The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

Six THE REGISTER -GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON May ROBINSON LISTS ADJOURNMENT DATE WASHINGTON. May Senator Robinson, the democratic leader, today listed a five- point program, including the tax and relief bills, as the principal business of the remaining days of the session, and warned the senate he would object to anything else arising to prevent adjournment by June 6. The five point program in the order outlined for consideration: The London naval treaty, the 000.000 omnibus control. bill. the commodity exchange tax bill, and the deficiency-relief bill.

He said it was understood that the tax bill or the relief bill would take right. of way on the floor as 6001 as they were reported out by committees considering them. When Senator Wagner (D-NY) objected that be wanted a place for the $876,000,000 housing bill, Robinson said: "Although I realize the importance of the housing bill, I would not favor continuing beyond June 6 for the purpose of passing the bill." Robinson said the program outlined would not necessarily out consideration of other measures provided they did not threaten the program or threaten to prolong the session. "I must admit," he said, "the delays in agreement on bills in conference may arise which may make adjournment by June 6 impossible." The naval treat, he said, will be taken up Monday and he expected that would be completed in time to permit the $360,000,000 flood control bill to be taken up "sometime Tuesday." SCOUTS ARE READY FOR HUGE CIRCUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) best ever presented, those in charge promise. Clowns, prehistoric and modernistic animals and other weird characters will vie with one another in producing uproarious laughs from the spectators.

Chariot Race Is Thriller The chariot race will be a greater thriller than ever before, since a recnumber of teams have been in training for some time. New time records are expected to be set in this event. The usual scout features, such as signaling, marching, and other work, will all be staged during the evening. The show will begin promptly at 7:30, and something will be doing every minute until the final notes of the "Land of the Empire Builders" 9.30. sons, Troops and their scoutmasters taking part include the following: Troop 1, Eugene, Sgt.

Harvey Blythe: troop 1, Corvallis, Carl D. Merryman; troop 1, Drain, Flord O. Craig: troop 2, Eugene, Russell B. Jones; troop 2. Corvallis, J.

R. White; troop 2, Roseburg, Ralph Russell: troop 3. Eugene, Jose Smith; troop Corval. lis; E. C.

Callaway; troop 5. Eugene, F. L. Cook; troop 5, Roseburg, Ira C. Byrd; troop 7, Roseburg, E.

S. Hall; troop S. Eugene, Keith Davis; troop 9, North Bend, Lyle B. Chappell; troop 11, Springfield, Glenn Martin; troop 13, Corvallis, Sgt. L.

E. Darlington: troop 13, Myrtle Point. E. C. Barker; 14, Coquille, Earl F.

Downing: troop 15, Junction City, Dan Brown: troop 17. Eugene, Howard Ragan; troop 17. Bandon, E. A. Gant: troop 18.

Cottage Grove, E. S. Holdeman; troop 18, Marshfield, Dick Barklow: troop 20. Marshfield. Harry Hegdabl: troop 21.

Leaburg. J. Gordon Vance; troop 27. Westfir. Tommy Tawns: troop 28.

Creswell, L. F. Ziniker; troop 37. Waldport, Wm. F.

Keady: troop 14, Monroe, Herman Lindseth; troop 46. Eugene, A. Tr. Alderman: troop 50. Marcola, H.

E. Wells: troop 51. Santa Clara, Manley C. Fuller: troop 52. Newport, E.

M. Hay: troop 53. Depoe Bay, Robert MacDougall: troop 54, Eugene. S. M.

Holland; troop 55. Philomath. Lee A. Powell: troop 57. McKenzie Bridge, Earle L.

Pratt: troop 5S. Powers, W. S. Stephens: troop 50. Trent.

W. W. White: 60, Harlan (Neighborhood Patrol). P. A.

Lockwood. The committee in charge of the big show is follows: L. A. Payne, chairman: John Stehn, band manager: Hugb Rosson. floor manager: Crosby Owens, announcer; Dodds.

chariot race manager: Warne Morse, timekeeper: George H. Godfrey, publicity; Wm. N. Russell. ticket sale.

A. F. Baker, council president: T. Rogers, vice-president; Ned C. Kelles, vice -president: Dr.

Lee A. Wells, E. H. Wiegand, vice. president: I.

B. Sallee, scout executive: Edwin Christie, office secretary. Jersey Socialists Swing to Roosevelt PATERSON, N. May -Thousands of socialist or socialistsympathizer votes in New Jersey's mill towns appear today to be moving into the New Deal camp for the 1936 presidential wars. This tide to the democratic presidential ticket may prove next November to be the deciding factor in a close race here.

Williams SPLIT TOP The Best Bread You Ever Ate GRADUATION CARDS Metropolitan Store EUGENE WRITER'S PLAY VLT FEATURE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the Northwest Writers' Conference at the University of Montana at which time it won first place. In conjunction with the book, "High Country," of which it is a part, it has received fine reviews in numerous literary publications, The old industrial building, which the group took over at the beginning of this year has been completely remodeled and is fast being shaped into well equipped theatre. Tonight, the publie is invited to look ducted to any part building. around and will be personally, conGuests will be served coffee and cake or the promenade, and following the performance, there will be An informal reception for Mrs. Ernst, the directors, and the casts of the three plays.

The hostess committee consists of Mrs. C. A. Huntington, chairman. Mrs.

Blaine Hover, Mrs. Daisy Hamblen, and Mrs. Mazie Giustina. An exhibit of the works of Oregon authors will be on display in charge of Eunice Elliott. Housewives' Forum By MARGARET REID (Continued From Page 1) fully lift the shells from the patty pans.

For the Fillings Whip one-half pint of cream and add one-fourth teaspoonful of almond extract and one cupful of chopped blanched almonds. To this add one- -half cupful of macaroons crumbed. add -eighth teaspoonful of lemon juice. Fill tart shells with alternate layers of this mixture and freshly made strawberry jam. Top with the whipped cream mixture and place a strawberry in the middle.

The jam is made using one cup of sugar to one cup of strawberries. Cook till berries are done. Another tart is made by filling a shell with alternate layers of unsweetened whipped cream and strawberry jam. Pile the top with meringue made in the standard way. Brown in a slow oven and serve at once.Katherine Auld, 675 West Broadway.

Strawberry Ambrosia Arrange in a bowl alternately layers of coarsely chopped pineapple and large ripe strawberries cut in halves. Sprinkle between the layers powdered sugar and freshly grated cocoanut. Cover the top with sugar and cocoanut. Pour over all 1 cup orange juice and some of the cocoanut milk. Set in the refrigerator to chill.

Serve in sherbet glasses, top with a large ripe B. Plant, 475 Twelfth avenue east. Fresh Strawberry Pie package strawberry gelatin. 1 box strawberries. pt.

whipping cream. 1 baked pie shell (9 inch). When gelatin is beginning to get firm add strawberries and put into cold baked pie shell. Chill. Season the whipped cream and pile 011 top.Mrs.

Nathan E. Barrett, 65 Nineteenth avenue west. COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS DRAGGING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) man, while democrats voted heaviest for U. S. Burt, of Corvallis.

Cal Young, for the democrats, and Clinton Hurd, for the republicans, held the edge. In the presidential voting. William Borah received 2736 in the incomplete returns while Sen. Frederick Steiwer had polled 2717 write-in rotes for vice- president. Democrats accorded President Rooserelt 2058 rotes to date.

Counting of the Lane county ballot was unusually slow this year, due to the length of the ballot. The county clerk had not received all precinct reports Saturday afternoon, approximately 20 districts still to be heard from. It. was considered doubtful if the county would be completed before next week. PRICE OF VICTORY ROME.

May directorate of the government -controlled national credit institute today appropriated 160.000.000 lire ($7.860,000) for financing rublic works in Ethiopia. NOW Redecorated and OPEN for BUSINESS as usual McCRADY'S CAFE 878 Willamette WHAT'S DOING Saturday 7:30 p. Scouts circus, McArthur court. Sunday 11 a. m.

Services in local churches. 7:30 p. in, local churches. City News Notes Invited to SalemThe Eugene 'Lions club has received an invitation to attend a meeting of Lions members in Salem, Sunday, the Salem club to celebrate winning the Frank Tate trophy in attendance contest. Ed Shea, Portland, international director, will be present at the meeting.

There will be golf at 10 a. a tour of the blind school and dormitory at 5 p. and a dinner at 7 p. m. To Address Kiwanis- Prof.

Alfred L. Lomax of the university school of business administration is to be the speaker for the weekly luncheon meeting of the Eugene Kiwanis club, Monday noon, his topic to be foreign trade. The club has received an invitation to attend the two-day celebration at Florence, May 23 and 24. for the bridge dedication and rhododendron festival. River Road Club Meets- The River Road Townsend club held a meeting in the club house Tuesday evening.

I. G. Shaw was the speaker and short talks were made by members of visiting clubs. Music was furnished by Martha and Betty Hennigan and Joe Thompson. Refreshments were served and a social period enjoyed after the program.

The next meeting will be held at the school Tuesday evening, May 26. Brother Dies- Mrs. H. Bartow has received word of the death of her brother, Johnny Owens, at Okanogan, Friday evening. Besides Mrs.

Bartow, Mr. Owens is survived by another sister, Mrs. Frank Read, who is in Eugene now, and a brother, Charles Owens at Okanogan, To Present Program- Branstetter -Simon chapel is to present its regular program over KORE at. 7:15 p. m.

Monday, Murnard England to sing, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Davis. Mr. England will sing "In My Father's "Smilin' Through." "On the Road to Mandalay," and "Boat Song." Boy Cuts ThumbDick Wetzell, 14-year-old son of Mr. Mrs. Charlie Wetzell, route 1, Springfield, cut his thumb badly this past week while splitting wood.

It. necessary, when he reached hospital. to take off his thumb to the first joint. He is reported to be getting along nicely. Program Comes TuesdayThe weekly broadcast over KORE Ventch chapel will be regular, Tuesday at 12:30 p.

featuring Lora Teshner Ware, 'cellist, accompanied by Robert Gould at the pipe organ. Potluck Supper Tonight- A potluck supper be served at the Townsend headquarters this Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock. All are asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches, plates and silverware. There dance after the business meeting. Sewing Circle MeetsThe '98 Inner Circle sewing club, auxiliary to the U.S.

W. meets at the armory Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The color team will come early for practice for Memorial day services. Mrs. Ben Stroble and Mrs.

Fred Schweitering are hostesses. Rose Theft ReportedA rosebush was reported dug up and taken away from the R. P. Rogers home of the lower Santa Clara district Friday morning. The bush was part of a beautification project.

Entertain Dallas VisitorsMr. and Mrs. W. J. Tuck have as guests over the week -end.

Mrs. G. L. Hawkins and daughter, Kathleen, of Dallas. In From FlorenceMrs.

Orville Cox and daughter, Miss Vernice Redifer, of Florence returned to their home Friday evening after spending the day in the valley. Wells Drilled At DonnaC. E. Gordinier and son, well drill- ers, are Rural Rehabilitation for the Donna. completed corporatin en Bide-a-Wee to MeetBide-a-Wee club Walter afternoon at at two the botany clock, Miss Miss Sylvers Eugene, Patricia Spirers Hereover of state's employed at in Salem, the formers the week-end.

al Allen Allen Wheeler Heredistrict Friday. was Wheeler in of Eugene the Pleasant on bail Louis Louis Kokkeler, HereCity section Kokkeler of the in Eugene FriZz Mrs. Mrs. Stockton Heregene from Mapleton a Robert Stockton Friday, In Records 16, 1938. PUBLIC WORKS TO CONTINUE PENDING NEW APPROPRIATION WASHINGTON, May President Roosevelt said today that the public works and resettlement administrations would be continued on a somewhat smaller scale under the pending $1,425,000,000 work relief appropriation.

Responding to questions at his press conference, the president said certain municipal projects which have been carried out by Secretary Ickes' PWA in the past would qualify under the new relief bill, Harry L. Hopkins' WPA would furnish 45 per cent of the funds to pay the labor, he said, while the per cent loan would come out of PWA's revolving fund. The president said Ickes' agency still bad quite a large revolving fund available for loans through reconstruction corporation sale of municipal securities, the proceeds of which are turned over to PWA. The relief fund is in the 229,712 deficiency appropriation bill now before the senate appropriations committee. Ickes WAS to testify today, but the sesscheduled.

sion was postponed until this afternoon. The committee has before it demands that funds go both to Ickes' public works organization and Rexford G. Tugwell's resettlement administration. The president emphasized that such municipal projects, as he mentioned, must conform to the requirement that workers be taken from relief rolls. He said PWA would certify how many men were needed for a particular job and WPA investigate to see if such prorcold were available in the locality.

If so, WPA would approve the project and pay the weekly payrolls. The president said funds would be allocated from the relief appropriation to the resettlement administration carry on three or four phases of that agency's work. FLAG VIOLATIONS TO BE PUNISHED SAN JUAN, May 16 -(P) -Governor Blanton Winship today ordered all island authorities to prosecute promptly all desecrations of the United States flag in Puerto Rico. The order was issued as a result of recent demonstrations in which United States flags have been torn down and nationalist banners hoisted in their place. His instructions were sent by telegraph to all mayors, judges, prosecuting attorneys, and police chiefs.

Governor Winship declared he would use every force at his command to protect law-abiding citizens. Directing attention to the provision in the Puerto Rican law prohibiting the desecration of the Stars and Stripes, the governor's message stated immediate arrest and prosecution will follow any and all violators. "The employment of crime and violence or terrorism," said the governor, "will not be tolerated. Should there be any person rash enough to disregard this warning and attempt to use methods of lawlessness and intimidation, you, as agents of the law, are expected to take immediate action against such violatore. "I call on all good citizens to stand shoulder to shoulder with the constituted authorities for the preservation of law and order and I shall employ the forces at my command to the limit necessary to protect children, women, and all other citizens abiding by the lAw." EUGENE.

MILLERS MOVE UP A NOTCH Eugene and Springfield high seboole added one victory each in the Greater Willamette valley league baseball race Friday, as the Axemen gained a tighter grip on the 1936 crown. The Schmittmen went eight innings to triumph over Junction City, after Caven had scored in the seventh inning to tie the count at 3-all. The Springfield Millers upended the University high school nine. 6 to 4. Springfield blased Baker.

Tide hurler for ten hits. while Springfield sluggers were gaining 10. Junction City outhit Eugene 4 to 3, but couldn't hold the three run lead built up in the opening innings. Sayles Holds Rooks To No Hits, No Runs Freshman Bill Sayles, booming pitcher of the Oregon Ducklings, set up baseball history here Friday afternoon as he pitched a no-hit. no-run game, his second in many weeks, to defeat the Orezon State rooks, 4 to 0.

The yearlings got to Lee, rook hurler, in the early part of the game, scoring all their rune in second inning. Shaky support ruined an otherwise fine pitching performance by the visiting hurler. Batting honors also went to Sayles, who obtained two singles in two trips to the plate. Summary: R. H.

E. Rooks 0 Freshmen 6 1 9ayles and Irwin: Lee and Soller. WELL, IT'S PLENTY CHICAGO, May statistics showed 1935 traffic accident fatalities totaled about 37,000, the national safety council aunounced today. Early estimates were 36,400. Fuel pumps, which bave replaced vacuum tanks on many cars, rarely need attention Flapper Fanny Says: A NEA Spring blossoms give you a chance to show that you're a plucky girl.

DUCK NINE JUMPS TO SECOND PLACE (By United Press) STANDINGS W. L. Cet. Washington State .......7 3 .700 Oregon .6 4 .600 Washington .5 .556 Oregon State ...........3 NO .375 Idaho .2 .222 MOSCOW, May of Oregon stepped into second place on the northern division baseball ladder by trimming University of Idaho 10-4 Friday while Washington was losing to Oregon State in Seattle. Oregon is one full game behind Washington State.

Oregon sparked in the sixth, seventh and eighth, getting three runs in ench. Andy Hurney, Oregon, had A perfect record for the day-five hits in fire times at bat, incuding a homer in the fourth. A brisk wind caused numerous errors. Score: Oregon 10 16 3 Idaho 4 9 6 Inman and McLean; Newton, Hall. berg and Baldwin.

BRADSHAW WINS MIX WITH OWEN A bitter ring feud of three year's standing was ended -temporarily at least--at the Eugene armory last night when Joe Bradshaw was awarded a bard-earned decision over Elton Owen in a slugging bee that had a crowd of nearl 1000 on its toes cheering wildly through five rounds of exciting toe-to-toe battling. Bradshaw weighed 163 at ringside, while Owen's weight was announced at A last round finish that saw Bradshaw come out of his shell of infighting during the earlier rounds to take the lead and have his heavier opponent on the verge of a knockout at the final bell, gave Bradshaw the edge. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) man was the victim of a hit and run driver, two were pedestrians who were run down and the six were jarred and bruised when two automobiles collided. PORTLAND, May city council, by a 3 to 2 vote, refused the request of the Oregon Workers' Alliance to support a program for of relief funds. THE DALLES, May Mrs.

Peter Agidius, The Dalles, dropped dead after walking into a hospital last night for treatment of injuries which bad been regarded AS minor. She- was hurt in an automobile accident and physicians said shock probably caused her sudden death. PORTLAND. May pects for a settlement of the dispute between union fisbermen the cifie coast over prices offered by Alaska packers seemed near a ment today. W.

L. Thompson, president of the Coumbia River Packers' association. said he was informed that fishermen roted a majority of 151 to accept the packers' agreement. PORTLAND. May (4P) -W.

B. Tucker, regional division head of the RSA, said today that $150,000 will be available to purchase farm lands to start the Yambill 200-unit resettlement project. Options of 3600 acres of lands in Tombill and adjoining counties bave been submitted to Washington and 500 acres bare been approved for purchase. Mr. Thorpe to Be Speaker in Church H.

J. Thorpe of San Francisco will preach in Central Lutheran church Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Meetings of an gelistic nature will be conducted every evening up to and including Thursday evening. Mr. Thorpe is 1 Vice president of the Pacific trict Lutheran church.

At one time he was a foreign missionary. The custom of wearing orange blossoms at weddings is thought to hare originated with the Moors. Orange blossoms to those people were symbols of chastity and fecundity. Wasps store up food for their unborn young- -young that they never Live to see, M' 'NARY. WILLIAMS SCORE VICTORIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) hoan had overshadowed the president in earlier returne.

Senator McNary, in 991 precincts out of 1,627, amassed 66,512 votes to 19,126 for Sam Brown, Gerrais farmer and former state senator, and 17,200, for Theodore G. Nelson, Salem, and former member of the Oregon Townsend area board, both claimants of Townsend favor. The senator, who remained in congress during the campaign, did not commitbimself on the plan. Williams, for 28 years republican national committeeman seeking his eighth term, rolled up 45,177 votes in 991 precincts, leaving Charles L. Paine, Eugene and former Townsend campaign manager in Oregon, trailing with 27,662, and Ben Dorris, Eugene Legionnaire, in last place with 102 rotes.

Like McNary, Williams made no campaign personally, relying on friends and remaining at Cleveland to complete plans for the republican caucus in June. Borah Tops Roosevelt The president, in 980 precinete, was given 56.218 democratic ballots to 155 for Borah in 991 precinets, the first time Borah's vote any state since he began his campaign has led that of Roosevelt. The two were automatically assurfurst, call upon the party delegations national conventions inasmuch as they were unopposed. Each party elected 10 delegates, who may exercise their own judgment if they make their "best efforts" and fail to nominate the candidate indicated to them by the electorate -Borah for the republicans and Roosevelt for the democrats. Weir Says It's "Unofficial" Neither Brown nor Nelson would comment on the effect of the vote upon Townsend election plans in Oregon but John Weir, regional representative here, said that the organization officials looked upon it as an open primary, despite, the endorsementa of Paine Nelson by the state area board.

Weir said the endorsements were unofficial. McNary, who must still win his fourth term in the senate at the eral election next November, will have another Townsend hurdle to cross then in the shape of a democratic nominee. Two avowed Townsenders, Mayor Willis Mahoney, Klamath Falls, and John A. Jeffrey, Portland lawer, were fighting it out with Mahoney leading in 980 precincts, 30,665 to 25,593. Unlike their leaders, two United States representatives had harder sledding for renomination but both appeared out of the woods while a third, James Mott, republican in the first district of western Oregon was unopposed.

Walter Pierce, democratic. congressman in the second district of eastern Oregon fought an upbill battle against Clint Haight, Canyon City editor but with 169 precinets reported out of 411 he led the newspaperman 5,190 to 3,953. In the third district, Portland, Walter Ekwall, republican incumbent, off to a slow start climbed steadily into A safe lead with 18.132 votes in 375 precinets out of 392 to 12,543 for Harry M. Kenin, Portland, 11,880 for utilities commissioner and strongCharles M. Thomas, former public spoken Townsendite.

In the other congressional races, W. Kirkpatrick, Clackamas county, led Cortis D. Stringer, Linn county, and Byron G. Carney, Clackamas county, getting 9852 votes for the democratic nomination in the first district from 489 precincts out of 778 to 7317 for Stringer and 4202 for Carney. In the second district, the demoeratie race say C.

D. Nickelsen, Hood River, leading a field of five in 171 precincts out of 371 by A vote of 5984 to 4352 for Roy W. Ritter, Umatilla county, 1911 for Clarence Phillips, Harney county, 1001 for R. A. Tull, Union county, and 1276 for Phil Yates, Sherman county.

The remaining congressional race. for the democratic nomination in the third district, apparently was won by a woman. Nanny Wood Honeyman, of Portland with a rote of 9576 in 375 precinets to 7870 for Walter Whitbeck. Townsendite of Portland, 7287 for Walter B. Gleason.

4460 for War. ren Erwin, 1565 for Louise Palmer Weber. The democratic race for national committeeman apparently went to Howard, Latourette, representatives, speaker who of rolled the up 22.454 votes in 980 precinets to 14,073 for Joseph F. Wood. Portland.

11,880 for A. M. Dalrymple, Salem. and 10,314 for Claude McColloch, math Falls. The stiffest race among the state candidates and the closest 011 the ballot developed between the tiro democratic candidates for state treasU.

S. Burt, Corvallis, and Jack Allen, Pendleton, with Burt narrowly ahead. 27,025 rotes to 27,587 for Allen. The republican race for the same post was a walkaway for Rufus O. incumbent, who piled up in 901 precinets to 34.774 for Senator W.

E. Burke. Yambill county. Chief Justice J. U.

Campbell safely re-election by out-running Geo. Cochran, La Grande, 97,901 to 38,261 in 964 precincts. democratic race for national committeewoman gave the honors apparently to Emly F. Edson, Portland. who had 18.105 votes in 634 precincts to 14,342 for Manche I.

Langles. Portland. and 10.413 for Nadie E. Strayer, Baker county. PORTLAND, May -The 2 p.

m. Associated Press tabulation showed: Republican U. 9. senator: 1174 precinete: MeNary 75,007, Brown 21.726, Nelson 19,607. Democratic U.

S. senator: 1151 preeinets: Mahoney 34,546, Jeffrey 139. Republican national committeeman: 1174 precincts: Williams 03,008. Paine 33.205. Dorris 23.337.

Democratic national committeeman: 11151 precincts: Latourette 20,176, Wood 16,126, Dalrymple: 13,885, McColloch 11,981. Republican presidential: 1174 precincts: Borah 64,567. Democratic presidential: 1151 precincts: Roosevelt 63,522. Republican state treasurer: 1174 precincts: Holman 68,069, Burke 796. Democratic state treasurer: 1151 precincts: Allen 32,281, Burt 30,373.

Non- supreme court justice: 1123 precincts: Campbell 876. Cochran 45,945. Republican congressional, 1st district: Mott (unopposed). Democratic congressional, 1st trict, 549 precincts: Kirkpatrick 11,845, Strinker 8,496, Carney 4,857. Republican congressional, 2nd district, 213 precincts: Nickelsen Ritner 4.927, Phillips 2,196, Tull 2,076.

Yates 1.758. Democratic congressional, 2nd district, 227 precincts: Pierce 7,006, Haight 5,057. Republican congressional. 3rd dis. trict, 405, precincts: Ekwall 19,777, Kenin 13,758, Thomas 13,142.

Democratic congressional, 3rd district, 408 precinets: Honeyman 10.664, Whitbeck 8,792, Gleason 8,095, Erwin 4,897, Weber 1,742. Republican national committeewoman: Runyon (unopposed). Democratic national committeewoman. 956 precincts: Edson 24,119, Langles 17,593, Strayer 14,388. Lane Results 36 Precincts (Complete) REPUBLICANS National Committeeman Dorris .....1683 Paine ....1185 488 Delegates at Large .1025 638 win ...1047 ....1471 696 792 732 622 686.

490 452 852 ...1222 318 .....1378 488 Delegates Ist District .1861 .....1139 ....1048 680 852 826 President ..2736 Vice President ..2179 ..2717 U. S. Senator 344 .....2535 .1410 Treasurer ...1491 ...3276 Lane Representative ...2203 ...1995 ..2399 ...2385 ...2531 District Attorney ...1373 ..2500 County Assessor 2525 .......035 County Clerk .2299 ...1856 DEMOCRATS National Committeeman 561 772 399 392 National Committeewoman .1026 551 453 Delegates at Large S46 ..1127 719 880 ..1170 613 745 Delegates First District 181 ..1446 487 .1272 441 President 2058 Vice President .1953 U. S. Senator 881 789 Congress 350 ..1017 582 State Treasurer 82S 106S Lane Representative 159S .1851 .1681 County Assessor 309 796 .1056 Commissioner 918 1314 Lane Sheriff 376 .561 668 393 310 County Surveyor 1059 820 Mussolini's Policy Gets Unanimous OK ROME.

May (U.P.) Upsetting predictions of dissenting rotes, the Italian senate today unanimously proved royal decrees annexing pia to Italy, proclaiming King Victor Emmanuel emperor and appointing Marshal Pietro Badoglio governor general and viceroy, The unanimous vote surprised observers since several -fascists participated in the secret ballot cast by 337 senators, BORN Saturday, KEELER-At May the Eugene Ralph Keeler, 1936, 534 to ME. boss avenue east, Eugene, Found daughter. home, WHITT-At Saturday, the Lillian Vandare Mr. and Mre. C.

H. 16, May Hilyard street, Eugene, Whitt, 1 a daughte -At the home, Friday, May 15, 1936, Cob Mrs. Gordon to Mr. Coleman, a daugh Paine Williams Geary Goodwin Harris Dunne Fisher Litfin MeBride Myers Priaulx Rand Roman Sickles Smith Tooze Verdenius Butcher Clark Blirrup Derby Nedry Schellberg Smith Vinton Borah Bennett Steiwer Brown McNary Nelson Burke Holman Dale Hart Hill Slattery Waller Johnston Reid Tones Wolfard Dillard Hulegaard Dalrymple Latourette McCulloch Wood Edsou Langley Strayer Burt Delzell Erwin Fitzgerald Hart Lessard McClain Morrow Fehlen Hude Kelly Martin Turner Rooserelt Garner Jeffrey Mahoney Carney Kirkpatrick Stringer. Allen Burt Glass Hyde Laird Davis Michael Stauffer Sterens Briggs Young Akin Bergman Edmiston Hunt Orr Mercer Semon Obituaries Mrs.

Freda Hensen Mrs. Freda Hensen, 86, She home in Eugene Saturday mom died at was born Nov. 23, 1840, Island, near Denmark, cal coming to United States 54 years ago, and tel gene in 1902. She is survived by 1 sons: Frank Eugene, Willing Springfield, and Ben of Kia Falls; four daughters, Mrs. En Flaugh and Mrs.

Edith Thornton Portland, Mrs. Louise Porelite Powers, and Mrs. Charles of Eugene: 14 grand-children, seven great-grand-children. Mr. sen died in October, 1934.

Furl announcements will be made from Branstetter-Simon chapel Thomas J. M. Riggs Thomas J. M. Riggs, 79 age, was found dead in the the home of his daughter, Mrs.

1 Bell, route 1, Eugene, Friday noon. Following the noon meal had gone to walk around, family later finding his body. Mr. Rises, was born near 1856. He bad 1 in the Willamette valley all his lite cept for 28 years in Prinerille.

was a member of the Christian cha He was married Sept. 14, Mabel, Mrs. Riggs having died in 1 Surviving Mr. Riggs are daughters, Mrs. W.

J. Bell, rom Eugene, Mrs. T. A. King, We Mrs.

James H. Goodman, Noti: grandchildren and one great child. Funeral announcements will later from Poole chapel. Funerals T. J.

M. Riggs Funeral services for the Thomas J. M. Riggs will be combed at 2 p. m.

Monday in the Mabel co tery, Rev. Norman Workman offs ing, Poole chapel in charge. ARROW MESSENGER. Phone Graduation Gifts Valley Print "Rose Cold Sneezing, runny now by be smarting Rinex dower pollen, called Rare! -quickly rellered by De A dose eases usually do 30 24 RINEN All good druggists. Eric Merrell Clothes For Men And Boys SPECIAL Announcement The White Palace is a Telephone Call Service for Early Risers FISHERMEN CAMPERS GOLFERS Telephone 172 We call you and have breakfast all take ready out if you to serve.

Lunches and coffee prepared to buy anything to wish. (There is no obligation to receive this service.) WHITE PALACE 47 EAST TENTH AVENUE.