PflgB Two
THE EUfiENE RECHSTER-GU ARD
NEW YEAR'S WAY WITH THE HOOVERS!
Th nersonnel of the new out
door recreation committee of the
Eugene chamber of commerce, re
cently authorized and headed by
P, A. Thompson, supervisor of the
Cascade national forest, was an
nounced Wednesday. Besides Mr.
Thompson, the members are Tack
Luckoy, W. It. Robertson, David
Evans, Dr. S. C. Endlmtt, Dr. O.
F. Stnfford, Percy W. Brown,
Louis Waldorf, Ray Babb and Ar
thur Hendershott
The committee which will later
be augmented by the addition of
men from other parts of the
county, Includes members of the
Obsidian club, Lane County Sports
men's association, the University
of Oregon and the forest service.
Practically all of those already
named have signified their willing
ness to serve on the committee.
The first meeting will be called
by T. O. Russell, president of the
chamber, In the near future.
"Outdoor recreation, both sum
mer and winter. Is playing an In
creasingly Important part In the
lives of us all," Mr. Thompson said
Wednesday. "More and. more peo
ple lire turning to the icreat out
doors for rest and relavatlon, and
nlay. The possibilities for out
door recreation In Lane county
are almost unlimited. From the
ahores of the Pacific to the tops
of the Three Sisters stretches a
country as varied as that found
on most continents. Forests and
streams, magnificent scenery, In
teresting geological formations,
ocean beaches, mountain lakes and
glaciers ar- scattered In generous
profusion trom border to border
of our county and all or these
attractive places may be reached
within a couple ot hours drive
from Eugene.
"Fortunately for us, these re
sources, If properly protected and
with regulated use, will not dimin
ish In value but wilt actually in
crease In value If properly adver
tised and utilised. The committee
will work to coordinate the efforts
pf the various existing outdoor and
recreation organizations and will
attempt to help them In their ef
forts to make Lane county a bet
ter place for the outdoor man and
woman." .
Injured Men Are
Reported Better
. Dsn Drlscoll and John Klnnunen,
Injured In a cave-In while at work on
a tunnel on the Umpqua hlihway west
of Drain, Tuesday, were reported to
be resting easily at Pacific Christian
hospital, Wednesday.
Drlscoll Is the more seriously In
jured of the two, suffering with a
fractnred. skull, snd other severe cuts
and bruises, Klnnunen sustained a
fractured leg. No more details of the
accident were avsllnhle at the hospital
Wednesday because the men were un
able to talk.
Juror Collapses in
Roseburg, Case Fails
' H08EBERO, Ore., Jan. tl.OPl
Tot tbe second time the murder trlsl
of Cecil Beckley has ended without a
verdict.
. Late Tuesdsy, after the Jury had
deliberated about 24 hours, ft. O.
Lehman, Oakland farmer-Juror, col
lapsed and was tsken to a hospital.
His collapse was attributed by pliyal
rlans to tbe strain of the pant week.
The court declared a mistrial.
Red Cross Chief
To Visit Monday
A. I Rlisffer, m s n a g e r of the
Pnclflc brnuch of the Amerlrnn Red
Cross, will be In Eugene on Mnmlny
of next week, arcoriling to Mia Mary
Annin, executive secretary of the
Lane county chapter,
Mr. Shaffer will attend the monthly
meeting of the hoard of dlrerlora
Monday night and hold conferences
with workers during the day.
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING
The First Ousrvjintionnl .lnlr(.,
to have in annual meeting on Thurs
day evening nt the church. The event
will start with a covered illh dinner
Bt (1:13 o'clock. At the meeting to
follow annual reports will be given.
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JACK 0. RICHARDSON
El
Jannary 6. IT
7n ims
New Year's was a busy dsy for the Hoovers at the White House. Pictures above show J. W. Hune
feld, left, who braved the morning rain for hours to be the first in line to shake the president's hand In
1932; top right. President and Mrs, Hoover with their secretaries at the annual New Year's Day recep
tion, and lower right, the four who were Invited In for breakfast at the White House after arriving early
to shake hands. They are, left to right, Martin J. Bredvold, H. Walter Barrows, Otto Caffer and William
Wilson.
II I
A
x m
J
I
Jack O. Richardson, 18 years old,
son of Mra. Ella Richardson, died
at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at his home, 830 Olive street,
following a lingering Illness.
He was born in Seattle, Dec. 12,
1918, but had lived In Eugene for
16 years. He would have been a
Junior In the Eugene high achool
thla year. During his freshman
and sophomore years he was class
president.
Jack Is survived by his mother;
one brother, Arthur Richardson:
one sister, Margaret Richardson;
two uncles, Orlo Hendershott add
Arthur Hendershott, both of Eu
gene: and three aunts, Mrs. Ida
I Franklin, Los Angeles, Mrs. C. a.
! Washburne, Junction City, and
i Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson, Salem.
I Funeral services are to be held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Branstetter chapel.
the employment problem for
nurses as well.
At the meeting Tuesday Dr.
E. L. Zimmerman addressed tbe
group on the barbituric acid drugs,
describing their uses and their
dangers. Thirty-one nurses were
at the meeting.
Tbe next session will coma on
Wednesday. Feburay 3. A dinner
will be served at the Eugene hos
pital, followed by the program and
meeting.
U. S. CONGRESS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Nurses Favor Eight
Hour Day Locally
The eight-hour day proposed for
nurses was voted to go Into effect
by the Eugene branch of the Ore
gon Graduate Nurses' association
at Its regular meeting Tuesday
evening; at the registration bureau.
The new ruling will go Into effect
shortly, announces Mlas Robin
Jones, president of the branch.
The nurses said the eight-hour
duty is ot help to both the nurses
and the patient and that it assists
Deadmonds Waive
Trial; Held in Jail
Jiicnues and Irn Dendmond will
waive trial on charges of larceny
in a dwelling, they told Justice of
the Peace Dan Johnston when ar
rnigned before him Wednesday morn
ini!. The pair are held in the Ijine
county Jail with hail set at $1000
pending the opening of circuit court
here.
The Deadmonds were arrested
Monday In Coos county by Sergeant
W. H. Mulkey of the state police
and Deputy Sheriff George Cansday
of Lane county. The men admitted
the robbery of the O. E. Simpson
home at rrngr.i and the Lloyd Awb
rey home at Pleasnnt Hill.
Plans For Reunion
To Be Made By Vets
PInns will be made at the regular
meeting of Willamette post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, nt the armory on
Thursday night for the reunion of
members of the 6oth nnd G'.Kh const
artillery regiments thnt served in the
World wnr. The reunion will be held
some time during the latter part of
tills month, the exnet date to be de-
I cided upon at this meeting.
I1 Instend of the potluck dinner, which
is usually held by the post at the first
meeting In the month, this one will be
a huKinesK session, it is announced.
the president of his power to change
tariff rates on recommendation of the
tariff commission.
Other house committees were
working on the reconstruction finance
corporation bill, the measure passed
bv the senate to give furm wheat to
the needy, and Xluscle Shoals legisla-
The hoii'io foreign affairs com
mittee approved nn appropriation of
$450,000 for the American delegation
to the Geneva disarmament confer
ence nfter hearing Secretary of Stute
Stimson.
There was a flnre-up before the
naval affuirs committee when Rep
resentative McClintic, democrat, Okla
homa, , asserted Secretary of Navy
Adams was "disloyal" to President
Hoover and demanded he resign. The
incident blew over when AdauSs ex
plained that his endorsement of a
huge nnvy construction progrum was
merely a personal expression and was
not to be considered official until the
measure had been passed on by the
president and the budget bureau.
Grosvenor N. Jones, head of the fi
nance division of the department of
commerce, declared in tbe senate
banking Investigation that some Wall
Street houses had disregarded the
departments advice in making loans
to South Americnn countries.
The bill for creation of a United
States employment service which wns
killed by ' President Hoover's pocket,
veto nt the last session was Introduced
ngnln by Senator Wuguer, democrat,
N. Y.
CONGRESS MEETS
Directors of the Eugene building
congress will meet Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock to consider business mnt
ters of the organization before the
regular meeting of the congress sche
duled for 7:30 p. m. In tne cha
?; ,m.,.u, according to
M. Drew, president. A set of bv
for thm eonrrena vill k. -j.'J
committees will be sppolnted a i
IT m a.
increases lue
. i
One hundred and twentv-fivl
students wpra eilhoB
received their registration inatT?'
the university during the secJb'
of the new term. This additional?
ber brings the total up to 2515
Graduate students who havi
Jnn. 10 to complete their enrlu?
in the university lire expected VJ3
the figure to one equal in prIIJ
to fall term ns the two slmiljVt,
Inst year, taking Into mnlj. "
Thrift Emphasized
On Franklin D:
Thrift will be emplmsiied in J
city schools in connection witK ?
celebration of Franklin's birthdav jr
17, according to H. R. Gooli
superintendent.
A supply of thrift envelopes
will be used to accumulate uiiS
until H, nlol OS ..
to be on hand and with th'es. : Si?:
denosits of less than that Bm.. ,
be made, and clerical work tin. J
uuwu, ii. is auuuunceu.
First-Aid Classes
Cancelled For Weel
All. classes In first-aid InatrJ
tion have been cancelled
week, It was announced Wedng
tiny, vianses lor stale police is
Girl Scouts are affected.
John B. Patternnn. fnat.,i,.
, ....... uviui im
the work, bas been called trw
ma cuy on ousiness but will ti
sums me classes next week.
TI
A blnod-trantfuslon machine In
vented by John W, (Jack) Carpenter
of this city has proved of such
benefit to tbe medical profession
after two years uss In Eugene that
it is to be put on the market for
use in general.
The instrument Is a strictly rotary
motion one and from the time tho
blood leaves the donor until it
rearhea the recipient It does not
come In contact with any metal
paassges, springs, vslves, or pistons,
and all air Is excluded from reaching
the blood during the trannfuaiou
process. The machine Insures a con
stant flow of blood. It likewise pro
vides all the pressure and lift neces
sary in the process,
Tho simplicity of the machine Is
an outstanding feature. The mnehine
Is made of solid bronze, chromium
plated. A continuous rubber tube
works srnund a rotarr nunin Inside
the machine, each end of t lie tube
coming out at a different location on
tho back side ot the machine, one end
for the donor, the other for the
recipient.
mt. Carpenter' conceived the Idea
for the Instrument about 10 years
ago wnen in v asningion. m. a. r.
Burnett, who la now In Kugeno, too.
called upon him to build a blood
transfusion instrument from a pic
ture of one In a medieal book. In
building that machine Mr. Carpenter
obtained his idea for the one he has
pertected and patented.
Dr. W. B. Seal of thla cltv has
used the machine for nearly two
years snd reports that ho has not
seen, sny of the resctlons and pain
ful results that commonly follow
the use ot blood-transfusion machines.
that made Neon signs In Eugene and
hail failed to deliver a sign nfter re
ceiving tho down payment. There Is
no local record of any such company
in this city. -
"Tiie chamber of commerce again
suggests that before any merchant or
Individual makes a down payment, for
merchandise of any description to
itinerant people that they ask for the
letter which the advertising committee
of tiie merchants' division gives to
such solieitors who have been investi
gated and deemed authorized to re
ceive money." E. G. Harlan, manager,
said Wednesday
Good Crowd Present
At Church Service
Seven New Pledges
Announced at U. O.
Students attending the t'nlverslty
of Oregon for the first time this
winter term were being nulled by so
cial frnternities on the Oregon cam
pus thla week. Several houses have
already nnnounred pledgings.
The first release of tho list Is ns
follows :
Chi Pal Thomas Crawford. Holin
hy Hills, fill.- Phi lVlla Theta
Clans Versterg. Portland: Signm Al
pha F.psilon Stanley Knstkn. South
St. Paul, Minnesota, and J. II. Mc
y.alney Kdleson, Portland. Alpha Mu
Ziilnev Kdleson, Portland. Theta Chi
Clark Williams, Portland snd Ralph
Morrow, Astoria.
HIGHEST QUAIITY-IOWEST PRICI
AN PRODUCT
WE
REPAIR
AND
RECOVER
UMBRELLAS
Don't throw your umbrslla
way when we can make It
Just as good as new.
Phone 151 and
Ask TJi About It
Hendershott's
770 Willamette
Salem Man to Open
New Store Here
The room at PSP, Willamette street,
recently vacated by the Prudential
naviiigs ami Loan assiii'lmlon.
hern leased by ,1, I,. Morgan of:
Salem,( who Is preparing to open a
women's readv to wear shop in s '
few days. The lease was obtained,
irnm nie iiomnan estate, owners
of the building In which the room Is
located. Some remodeling will he
necessary hefor I lie room will be
readr for the stock of foods.
The Prudential has moved to
rooms over the Bank of Commerce
where It Is continuing business under
the management Fred (i. Slickels.
Science Magazines
Asked By Red Cross
Magailnes dealing with aclenee.
especially those of the Popular Science
type or dealing with airplanes enn he
used by the Hid C rots, ncitrdiitir t.
Mis .Mary Annin. etecutive secretary !
of the jin comity chapter. ' j
The maeaslurs are wanted for a '
couple of Imvs wlio.e mother is dead
and whose father Is unshle to cive
them much attention bectm f hi
work. The bo.ra are vitally Interested
In airplanes and wish to build model ,
planes hut have no wnv of learuiiiit
how to do It. Building model plan,,
will keep them out of mischief, sn'.l
Miss Annin. i
Arthur Long, evangelist at the
First ChrlHtlnn church, will talk
on "Todny'a Creed for Today's
Needs" Wednesday evening. The
sponsors for attendance aro tho
following: I.oynl Daughters clnss,
Loyal Band clnss nnd the Women's
council, Dr. II. T. Burnott, M. W.
Weber, O. C. Bean, Mrg. Minnie
Nimmo, Cnpt. I.cRoy Woods, Mrs.
S. E. Stevens, Fenner Travis. Mrs.
Hurry Nehorgnll, Mrs. J. M. Hicks,
Mlaa Merle Nimmo.
There was a big attendance
Tuosdny night, showing a growing
Interest In tho purposes of the
rnmpslgn nnd a constantly Increas
ing attendance, Mr. Long reported.
Tho evangelist spoke Tucsdnv
night on "An Indictment and Chal
lenge a Cnll and Answer." David's
cry, "No ninn carotb for my
soul," furnishes a terrific Indict
ment, declared the evangelist, If
It can bo mnda to stick. "Jesus,
himself, plnccd the value ot one
human soul nhnva everything In
the world. No mnn can make thnt
Indictment stick ngninst corporate
or orgnnlicd religion. Orgnnlzod
churches have plenty of room for
fnr more thnn attend most of the
services. Thoy rnn tnke care of
thousands mo:' In the Bible
schools. Thcso oignnlzod churches
hiiva spent hundreds of millions of
dnllnra for equipment nnd person
nel. They haven't done this for
show or entertainment but because
the vast majority of them are In
terested In Iho upbuilding of hu
man lives. More tlmn that, on the
organized sldo of religion the
churches are willing to continue
to spend millions fnr the souls of
men, women and children."
Smithfidid 'Vhth
Vacated By Court
Tim pint nt the town of SmiltifioM
whm itcclnrotl ritrntrtt Wrrinejiilny l
nn ordrr of th ronnty ronrt. ntl
rfon nktnt7 for the orW vs filoi,
with Mi rourt norm tltni ni:n nnd
not tern novr,! In thr iHtrlrt. Nn oh
Vi'tlnn trt tlit riniPt hntl Wi-n re
i-rivH hr thB court .rior to Woilm-s.
dnv'n onlfr.
Tin' pint, diviiliriff thf town into
lotn, win fil.(l on Nov. 11. ispi, hut
th filing of ,h nlnt Win tlm only
tfn tnkt'n, thf iltt hrtne Riven over
In m't't-tiit vntlirt' titan lots, Tiivph
hnv been iMiid on n b;iv nf lt,
however. Vimitinc the pint wilt re
tore the imnient of tne tu it it
nertvive Kim h lower rate thnn thnt
for lots.
Loss By Fire in
Oregon For 1931
Said $7,979,666
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 6. U.R
Oregon's fire loss during 3030
amounted to 7,ll71),tl0fl in property
damage, 3d deaths nnd 103 persona injured.
Htute Fire Marshal Avorill pointed
out in ma annum report released to
day that 6.7."pri fires last year re
sulted in a 17.8 per cent greater pron-
Yrly loss than during liUU. Despite
the incrense 15M0 was four per cent
under the annual loss average from
lSi to 1!I2!.
Twenty-three injuries and deaths
were listed for Portland in the re
port. iCemaining casualties were
rather evenly distributed.
"An ndvnnre in fire protection ef
ficiency in tiie state is evinced by a
ratio of 7." per cent in losses to val
ues involved for 1 !!.'!( ns compnred to
o. i per cent lor uie seven year av
erage," Avcrill said.
"Lossea to farm properties alone,
amounting to S'.l!III.U7.'i in 1030 ren-
resent uu increase of 0.7 per cent
over lOliO, 40.3 per cent over 11I25
nnd 2-1.2 per cent in excess of the
average frm lDL'-l to IICO," Averill
sum. inner farm fires amounted to
.f:i..'i,s;i,riM bringing t he rural loss to
44.11 per cent of l lie entire state.
"Tho farm fire per capita loss In
IU.IU uinoiiiiu'd to Mti.iiM ar some i
per average family of 8.(1 persons.
ior the entire state, It was $8.38 per
person. 10 illustrate the compare
tivc magnitude of the fim 'tax.' dur
ing 1030 the state government per
enpitn levy wns but S7.1J. for roads
$7.10, county school and library and
high school tuition $4.03 and county
government $4.4."i.
"Percentage of losses to values in
volved in city fires where ndvniiced
protection facilities were available
was only S.O per cent. The farm
property fire loss ratio wns 08.fi per
cent giving ample evidence of the
viiiuo ot mo protection.
Rosson and Robnett
Speakers For Lions
Hugh R. ltosson, graduate manager
of Iho Ciiiversity of Oregon, and
Koimld II. ltolinett. assistant gradu
ate manager on the campus, were
the speakers for the weekly luncheon
mid meeting of ilin Kugene Lions
club Wednesday noon at t lie Eugene
hold.
Koluiett outlined for the club the
pi'ogram that the university is carry
ing out in t he- way of concerts and
other musical activities for the
townspeople. Hosson discussed the
ii'.'- i iicinc t oast tootl'all confer-
, ...... ,, , Hume oi me nroD-
non hern teams nnd those of the
HOIIth.
For a special musical program, a
trio of Phi Beta members, including
Miss Primers Brockiunn, violinist.
Miss Itoheita Hpicer, 'cellist, and
.mis. .loan Mehn. pianist, played. An
nouncement was made of the con
cert of I'lllll Knphnri h,i-!,nnA 1
Kugene on January 14. The concert
is oeing sponsored By Phi Beta.
CHURCH PLANS RECEPTION
Central Presbyterian church will
hold a covered dish, dinner nnd recep
tion for new mrinlvrs on Tlmrsdar
evening nt the church. The dinner will
be at tli.'Ki oVliick. The parish group
nill h-ue charge of the dinner ami
Karl Thnncmatm Is In charge of the
program.
BO UN
Fr.SFXSAllV - i the Pacific Chris
tiun hospit'il. Tiics-l.iy. Jan. o. In,';-.',
to Mr. and Mrs. II. K. r.!sruolin,
lrt.17 Orchard street, a son.
Sign Solicitors !
Fail to Deliver,
A man has hecn reported to Ihe
Eugene rhamt'er of commerce si. snlt. '
citing the erection of . ir In Kutenr j
snd one local merrham ordered a -n 1
nude and made the i,,,i., ,,lm,t ,
Tne man iav Cottage liroie as hi
horns address hut no one at that rn
bad ever heard of him snd hit ici.
company. .
Another man from the state of!
Wfliingt"n HI. pin rd at Ihe ebsmUr
Auttda) about owUid sica cuiupuii j
COLDS
RI'M Muiterole wrll into your chrit
-and throat- almost tnstantiv you
fcrl easier. Krprat the Mustrrole-ruh
once an hour for hour ...
what a glotmus relief f
.'loose good chl-tjhionrd c'U rrme"
die oil of niiMt4iil, menthol, camphor
ire mixed with other valuihlr tinted i
enti in Musierote to make it what doc
toucall a"iitifi'r-irrifiiiif" because
it gets action anJ is not just a lalve.
It prneitaics nj itimulatrs MooJ
circulation and helps t-i Jta out inlrc
tion ami pain. I rd hv miiliona for CO
Vrars. Keconimrndtd by many doctoit
and niir.ri. All dturciix.
7V iMnticr Alujfcrnle is alto
made In miliUv form for habits
and smull chtl.trtn. Ask jar Chit'
arvn I Musttrole.
TRAFFIC FINES
Iiiane rri!.ie. $'J for parking bis
car on the wrong side of the street.
Cloxerdale Hairy. L" for allowing
motor to run unattended.
Phone 866 Miner Bldg.
Eugene Business College
Offers Veu a Practical Training
Bookkeeping. Shorthand
Typing Accounting
IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL
$35
f-Tube Phlleo Baby Grand,
practically new
, Radio Sen-ice & Supply Co.
Ill West 7th phone 8
arrives m
EUGENE
SIX
Sensational new low-priced car
to be sold and serviced here by
Brown Motor Company
Broadway at Pearl
We are glad to announce the above appoint
ment as the Rockne Six dealer in this city and
extend an invitation to you to see the Rockne
"75" model now on display.
The "75" is the larger of the two cars that
comprise the Rockne line. It is built especially
for those who want improved transportation
at lower cost and without sacrifice of higher
priced car advantages.
The Rockne "75" has everything a great car
should have a magnificent six-cylinder power
plant the finest type of Free Wheeling in all
forward speeds a full Synchronised Shift
Switch Key Starting 4-Point Cushioned
Power all at no extra charge.
The Rockne "75" has si:e and style. It has
roominess. It has stamina. It has tremendous
power. It comes completely engineered with
every desired advancement of the day glasv
smooth, electro-plated pistons quadruply
counterweighted crankshafts easy-pressure,
solid-gripping brakes finger-tip steering-
silent carburetion self-adjusting spring
shackles hydraulic shock absorbers.
Come in and see the Rockne "75". Arrange
to drive it. Be one of the first in town to know
all about this new, Studebaker sponsored low
priced Six that will be the sensation of 1932.
Virol Sptlflcotions fffl
Extra Long Wheelba.es 110' 114'
Large Motors cubic displacement 190 205'
Very Powerful Motors brake h. fa. 66 72
Extra Large Brakes braking surface 143 sq. In. 151 sq. In.
Moduli and Bodies EEF
Coups, 2 passenger $585 $685
Coach. 5 passenger 595
Coupe with rumble seat, 4 passenger 620 720
Sedan, four door, 5 passenger 635 735
Convertible Roadster, 4 passenger 675 775
Convertible Sedan, 5 passenger 695 ' 795
l&CfQfE MOTORS COHJOIflTION
' jf StuJtbmb.tr subsidiary eemptnf)
DETH.OIT, MICHIGAN
FREE WHEELING AND FULL SYNCHRONIZED SHIFT
SWITCH. KEY STARTING 4-POINT CUSHIONED MOTOR
7lpCIiNE SIX -
Owier Service Policy
with every car
t