Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPagg Two THT! EUGENE REGISTER-GTJARD 300 PRESENT AT INSTALLATION OF I10.F.0IER Mora than 300 attended the publi installation ceremonies held by th Spencer Butta Lodge, No. 9. L O. O T.. and tha Rebeltsh lodge, r.0. K Tuesday evening at tie L O. O. temple. Jeaa Bailor, district deputy (rand master nf tha ffrflnd lodge OX Oregon, was installing officer for the Odd V.llnir.. II. via aaaiated by Georg Xfait riistrirt rienutv erand marshal! Walter Day, district deputy grand warden: James Ryan, diatrict deputy grand treaeurer; Wiley Maxwell, uis trict deputy grand chaplain; and Hoy Morris, diatrict deputy arand inside guardian. Tha inatalllna officer for tha Re bekab lodge was Miss Eva Wordeu, district rienutv nresident of the lte- beknh Assembly of Oregon, aaaiated hr Mrs. Dewey McAlnin. district den uty grand maraball; Mrs. Willa Wrsy, diatrict denutr grand warden: Mrs, Margaret Inman, diatrict deputy grand aecretary; Mrs. uxurn nor rester diatrict denuty grand treaa tirer: Miss Florence Ogden, distict deputy grand chaplain; Mra. Nettie LaPorte, diatrict deputy grand inaide guardian; and Mra. Alaaora uinanart, district dcnutv outside guardian. Following were the officers of the Kpencer Uutte Jotlgo installed: uten Ifnrnden, noble grand; Harold Hub erts, vice-grand: 1. i Inman. aecre tary; Ltndley Luts, treasurers n.. 8, Powell, warden; L. II. Gray, con ductor: Verael McCatiley. chaplain A. O. Brauer, right supporter noble grand; Hana Bertelsen, left aupporter Bouie grand; John rsewman, right aup. porter vice-grand; Edward Khenks, left aupporter vice-grand; Asa A hit- beck, inside guardian; Charlea Min turn, outaide guardiun; J. N. Newbold, right accne aupporter; and II. 1). Sey mour, left acene aupporter. The new officers of tha Robekah lodge installed are: Mra, Grace Cooper, noble grand: Mlsa Agnes vometori, vice-grand; Mrs. urnce Ilaekam, recording aecretary; Mra. Pansy Fleming, financial aecretary Mra. Nornh Btarr, treasurer; Miaa Evelyn Newton, musician; Miaa Ade line Volkstorf, warden; Mra. Jose phlne Hayes, conductor; Mra. Louise Uaburne, chaplain; Mrs. Hnttie Gray, right aupporter noble grand; Mra, Beryl Inmnn, left aupporter noble grand; Mra. Myrtle McAlnin. right aupporter vice-grand; Mra. Oaie leids, left aupporter vice grand; Mra. ArvlUa Blackwell, Inaide guardian, and Jure. Madora Uindhart, outaide guardian. SPRINGFIELD. Jan. IS. (Spe cial). Mra. David Naltsmnn waa elected president of the Springfield Women'a Civic club at the monthly meeting of that body Tuesday evening in the Community hall. She succeeds Mra. C. E. Wlieaton, who served for two years. Other officers elected Include Mra. Dwid O. Flaher, who aucceeda Mra. Emma Olson as vice-president; Mra. K. Page, re-elected secretory; Mra. A. Valentine, re-elected treasurer. The club voted S10 to the city li brary, and five dollars to the scholsr ahip loan fund of the atate federation of women'a cluba. "The Honae We Live In" waa the subject of a talk given by Mies Ger trude L. Rkow. Lane county home demonstration agent. Following the urogram, members of the Masonic lodge, wmcn also met uuesuay even-uonno, Portland's Motor Death Toll Grows PORTLAND, Jan. 13. P The Beath of a woman last night and a man today brought traffic fatalities in r'orttami to in sinco Ilec. 1, mra. l,llllan M. uumill, GO, waa killed almoat instantly last night when truck by a car driven bv E. H. Cumn. ton aha was hurrying acroaa an uiersfciinn. J. C. Roblnaon. 80. died In s hna- pltnl this morning from Injuries lie received Jan. I) when an uiitnmolille operated by Margaret Proctor hit him. Miaa Proctor woe convicted on reckless driving charge and her license ukcd tor imi aaya. Springfield Mill to Run AH This Month Th Booth-Kelly lumber mill at Springfield will run for tha balance of thia month at leaat .It waa an nounced Tuesday by Ralph Martin, general manager. The mill opened some time ago for an Indefinite run and 100 men are being given employment. No future orders are In sight ss yet and It is not known whether the mill will run after tha and of January, Mr. Martin aid. BadBreath? Try ME-BA! Treatments applied to mouth throat usually give only temporary teaulta In tha treatment of bad breath. ME-BA, going directly to the aeat of th trouble, haa proven successful In a vast majority of cases. Neutralism the acid-con- lent of fermenting, undigested foods in tha atomarh. ME-IIA promotes! an Inside cleanliness and chemical balance that quickly atopa the bad Dream mat arises irnm stomach c!i. orders. Stevenson's. Drugs, sells ME- Jt.V under a ssli'tai-tinn or mouey back guarantee. Price $1.00. YOUR FAVORITE Piece of HOME BAKED PIE Also Horns Cooking MANN TIP-TOP LUNCH 48 East 10th 8t. Ph. 2384-W SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 13. (Sue- clal). .Mrs. Jock Laraun will be hos tess to meuibera of the Prlscills rlub at her home at .'(-'11' Seventh street Thursday at 2 p. m. Lions Club Goes To Cottage Grove SPRINGFIELD. Jan. IS. (Spe clal). Members of the Springfield Lions club will be guests of the Cot tage Grove club Thursday evening at dinner. The. affair will be at 6:30. The board of dlrcctora of the club will hold a business meeting Wednes day evening. District Governor W. F. Walker will apeak. Food and Clothing: Given By Society SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 18. (Spe cial). Renorta of tho amount of clothing, food, and wood dfapenaed In the past month to needy persona In tho community were mane at the monthly meeting of the Home Mls- sionary aociety of the Methodiat church Tuesday afternoon. Mra. J. T. Moore la to read a paper at the next meeting, to ne neia the second Tuesday In February, Civic Club Elects Officers Tuesday Ing, enmo In for refreshments, for which Mra. A. B. Van Vuiinh and Mrs. Valentine were hostesses.' Mra. When ton and Mra. Saltsman poured teu. 25th Anniversary Observed By Party LARGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 13. (Sne clal) Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor were aurprlaed at their home Tues day evening by a group of f rienda who caned to onserva the Jayiora .tn wedding anniversary. Gamea were played during the evening. Those who attended the aurprise party included the following: Mr. and Mra. .Marion Adams and son Bob. Mr. and Mra. Enoch Stuart and daughter Nellie, and aon Frank, Mr. and Mra. Vv alter Laxton and aon Junior. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Ernest and daughter, Donnagene. Mr. and Mra. Sias of Eu gene, Mr. ami Mra. Hubert Siaa of Eugene, and Mrs. P. Hcrrington of uugeue. INSPECTION IN MARCH SPRINGFIELD. Jsn. 13. (Sne clal). Federal Inspection of head- quarters company, 1st battalion. lOl'd infantry of the national guard will be ueid on March U, bt. Mom Nwarts, In charge of the locul company, waa noti fied Wednesday. Col. II. A. Allen of Portland la expected to make the in spection PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial). Mra. Huge Hallin and children Genevieve and Ralph, arrived Tuesday from their home in Palmer to visit Mrs. Emma Olson for a few days. Tim Lusby of Palmer is here visit ing his narents. Mr. and Mra. Charles N. Lusby. T. C. Johnson was severely cut In his finger Tuesday night while work ing at the gas plant in Eugene. Sev eral stitches were taken to close the wound. H. Hchnffenburg, who has been ill at his home for some time, is expected to be able to return to work the end of the week. C. W. Allen of V da was in Soring- field on business Tuesday. M. E. Golden was also a bualneas visitor in the city Tuesday. H. C. Taylor of Portland arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mra. Bert WEATHER REPORTS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that dipped to cut a swath across northeastern Mississippi. A Mexican Woman and her child were killed when wind rated their home near Eagle Lake. Texaa. Ten negroes were reported killed by tornado that atruck near Mound- ville, Ala. it wna believed the aamo gale that had caused the death of the woman, injured 10(1 persons and cnua ed heavy property damage In Missis- sippl. liouaea were crumpien ana nower and communication lines torn down. Rescue partiea aougbt other possible victims. - Giont wnves awnmped water craft In southern California. Fishermen were missing In their bouts. Snow mantled the Sierrna and fell for the first time In II) yenra in th San Frnnclaco bay region. High wlnda Injured several persons and caused property damage In south ern Illinois and in tne jntiinnapoua area. In New York tho temperature was 00 degreea above Bern. K ght inches of rain feu In I'ensa- cols, Flo. PORTLAND STILL COLD roHTLAND, Jan. IB. IA5) Light urr ea of enow fell III eevoral sec- Hons of western Oregon last night, and teinopraturos reused bit lower then on Tuesday when many western polnta received the first snow of the acason. Itnseburg today had four Inchea of snow on the ground, the weather bu reau reported. A fresh fnll over night added to Tuesday's fall. Bend had one ch with a minimum temperature ot 12 degrees. The mid-UolumDia region nna a in b fresh aiiow todav. Thia morning snow wna fulling at only on place, Crown Point. Plants net Tnrougn Between Medford, Portland and Sa- tie aklea were overcast, lempera irea ranged from ill at t'hehalis and at Kugene to H3 at Portland. Tern- pernturca along the gorge airway in cluded t'asco io, i mniuia iv, im Dallea 2-', Hood Uiver 27. On tho 'aeeo-Ttnise airway temperatures nged from 0 at Baker to at La rands. Planes were getting throngn witn little difficulty. rhe I nited ritates weather nureau held little promise that warmer teni perattircfl would reappear soon on the coast. Floods Halted Storm warning were displayed long the Pacific where yesterday shipping waa delayed by tho strong inds. t In Interior California snow tell In quantitira yesterday, Tahoe City re porting a fall of eight Inchea during he day. isaeraiuemo, .-viouesto ami creed, among othera, received their first anew In several yeara while the peaks atioiit San Francisco got a touch, Washington waa relieved with cold er temperatures and hoped flood walera would be cheeked. Recent heavy rains and wanner weather have melted anowa so fast rivers In the weslern part of the stale have over- Good Tools Are Important and necessary, but avn mora ao art good Maohan leal Brains th "KNOW HOW" that comas from long technical training and txparltne. Hava your work don v.htr both of these can b fur. nlihed. Eugene Foundry and Machine Co. 518 East 8th Phone 1054 flowed. Three bridges were washed out and aeveral highways made im passable, 12 ABOVE AT BEND BEND. Ore., Jan. 1.1. (U.R A min imum temperature of 12 above sero waa recorded here thia morning, the thermometer remaining at 12 at 7:30 a. m. Yeaterday's highest mark waa 84 degrees. About an inch of snow covers the ground. SALEM HAS 25 SALEM, Ore.. Jan. 13. (U.B After slushy snow flurries Tuesday, the weather turned cold and clear In Sn lem for the night. Minimum tempera ture was 25. The sky was clouding this morning nlthoiigh thermometors remained below freezing. PRIEST FROZEN LOUP CITY. Neb.. Jan. 13. OP) The body of the Rev. Alexander Crzeasyanwakl, fiO, Catholic priest here for ten yeara, was found yester day In the annw three miles from his automobile, which had atnlled on the highway to Grand Island. H apparently wna seeking help when ho fell and died of exposure. NORTH DAKOTA HIT ST. PAUL. Jon. 13. P) The heaviest snowfall in northwestern Dn kota In three years was followed by sub-sero temperatures today. SINCLAIR CONSOLIDATES NEW YORK. Jan. Kt.-(U.R) Con- solidntion of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation, Prairie Pipe Line company, and Prnlrle Oil and (ins company. Into a $332,000,000 unit was completed todn y. oilman, will be consulted in the appointment. Who'll Run In Third? Mayor Large announced Wednesday that he boa considered no one for the council position yet. He said that be would be glad to receive auggeationa. It appeared that labor would put for ward s man. The third ward ia the home of many railroad men, who have Bought representation. -Members of the council, with the exception of Large, who waa abaent, met at fi o'clock at the city ball. Be fore the meeting waa called to order the council met behind locked doora. Wilder waa called in and offered the building inspector post. He first re fuaed. Later the council positively re fused Wilder further consideration of Rundlett and asked that the mayor tnke the building job. Acceptance of the proposition made the reaignation necesaary. During a recess for dinner the councilmen obtained the water board job for Rundlett and it waa this that paved the way for Wilder accept ance of the building job. After an other secret session of half-hour du ration the council was called to order. The council was In doubt regard ing the mayor's acceptance. Wilder said: "Boys, you've got me atumned. Thia has all happened so suddenly I don't know what to think." Ilendcrahott soul a abort time later: "I'll tell you, Howard, it's like a checker game and it's your turn to move." The mayor then resigned. Before the matter was disposed of the mayor and council participated in a warm discussion of the Unemploy ment fund queation, on which the mayor and council have been some what at outa. The mayor said he didn't approve of Mra. Ady'g charity work plan, saying that she passed out doles too much without asking men to work. A fund ol SotJO from boxing commission re ceipts had been placed with the city treasurer and administered directly by the mayor. The council was unanimous in tne belief that Mra. Ady should have a lnrge share of the money and Coun cilman Reid once atarted to move that the whole fund be turned over to the police matron. The council ex plained that it had cut her funds abort in the budget because It ex pected the boxing receipts would go to her work. Compromlsa Readied A compromise was finally agreed upon by which $400 will go to Mra. Ady and the rest will keep Wilder' unemployment program working for a week. Men are working on road con struction and maintenance on Sklu ner's butte and Hendricks' psrk. Council members and Mr. Wilder stated Wednesday that the reaigna tion was caused In no way by the mayor's stand on the- unemployment administration or other differences. Fred Lnmb was elected president of the council at Tuesday's ineetinf. Mayor Large and ex-mayor Wilder both issued statements on taking of fice. Large's was aa follows: "I appreciate very much the confi dence shown me. No disrupting chang ea in ndminlstrntivo policy or person nel is contemplated at this time. With the continued splendid cooperation ol the council I hope to make 1032 K successful year in civic business ad ministration." Excerpts from Wilder's atatement to the council follow: Expresses Appreciation "I wish to express my deep appre ciation of the cooperation nnd assist ance of the council, which has made the past three years' administration ss successful as 1 deem it to have been. "At the time T took office the gen eral bonded indebtedneaa waa f 1,258, 340 nnd it has been reduced in St (I7H . 3411, showing a net reduction of $132.- 000. The general warranta have been reduced from $47,704.02 to sa,010.70, a net reduction of $31,704.06. "With your assistance and coop eration we have been able to be caused to be prepared well considered yearly budgets and have steadtastiy maintalned the budget amounta ami in each year have effected a saving which has reflected itself in reduction of in debtedness. "We have reduced the taxea In 1032 by $34.(t5fi.50. "With your aid we have effected a better organization of the police de partment. Our aviation field has graduated from an emergency lauding field to an up-to-date airport. "In relinquishing my office I have the very great aatisfaction of know ing that I am succeeded by the offi cer who has been at the head of and hss largely made possible the extrica tion of the city from ita financial problema. "At the time I waa elected I re ceived the hearty support of a largo section of the electorate of the city, and in closing this statement I wish to aay that aince my election I have bad the support of practically all the electorate and I would fail in a proper appreciation if I did not ut this time express the aatisfaction that this has given me. The manner in which the people of the city have generally aun- ported me and my policiea makes me wish to express my thanks to them and to sny that their approval is what I have most earnestly sought through out my administration." FEDERAL BUDGET STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) HOI EC PROJECTS Two new projects in home, econ omics sre beine started this u-aalr by Gertrude L. Skow, county homo demonstration agent. Miss Skow and Zelta Rodenwold. specialist from O. 8. C, wero at Blachly Wednesday starting a course in schedule making for the homo They will visit Hebron Thursday. Lucy Case, nutrition specialist, and Miss Skow will open a project in food purchasing- Thursdav at Cre- well. The same project will start the next day In Cottage Grove. The agents Wero nt Plenannf trill Tuesday conducting classes in plan ning meals and family eating habits. Sit. View hss finished Its project on lues auujects. Music Featured at Lions Club Meeting A musical program featured the weekly luncheon and meeting of the I.ugene Lions club, Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. The University of Oregon Pacific Basin debaters, scheduled to speak, did not appear. For the music, a mixed quartet, consisting of Dewey McAlpin. CharleR Poole, Mrs. George Carmichael, nnd Mra. W. H. Blowers, sang, accompan ied by Misa Evelyn Newton at the piano. Club alnging wns also featured. Guests included Major Abbey of Klamath Foils who told of plans for the Lions convention in his city in July and Invited nil members of the Eugene club to nltond; and C. A. Bnr tell, who operates hotels in Corvnllis nnd Cottage Grove, MEETING SET A meeting of the garage owners of Eugene, is scheduled for Wednes day evening at 8:30 o'clock in the chamber of commerce. The tourist committee of the chamber of com merce is expected to make a report on several important matters that affect the gnrnge and filling station men of this county. TREASURER IS BOSS SALEM, Jan. 13. OP) The county treasurer of each county alone is re sponsible for tho sufc-kecping ot county funds, Attorney-Geiwral I. H. Von Winkle held in nn opinion bonded down today. The county courts, he held, could not direct the disposition of county funds. The opinion wns re quested by A. A. Schramm, stnte hanking superintendent. mended thst the new tsxes be termin ated at the end of two years, when the budget is balanced in 1034. "I cannot overemphasise the Im portanca of retrenchment. Without real economy there can be no balanced budget. We are fully justified in call ing on the people to make further sacrifice in order to supply their gov ernment with adequate revenue, but we are only justified in making this can if at the eante time we eliminate every unneceasnry expenditure and see to It that Just as enforced rigid eco nomy prevaila in every homo in the ' land, so must it be observed in every operation of the federal government. Income Rates Jumned An outline of the administration's tax increase nlan to provide $300,000. 000 this year and $020,000,000 next fiscal year as presented by Secretary leuon touows: Corporation incomes taxes to be increased from 12 to 1214 per cent, to net $27,000,000 in current fiscal year and $00,000,000 in 1033. A auper estate tax to be graduated from one per cent on estates of $50, 000 to 25 per cent on thoKC In excess of $10,000,000. from which $3.1,000. 000 is expected within tho coming IS months. Individual Income taxes to have normal rates at 2. 4 nnd 6 per cent, with surtaxes beginning with one per cent on Incomes over $10,000. grad uate'1 up to 37 per cent on those be tween $100,000, nnd $200,000 nnd 40 per cent of those above $,")00.O0O. ns compared with the present maximum of 20 per cent on incomes in excess of $100,000. Sales Taxes Again Personal exemptions to be lowered to $1000 for a single person, and to $2.r4K witli one having dependents, with a credit of $400 for each do pendent. This is expected to bring in 1,700,000 additional individuals, mak ing a total of federal taxpayers of 3, OOO.OOO. who are expected to pay an additional $83,000,000 for the last half of the current fiscal year and $185,000,000 In 1033. Three-fifths' of the revenue Is estimated to come from incomes in excess of S100.000. Revival of many of the miscellan eous taxes of 1924, including increase of one-sixth of present rates on to bacco manufacturers and pjrodriets except cigars; nn increnso of one cent on stock sales; extension of tux on ad missions of ten cents nnd above; n tax on manufacturers' soles of nuto mobiles, trucks, nnd nccessorles at 5, 3 and 2H Per cent, respectively; a stamp tax on convevnnce of realty of 150 cents for each S500 value ill excess of .100; a tax of fi per cent on manu facturers' sales of rndio and phono graph equipment; a stamp tax of two cents on euch check and draft: tax on telephone, telegraph, rndio. and cable messages of 5 cents on charges be tween 14 nnd 50 cents, and 10 cents on those above. In the first six months !n 1032. about S20.T).000.000 Is expected to be netted from these miscellaneous taxes, while revenue amounting to $514,000, 000 is expected for tho fiscal year 1033. Postal rates be Increased to cover a deficit In revenuea of about $150, 000,000, although no specific rate was sug ested. Portland Suffers $15,000 Fire Loss PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. W) Damage estimsted by owners at about $15,000 was caused here early today when fire swept through the Phoenix building in the business district. Twenty pieces of fire fighting equipment fought 6eversl hours against the blaze which razed the third, fourth and fifth floor of the old structure. The building bouses several Indus trial companies. Electric Hotbed Discussion SW A. discussion on th, rooms lleai ni- i... i-01 according to O. S ' agricultural agent. er' c . t,. rriee. 4 reeJ 'hi of Oreson Si.',. "'"Nl and demonstrate the euuie Jamea Garden. h.:qu'p,?t r,"1e1i wita "veral tjMVj'l trie hotbed thia year .n?'.;' a report, ' r tnd U1 3 City STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) school, for deaf, $8,122.54; soldiers' home, Roseburg. $4,111.97; employ ment institution for adult blind. $10,. 800.63. RELATIVES MUST PAY SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 13. (U.PJ In structions that the collection of pay for care of wards of the state hos pitals for Insane and feeblo minded be pressed were issued today by the ooard or control. Discussing the progress of collec tions to date. Governor Meier ex pressed himself ns very much dis satisfied with the situation and de clared that more pressure should be exerted on financially able relatives guardians of the wards who under an act of the 1931 legislature nro required to reimburse the state for cost of caring for those wards. Committments Drop A noticeablo decline in insane com mittments during the past three months was reported by Dr. J. C. Evans, assistant superintendent of tho state hospital at Salem. Dr. Evnns attributed this decline to the lnw requiring relatives to nnv cost of caring for these cases. till to bentember 30. neeordinff to Dr. Evans, committments to the Salem institution had averaged 70 n month. Since that date the average has dropped to - 60 a month. Dr. Evnns believed the situation would work out satisfactorily. "We have been culling onr popula tion more closely than other states anyway," snid the doctor. Insane committments in Oregon total one to every 2o0 of population while the ratio for the nation as a whole Is one insane persons to every 270 of population." STERN bttUE C0.Wlig Phone 868 Miner UnwAHA V3 . . I I uriora vou a practical Tfil.wl Bookkeeplng-Shorth. M Typing Accountina 'T'8 A GOOD SCHOOL I A BUY New Model 50 Conjole tmn $4r9d9lPentde Tube-C' Radio Service & Sim!, 111 West 7k W rsoni SAVE TIME FOR DRUGS SEE 86 EAST BROADWAY Ph. S. E. Stevens for plnno tuning. FEET HURT? 77 TOOT-SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST FREE EXAMINATION Phone 2761-W for InformrJs Dr. 0. 0. Eletcher, Jr, Office at Burch Shoe Ct, "BLENDEDTO AMERICA'S TASTE" WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT A Bargain If There Ever Was One HIGH POWER 8 MM. SVOC Complete with bayonet and acabbard (Guns are New). We have bought a quantity of these Remlit ton made Lobel Rifles made for French government 170 sua bullet with muzzle velocity of 2550 feet per second. Cartrldtti always available. FRENCH ARMY RIFLE HENDERSHOTrS GUN STORE 770 Willamette If babies came... wrapped in Cellophane,1 If Baby Bill or Baby Jane Came tightly wrapped in Cellophane, Dust- and moisture-proof at birth, YiWd that affect the baby's worth? Yon know your pleasure and your pride Depend upon the thing inside, And Cellophane has never yet Made up for lack in cigarette! Tho' OLD GOLDS conio in Cellophane It isn't that which makes us vain . . . It's prime tobacco, sun-caressed That gives their smooth and honeyed zest. SMOKE PURE-TOBACCO OLD GOLDS " ... aruunm Uavor.- to .cratcluLe ihxo.t or Uiut the brc.th . . . Sot a cough in a carload!!