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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
"3. 1932. THE EUGENE RE Q TSTE R-G U A R T Pago Threa . . City News Notes - - WHAT'S DOING Friday . m Basketball, Eugene Cottar. Gro high, . m Lane Pomona JJ,f four Oak, !iUm "Trojan Women," jriirtter, University campus. "'-liasketbal, Ore 'meson State. McArthur I theater. university campus. CUU 0" "JK,, has been orKanited frfrl Sc"ut of Eugene with "tart Hpe. teh ai t,hhe ?Sool. and Miss Helen bmith, assistant in biology at the Fdiut" ,. "aders. Hikes are to nh ae" d and fourth gat KZ "e month, starting on the Saturday in February for ob ,d nature projects. KfTuvH 'teSrSSm bo offered fo, St Presbyterian church. The '""'b , R E. Clark, will preach 'S'tcpic'. "a Warlike World." The PeSple8'chdrits'n!- t.TVCo?Lnfffle!PortIand Is a Eu- Ti"sitor, coming to attend funeral STconlisk. Mr. Coffin was born in """"j iivH here as a young hot the present visit is his first a many ye""- ,Pl.an"e-. m ho held In JgSSSliy church at Walterville ?H R. E. Clark Sunday eve Lat 730 o'clock. His top.c will be 5? World Disarmament Possible or psirsble?" Specinl music is planned. p,nl Church Toplo The school of missions program at tl First Baptist 1. win take up the topic of the JS1 church. The program will bo at n5 o'clock. At the service it 7:lp ido, m iuv . . r.iion Americanization work. n ui Gw to Nebraska- FranK iSomDaiais leu iuuibuoj o.u l.l.n Vlv- ia ed by the senoua lllneas of his anther. .Mrs. aiary .' Sombalais has been a frequent visitor t Eugene. Carl A. JlcUlain, superintendent oi fcmii mi his vacation. He will be away I sooth. Ti sink Sunday Mn. Ralph Crow ia to ;peak Sunday vrening at 7:30 o'clock at the weekly brum at the Community Liberal drercb. Dr. Andrew Fish of the university a to speak on "Ramsey MacDonald mi England" for the weekly forum at K Congregational cnurcn sunuay eve' ng. kvlca Planned- A candlelight communion service is to be held Sunday evening at the Uithodist Episcopal church at 7:30 owes. Rtnrttr Leaves E. U Holmes, who has been acting ii court reporter here, left for his tmt in Portland r riday. T Qlva Talk Prof. Kenneth Shumaker of the oiiirsity English department is to a reading Sunday evening at 30 o'clock In Alumni hull nf the Cnliiger building. He will read from the works of Sakl (Hector Munro). ThA nrnirrRm ia twinui, l,u Ikd .,n, mittee o free intellectual activity. Party Friday The third ofa series of benefit Sanies given by the I. O. O. F. and ;ebekah lodges will be riven Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. temple to am in raising tunas to entertain the state conventions of the two orders next summer. I SAW A man trying to beat his boy around a corner by high Jumping a hedge. He landed mack In It. What Did You See? Meeting Scheduled TltA drill roan, nf t,n flUM.,.!! ...... .vu... v. UlllfKMI l-nillll of Royal Neighbors of America will uuiu a nniciico at me Jungles nalL KiinHnv. Inn Si at O n . All rr: .h.u w picariii. ins camp will have a meeting at the hall on Shops Hera Mrs. Carl Cellers of route 1 shop ped in Eugene Friday, freight rates on apples and pears from points in Washiucton and Oregon were refused by the interstate com merce commission today. The first concerned rates on apples and pears, in carloads, shipped from points in Vakima vallev. in Washing ton, to Portland, Ore., for export. It was found that the relationship be tween me proposed rates and the present rates from the same nointa to Tacoma and Seattle. Wash., for ex port, would give Portland an undue preference. The second application was for re duction on the rates of apples and pears, in carloads, shipped from Walla Walla valley in Washington and Ore gon to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. Thia was refused on the ground that toe proposal would violate the long and short haul provision of the inter state commerce and would be discrim inatory against producers in Yakima valley. In Records TRAFFIC FINES Mrs. Oscar GorrelL 5. fsllurs In stop at stop street. COMPLAINT X TV Pnnolnnd Vor.lo T !..!. Lane Fink, plaintiff brings suit to quiet title to property. RPIRM OAKER At the Pacific Christian Hospital, 1 riflny, Jan. 2, uw. to Mr. nn? Mre R f tlatra. OH7 Eleventh avenue west, a son. HARTtJNG At the Pacific Christian hospital. Thursday. Jan. 28. 1032. to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hartunj of ivoseuurg, a aaugnter. WHIPPS At the home. 174 T street. Eugene. Friday, Jnn. 29. 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Whipps, a oaugnier. Funerals Mrs. Charlotte R. Donnelly Funeral services for the late Mrs. Charlotte R. Dounelly are to be held Snturdar afternoon at 4 oclock In the auditorium of the university school of mnslf! bulkiing. Rev. R. B. Porter, eecretsrr of the university T. M. C. A., will effldat" at the services, as sisted by Rev. Henry W. Davis and Rev. John Maxwell Adams. The body is to be shinned to New ork for in terment. Pool e-Gray-Bartholomew chapel in charge. Z. T. Klntzlev The funeral services for the late Aacbariah Taylor Kintzley are to be held Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock at the P o o 1 e-Orny-Rnrtholnmew chanel , In Springfield. Roy. Voltie Pruitt officiating. Interment will be in the Laurel Hill cemetery. J. W. Elston The funeral services for .Tohn Wil liam Elston are to be held at the Lenburg church at 10:30 o clock Sat nrday morning. Rev. Luke Toon offi ciating. Interment will be in the Greenwood cemetery. J. R. Hill Funeral services for the late Jesse Reuben Hill are to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Branstetter chapel. Dr. S. E. ChlV ders officiating:. Interment will be In the old I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rate Reductions Refused By I. C. C. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (U.B Two applications for reduction of SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES Sl'HIXGFIELD, Jan. 2fc (Spe cial). American Lesion i Bponsorniff a dan cp at Thurston Saturday v?ninK. Th Weston colored trio will be fea tured during the evening. Admission has been dropped to 50 cents a couple, Jtu'k 1 Arson, finance officer, an (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) fall off still more as the year pro gresses. However, in addition to taxes for this year, the county also has owed it delinquent taxes for pnst years and if these are paid, the county will be able to apply that money to its road program and other expenses, Judge Barnard said. bo the county is at present pro gressing cautiously, banking on the collection of rieumiuent taxes to as sure the road program tor this year. This road program ia one of the main projects in the unemployment relief work of the county, and the county court is particularly anxious to keep road work going in order to core for as many of the county's un emnlored as is possible. The county has allotted $'JOO.O0O for road work for the year, but if tax collections do not hold up and work is curtailed on July 1, the unemployment situation of the county will become more critical. Further, if the county is unable to collect $100,000 from delinquent taxes or from 1932 taxes between now and July 1, the program up to that time might not be possible, and work might even be halted before July. "On this basis, it can easily be seen that the future of county road work for this year depends on tax money being paid in as soon as possible, Judee Barnard said. "We feel assur ed that money will come in fast enough to continue the work up to July, but from there on we are un able to estimate what money we will receive. Therefore, we have written all road districts and authorired them to spend only the first half money, or the money for work up to July, and warned them not to plan work and expenses after that date, In order to keep the county in the clear in the event tax money is not colletced." This year is an especially expen sive one for the county since election Two Bridge Parties Events of Thursday BPRINGFIKLD. Jan. 20. (Spe cial) Mrs. Walter N. Gossler and Mrs. Laurence C. Moffit were host esses to a large group of friends at the home of Mrs. Gossler Thursday afternoon and evening. l)affodils were the motif for dec orations for the affairs. In the aft ernoon. Sirs. Margaret Keuyon won the prise for high score- at bridge, with the consolation prize, going to Mrs. Clarence Chase of Eugene. Mrs. Floyd Flanerv won the prite in the evening tor nign score, wnue .Mrs. Henry r andrem received the consola tion prize. Guests in the afternoon Included Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Maude Bryan. Mrs. W. J. Scott, Mrs. Mttr gnret Kenyon, Mrs. W...H. Hobbs. Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. J. F. Ketels, Mrs. K. G. Privat, Mrs. W. ( Hebhan, Mrs. 1. B. Murhy, Mrs. Klvin May, Mrs. C. A. Swarts, Mrs. W. K. Bar nell, Mrs. W. N. Dow. Mrs. W. R. lnvson of Kugeuc, Mrs. Clarence Chase of Euseue. The guest list for the evening party included Mrs. 11. M. Stewart, Mrs. S. V. Ward, Mrs. W. C. Wright. Mrs. B. O. Lodge. Mrs. M. V. Walker, Mrs. P. J, Bartholomew. Mrs. John Henderer. Mrs, 11. Dibble. Mrs. F. B. Flanery. Mrs. D. S. Toomb, Mrs. L. II. Neet, Mrs. Henry Fan drem. Mrs. C. F. Barl-er. Mrs. B. L. Wright. Mrs. Clifford Wilson. Miss Crystal Bryan, Mrs. R, C. Kuehner ot Eugene. Drive For Members Is Started By Class SPRING F I K LD, Jn n. 20. ( Spe cial) The Men's Bible class of the Christian church, under the direction of W, A. Taylor, president, has start ed a membership drive that will con tinue until Faster, March 27. Russell Myers. Hubert Sias, and W. I. House are chairmen of the three teams which will compete in the drive. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) which would add to the economic de sirability of the canalisation project. The survey report on the feasibility of the proposed canalization will prob ably not be ready until Aug. 1. Major Kuents said. Tho accumulation of all the data necessary to b sent to the chief of engineers, and to congress if the department head approves the re port, will take at least tho six months until Aug. 1. The four parties making tho ground survey nre expected to have their work completed in two weeks, Kucntx said. Several experts aro working in Portland on the possible and potcntint tonnages which would be curried via water if the project went through, and a force of 25 engineers in the dis trict office Is working to assemble all the facts necessary for the report. "PAINLESS'1 DENTISTRY Drilling teeth may become unnec essary if a recent German invention is successful. By this method the affected tooth Is enclosed in a case with the decayed portion exposed. On this a few drops of acid are dropped, and in a few minutes the decayed portion is removed pain-lessly. expenses and Insane patients costs will be coming. This, added to the fact that so many are unemployed and seeking aid from the county, inflicts a heavy financial burden on the county this year. Besides, certain funds nre required to be spent, such as the ele mentary school fund. The county is obligated under law to send out the full amount and cannot pay in 'pro portion to whnt is collect en from taxes. So far, with the second half of the elementary fund overdue, the county has but $10,j51.S1 and owes a totol of $.12,002.57. . The difference here must be made up from other funds. It is the present plan of the county to use money at present sunk in bonds in the liquida ted banks of Springfield and Cottage Grove. The county has collected $13, 008.85 from the two banks, but is still lacking $0,141.54 from the Cottage Grovo bonk and $18,8(17.11 from the Springfield bank. The county holds securities for these bonds, but Is un able to cash in on them since by state law these securities cannot be sold for less than their nar value and ac crued interest. This is impossible on the present bond market. Judge Bar nard pointed out. However, this nion ev is safe and will be obtained some' time and when the county does get STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In original form, too, it you prefei wsu.viag JaWmjiirM JARS USED YtAKL? American Legion Dance At THURSTON SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 Good Modern Muslo Featuring Weaton Trio Admission 50o Tastier And irhy are Kerr'a aweet pickles so much crlsper so spicy In a mellow, appetiz ing way? All because Kerr experts employ Infinite care In every step from selection ot Ingredients to the all-Important aging. Royalty of the Table Phones 522 and 523 GROCERIES HASKELL'S (Rod & White Store) ALBERT C. 0RAN2ER, OWNER. " Broadway and Olive Streets C. 0. D. ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 4 Deliveries Daily FEED SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JAN. 30.-FEB. 1 Grape Fruit California Seedlass, AA P dozen 39 G for 82e Carrots Bulk, Iftm wuhed clean, 7 lbs. lUC littuce Imperial Valley, olid heada, 1 Cm head. for 1 OC Butter-Ha.kell , Post, pound ClC Oleomargarine "ver Nut, ( 2 pounds fop .... wG Snowdrift Shortening I pound j 4 mm 51.17 pound tr www 45c Pall . Pound pall . Plato Oil H,l' onion for Qurt can or ... Pint 'or .. 59c .30c 15c This Coupon Good for 10 Extra ? & H. Stamps 11 m C"h ""'esse of "upon on a Purchase. d after Feb. S Haskell's Grocery Phone 533 0 Olive St ORANGES . Another Fresh Shipment Just In 2 Dozen for 29 One-half Case , 98 Whole Case 81.69 Theae Oranges are all Sweet and Juicy. Pure Lard 8 pound pall .. 4 pound pall .. 79c ,45c Preserves Pure Raapberry, 12 1 Qf ox. Jara, 2 for .... I w Beans Red Mexican, 1 7p 5 pounds ' Catsup 18 ot. California Home, 2 bottles for WWW Mayonnaise Red White, glass top Jars, ?Qf pints faWW Salad Dressing Green H White, 9hC quarts fcWW Milk Red & White 4 tall JSC cans 8 .mall 25C cans Grape Fruit Dainty Bite, tree ripened, 2a, QQn 3 cans for WWW Tuna Flakes or 9Rf Shrimp 2 cans forCWW Oysters 5 or, 97 3 tins for I W Macaroni Bulk, 17 4 Iba. for I I W Crackers Salted, OOf 3 lb. box WfcW Fig Bars Whole $Cr Wheat, 3 lbs. for..fcWW Coffee Hiii's Red Csn, 9Cf 1 lb. can WWW 2ep.;nd 69 c Haskell Beat, 9flf lb. package WWW Ripe Olives 1 Qf Pints, 2 eana for... I WW Phone 868 904 Olive St. Pineapple Broken slices, large can a, 39 C Peas Early June, 3 sieve, 2s, O.Qr 3 cans for A. .WW w Purex IRo Quart bottle I WW Cake Flour Gold Medal, large pkg. 25c Potatoes Medium 7Efi , I WW size, per 100 lbs., Prunes Dry 9Kf Italian, 5 lbs. for.. tm WW Flour 49 lb. Sacks Drsr $1.25 Happy Family QCf Hardwheat WWW Pancake Flour Rock Dell, 9Rf large package ,,,.ww PHIsbury, 9Qm , bW w large package lllaoury Buok- wheat, large pkg.... Plllaoury Buok- 99ft .WWW Honey Pure 10 pound nn. pall t OwG PP.T' 45c Golden Bantam Corn 2e, l,m 9Qr 3 eans...WWW Sorghum Pure RQf Country, 3 lb. eanWWM Soap White Wonder, 10 bare. 29c it, It can be used to make up th lack in the elementary school fund. Soil, Rock Data Are Sought at Roseburg ROSEltnta Ore.. .Inn. 20. OP) Colonel Willinm II. Hadcliff, head of the. engineering department of the veterans' bureau on the Pacific coast, arrived in llosehurjr today from l'alo Alto for the purpose of obtaining data on soil and rock strata on the site, of the $2,(M)0.lH)0 northwest na tional soldiers' homo which is to be built here. The information ia being obtained in order to complete plans for the foundations of buililinRs which, ac cording to reports from Washington, D. C, will he started in April. One. million dollars will be spent on the first unit. RHEUMATISM New Medicine Guaranteed to Free Your Muscles and Joints In Less Than a Week or Money-Back EASES PAIN FIRST DAY No matter how crippled and help less you are with rheumatism, you can now ease that pain in a day and break rheumatism's terrible grip on your system in less than a week or nothing to pa v. A J?l hot tic-, of Uu-Ma, sold by druggists everywhere, is guaranteed to free your muscles and joints from all crippling stiffness, swelling and torturing pain or your money re funded. No long wait for that awful agony to stop, for Itu-Ma eases pain the first day. Magically your muscles and joints limber up, swelling vanishes, aches and twinges disappear. Tiffany-Travis Drug Co. has so much confidence in ltu-Ma that they want every rheumatic in town to try it and guarantee money-back if it does not stop all your rheumatic suffering. Perlich 's Food Market Eugene's Quality Store 1044 Willamette St. Free Delivery McDonald Theater Bldg. Phone S4 RED & WHITE STORE Please Refer You will find some very attractive Grocery Spe- y : i : at t i o- nn.:.. c1 . n na ;H au : J Ultua ill vue aou OA wiuio ovuies tiu in uiis jrm paper, lijyj. rxifiiu ax ijuo siuitb, We Quote On Quality Meats Only Denco Hama 1Qt F,ny Sma" Sunk,,t 1 C Whole or half, lb... I WW Grape Fruit, 4 for I WW Lean Back Bacon 1 Af Fancy Large Sunklst QCf Whole or half, lb... I've Lemons, dozen ,...Cww Prime Steer 1 Cf Fancy Large Imperial IP. Pot Roast, lb IDC Lettuce, 2 for .... I OC Meat Loaf Beef, 4 Cm Hothouae Rhubarb, 4 Cm Veal and Pork, lb. I wC 2 pounda for I wC PERLICH'S 3! IBMlJlg warn Be y&ivie oft When you select Red 6 White food your search for quality is ended, for the familiar Red 6 White label is a dependable guar antee of finer food products. All Red & White mer chanta re Independent merchants grouped to. gather Into one buying unit. The owner eervee, the buyer eavea at Red & White stores. Phone Your Order We Deliver Specials for Saturday & Monday, Jan. 30th & Feb. 1st CAKE FLOUR RED & WHITE Try thla teated flour with your favor ite recipe, It makee perfect cakea Large Package 29 Sifted Peas RED A. WHITE Sweet and Tender No. 2 Tine 2 for 35 Spinach red a. white Clean No Grit No. 2)8, 2 cans for 33 GRAPEFRUIT RED A WHITE Oellcloue Whole 8egmente 3 Cans for 47 SALMON RED & WHITE Fanoy Alaaka Sockeye 1 lb. Tall Cans 29 Wheat Cereal RED 4 WHITE For a Delloloua Hot Cereal 28 oz. Package 19 TOMATO JUICE RED & WHITE Juet the Juice from Red Rip Tomatoee No. Is tall, 2 cans for 17 KraUt RED . WHITE You Can't Buy a Higher Quality No. 21s, 2 cans for 25 Tomatoes flEo a white Solid Pack, Fancy Quality No. 21a, 2 cans for 33 PEANUT BRITTLE RED aV WHITE The whole family will enjoy It 1 lb. Package 19 COFFEE . High Quality and Fresh 1 lb. Bogs. 33 BRAN FLAKES RED & WHITE For a Balanced Diet 1 Package 10 Sliced Pineapple RED & WHITE 10 Perfect Slices No. 2 tins, 2 for 29 Mayonnaise RED A WHITE Pure! No. Filler Full Pints 29 WHITE KING SOAP RED & WHITE Washes Everything Clean 2 lb. Package 39 Lipton's Delicious Refreshing Tea Satisfying y.iiow Label 1 lb. 42c Salad Dressing RED & WHITE For Taety Salads Full Quarts 29 P&G Naptha Soap 5 bars for "1 Tmoti women ust II o dots i or if ttiananUoiha GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Imperial Seedless Small Site 4 for 15 LEMONS Sunklst, Large Slie Per Doz. 25 HEAD LETTUCE Fancy Imperial Valley Large Heada 2 for 15 RHUBARB Hothouse 2 lbs. for 15
