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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
Page TweTv THE ET7GE5TE RE GISTEB-GTT ABD TAX DELINQUENCY FOR 1930 IN LIE MILS 5494.000 Lane county's tax deliwinency for the year 1030 is $ lM.IM.LOo, accord ing to figures computed by Lloyd How, deputy sheriff in charge of tax collections and released Thursday. This figure represents a delinquen cy of 21.0 per cent, n alight decrcnue from the estimated 21.3 per cent fig ured previously. The total tax charged for 1030 was J2.2fiS.750.02. Of this amount the sheriff collected and turned over to the countv treasurer $1.7fl4.3n5.fW. Added to this last amount is $1,240.37 collected by the county nssesor, mim ing a total collection of $1,705,543.05 for the taxes of 1030. This delinquency is as of Dec. HI, 1031, when the 1030 taxes became de linquent. The delinquency of 21.0 per cent is a high rnte, according to Mr. Howe, who pointed out that the de linquency for 1020 was 11.8 per cent. The delinquency of Lane county this year Is about the snine as thnt of Multnomah county, he said. The actual shortage of county funds for this year will not be $104,333.05, however, it was explained by County Judge Barnard, since pnyments of back taxes coming in this year may be added to the regular payment of 1030 taxes. These back taxes reduce the countv delinquency to approxi mately $300,000. However, if delinquent pnyments do not come in before July, tho county may be forced to shut down county . road work when their funds run out, Judge Barnard said. "- The following table, similar to the debit and credit columns of a bank, ahow the divisions of the tax funds in ....5M Sheriff's assessments .. X'i 'i ., Interest collected . . . . . . 2Viii Undercharge on rolls.. Vno m Over collections 10810 Total. $2:,203,711.12 Amount pnid treasurer. .$1,T04.305.5S Collected by assessor.. tfl,-iu." Soldiers' and soldlerB widows' exemptions .. 7.-J;' Krrors and cnnccl'tns.. d',l7,L'-S Fire patrol cancol'tn.... "; TTnder collections. . .... ;- Delinquent Dec. 31, '31 404.333.0.. Total. ...$2,203,741.12 Edmunds Speaker At Active Club A talk on Investments as a theme appropriate for thrift week was given by H. L. Edmunds, pres ident of the United States National bank, at the weekly luncheon and meeting of the Eugene Active club, Thursday noon at the Osburn hotel. Ho discussed mortgages, stocks, and bonds and real estate loans. Music lor the meeting; was put on by the Alpha Sigma Epallon fra ternity trio, Don Eva, George Bishop, and Billy Slevers. William Holnhart, bnBkothnll coach at tho University of Oregon, Is to be the speakor for the moot ing of the club next week. Lettermen Charged With "Passing Buck" Members of the Order of the "O", university lottermen's organ ization, voted Wednesday night by a 15 to 14 vote to turn the duties of paddling freshman tradition violators over to a sophomoro men's honorary. Skull and Daggers. Argument over the question ns to whether to abolish tho tradition or not resulted In a denuncia tory editorial in the Dally Em erald, student newspaper, calling the action 'grncofiilly dodging tho Issue." The Emerald expressed the wish that the honorary would refuse to accept the "dubious honor" bestowed on It. - Drivers' License Examiner Is Here AS "WINSOME WINNIE" STAGED SCENE! ryw , ' nw".'- -i 1 yJ3Sf7?ff .. K.p-a i. ji i.u.j u . D..!.i.. ki, t.Unhntn n1 airmail, ahrtua th nnnlnn I niS INCH pnoiograpn, QiDpaicncu iu me n6ifc6i'MMoiu wj ,... - -r- o of the big trial In Phoenix, Arizona, with Ruth Judd at tho counsel table with her attorneys. (Left to right) Ruth Judd, Joseph Zaversack, Paul Schenck, criminal attorney of Los Angeles, who heads the defense counsel, and Herman Lewkowitz. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) unable to locate the camp through s heavy fog bunk. Communication with the party was established again Thursday morning and i'red Bartels, manager of the mine, hu id that three of the four packages of food hud been dug from the snow. One package landed within 50 feet of the Evening Stur cabin, whilo two others had been dropped at the' Bohemia cliiim a quarter of a mile distant. Tho heavy binulles had bitten tea feet into the snow in their drop from the plane, Bnrtels said, but hnil made easily-found craters as they hit the crusted surface. liartels was informed as to location of the fourth package and the party was to dig it out Thursday morning. Five men were in the putty which made tho two flights Wednesday. They wero Sander, Hubi, John Burtles, 70 year old father of the mine manager, Bill Harlots, tho manager's brother, and this writer. Koarlv six hours were spent in the air ou the three flights. The first trip Tuesday was niailo at an altitude of 10.000 feet and even Bohemia moun tain could not be located in the treacherous clouds. Tho two-hour flight Wednesday morning was made at a lower ultitiido and tho mountain wns sighted sticking ils snout through tho clouds, but tho mist and fog pic vented tho fliers from getting through to the claim. Two inure hours were spent m the Wednesday afternoon flight on which the ship finally broke through. A huge bonfire, which sent up a cloud of black smoke from the min ing property nided in the location of tho Evening Star parly. A fog bank that had settled in the hollow be tween Grouse mountain, Bohemia mountain was partially cleared away as the ship cleared tho saddle be tween Bohemia and rlensiint View mountains and nosed down for tho third attempt. Tho livening Stnr mine could not ho located for a tinio however, and it wns decided to drop two ot the bund les at tho Bohemia claim. Sanders back In the ship, relayed tho signal for the throw. This writer, halfway back ill Hie ship, reliivd the signal bnck by yelling, and Hobi, who was secured with a life belt at the back of the plane, pushed the benvy bun dlo out of the door, giving it a downwnrd thrust at the same time to prevent its striking the tail of the plane. The ship wns then at an altitude of 400 feet and the package, which weighed hetween one and two hundred pounds, had gained tremendous speed us it hit the surface of the snow. Sander zoomed the ship upward to clear the saddle between Bohemia and Fuirview mountains, and then made the circle again. Another signal from the pilot, another yell from this writer and nnothcr push on the part of Hohi sent n second package on its downward plunge. According to (lie mine mnnager, the two packages landed within 40 feet of each other on the Bohemia claim. Sender, of- course, may bo credited witli the excellent "bombing," hut both this writer, with ois steliur yell ing, and Herman Hobi, with his superb pushing, are trying to steal some of the credit. After two of the packages hod been thrown, tho Evening Star bonfire was spotted through the fog, and Sander nosed into it. Figures could be seen in tile snow below ns the pilot gave his third signal, tho writer gave his third yell, and Hohi gave his third push. This package, according to information from tlie mine, landed within less than 50 feet of the cabin. The process was repeated but the miners said they did not see the fourth package fnll. They wero later given instructions as to its location nnd were to dig it out Thursday. It was an hilarious party that plowed around over tho snow in search of tho packages, according to the information from tho camn. A lit tle flour nnd a few tins of vegetables wero all that remnined of their food supply nnd they had been faced with n haxardou trip on foot out of the mountains if the plane had failed to get through with the food. The heav iest snowfall in many winters had made their position a precarious one. Food supplies had been started in for t lie camp Revernl weeks ngo out the truck could not get to within carry- Fifteen examinations for auto mobile drivers' and chnffeurs' li censes wero conducted Thursday by Glenn Bown, state HcetiRO ex aminer. ttnwn will tin nt the cltv hnil again Friday and Saturday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. in. for examinations. . Camas Swale Folk To Hold Meeting An all day meeting will be held Sunday at the Camas Swalo com munity hall. A preaching service will bo hold nt 11 o'clcok. nnd will be followed by a potluck din ner. Eugene and Creswell delegations have been invited. We Make Duplicates of Any Key And Io All Kinds of Lock Repairing 19 Ing distance. With plenty of food on hand now, tho Evening Stnr party will continue their mining operations and wait for a break in the weather. The danger which would have faced the nnrtv had they tried to make the trip out of the mountains without food, could easily be seen irom uie plane. The snow, which was sprinkled lightly like salt in the foothills, became deeper as the plane swept in towards Bohemia mountain, nnd was spread like cake icing over- the hills and val leys that led up to the mining claim. A magnificent sight, it proved also a rather terniying one as tnose in tue plane contemplated such a trip on skiis or snowshocs. Fred Bartels, mining foremnn, ex pressed his gratitude to the Eugene fliers who hnd brought relief to his party when he communicated the find ing of the food Thursday morning. "Things were looking pretly tough up here," he said. "When the plane droned around in the clouds and fog overhead on its first two trips, and then turned and headed bnck to Eu gene without dropping the priceless packages of food, we felt as though we were losing the best friend we ever had. "When the packages finally came nnd we could sit down to n square meal npnin after several days of n very restricted menu, I can tell you thnt that meal tasted better thau any we ever enjoyed." Y l,nJ A .of antorPl. thA Vtl- cificB new gas war Thursday, but with Tormina fieaiers cuujiik mm t Eugene independent organisation not no closely knit as before, develop ments were being looked for by deal ers here. Independent men here once had an agreement by which the price was held firm, but it was reported that the denlers association has broken .... ,nmn itnifl tllPV would feel free to cut if they wished The price was 10 cents a gallon 1 l. no If tina llt-Ofi Tfir Ul'lB 1MB OUMItT --- some time. Smaller stations on the outskirts of tne city som as w ns IIV, but they had not recently cut 4i,'nlia Kir mnrnr nil mmnamcs' representatives announced no change in price is being considered nere rigm now. WIia naa r-ny" olnn rr thai rADEf WAR at a standstill today, with independ ent reiUlUTg 111 buuib Bcnnmo vi vbu- fornia placing Bigns out for gasoline as low us 12 cents and most major companies maintaining a policy of watchful waiting. Service stations In' Portland re duced prices from 18 to 14 cents, and in thnt city, at least one major com pany announced it would "meet com petition. . CAB TO CONFER WITH LIE GROWERS Flapper Fanny Says : A girl batkotball player's goal Is to be courted and net a husband. Is taking charge while E. I. Davis, assistant engineer who is head o( the work here, is doing office work. The survey will be com pleted about February 1, Davis said Wednesday. RE STORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) state steam and electric railways, exporters and farmers. Loans Limited All loons are limited to $100,000,- 000 each. The farmers' loans are limited to an overall total of Ifl'uU, 000,000. For exporters another out side figure of $500,000,000 is set. Another clause allows a total of KiOO.000.00 for aid to closed banks, for freeing deposits. The conferees eliminated a provi sion in the sennte bill which would hsve rcnuired the corporation to in clude in Its quarterly reports the nntnes of persons, financial insti tutions or corporations with whom contracts for loans or other trans actions were entered Into and the nmnunt involved In each case. This provision was inserted in the senate measure maimy ac rae in stance of Senator Wheeler, demo crat. Montana , to whom their6 money u clause wnu ri k. 1 u ln formation to uviuLueuia. n tj Hoover Approvil One of the conferee,?!, vis on hnd h. "v., ? "id s. of the belief the SiSj upon the emerBcncj'Mr waottrr'coS-r J "very much pleased' J?.?' poration bill. The senator, wha k.j . White House, said I ft. 1 asked him to call ' St. go over the chnmre. conferees. All were president. e 'PI""ii senator vtnleott ui formed the hm,.. . " Ik conference report this .i!?! soon as. it readies tk. 71! Dol.l .A 1 . lue HIT. consent for it. d tion. A single obiectiJ H it to go over for a djj. K . Goliath frogs havebeajTjJ long exclusive of their loiill 3 things to stop a col "Pape's" does them all! A mathematical formula to enable scientists to determine just how much vitamin H a person needs to improve bis s.VRtem hns been re ported to the National Academy of Sciences by Professor George R. Cowgill of Vale university. Now, iust a pleasant tablet and re lief for your cold begins, instantly. And Pape's Cold Compound relieves all symptoms of colds. It does the three things any doctor will tell you ,nre necessary to check a cold. "Pape's" reduces irritation and swelling of tho nasnl lining. So breathing becomes easy; discharge stops; the head clears. "Pape's" encourages perspiration; banishes that achy, feverish, ! J Which 1R d-.lfl. in 1 opens the bowels; takes ,,. the acid-wastes of colds ,& your system. H' Next time a cold startt, try :J son for its trcmendom nj, popularity. Just rcmembn s. , "Pape's". All drngstortj-St Lane Glider Makes New State Record Colin M. Macdonald of Santa Clara established a state flight rec ord for gliders when ho kept his ship aloft 2Vj minutes In a flight from Mt. Bnldy Sunday. The record has been authorized by the Oregon State Glider club. Macdonald Is a Eugene high school graduate nnd a senior In aeronautical engineering at Oregon State college. Berkley Henderson of the Ray Mating Cunning company, of Hillsboro, which is one of the largest canning firms on the coast, will be in Eugene Saturday at 1 n. m. to confer with Lane county growers Interested in raising spinach. The conference will be held nt the chamber of commerce. Ho will be ready to contract for minimum lots of 25 acres and his company will pay cash on 'delivery, according to E. G. Harlan, manager of the Eugene chamber of commerce. The spinach will be packed frozen and shipped to eastern stntes. Only good river bottom land Is suit able for the economical production of spinach. Fred E. Chambers, president of the agricultural division of the cham ber, will have charge of the meeting. He urges all persons interested in raising spinach to attend. The mem bers of the agricultural committee of the chamher will attend nnd offer their service to growers, it was announced. Engineers Study McKenzie River One nnd a half miles of the Mc Kenzie river were mapped by the army engineers Tuesday and Wed nesday. The section mapped Is between the junction of the first branch of the McKenzie with the Willamette and the one at the north junction. The McKenzie runs parallel to the Willamette for some distance, sending small branches to the larger river. Most of these are being mapped also. The party has been under the direction of William Freer, who DOOR STOPS We pe official factory service on Automatlo Door Stops parts, mainsprings and service, Hendershott's 770 Willamette Swollen Legs Varicose Veins-Ulcers Simple Home Treatment Gives Prompt, Guaranteed Relief Or Money Back ASK YOUR DRUGGIST HE KNOWS! Ilerc's surprising relief QUICK, SUKK COM FORT guaranteed in your pnrtieular rase! Moone's KmornM Oil oases your pain, begins to heal the Pure?, the very second you apply it! Oddly enough, tho worso your rase with hrokon veins, ulcers and open sores tho'inore Emerald Oil seems to help. Keep putting it on, and Imndugo your leg. Vse a bandago tlireo inches wide and long ennimh to give the necessary support. Wind it upword from the ankle to the knee, tho way the blood flows in the veins. No more broken, swollen, twisted veins. Xo more sore, evil-smelling ulcers. Just follow directions and you are sure to be helped. Stevenson's, Inc., Allen's Pi'tig fcjturo wou't keep your money, utiles ou are, " Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washbur ne PHONE 2700 FRIDAY - SATURDAY Another Unparalleled Super Value Hosiery Event Durable Sheer Silk Chiffon Hosiery . very special at 69c 3 Pairs for $1.93 A few seasons ko this same qual ity hosiery would have been s bar pain ot a price more than twice as hluh! Tomorrow and Saturday are unusual days In tho hosiery world, why not take advantage ot tliom and enjoy the luxury of hav. lug nil the silk storking you need? "Cadet" tull fnsliloned hose silk to top Krenc-h heel rein forced sole cradle fool. One of the best wearing chiffons wave ever offered. 8PRING'S NEW COLORS; CUNMKT.U, MATIN MHONHKH1K TAHITI INPOTAN' SMOKKTONB 0 New Van Raalte Silk Mesh Hose Have Just Arrived A ViMutlful new assortment, 5' arrived famous an llaalte h the popular silk mesh In Mae bmokotoiie, NVgrita and Tahiti. Jart ose, t I ack. X .00 Eugene's Own Store McMorran Washburne -PHONE 2700- Kotex 4 Boxes 96c Kleenex 4 Boxes 96c Friday at 4:30 p. m. Junior High Fashion Show Second Floor West End Living Models will display beautiful frocks. This charming event is a' preview to beautiful presentation of Spring Styles to be held at McDonald Theater Friday Evening at about 9 P. M. Mildred LeCompte Moore and pupils assisting - See the Preview in the' Store at 4:30 P. M. See the Larger Show Fox McDonald 9 P. M. Every .Woman Is Eager to See The New Spring Styles New Dresses and Sunday night frocks of rough roshanar M with print , pain , t , i0Tely flat crepes anu j. with a touch of beads metal Jeweled accents . ,y lonahle form-following lines. Newest colors forpn Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 40. $18.00 to $2 New Sweater Frocks Every smart wardrobe must have one of "1""h''B'(i sl" frocks a smart wardrobe Is a smart wardro p y how little It costs, and $5.95 J9.95 or even enough to pay for one of tho first Importani -)f!dr Don t pass up these clever lime ,. a skirt and a charming little sweater. Sizes J , -, $5.93 to New Swpjitpvs Add one of these brand-new sweater?. Jhat J jB p? to your wardrobe. Precious affairs of f't yar nriitni colors, black or white . . . cum"'. v ,iiir'F well as long- ones . . . turtle. V. round, ana c fl s lines . . . short walsted styles. They're (ortS' knit thnt you'd Insist was real were It a" Trices. Sizes 31 to 40. , ("i 2.9j io r $1
