Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 29, 1932, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 29, 1932, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text7arilTr i. E L CHlCSnniE. Ore- Jan. 29. (Spe cial) Xli snow w" MP od tho Low ran mountain on tin Sim la highway Thursday that the or dinary blade used by the highway crew could not clear It away for traffic and a call aa made to En gineer Raymond Walsh In Euiene to end the highway anow plow. Thla equipment raed Cheshire before noon and tho work of clearing aay the snow was atarted at once. The snow ivb said to hnvo been 15 to 38 inches dep on the moun tain and It extended to a point below Bear creek falls at TarvW depths, ft was reported that there wan a rj heavy fall at Hlarhly and other pointa in Lake creek valley. At Cheshire the rrnnnd waa practically bare Thursday, but at Franklin the anow covered the ground to a depth of from one to two inch el. Vida Happening VTDA. Jan. 20. Special) Sev eral of Mrs. Claytnn'a frlenda apent Sunday evening with her, it being her birthday. Herbert WeHu cut his finger quite ladly Saturday afternoon. Herman Smith bought 110 goats in Eugene Monday. Knnis tioff returned homo Bat nrday after apending aeveral daya at Bclo visiting his'uncle, Harold Hennie. People of the community awakened Wednesday morning to find that 4 inrhea nf anow had fallen. Hazel Oldfield haa been 111 for the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donoho had as tbeir gneata Sunday evening, Mr. and Mra. Milo Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harria and small aona Nobby and Freddy, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Patighentmugh and children Elaine. Letty. Buddy, Jtilly and Ivan Paul. The evening was spent In playing carda. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Donoho spent Saturday In Springfield where Mra. Ilnnoho Is taking treattnenta from Dr. ilebhan. They were accom panied to Springfield by Mrs. Hoy fame. The high school has Just finished with the first semester exams. They will now take up botany In the Ttlnco of physiology which is a half year subject. Mr. and Mrs, Frank MJnney had a Funday dinner guesta Mr. and Mrs. Vance Illanchard, Mr. and Mra. Blanehard recently came from eaat fra Oregon to make their home up ".Angels Flight" road. Mls Ann Hart of Santa Clara pent Saturday and Sunday at the jllnney home. The Vlda social cluh held Ita reg ular meeting in the Vida community tiatl. A potliirk lunch waa served at noon and a large number attended. The afternoon waa apent In quilting 9) quilt for Mra. Clover. A dance will be held In the com munity hall Saturday night, Music . will be furnished by local people. Mrs. 'Goodnasture and children kpent the week end at their home mile below Vlda, returning to jt,ugene minduy evening. A card party waa held at Crow's Wednesday evening. High scores were held by Frank Minney and Ada Goff: low acores were held by Ida Ha rriw mid Frank ,lohnton. JAPANESE MARINES OCCUPY SHANGHAI! Mi? i &r? With the spotlight of the Far Eastern crisis shifted to Shanghai, Japanese marines ire shown In the upper photo as they appear patrolling the atreeta of the Chinese city. These forcea have been aug mented by fresh troops and Japan haa formally occupied the "New York City" of China. The lower picture shows Japanese cruisers anchored In the Whangpoo River off Shanghai. Pleasant Hill Club Will Meet organ Ire a choir In the church here and also to have an orchpntrn. There waa a large crowd attending and tho afternoon passed quickly in sing ing and music Two sppoial number were given last Huutuiy morning at tho church anrvire. One by Helen Miller and Marion .Tordnn entitled, "Good Morn ing to T let. ven," with Rev. L. Cook ncrompmiying them on the trombone and Miss Liicllo .lor (inn at the piano and the other "Wayside Cross" hy the men's quartet consisting of Prof. K. E. Kilpatrick. Allen Wheeler, Bruce Wheeler and Rev. L. Cook. The Pleasant TTI1 grade school basketball team wiil play the Oak ridge grade school team Friday eve ning at the high school gym here In the preliminary game. Following this game the I'loaiwint Hill hi eh baflketbaH five will meet the Oak ridge high team on their local floor here. Mrs. Ralph T.alrd and children Raymond and Myrna went to Cor vallis Friday visiting with Mrs. Laird's parents, Mr. and Mra. C. R. Rtenson until Sunday. The Royal Neighbor lodge, of which Mrs. Laird is a member, guve her a miscellan eous shower while there, consisting of man useful and beautiful gifts. The Lafrd'a lost their homo by fire and appreciate all the kindness shown them by their many friends. inm Mielley la reported to ne PLEASANT HILL. Jan. 20. (Special! The PU-asant Hill Com munity club will hold the last of a serlea of meetinga on the Economical Meiila project at the home of Mra. r.tirman uitmtina, Tuesday morning, February 2 at 10 o'clock, undr the directions of Miss Gertrude L. Skow, home demonstration agent from Eugene. ' Luncheon will be pro- area and aerved. Anyone interested i invited to attend. Members of the Junior Endeavor and their leader. Miss Florence Jordan hiked to the home of Asa J. Hi mm i and spent the afternoon with him on Sunday, Higgina Uvea alone and aaya he don't know when he has had such a good laugh aa when these young folks aang songs, told witty joaes and played guessing con testa for him and otherwise cheered him up. Miss Joaenhlne Mathews, who Is here from Portland on an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathews, spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Her bert Welsa and family at Thurston. Mrs. K). V. Swift held an open house here on Htinday afternoon for the young people of the community and for anyone Interested In music and singing. Plans are underway to about the same, ne is utill unable to tell the details regarding hig acci dent here in the cabin on the C. I. Williams farm. Dorothy and Alice Gfustina, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. George- Guis tina of Eugene have come to make their home with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman Guistlna, and hnve entered grade school here. Their mother is apending most of the year in Honolulu and will said from Victoria B. C.Saturday. Mrs. Henry Schrenk. Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Mra. Fred C. Tonr cotte all of Eugene, spent Tuesday afternoon here visiting with relatives. Miss Esther Miller is In Eugene caring for Mra. Oren Pa via who Is recuperating from "n operation. Mr. Pavin is the son of A. L. Davis of tbW place. Mr. and Mra. E. P. Lattln have been quite 111 with the flu but are better. Marion Jordnn has been absent from school several days this week with a severe cold. U.DF0.F STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) this will not be possible unless niajor departments are closed and work abandoned. Reserve Fund Used The total budget for the fiscal year startinu July 1. 1932 for work at Eugene was 11,117.000 and for the medical ai bool in Portland $320, 000. Actually the income for this period ia lfllOC.000 at Eugene and jMSS.IKK) for the medical school in Portland, leaving an actual difference between income and expenditures of $211,000 at Eugene and .$54,000 in Portland. This difference for the present year was made up by draw ing on all reserve funda at both placea and by usinir balances saved by different departments through exercise of rigid economy in the pat. By careful budgeting, enough funds have been laid aside to care for the deficit during the first aix month of the next fiscal year, or until Jan uary 1, 1033. Situation Serious At this time, January 1. 1033, every cent of reserves will be gone, and the university will ba faced with the necessity of existing on the in come alone. While this totaled $000,. 000 for the Eugene campus and $2S,000 for the medical school, the institution's affaire are further com plicated by the certain fact that the mtllnge rettjrn will be less, and that student fees will also he less due to curtailed enrollment forced by the present economic condition. The actual income from the atate during the year totals but $524,000 for the campus at Eugene and $182, 000 for the medical achool. The bal ances, or $.'(152,000 at Eugene and $M3.273 at Portland, comes from stu dent fees, which are already declared to be so excessive that they are a serious burden on students. To ahow how serious the situation at Eugene baa become, figures ahow that funda expended this year include the contingency fund of $35,000. the specinl fund saved for an infirmary of S2Q.OOO. press equipment replace' ment of $2S,000, gymnasium auit and 1 replacement fund of l,00O, and pay. roll revolving fund of fciOOO. I he bal ance of $100,000 has been made pos sible bv savings accumulated by va rioua departments here, and the medi cal school balance was obtained the same way. . ... . A drastic saving throughout the uni versity this yesr is show-n by a com parison of expenditures for the pres. ent vear and the past year. This year the "budget is $1,117,000, while last year it was $1,301,000, showing a sav ing this year of $274,000. The situstion following Jan. 1, 1033, is simply that the university will have the figure of $006,000 for Eugene and $105,000 for Portland, or less with shrinkage of millage and student fees, to carry on work that this year is coating at the bare minimum $1,117,- 000 here and $320,000 in Portland. It is therefore obvious that hignly im portant functions of the university will have to be sacrificed unless relief ia provided, since further economics or curtailment is not possible. That the univeralty is operating at utmoat efficiency compared to other atate institutions is shown by the fact that only $188 per student is received here, compared to an average of $407 in other states. Another noteworthy fact i that more than half the high schools of Oregon provide more than $1888 per student for instruction and maintenance of plans. "Oregon State college Is operating under the budget approved by the state board of higher education to provide funds up to Jan. 1, 1033. I do not care to discuss the financial affairs of the college beyond the time covered by the budget." President W. J. Kerr of Oregon State college told the Register-Guard Friday. The similarity of the state college financial situation itt generally recog nized from the fact that last Juno when university reserve funds were thrown into the pot, state college funds to the extent of $143,000 were turned over also at the demand of the higher board. Subsequently dispnted balances of approximately $109,000 were report ed by the state auditors but no action ever was taken on them, one view being that they are mainly book keeping balancea rather than cash and that they are consecrated to special uses. Deerhorn Items DEERHOR.N, Jan. 29. (Special) A. N. Hanson was busy on Wed nesday looking for trouble on the 33 telephone line. The shareholders are unable to get headquarters until the trouble is located, Six inches of snow bas fallen since Tuesday afternoon. The highway scraper has b-?rn busy every day clearing the snow. i -a YICKS COUGH DROP . . . All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of WICKS V VapoRus KIDNO Tht Grtat Kidney ana , . Regulator Ha, Broloht ,m . Relief to ThouuM,"M1" If yon har backache, h,-.. artno and yonr sleep U -W? at night-don't wait until condition become, chroS " kidney, and counteracts JJ & Acid responsible for k!Hi Crtt bladder irritation. . and ,7' tism. rosea,, 50o with money ban, gaaraatM B Bed Cross Drug Co. and KnykendaU Drug Co. HENDERSHOTT'S THE OUTDOOR STORE Equipment For All Outdoor Activities Skle Ski Boot Ski Pant Ski Pole And Wax Toboggans Sleeping Bagi Air Mattreaaea Packboarda Packsaoka Durback and . Fllion Outdoor Clothe Get Hendershotts Information On Where To Go and What To Get 770 Willamette Phone 151 Hiking Boot, Alpine Stock, Knlve, Compan Flashlight Cook Kit, GET COLD PREVENTATIVES A Well A the Curs at 88 E. Broadway Eugene, Ore. PRODUCER'S PUBLIC MARKET BROADWAY & CHARNELTON Complete Food Service Under One Roof 100 MARKET Swift's Empire Bacon, O O by the Side, each OOC Wild and Lean Premium Ham, The New Ovenlied half or whole, pound.... 20c Hamburger, lb IA 3 lbs .25 lUC Swiss Steaks, 1 Ol 7 pound ILl 72C Swift's Crescent r n Shortening, 3 lbs ..DC Beef Pot Roasts, 1 An pound 1UC You can do all your shopping at the Producers Public Market. Local pro duce, meals, vegetables and grocer ies. It is especially convenient in this bad weather. Simply park your car in our free parking space in back of the market and do all your shopping under this one big roof. James Gardens Market Phon phons 2 Con, latently the Best 924 All Other Prult, and Vegetable In Season GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH Tea, Sweets Local Grown 7 for 19c 10c Pound BRUSSEL SPROUTS RHUBARB Urm nd Fresh Local Hothouse 2 Pounds 25c 2 Pounds 19c LEMONS ORANGES Sunklst Very Sweet and Juicy Dozen 19c 1 V2 Case $1.25 Lettuce, erlso and tender, 2 head, o Celery, sweet and crisp, J bunches 2Je Avocados, large sue. each , 2c FMah Tomatoes, pound 1S Tree Delivery Also 0. 0. 0. Orders Taken FRESH SMELT, S Lbs. 25c Newman's Fish Market Producers Publio Market Phons 230& Free Delivery 39 East Broadway "Freshness makes the difference" Most complete Cracker line in Eugene will be found at -0 oven- vreshness K-:::::-:; x wins In counties homes, restaurants, fiotets and clubs, neryx htre in fact where good food is ap preciated and enjoyed, you'll find these crisp, deliciously flavored soda wafers, own-frtsh! Don't miss Snow Flake unusually fine quality. .Buy from your grocer today, open the familiar red package and then taste foryourself this out-cf-the-oven freshness. Remember to always Insist on Snow Flake.... grocers everywhere ' ' ' 5 '' l B h TT i n nn 10 n u u UI5W 17 !8 19 JO 31 v. 31 U 24 V 29 W 31 . jtmmalSnotcTUhifA, Suggestions That Mi Help'ovTiiitfi fWdti!lrmrjaTCli"lM1 Imprmcd by efitrif crahfrf 6ow FUk mint little oulirfbotttr m llkWe th.tcf. of llu tomiuui the popularity ote for Snow Flakes are featuring these favorites of the West They get Snow Flakes oven-fresh regularly from the spotless "Uneeda Bakers" bakeries located in population centers of the Pacific Coast. Give Snow Flakes to the children after schoolj it won't spoil their appetites. Serve them with soups, salads, baked cheese dishes and light lunches. Snow Flakes are triple-wrapped. Get the big packages-we call them thrift packages. St a. sill! Do ft ash for crackers say Snow Flakes IN THB FAMILIAR RED PACKA08 5, 1 Top b 11 BiktMOlnWl1" n rmiv .... fa ai4hirf NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY " "Uneeda BaM