Here he Is, still a little weak, but back at the old stand. play on it and mils nnsideruble distance away. Tho runners advance one bnao on Hie miss. The (cam in Mie. field throw the ball (o first and second, claiming I ho runners srouldf have held their buses until the ball struck the hands of the fielder and by failing tn do on made -themselves liable to be put out. What in the correct interpretation of ibis play? The Answer Knr yeara the major lengues dif fered on the interpretation of such a piny as described but are now a unit on it. Hasc runners now have the snme right to advance on nn infield fly as on any other fly ball. If the ball is caught they mint return to their bases to esenpn being retired or to make legal their right lu advance. If the ball is missed they have the right to ndvnnce at their peril as on any other fly that is dropped. Seattle Indians Lose to Beavers NKATTLK, Wash., Juno 11. Portland won the second game of a Ncrles with Seattle hero yesterday 7 lo 5. Kohwcr smaHhcd out two home runs. Tho Heavers scored five runs in the second inning. The Indians found It lieceKsary to replace Miljus with Lucas lij the fourth inning. It. II. K. Portland 7 10 1 Seattle fi 11 0 Matt cries: 1 loll ings worth and To bin; Miljua, I .urn and Italdwin. At l,o Angeles U. H. R. Oakland Oil 0 Yernn ;l - Uatteriea: Itnehler and Hyler; Til- leiie, r.cKeri, I eiiuer nun ocohiih- ., .t rMii ( i,ae it. u, r- Sucramento 7 ! 1 Salt Lake ft 10 0 Halt erics: Hughes and Shea ; Mc ChIic, O'Neill and Cook. Al San Francisco ..s ... II. II. K. ! l,im AiiR-ele 'J 7 0 Snn Francisco " ' 'M Halteriea: Wright sod SandherR. I'linis; .McWeeny ami Yelle. Herlenbach and McTigue Kematched NKW YOKK. June U. -t4') Tex Kickitrd has r matched Paul llerlen h,u h und Mike Mt-Tiguc for a fight :n AtiKiist. ' Kickiiril'N iicli'iil ntminir KCnti nflrr I lilc'bai-li bad gained tbe ligai- I heavyweight tide in a I't round limit with M ligue, causer surprise, tin it hud been expected liuit Jnck Deln-y would be the fioi challrncer. A July diite is being sought for n tin-pit a I fund xlinw at the Poin B run nd. featuring battles between ll.irry Will and Charley Wimiuti, hem y weight, mid between 1 lurry tireb. imddlew eig!,t champion, ,iud 1 I Mickey Walk.- welterweight chum- pion. ; " " " lfClOH (() I lflV For Davis cup i Vl,.. . M'" J"" U AVit- ! ira x ""'"''d of it full strength iu ! V'"' '""" t vs Cup tennis eompeti- i non """ HWen. II. Minimi chniupi.it and Vincent Hich j r,u- "'"""I ' tWmnl rankini, hnvP nrrnngel to compete, l ' Oder the player-writer rule, an mnteur may not write of the matches in which he participates. Tilden anl Kichatdt hnvf obtained modifications of their emit facta with ayndiciitci to fiv the rule. BOXINU CARD PLANNED PKXIU.KTON. Ore.. June 1L--AI1 the fighters in puncipal events on the Klks hniii i anl to be held Friibiy uigM hare arrived in Pendleton and are wotking out in the Happy Can yon arena. The nmin event of tbe curd brings ((gether (Jeotge McCor mictt, Mullen, Idahn. and Jimmy 'o: trell, Npnknne, n elterweightH; the semi wiudup will be fought by Hnrry Harris. Pendleton, and Cracker War ren. Portland, featherwelghta and the apfdal event brings together Smiling Joe Herman, Loa Angeles, and Tom my Thank, Mullen, Idaho, bantamweights. Mollis Huntington Now out of a job Failure of I he Ralem achool board to appropriate more thnn $4.r)0 to ward the aalary of an nthletio. coach puts Ilollia Huntington out of a job, it is announced today. The atudent body of Salem bigh failed to vote $0'j(), the necessary sum needed to secure tho services of the coach, and Mr. Huntington declares definitely that he cannot accept the position for leas pay this year than lie did on the laat contract. Kxcuse of the Htudents, who want tn retain Mr. Huntington, hinges on the fact that they appropriated $500 towards constructing and improving the Salem high school athletic field, and thnt they cannot afford to ap proprint e t he conch's salary. The board has offered, it is said, to care for tho needs of the athletic field if the students will pay their portion of the coach's salary. Houce at present it appears ns if Salem high will be without nn athletic conch next yenr. Bankers Defeated By Postal Team Hankers' baseball team went to de feat nt the bauds of the l'ostoffice employes' team last night by a score of (t to 2, putting the mail men in third place in the race for the pen nant, with a percentage of .OOtl. The summary: It. II. E. Tostoffice 0 4 0 Hankers 2 1 4 Hatteries: Post off ice, Koepp and Ward; Hankers, Murray and Sum mers; I'mpire, Manerud. BURKE IS WINNER KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June 11 - Henry llurke, Kbimath Falls mid- dleweijiht wrestler, tossed Pete Hus ukos in two straight falls hero last night. Tin men were separated to prevent a fislie argument just before they went on the mat. llurke took the first fall in nine minutes with a punishing toe hold and won tbe sec ond fall in seven minutes with a double arm lock. FRANK PILLING LOSES POltTLAND, Ore., June 11. Sail or Jack Wood. Texns wrestler defen -ed Frnnk Pilling, nf Pendleton, here last night, when he heeurrd n full at tbe end of I'J minutes nf mauling. INSPHK WITH flKXHV TUOM1 Oiburn Dote! Vlinll Kill. reautj Pur tout "WHY, MY DEAR, IT'S EASY TO START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT!" KvtMy woman, whothor ah rtMelvo a bousc-kooplng: nl lownnco or has nn Income of her own, enn easily open h savings account with un and nccwnuhUtt n substan tia! sum f money. Only a woman who has a savings account can fully roallio the fooling of Independence Your account can bo opened with ft deposit of only one dollar, or more. Then yon take home the artistic little book bank. Put In some spare changn whenever H convenient. Wm almost start ling tho way your account will gmw. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field. COTTAGIO fJKOVE, June 11. (Special;. Miss (Jludys liuck wao lias been teaching in the Cottagi (irove schools the past year left on Wednesday for her home in Gena, III., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ueor Hjorset. She will be accompanied to Illinois by Mary Sheerin, who alo taught in the Cottage Grove school. Mr. and .Mrs. M. V. 1'hillips and Mrs. 1'hiJlipa son Harvey Robinson returned Tuesday from their auto trip to Cairo, 111. They visited Mr. Phil lips' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, who is 87 years old and his brother, James Phillips. They found the wea ther very hot and dry in Missouri. In Kansas and western Missouri tbe crops were fine. Johnnie Gilbert returned Wednes day from San Francisco, where he ha been with his uncle, Karl Ishmael, who is in tbe San Francisco hospital and who will return home Thursday or Friday. Charles McGee from "Winlock, Wd, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs, Oscar Vaughn, His granddaughter, Oentzell Kime, returned home with him .Monday. Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Elliott cam'1 Wednesday from Spokane, Wash., and are visiting Mr. Elliott's brother, Carl hlliott and' family. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. F. Johnson are moving to Carlton. Mrs. Maud and Esther Hohl wi!l leave Thursday for 8t. Helens to vis it their mother, Airs. M. M. Cooper for a week. . Sam Anderson and son Al return ed to their borne in Alerdeen, Wash. Wednesday, after upending some time with their sawmills here. Jack Heager is home from O. A. C. Mrs. Ivan Itarker from Oakland spent Wednesday in town with her friendn. Mrs, Jesse Denney went to Port land Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mastoe. Ed Jones from Itoseburg was here Wednesday. W. W. McFarlnnd who was hurt while working on the J. II. Chambers new rnil road last Monday is limping around on a crutch. Mrs. -Gladys Jack-son and daughters Margaret and Dorothy will leave Sun day for a trip to Pomeroy, Wash., and Lewiston, Idaho, to visit her aunt, Ellen Darby. Mrs. William Heath displayed some immense strawberries in the service station window on Main and .Sixth streets Tuesday. They were of the Goodell variety and five of them would fill a qunrt strawberry box. E. C. Lockwood sold 1he E. G. Hnndy place nt Gowdyville to Mr Cston from Liberty, Mont. Mrs. Tom Quinn who closed her school nt Star recently is very ill in tbe hospital at din, Wash. She is tbe mother of twins. Louie Kramer has opened up his barber shop on Main street. Martin H. Andersen returned on Tuesday night from a weeks visit on business to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill returned Tuesday night from Portland wbere Mrs. Hill was initinted into the Dau ghters of the Nile. Itov. A. J. Ada ins and wife spent Wednesday in Delight Valley with. the C. A. Wilclier family. t Hall and Lang sold the Olc Ohri.-i-tenscn place nt Latham to Glen Haney. Elbert Itcdo and W. J. White mo "Pipe" t toorrT .V MrfMToMrro tored to Portland Wednesday morning to attend the Shriners meeting there. J. Orr, pastor of the baptist church has moved into the Jlaptret parsonage on Fifth street. L. M. Iteasoner and family return ed Wednesdny to Aberdeen. Wash. I SPRINGFIELD I ; SPRINGFIELD, June 11. (Spe rjnl) Miss Zelphia Sneed left yester dav morning for Everett, Washington, to upend two months. Mr. McHenry left Tuesday for Noti where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles Snelstrom. Fred Clover has moved from the Heals building on Fifth between Main and A to the Mrs. Mrs. A. Cannon house on A street. A'ice Mortensen left Tuesday for Portland for a two weeks' visit with Gretchen Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams have gone to llandon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson en tertained nt dinner yesterday their daughter, Mrs. Mac Castle of Charles ton, Wash,, her daughters, Aline and Maxine. and sons Eldon and Rohert; Mrs. Maude T. Hryan and daughter Crystal, Mrs. Grace Roberts, Mrs. Truman Gay. Mrs. Helen Hicknell and son Taul, all of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Washburne of Junction City visited Mr. Washhurne'H father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wnshburnc of Springfield Tuesday evening. They went on to Ft. Barry, Snn Francisco, California, where Mr. Washburne is going in iB capacity as supply officer for the national guards. Miss Thelma Howe of Creswell came Tuesday for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Louk. J. F. Nadvornik has moved his tailoring and pressing establishment from the old Weinhnrdt building at Fourth and Main ncross the street to the W. J. Barnes renl estate of fice. The change is only temporary. Mrs. Jnck Larson went to Junction Citr yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Sam Miller. The, Junior high girls of the Chris tian church are planning an ico crenm and cake sale nil day Saturday, June 1It. at the Long and Cross plumbing sohp. It. L. Collins was fined $2 in local police court yesterday for parking his automobile on the city streets with out lights. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irftrson visited at the William Morelock home in Cottage Grove Tuesday evening. Mary Ann and Eva Louk have re turned from Creswell where they vis ited nt the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Howe. JUNCTION CITY T JUNCTION CITY, June 10 -(Spe cial). Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Love were called to Cnnby when one of their lit tle grandsons caught his fingers in a washing mnchine wringer. ltev. J , S. Mosier has sold his home on Laurel and Sixth streets to Mr. Boss of Cottage Grove, They will give immediate possession. Miss Lulu roster is nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Foster. She will stayviintil she leaves for summer tobacco in every sense of the word From start to finish , Cut is made for pipes 1 In the first place, it's made solely of ripe old Burley, the finest pipe tobacco that grows. Then it's cut for pipesfrough cut) to make it smoke slow and cool. Ccv school. Miss Foster teaches in Kla math Falls. Miss Leona Moser is home from Linfield college to ppend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Heetz and family are here from Camas Valley to attend the funeral of Mr. Reetz' father. Sunday night at the Baptist ohurch In this city will be held the Ksbekab and dd Fellows memorial service. Kev Mosier will have charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Philips of Duns muir are In the city to attend the fu neral of Mrs. Philips' father, Amos Richardson. E Stephen Z. Paxton, aged 87, passed away at bis home, 1105 Moss street today. Mr. Paxton hns been a resi dent of Eugene for 4'i years coming here is 1SS0. He was born nt lilpom ington, Ohio, June 8, 1838 and served in the Civil war from 1802 to 1SH3 with the 101st Ohio infantry. He was a member of the G. A. It, He is survived by his wife, Lydia J. Pax ton, three daughters, Mi's. J. C. Steckel of Marshfield, Mrs. Bessie Boese of Gladstone, Ore., and Mrs. Dora Turner of Eugene, and one son, Delno Paxton of Eugene. The fu neral will be held at the Veatdv chapel at 2 p. in. Saturday, June 18. Itev. Charles E. Dunham will offi ciate. Interment will be at the I. O. O. F, cemetery. Music Clubs are For Bacon Bill rOKTLAND. Ore., June 11. UP) The National Federation of Music Clubs in biennial convention here, to day went on record favoring action by congress upon the Bacon bill, which provides for appointment of a com mission to examine the feasibility of establishing n national conservatory of music. ' - . The action was taken after a report by Mrs. Frances E. Clark of Camden, N. J., chairman of the legislative com mittee. Nomination of five directors from the floor of the convention, following the, report of the official nominating committee, was sufficient to keep the election day from being a cut and dried affair and to make the person nel of the new board a matter of uncertainty until the election closes. With 45 to be elected, the nomi nating committee had turned in just 45 names of candidates. Mrs. Cecil Frankel, of Lor Ange les, Cal., who may be designated as the "progressive" candidate and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, of Oxford. Ohio, who is said to be backed by the conservative group, r.re the recog nized candidates for tho presidency. The new board will elect the offi cers tomorrow. YOUTH IS MISSING Leo Wliecl-r. 17. is missing from bra home at 200 Lawrence street, Iiis mother reported to polico headquart ers last night. The youth is described as six feet tall; fair complcxino; weight 140 pounds: light curly hair; wore crenm-colored corduroy trous ers, gray mixed coat, tan cap. C, CORVALLLS, Ore., June 11. The twentieth annual convention of the Oregon' Bankers' association, which opens here tlu's afternoon will be de voted to consideration of Oregon de velopment and agricultural problems. Among the speakers will be State Treasurer Kay, who will talk on "de velopment of the flax and linen indus tries in the Willamette valley." "The wool industry of the Pacific northwest," will be the theme of E. L. Thompson, Portland banker and president of the Oregon Woolen mills. At the annual banquet held tomor row night Dr. Colin V. Dyinent, dean of the college of literature, sciences and arts of the University of Oregon will speak. Kay and Thompson are to speak Friday afternoon. School Tests are Started in County Eighth grade examinations are be ing held todny and tomorrow in a number of Lane county school dis tricts. These tests are for those pu pils who were conditioned in the-tests taken last month, according to E. J. Moore, county superintendent of schools. Iu districts where the schools are closed tho examinations are be ing held under direction of the school board. In some districts the teachers have volunteered to return .to hold the testa. The teacher examinations being held here are . under way today and will continue Friday and Satur day. Lutherans File For Incorporation Incorporation papers of the Lu theran Brotherhood of Oregon with headquarters nt Eugene were filed today at the office of the county clerk. Tbe incorporation was decided on at the meeting held in Silverton, May 4, 1025, the papers state. Overt Skilbred o this city is president of the board composed of a number of members of the Lutheran church of Oregon nud Washington. Dr. E. Thorstenberg of Eugene is also a member of tbe board. The organiza tion is empowered to operate homes for the aged and other benevolent in stitutions and the estimated value of possessions at the time of incorpora tion is set at $20,000. Citizens Invited To Summer Course A special invitation to members of the Eugene chamber of commerce to attend tho summer short course of boys and girls club workers at Cor vallis beginning June 15 and lasting two weeks, was extended by Arnold D. Collier county club leader, nt to day's luncheon of the chamber. The members were especially urged to attend on Lane county day, June 17.. On Sunday evening, June 11, a special train wilt pass through Eu gene at about 7 o'clock, carrying 2"0 club workers from eastern and south But most important of all it is mellowed by the famous Wellman method, a secret process which makes Granger just about the smoothest smoking, best-tasting tobacco you ever put in your pipe. Thursday Evening, June n ern Oregon, andrTr be taken, he annoTnc P1CtUr i E. J, Adam of Wm;.. . former secretary , '"'! & t spoke brieflv. Voc cinir. Eveljn Bri.tow. '' J Log Rates are Saidjoo High OIniPIA, vaBn., ,,une to restrain tie naZi, !, mg l..e rate, other thin m da- feet during the ,ini 'J M log rate adjustment hj, h. 01 consideration in thin siat. shortly afternoo.1 in Thur'.rn"' f'H court bj- Itaymnnd y a'u ! wr cM astant attorney rW charge of the l,.g c ' !r" state. c,8e i Parties defendant t0 ... the Northern I'acifie J " em, Ore8on-Va,,ill;u,n Milwaukee and St. V,,,? 'X 'T' pan.es and S. J. enry , L?' flgent for the North l'.rifi. r Freight bureau. The I" sents the roa,s in tri ad u matters common to rarrier. on .Lis U Owner of StilHs Shot byjlry Agent SKATTLK, Jue H.-(4)All biM.ig beaten uncmisrhn,, in , i with John Lurk, about 55 rears ; suspected owner of a 8tin foun( farm about ten miles north of hr. A. F Sadler, foiled States prb,b,' tion agent, revived end slot and ii'M Lusk early yesterday. Sadler. huHlv h.n!..j -L . . . . . . J. , ""out ibt head and shoulders, erawled to th, highway after the shooting, and n, brought to a hospital here by a pi, ing automobile. He said he fired tii in the first siruecle with Uii, ,ni twice in the second battle, wbieh k-. eurrod when Lusk returned afw leaving Sadler unconscious. Shoe Tossers are All set for Game Horseshoe tossers will be oat here this evening to compete in a challen match of three men to a team to r held at tbe courts at 170") Franklin boulevard. The Rumen will start at $ o'clock. A. Unldstrome of I'orvallii and Itoy Graham of Eugene will plaT M. ltuoy and II. V. Cook. The match will be for total points of all thm games. Prizes nre offered for .tlit winners and also high ringer playei. The public is inviied tn the match. MR. NEUBERGER DIES SAN FHAXCIStU June 11. Adnlph XeuberRer. formerly promii ent in business in l'ortlnnd and Bakt City, Ore., died here last night. Hi was operated on Mnnday. A widen and a son survive. BANK IS ROBBED INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 11. The Sixteenth Street bank here rn held up today by two men nDd $0j in currency was taken. RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN TA'ONS, France. June 11. W5) Enrnier Premier Herriui under nrf" sure from his friend?, lins withdraw his rcsitrnntion as mayor of I,vont which lie tendered yesterday. - OREUOlt MOTOR CO. Jhone 0-jy 930 Oliu II