The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 13, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., March 13, 1929, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1929)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMLIJ POT" UNDER MERGER BILL BAT.mf, Ore, March 18 CP) tBie uw state board of higher educa tion, created bj the Bell-Schulmerieh bill of the recent legislature and which ii a consolidation of the boards of reftenti of the University of Ore ton, Oregon Bute College and the state normal schoola, will have for distribution and disbursement during the next two years among the five Institutions under its control an esti mated total of $6,008,009.48. The estimate is made by the secre tary of state's office. For this yesr the figures are exact For 1880 the same figures are used as an estimate. Now In "Pot." Under the old regime each Institu tion received a certain part of mill age funds, besides continuing and spe cial appropriations. Under the new regime the entire total will be a "pot" sum for the board to disburse as it sees fit. The present list of funds for the several Institutions that will be con solidated during the two years are: OKEGON STATE COLdJiXJB Village tax within the 6 per cent lim itation, $97,803.74; mUlage taxes without the o per cent limitation, $1, o3U,198.42; continuing and annual appropriations, $311,700; for eradica tion of rodents, $6000; under Bmitb Lcver act, $02,801: under Capper Kotcham act, $6708. In addition the college will receive a portion of a lump appropriation of $80,000 that waa appropriated for experiment work at the college and research work at the university. UNIVEIUJ1TI OF OREGON MUlage taxes without the 0 per cent limitation, $073,StfUiO; mlll&ge taxes without the 8 per cent limitation, fJL 164,898.82; for medical school,, $261, 122.S0; Doernbecher hospital, $109, 40.71; Infirmary, $60,000. In addi tion the university will receive a share of the $"280,000 appropriation lumped between the University and the College. HASTKIIN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL AT LA GRANDE Appro priation for 1929 and 1930, $84,780. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL AT MONMOUTH MUlage tax within the 6 per cent limitation, $89,780.58; mU lage without the 6 per cent limitation $134,679.86; appropriation, $140,708. SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL within the 6 per cent limitation, $89, 786.58; appropriation $68,034.06. TOTALS State College, $2,822, 087.16 plus share of $280,000 lump sum: University, $298,161.19 plus share of lump sum; La Grande nor mal, $84,780; Monmouth Normal, $305,174.44; Ashland Normal, $167, 820.64. $Mn?field SPRINGFIELD. March 18. (Bps flal) A number of Springfield Boy Bcouta spent Sunday at Lost Greek ranch. Skiing and tobogganing and many spills were enjoyed by ail Next jfriday night cloaea the airplane con test of the aeouts. The pi an re will be fudged by Major iCckerson of toe lion Airway company, layi iNeet ana ton Barber. Wednesday night ia pa rents night which will be held at the Alethodiat church. At thia time the scouts will demonstrate the work and things learned during the past year. Chief R. 0. Clark will also apeak at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Basse!! Myers return lid from Geness, Idaho, where they nave lived the past year. They are making their home with Mr. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Myers pfenr Hayden Bridge. Jess Walker, local blacksmith, who baa been in the Veterans' hospital In Portland receiving treatment for a crushed foot, returned to hts home this week. He was admitted to the honpital last September. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. KUleen. Hank Hickey and Prudence Quim of Moh ler. Ore., visited H. J. Palmer over the week-end. Liberty Lodge 171 A. F. fc A. M. hnd initiation last night. Mrs. Hnrry Stewart Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Theron B. Sausser in Portland. Ralph Cllne is putting a three quarter ton ice machine and cooler to care for the storage of milk this sum mer. E. Bauer of Jasper was in town Tuesday. It A. Bendler and Miss Myrtle Ja cobson of Hood Klver visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson over the week-end. Mr. Bendler is Mrs. Peterson's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spores of TVendllng were business visitors In Springfield Wednesday. The basement is being eicavated for a five-room house between Sev enth and Eighth on C street by T. J. McGracken. Mrs. 0. J. Jones returned from the Pacific Chrintian honpital yesterday. The small baby of Frank Anger liv ing at Seventh and F streets is ill. Mrs. Ira Nice's son Bruce Cristy la confined to his home at Thurston With scarlet fever. Catherine Uemenway severely cut TO END SKIN TORTURE USE INVISIBLE ZEMO Surprising, and gratifying, Is the way soothing, cooling .etuo, the re mnrkflble antiseptic liquid, relieves Itching rash, blemishes and other shin affections. It clears the skin. Generally it removes every trnre of Kcr.ems. And because it is anrh an effective antiseptic It prevents dnn- dnlff. Keep Invisible, odorless Zcmo niwnyn on nnuu. wet n uniue lofuiy. All druggists, Knc, huc, !.(. BETTER COOKING with Universal Electrlo Ranges Clean Fast Efficient BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette Ladles' Cavalier Aft -Boots, $3.00 value. , vOC Williams Self-Service her foot Tuesday while walking down the railroad track. She got to the post office but was so weakened by the loss of blood that Mr. Hamlin called a doctor. The glass bad cut through her shoe. The Home Missionary of the Meth odist church met Tuesday afternoon in the league rooms. John Parker and Mr, Bailey who bought out the Danner garage have moved their families from Junction Olty. Mr. Parker lives on 716 E street and Mr. Bnlley 821 E street. Robert Templeton of the Monroe gar age In Gugene'will be mechanic at the Bailey-Parker garage beginning Mon day. Mayor C. O. Wilson Turited Salem Tuesday. The Epworth league or tne Mew odist church are having a box social in the church parlors Friday evening to raise money to send delegates to In stitute this summer. RADIO WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS Oregon 8tatlon ICO RE (IM) Eugene 8:30 a. m daily housewives hour; 12 noon, oonoert; 3, Majeetls hour; 6 (Wednesday only), Mrs. Mary Jordan, of The Guard; 5:30. twilight shadows; 6:4 J, news and market reports; 7, sponsored programs. KOW (483.0) Portland 6 d. m- book chat hr Richard Montgomery. presented by J. K. Gill company; 6:15, Samuel Rosenblatt company current events talk; o:8U, Paimollve program, frum the New Tcork studios of the NBC system; 7:80, American Wire Fabric company "Gold Strand program," NBC, New York; 8, ''Roads to Romance," presented by the Associated Oil company over the NBC network; 8:80, Longines time signal: 8:80, "Scenes From Ore gon's History," a historical drama presented by the Equitable Savings and Loan association; 0, Harmony program Dy tne a our Davidson .Bak ers; 0:80, Maytag Bo-A-Tone pro gram, sponsored by the makers of Maytag washing machines; 10, Fisher Flouring Mills concert, from KOMO, Seattle; 11, dance music by the KOW dance band; 12, Oregonian news summary. KOAO (BOO) OorralUs 8 p. m "Memoirs, bv Hallde Edib." Mrs. O. J. Frankel: 8:18, "Woman of Con stantinople, Miss Lucy Lewis; 8:30, "Memoirs, by Hallde Edib," part 2, Mrs. G. J. Frankel; 3:45, matinee music; 7, news items and weather forecast; 7:10, "Benton County Ex tension Projects," C. R. Briggs; 7:20, dairy talk by Prof. P. M. uranot. California Stations KPO (440.0) San Francisco A n. ra., musical program; 6:30. NBC pro grama; 8:80, dramatic skit; 0, Mor ton Bories; 0:80, girls' quartet; 10, dance orchestra; 11, Trocaderans. KUO (870.5) Oakland 6 p. m., "Paul Revere"; 6:80, transcontinen tal.; 8, NBO program; 6:80, pro gram; 0, Parisian quintet; 0:80, songs and the singer; 10, Trocader- s, KliX (840.7) Oakland 6 n. m.. concert trio; 7, news; 7:80, RXX'ns; 8, educational hour; 0, musical pro gram. EFI (468.B) Los Angeles 6:80 D. m.. transcontinentals: 8. NBC program; 8:30, studio program; 0, vuunri unjuMLrii iu, aance music. Booth-Kelly Has Annual Election R. B. Danaber of Detroit, Mich., was re-electel president of the Booth- Kelly Lumber company at the annnal all-day meeting held at the Eugene office Tuesday. No enlargement of the company's operating facilities Is con templated, Mr. Pannher said. Officers and directors, all of whom were re-elected, Include the following: R. EX Danaher, president; K, A. Booth, Eugene, vice-president; A. O. Dixon, Eugene, general manager; H. A. Dunhnr. Eugene, secretary-treasurer; Frank H. Buck, Son Francisco; Walter F. Peacock, Pasadena; B. B. Tanner, Portland; O. H. Davis, Port land; T. S. Brumby, Portland. Birdhouse Awards Won by Troop 8 The bird-house bnlldlng contest of troop 8, Eugene boy scouts, came to a close Tuesday evening, when the troop met in the First Methodist church. Arthur Myrmo was swarded first prise; Seldon Billiard, second prise; Wtiiriekl Hredvlg, third prise. The Judges were P. J. Bartholo mew, chairman, Dr. R. H. Mclntyre, IL F. Bond. Dr. R. It Huestls of the nnlvenrtty 01 uregon gave a talk on bird life, Illustrated with 50 stuffed birds. O. R. Clark, I .one county executive of the boy scouts, gave a brief address on summer camp. Games completed the evening's program. s STATISTICS DON A ITTJ K A t the Pacific Christian hospital, Tuesday, March 12, W2&, 10 in. aim Mtn. u. i. Donahue, 1718 Lincoln street, lOugene, a son, MTFIR8 At the Pnciflc Christian hospital, Tuesday, March 13, lr2, to Air. and Mrs. H. I. Myers, motor route j, jvugene, a daughter. . FREIGHTER WRECKED SHANGHAI. March 13. The German freighter ttiessen, bound for .Hong Kong, struck the bottom near the Saddle Inlands early today and Is believed a total loss. An un named liner was standing by and had rescued three passengers and most of the crew. When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Mustomle Is easv to apply snd works right away. It may prevent a cold from turning into "flu" or pneu monia. It doea all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster. MiiMterolA la recommended by many doctors and mrties. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on tht chest, rheumatism, lumbRgo, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congcntlnn, pains and sches of the back and joints, nnrnlns, ore mus cles, hruiftpn, chilblains, frosted feet colds of all sorts.. To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars & Tubes mm m A m w m sh sj JshssAasTrsSl SOUTKMl WILL H SPEC1 A special train, to take University of Oregon students and others to Portland for the spring vacation iB planned by the Southern Pacific compuny, ft was announced Wednes day from the office of L. L. Gra ham, district freight and passenger agent; by Frank D. Baldwin, chief clerk. The train will leave the Eugene depot Friday, March 15, at 1:30 p. m. On returning to Eugene the tram will leave Portland Sunday, March 24, at 6:30 p. in. Arriving time la not specified as the train will make as good time aa possible without stops. LEGION TO MEET 1 Plana for a Eugene delegation from the local post of the American Legion to attend the dedication of the new veterans' hospltsl at Port land Monday, March 18, will be laid at a meeting of the Eugene post Thursday evening, March 14 at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce rooms. A number of committee reports will be made, according to Charles Warnock, commsnder, and the busi ness session will be followed by a feed." (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the east to descend on the rebel stronghold. Rebel headquarters anticipated a devlsive battle, but the government at Mexico City was equally optimistic that the rebellion had 'ailed and that the insurgents would .scatter north ward before the federal drive. FeoeraJs suooesatui Qorarnment successes wsrs report ed at widely scattered points. Along us boroer, in tne nearc oi the rebel country of Sonora. a serious defection of iaqui and Mayo Indian troops nit ue insurgents iieavuy. General Olachea hitherto apparently supporting the rsbels stated a couu yesterday and today was strongly en trenched at Naco which he took over In the name of the government. Rebel reverses in the east and west also were reported. Retreating before the advance of Peneral Almasan, the insurgents eva cuated Saltillo after looting two banks of about 960,000. The federals were hard at work repairing serious rail road damage caused by the withdraw ing insurgents. Hsoen netreat In the west, the Insurgents who had been driving on Mazation, at first siowea aown tneir advance, aud today were reported to have withdrawn their main forces north of Culiacan and yulla. President Portes Gil, confident that the revolt has been crushed, has Btopped recruiting in the army by vol unteer organizations. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) elnbs of Lane count" tinder arrange ments made by Arnold D. Collier, county club leader. These girls will, in Miss Williams' rest periods, show that one doesn't have to be a grownup to turn out tasty dishes with the modern recipes and scientific methods. Those Contests On Saturday, the final day of the cooking iicbool, there will be a hlg baking contest, all entries to be made by la noon. A contest will be held for Fonr-H members, and a separnte one for grownupa. Cakes, pies and cookies will be entered In each of these contests. The cooking school sessions will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, aiarcn zi, ana z& rrom i:ho to 4 m., and Saturday evening, March at 7:110 o'clock. A general invitation to the women of Lane county ia extended by The Guard. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ing farther un-town have been drop ped at least for the time being. Judge Not Warm Judge Bnrnnrd said he wasn't sure the county could go Into such a pro ject unless It were understood clearly thst the county might st any time re claim the land for Its own uses. He pointed out that the original deed to the property from Kugenc Skinner and his wife bark In '52 stipulated thnt the property should be used "for county purposes" with the courthouse In the center thereof. ' am not sure It wonldVt be ft mfstakn to tnke up so much lnnd thnt is hndly needpd for park purposes with a market. The pVople of the city need the park. The people of tho county need the park as a plsce to SO WEAK SHE COULDN'T WALK Helped by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Gretna, La. "After my first child was born I took Lvdia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Jound for a run own condition. I could not walk across my room at times, I was so weak. A friend Induced me to take the Vege table torn pound, Since that time I have also taken Lydia K. Vink ham's Herb Med cinn and thn Pills fnr PnnitinsliAfi. and I have used LydiafR. Pinkhara's (Sanative Wash. I am a housekeeper and 1 am still taking the Vegetable CompotmiLaa a tonic to enshle me to do mv work." Mm. K. F. Vicksaih. THE T5TTGfl!?ri! GTJ'AB'P meet or leave their children when they costs to tows." He said furthermore Mast tlx county might need very soen tlx space back of the present Jail for a garage to house the Increasing num ber of county vehicles. It now costs the county $500 or $60 a year to garage them. Mr. Hurd said he regarded the terma of the county's deed aa an ob stacle to any permanent market struc ture on the property, though he would be willing to agree to the proposition with the understanding that it should be temporary. Many Speak Among those who supported Wheeler and Gray and Ayres were Frank N. McAllister, of the United States National Bank, Albert R. Tif fany of the Bank of Commerce, W. M. Tugman, managing editor of The Guard. They all declared the need of better public market conditions imperative and expressed the opinion that th.e proposition would be a good one for both county and city. The question was raised as, to whether the providing of public mar kets might not be considered among proper county functions and Judge Barnard said he believed it might. Ho lndlcntH tbst the county might even be willing to consider participating with the city in providing a permanent site on somp other location. No action waa taken Tuesdar but further discussion may be held after Mr. Crowe has bad a chance to hear the arguments. The opposition to the plan is not inalterable but the commissioners are inclined to Insists thnt the county's rights to reclaim the land be made clear in whatever lease or permit for use is granted. Youngster Hurt By Hit-Run Driver The identity of the hit-and-run driver who struck Billy Donovan. 10, Monday afternoon, was still un known Wednesday. At last reports, Billy was expected to recover from the effects of concussion of the brain sustained in the accident. Btlly, the Bon of Mrs. L. P. Don ovan, 391, Eighth avenue west, was struck near Eighth avenue and Charlnelton Monday afternoon at about 3 o'clock as he rode his bi cycle down the street. When hit, he was thrown against an Iron protruding from the rear of a large freight truck parked on the street, striking his head on It and tailing under the truck. He was found lTtnff unconscious under the truck and uken home bv j a man whose name waa not learned, j No one is known to have seen the i accident, which was not reported to the noliee until late Tuesday. Mis bicycle was completely broken. Church Night Will Be Held Thursday Mexico has been chosen by Pro fessor L. O. Wright of the University of Oregon as his topic for the monthly church night to be held Thursday evening at the First Metho dist Episcopal church at 8:80 p. m. Several members of the junior con gregation will be presented in two fantomlmes, "uaniei in tne uon a )en," and "Afbses and Pharaoh's Daughter," both of which will be di rected by Mrs. T. G. Youngs and Mrs. George P. Wlnchell. Parish visitations by members of the church will be held next week on the occasion of visitation evange lism week. A series of devotional services will be held during the week between March 24 and Easter under the leadership of Rev. J. Franklin Haas, pastor. . Campfire Girls Hold Group Sing A camp fire girls' "sing,' led by Miss Ines Simons, was scheduled for tne nour irom 4 to o p. m. Wednesday In the McMorran and W'ashburne auditorium. The camofire airls are nractlcinc for their grand council fire to be held following the spring vacation. The event was first set for this week, but waa postponed. The girls have decoratea tne larger corner window of the Wetherbee-Powers furniture company store wiu camp- fire regalia. Masonic Club Will Hear Dr. Wetherbee Dr. J. R. Wetherbee is to be the speaker for the weekly luncheon of the Eugene High Twelve club, Masonic organization, Friday noon. March 16, at the Osburn hotel. 'Beautiful Japan wfll b his sub ject and the talk will be Illustrated with slides. There will also be music on the chlb a program. Delegation to go To Junction Meet A Eugene delegation will go to Junction City for the Facirlc Wood' man Life association's initiation of a class of candidates on Saturday evening, .ltnrcn .in. Those to go from here will be John H. Starr, counsel commander of the Eugene camp, and Arthur Adler, clerk, togetuer wun a party of local members. The team from Portland associa tion will put on the degree wnrk. A. Modern Kodak Gets Your Picture THE Modern Kodak's speedy Kodnk Anastlitmat lens admits ioUh light to the Him for proper ;posur whether skies an brltfht dull. With Modern Kodak you can ike good pictures Indoors, out jors, on cloudy days or brilliant lies. You need Modern Kodak r your winter picture-making. ThtIA fnc-S.I (odta W f.t.l Jnu. tlluitratf.1 ufcive it Ouf fJ0, Com. in anatmtt. MEM TO An entertainment by kindergarten iupils of Mrs. Corinue Combs will be eld Thursday. March 14, at 10 a. m. in the McMorran and Washhurne auditorium, to which the public is in vited without admission charge, A piano recital by another group of Mrs. Combs' pupils U set for Satur day, March 23, at 7 p. m. in the audi torium. ... , , Children of the kindergarten class to appear Thursday morning include: Mary Alice Bartholomew, Artie Ben son, Gordon Boney, Betty Lou Col lins, Sidney Gilstrap, Kyle Howard, Virginia Hesse, John Hesse, Karolyn Koepke, Ted Loud, Janet McEwau, vuia l.HArnnn. Tommy Russell. LU- zabeth Ann Schaefers, i'hoebe Smith, Mo-cM,!. tfvelvn Thorndvke. Betty Jean Walden, Marjorle Welch, Rob ert Wells. . The program Including piano solos, songs, snd musical games, will be as follows: March, class. ,,, "Good Mornmg, Merry Sunshine, class. , . . The Bicycle Race, jveiaa ratterson. The Song of the Black Cat, Karo lyn Koepke. Supper song, Tommy itussen. "Rocking Horse," and "Little Bee," Gordon BOney. There Was a crooked Alan," mass. My Pet Kitten," John Hesse. The Happy Child," Kyle Howard. 'Little Drummer Boy," Robert Wells. "Florence in Dreamland' Betty Jean Walden. "The Shoemaker, and "Chllda Dreamland," class. "The Nut-Uradkep," Sidney Gal strap. "The Little Violinist" Elizabeth Ann Schaefers. 'Buy a Broom, Janet McEwan. 'The ClaPDine Sonir." aud "Wnere Is My Little Dog Gone?" class. "Teddy Bear's March." and "Rose Petals," Marjorie Welch. "Dolly and L" ' Ice Man," "A Rockabye Song' 'The Squirrel," and -rne i'opeorn Boy. rnocDe smitn. "The Mulberry Bush." and "Round and Round the Village," class. "Resting at Noonday," "Sing, Sing," "Here We Go," "By-Low. Baby," and "In the Month of May,'1 Betty Lou Collins. "Marlon's Birthday Party." "In dian Dance," "Over the Ocean' and "Green Fields," Margaret Evelyn Thorndyke. "Soldier Boy," class. S. D. A. The anarterrv service of thn Sev enth Day Advent 1st church here wiu oe neid Saturday, March 23, at 11 a. m. with the ordinance of the Lord's Supper, it Is announced bv Rev. J. K. Fish, local pastor. Visiting clergy from out of the city are oxpected for this service. special meetings being held by the local church for the residents of Lowell at Lowell are beine con tinued ludefinitely, being held each week as follows: MonilnvH nh ft n m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 p. m. Secretaries Are Invited to Baker In connection with the secretaries' school and conference to be held in Eugene Tuesday, March 10, to and including Saturday, March 28, an in vitation has been received here from the Baker county chamber of com merce for the Ore iron Association of Commercial Secretaries to hold their November meeting in Baker. The sessions will be held here cen to g with a session in the chamber of commerce rooma, the other sessions to be held on the university of Ore gon campus. Campus Men Give Talks For Lions Prof 8. Stephenson Smith o'f the University of Oregon English deDart ment faculty was -the main speaker at tne weekly luncneon ot the Ku gene L.ions club, bis subject being 'The Art of Telling Lies," in which he discussed the writing of litera ture. Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi dent at the university, gave a short talk urging support of the fine arts building on the campus. Mrs. George P. inchell spoke to the club members on the coming of the Jean Gros Marionettes under the sponsorship of the Eugene City Federation of Women's Organisa tions on March 20. Charles Hood of Portland was a visitor at the club. BECOMES AVIATOR WASHJN'OTON, Mnrch 18.- Second lieutenant Frederick Fun ston, Jr., son of the late Mnjnr Gen ernl Frederick Funston of Philippine insurrection fame, hns decided to r? : J5T i 1 vsafe ; "My Skin Nearly Drove Me Mad" "I had pimples and blackheads so bsdly. and used to squrete them so much that my face looked red and raw. On the advice nf a nurse friend I got a Jar of Howies Mentha Sul phur and used it faithfully for ten days. In 3 days' time there was a big difference in my nkln and today it is as soft and clear as my 10-year-old sister's" The sulphur In Howies Mentho Sulphur clesrs the skin while the Menthol hals the snre. broken tis sue. That's the twofold action ay4i want for skin troubles. Try Howies Mentho Sulphur not only for pimp lei snd blackheads, but for d-, sob It skm, rath, and itching jrma, IT WORKS' All druggists QU It In inr ready to use. lie sure J g lowlsa. r assises Us Ufaatrr service, and be CHH sa STiatlM etfiter. He as bees to Kelly field, Teiss, for train ing. Recently he has been attached to the 80th Infantry at Ban Fran cisco. ' Take Testimony In Damage Case m.. TT.Jn..Jn Ma-lAi n tit 1 (IB T rUUCHUUJ DtSBIUU - aa.; ing testimony in. the damage suit of M. T. Dunwoody versus Stacy M. Russell. Impaneling a jury for the case occupied all of Tuesday after noon and jurors not seated were dis- missea until v o ciuua iuru morning. Xf nnwnAi1i. tm sxttntv Ins rlam. ages as a result of injuries received when the automobile in which he was riding was struck by one driven by Mr. RuBsell at Agate .street and TwAnrv-third avenue eaat in De cember. THEOLOGY LEADER E Dr. H. F. Swarts. DrcBldent of the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, will be In Eugene Thurs iIbv and Friday. March 21 and 22. to be the main speaker at the re ligious education division ot rne (Commonwealth conference to De nein on the university campus, according to an air mail letter received Wed nesday morning at the university. Dr. Swarts, who Is head of what is the only Congregational theology school west of the Rockies, waB for merly secretary of the National Con gregational church home missionary Boclety. At the conference on Lhe camnus net week, Dr. Swarts will lead a discussion on "Changing Social Con ditions, lie will also speak on "The New Adiustments Between Church and State on Matters ot Religious Education." T)r. Swnrts Is recnentzed as one of the leaders In Congregational church activities throughout the country. GREAT DUST STORM I a I 1. .. ; xrB.Ak ia ia ru... like dust rrom the Gobi desert en gulfed Shanghai today in the worst storm reported here in ten years. The dust was blown more than 1500 miles borne on a storm which originated in Mongolia on March 11. STOMAN-'K'Ff.Tj INSURANCE. ra Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corns, soft corns, corns be tween the toes and callouses lift right off! You'll laugh it Is so easy and doesn't hurt a bitl Just drop VFreesone" on any ten der, touchy corn. Instantly It stops nchingt then shortly you just lift thst old bothersome corn right off with vonr finaers. It works like a ensrm. every time. Beems magici A tiny Dottle ot "Free sone" costa only a few centa at any drug store. Try itl See the wwm i Jilt THURSDAY, 12:15 Noontime Starting in Front of GUARD Office The Great DEZIT0 will direct the BUndf old Driver thru traffic of Eugene streets. Both will drive NEW P0NTIAC BIG SIXES Which goes to show that even the blind can drive a TIAC, because the PONTIAC handles so easily. EUGENE MOTOR CO- OAKLAND-rONTIAC DEALERS o 0 o BARKER, HrJFREY SPEAK FOR ACTIVE Nearly 40 members and guests of ths Eugene Active club were out for the weekly luncheon Wednesday noon at the Osburn hotel. George il. Uodiirey, director of ths public relations bureau at ths Uni versity were ths two speakers. "People of the state of Uregon are becoming more and more 'university luiuded' and continued state support of the University of Oregon is as sured," Mr. Uodtrey said in his talk. The university has nothing to fear from the recent act which merged the boards of regents of the univer sity, ths state college, and the nor mal schools, Mr. Godfrey said. The university has always lived up to all regulations governing duplications of courses and other affairs and so can loss nothing by sny rearrangement of courses. On the other hand, the university has many real needs that can not help but be noted by the new board, and financial relief for these can be expected, he pointed out. Continued support for the univer sity on the part of the people of Eugene wss stressed as a necessity bv both Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Barker who spoke briefly on the progress of Heat of Red Peppers Breaks Up Congestion! Nature has put a peculiar, pene trating heat Into red peppers which reaches right Into a sore, "tight" chest and warms it through, scatter ing the congestion and re-establinh-ing full .circulation. This relieves soreness and tightness in 3 minutes and breaks up the chest cold. Rowles Hed Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, gives yon the genuine red peppers heat which cannot hurt yon, yet "knocks" any chest cold com pletely. Ask any good druggist for a jar or Howies tied repper kud. fe sure the package carries the name Howies. If you can't laugh, don't see The Womanless Wedding Eugene Armory March 12-and 13 8:30 P.M. Admission Main Floor 75o Balcony 50o Seats now on sale at McMorran ts WaahtaM Blindfold Drive the fin, bS-fcT Mr. Barker saii " Oaks vlsltorT Rf"01"" Mr. and Mrs". gJ bsihleIva,, trscted by other, thai"' n swjSSL Eat Evervtriinr, 1 "S wunout rr of Indigestion ats mere lots of food, sat for fear of gaTEi Cains in the ibu you need TuW For more than 10 years T4nH restored to vigorous haltTftJ sands whn il.nT.j . , fav foods just as yon h,MJ jjamence . Barnes i. 47th Ave., S.W.. S..u'W says: "I couldn't eat . i.7ft didn't cause me distresT fa Tanlac r. ov . tely, end I could est n ju suiter irom lndigestioi gas, dizziness, headache, ewZ tion or torpid liver give f'--i chance to help you! The nml tie often brings the needed nti Tanlac la a good, purs medld, made of roots, barlu, and kut BM HIMffniMj l. .L. II'. vb'iwu wj me units States Pharmacopoeia. Get it in. your aruggist toaay. Jour back if it doesn't help you, Tanlac 52 MIUiON BOniB I K ELJjY SPRINGFIELD TIRES T. L. Ohlaen Super-Service. Station Your Spring Radio You will want to tea and im Hi best We truly say that tit OQfiEu la the best radio bur today. "RUl Headquarters," Radio Servlea I Supply Co. Phono 59. Ill W. TBt BttQf than a mustard plat In &29 U&ucock Sir cot, Gretna, La.