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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1932)
, 6. 1932. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Throe . - City News Notes - - WHAT'S DOING Monday ... - n Dinner meeting .n of Methodist Episco Surch. M. E. church, e ?.urf ' Banauet for b4ker.r convention, Eugene lo'"' T.idav rl dav session ftf Orepon State Bankers' as Sfhtlon convention opens. Eu- en noon Weekly luncheon , Eugene RotHry club. Ostium b0'pl- Annual mMt. i1 p- 1 Ing American o-nn. ODVv. "L of nroeram for state Jankers' meeting, Eugene IP in. Annual meeting of Eupene Garden club at home of Mr. Lillian Sherwin. 7:30 p. m. Rehearsal for Eugene Gleemen, chamber of rr-o- 3 n. m.. nroftram of Gleemen at Fox McDonald. S p. m- I'flne uramy mx- payers' League meeting, lot tage Grove. Hospital Report , n"K' .1 ar I c tori fls Hm Ited mfi disharppd in the Kugenft hJf nital report Monday morning. Those Emitted inrfude Mrs. C. R. Rowan. r,n...,..t.,l WnofSc lvutrnnn in Edith Owen, Ilarrisbtirg. Uny Rocprs, Migfue; i. h. Hempr and H. E. Morris, both of Fjieene I- Riensrhe, Junction jrs.' John Bodtker and baby. Junc tion City. The Enc'iie W isconsin etuh is to ...nt.fMf man tint? Mondnv veninjr nt tlie ehmnher of com merce rooms, a pnuucii supper m A n',.1,w.lr All firmnr DP servru ni TMiripntu f W i"ronsin are invited. Sir. and Mrs. Pun Yenper and Mr. n(i Mrs. W. H. Morgan are in rhnrgp of the dining room and Mr. and Mrn. Fred Hydorn and Mrs. .T. f. Rise will have charge of the program. Orlva To Newport Mr. and Mrs. .ludd Rtauffer, Mr. mil Mrs. Ron Strnhel. .Mr. and Mrs. John Mneller and -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snietpring drove to Newport and back Sunday. While there they ar ranged for accommodations during the state encampment of the Spnn ih war veterans in the latter part of .Inly. The wenther was fine at the bench, they report. Men Meeting Th men of the Methodist Epis copal church are to meet Monday PTeninjr r mm-r oi v vn " at the rhurch. Or. Edmund S. Pnnklin is to address the group. There will be clot-lion of offieersnt the business Hireling, i lie garmring in calM for the purpose of organiz ing a men's brotherhood. Cowboy Preacher r, will use nn elect rh rhnir (o illus trate the messiise winch he will givo Monday night, nt the big tent, which 1 P'l.Ilim Ull r.iKNlll nirmir, - Jefferson and Madison streets. The tent was wpm tilled insr nigiu arm interest, is growine every day. Newberg Saturday to attend the wedding of Mr. Evans' sihter. Miss Wilina Kvanu to tierald Baiter of Wilsonville. To Visit Daughter .Mrs. Khoda U ells left Sunday for Uswego where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. H, K. Kuowles, member nf the Rr(.rVirn -kiis.h . Mabel. Mr Ada mil truu ... It.....!.. rotintv Ore .Ion 'il WTi! Wk. ..A to Springfield in 1SVS and to Mohawk iom. fin nn huiarnea m lain, livine at Malvl since. Funeral services are to be held en Tuesday afternoon at the Brethren cmm-ii at .mm. el at 'J o clock, Kev. II. II. (it lor nf ficis finer InU.,,.. Ill be at the Mitbel cemetery, Veatch chapel of Eugene in charge. Drunk Is Fined ilfdcer Christopherson paid a fine of $1T iu police court Mnnilnv after pleading guilty to a charge of drunkeness. Board Meeting The adrisery board nf the First Baptist church is to meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church with the finance committee. Miss Stewart Return Miss Kntherine Stewart has return ed to Med ford after a visit over the week-end with her mother here. Mr. Ottman Operated Upon C. A. Ottman was operated upon at the pacific Christian hospital Friday and was reported Monday as getting along nicely. Home From Trip K. W. Smart, manager of th lo cal plant of Swift and company, re turned this week-end from a trip to Montana. Mrs, Emma Taylor Mrs. Emma Tnvlnr of Mnnletnn diet! Momlay at the Pacific Chris tian hospital, Eugene, at the age of 11 years. Mrs. Taylor was horn at Myrtle Point, Ore., iu ISUl. She had lived at Mapleton for the past 11 years. She is survived by her widowerr A. O. Taylor, and one daughter, Evelvn Taylor. Funeral services will he held Wed nesday afternoon at 'J o'clock, at the Veatch chapel, Dr. E. V. Stivers of-ficiarinc. Funerals Arthur J. Mills The funeral of Arthur .1. Mills will be held at the Poole-Gray-Kar-t holomew cha pel in Eugene at -:JiO o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Empey of Junction City will conduct the services and interment will take place in Rest Haven Memorinl park. mm Down From McKenzie Harry 0. Hayes of McKenzie Bridge and Dr. W. 11. Allin of Blue River were in Eugene on busi ness Monday. Party Monday A dance and card partv will he $ivpn for the benefit of St. Mary s schoot Monday evening at Gent s poultry farm nn the Prairie rood, six miles wpt of Eueene. The affnir is for nil the parish of St. Mary's Catholic church. Philip A. Gent Is general chairman for the event. Rotary Meeting Dean Wayne L. Morse of the tnl versity of Oregon school of law Is to be the speaker for the weekly luncheon meetinc of the Eugene Ro tary plnh Tuesday noon nt the Os burrt hotel. "The Public Interest In Lecal Education" is the topic for his address. Unlicensed Driver Held Charles Arthur McCormick who was deprived of his driver's liene tome time ago lwennse of reckless driving, was arrested S.-iturdny night by the city police for drivinsr a enr after hi licence wa revoked. He was turned over to the state police. I SAW A man walk up to a uniformed police officer standing In the door way to the Eugene police station and ask where he could find the police station. R. S. B. What Did You See? Here From Westflr Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte of Westfir were in F.tijrpne Saturday on their way to Newberg to visit friends. From Junction City Fred Loffelmneher of route 2. Junction City, wns a business vis itor in Eugene Monday. Newlyweds Here Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lindsay of Creswell were in Eugene Sunday. They have just been married. Mrs. Klnnaird Here Mrs. J. H. Kinnaird of Mapleton wns a visitor in Eugene Sunday and Monday, - From Creswell - Ed Petty of Creswell was a Eu gene visitor Monday. Here From Maroola John Downing of Marcola was a Eugene business Visitor Monday. Here From Florence Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pahlin of Florence were in Eugene Sunday. Blue River Man Here W. F. Hines of Blue River was a visitor in Eugene over the week-end. In Records LICENSES Avon D. Derrick. Fort Rock, and Norma F. Workman. Marcola. license to marry. Richard Levy Visits Richard Levy who has been attend ing ITrtnard university the past school rear, has returned tn Eugene to pprnd the vocation with his mother. Mrs. floor-so Hnlton. He ha been vis itine for the past few dnys nt Rose birc whpre he formerly lived. BORN CLARK At 13f2 Villard street. Eugene, June B. 1032. to Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Clark of Oakridge. a son. McKY At the Pacific Christian hospital. Monday. June fi. 1032, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McKy, Eu gene, a daughter. HOLPEMAV At the Pacific Chris tian hospital, Sunday. June 5. 1032. to Mr. and Mrs. William Holde man, Cottage Grove, a daughter. KERR At the Pa riff r Christian hospital. Sunday. June ."i. 1032. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Akers. 2100 Fairmount boulevard, hugene. son. LOWE GIVES GREAT New officers were installed by the Eugene Typographical union nt its monthly meeting Sundny evening. The officers are Robert M. Fischer, Jr., president: A. F. Bremer, vice president; UmImtI C. Hall, secretary treasurer; Frank C. Tlmnnlyke. sergeant at arms; Edward V. Puke, lames Preuuiiu, and R. P. Hill, executive committee; Miss Cora L. Kreamer, Frank C. Thorndyke and Jamej Prennau. auditing: committee. Delegates to the Central TJibor coun cil are Robert M. Fischer. Jr.. and Harry F. Garrett with W. F. Graf ke and Vance Howe as alternates. The group voted to discontinue meetinffs until October. Wendall Gray and Harry C. Farley were named as committee members for the allied printing trades council. Harry F. Garrett, Edward V. lnke. and W. H. McKeimie were named the apprenticeship committee. The union is planning to give a "hardtinies picnic," the affair "to he a joint one with the auxiliary. The union's delegate to the north west conference and to the annual convention of the L T. TT. at Loin Beach. Ca., in September is Robert M. Fischer, Jr. Colonial Features Unusual Program 'Attorney For the Defense," which opened at the Ileilig theatre Sun day, presents Edmund Lowe as a district attoFney who sours on his profession when lie finds he has sent an innocent num to the electric chair. No more suitable role could have been found for Lowe. The erratic nnd highly dramatic life of a man. who as a public prose utor turns persecutor to reach the Governor's chair, until the death of nn innocent man turns him disgust edly away from the district attorney ship, moves in the most active court in the world New York City's Criminal Court, Lowe's superb performance Is giv en admirable support by the por trayals of Evelyn Brent, a lady who loves only when there is money in it. and Constance CumintiiRs, Lowe's secretary fnithfnl adoring, efficient. The plot is highly dramatic nnd finds Lowe, at the end. fighting for his own defense. To give away the plot would bo to spoil the story, but the picture is ono no theatre fan who likes concentrated action, can afford to miss. Paul Lukas anil Charles Riiexles in "Beloved Bachelor" the feature picture at the Colonial for Monday, share honors this time with the short subjects on the Coloninl pro gram. These include one of the most excitine sport reels ever shown locally, Monstors of the Deep which is a thrilling necount of swordfish and tuna fishing. The picture actually shows a euint sword- fish tnkinc the bait, puttinc up a great ficht and finally breaking away, mow motion shows tins jrrent SOCIALISTS PICK LEADERS! SANTIAGO, Chile, June ft. f-P) A t'ouiitcr-rcvidutiou direct eil against the socialist- regime which set itself up here Saturday has brokeu out in southern Chile, It whs understood the army and navy support the movement. Itcpoi-ts from the south this morning said the military and nnvnl garrisons at Con ception and Talcahnnuo had joined the counter-revolutionary forces. General Pugn. minister of the In ferior in the new government, said he had expected some such incident, but did not believe the counter-revolution would l-e very serious. If necessary, he said, he would send planes down to bombard the rebels. J ua n Est cbun M on t ero, nuM ed by the socialist (bintn. left town last nisht and today was reported to Ive some where along the const trying to join the southern force. It also was re ported that former President Dinner., who has been living iu Arcenliua, hail crossed the border into Chile by air, landing nt his ranch near Talcn. This (nomine university student) declared a strike in protest against the junta government, but the city was quiet. ,.Here are the National Socialist party's standard bearers In the 1932 presidential race. Pictured after their nomination at the party's national convention In Milwaukee, are Norman Thomas (right above), of New York, the presidential nominee, and (left above) James H. Maurer, of Reading Pa., labor official, the party's, vice-presidential choice. Morris Hillquit, New York attorney, is pictured In the Inset below as he sounded the keynote of the Milwaukee convention. innnstor leaping high out of the water during the battle. Another short subject, "Skip the Muloo" featuring Chnrlcs Chase, was enthusiastically received by the au dience. It. shows the iniiuitilile Charlie as a duke, and tin1 comic situations are numerous and clever. "Beloved Bachelor" is a comedy drama of a bachelor nnd his attrac tive young ward, nnd it shows Lukas, liuggles nnd Vivieuno Oslmrn nt their best. Boy Facing Death Offers to Sell His Body For Science By JI'LH'R GILS (I'nitPil Press Special Correspondent) TACOMA. Wash.. June 0. U.R As a means toward financially nssist ing his faintly of 1(1 persons. 17-ycar-old Bob Mcl'lindon, high school stud ent, has offered, his body for mile to medical science. Apparently as healthy as the nor-' mal youth of his nge, Mephndon nev ertheless faces nn n I most hopeless future. At any moment he mny crumble nnd die, victim of a serious case of dia betes. He wants to sell his body he fore ho dies, aso his family might l-euefit. 4 The youth's story was revealed to day -after being kept secret by a few close friends and neighbors of the McPliadon family. Six years airo, young McPhadon was tossed off a horse near his home, He suffered a spimil injury, but did not complain until he collapsed following a soccer game a few weeks later. Taken to the cnuntv hospital, where he has spent much time under obser vation, physicians determined his dia betic iitiutirioti wns the direct result of his f.tll. injections nf insulin in his blood several limes n day have since kept him nlive. I 'ni it physicians ruled against, physical activity, he carried papers to purchase insulin. The youth established a small lab oratory in his home. With formulas nnd chemicals given him by friendly nurses at the county hospital, he has conducted numerous experiments. It was after these testa that he learned his exact condition. "Doctors wouldn't tell me very much." Bib said. "They merely snid to "be careful. So 1 found out for myself," Willi death lingering constantly at his elhow. the youth is seemingly un perturbed. "No, I'm not afraid tn die." he said. "You can never tell though, I may live a long time. But if I could ar range with some medical college or in stitute lo have my body after death, I'd feel better." Bob's family consists of his mother ami father, three brothers and four sisters ranging from 12 to 24 years. GAS PRICE CUT PORTLAND, June 6. W) Hos tilities were resumed in the gaso line markot here today when somo of the leading stations cut the retail price two cents, or to the ll'ii cent level. Most of the sta tions wero holding At the uniform IGMj cent price. Old statues nnd fine stonework can be cleaned and restored to their original hrilliance and pre servy by a process developed in Europe by which steam Is used to clean I hem. Bright Spots Obituaries Return In Gardiner Sfr. M. II. Hurl.in nnd son Xolsn Hnhnrt, of flnrrlinT. rotnmrd home FrMny nffrr spnrlin? Hie lvrrV nt th. hime of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P. Pur bin. 7W Srrntti nvrnno wr.t. Whili h'r. ih.j- vi.ited rolntirrn nt Albnn.v nn. dnr. Mrs. Laura Adam, Mrs. I.nurn Adnnis of Mitbcl dird nt lior homo Sundny nt tlio nge of 5G yonrs. Phe in mirvivpd by her widowpr. S. Adnm: five brothers. Dnvid. .lord, nnd Addison Albro of Kncnr, f'lnr enfe Albro of Nntj, and Wnde Albro of Olymnia. Vah.. nnd two sister. Mrs. Aliee Pnvis of Eueene nnd Mrs. Frank Stilltrell of Seattle. She wns By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, JJuno 6. (U.B W. T. Grant stores reported sales for the first five months ot the year totalled $26,991,257, compared with $20,798,796 in the corresponding period of 1931. DETROIT Ford added 25,000 workers to the payroll during May's production of 72.140 units and June output Is scheduled t 112.160 units, It was announced. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Grad ual improvement has taken place in certain lines of the electrical Industry In the past three months, J. S. Trltle, vice-president of the Westlnehouse Electric and Manu facturing company, said. SOMERVILLE, Mass. First Na tional Stores reported a rocord net profit of $4,825,611 for the 53 weeks ended April 2. against $4, 479,709 in the preceding year. TAMPA. Fin. Lumber exports from here in May totaled 4.738.000 feet, a gain of 50 per cent over April, acrording to the collector of customs. TULSA. Okla. Marathon Oil Co.. subsidiary of Ohio Oil Co., will spend $1,000,000 In recnostructlon of refineries at Fort Worth, Tex., and Bristow, Okla. NEW YORK Coca Cola Interna tional Corp. declared nn extra divi dend of 50 cents a share on the no par common stock. )r. Perry W. Toombs, nf Mem phis; Tenn.. recently told deletites of the Amerirnn Mediral association that rare betterment could hp brought about by encouraging the fit to bear children, instead of con ducting a campaign to sterilize, the unfit. Family Leave, M. J. Brtrcrsnn and family, who Mrs ben living for nbout a year in F'lcrn. liariti2 come here from North Pakntji. t.lnn to lenve Tuestlnv morn ni for Starkweather. N. P. They are l.SriniT On ..mm) nf hntin.II inter- 'Is in that stnt". Srantte tn Have Dinner The Santa Clara grange meets ' Titf.dnr evening nt fl:"0 o'clock for a Kivkcf dinner in the community "!!. F.vervone Is asked to bring a !nkrt of .linncr. The business meet ins will follow the dinner. H"v Fishing Trln Al Conk and W. R. Brown fi'hef1 : hi the tinper Willamette near West. S'lndur and report fair luck. The ". rr.n.l !n Black Canron helnw n''fir is in prettv good shape ""twithstandiii the ' recent rains. 'at report. Stolen Car Recovered A csr belonging to S. FI. Stercn Jf ?M! Abler w. ,tlpn Snndav '""uoot, between 11 nnd 12 o'clock 'r"m near the Central PreshTterian , r."rrb. The theft was reported to ! r"r and state nolice nt 12:4S and j reentered at -nn o'clock. I d'morial Service Set ' T! r.ugcne lodre of the Knights "'. Pythia, I. to hold annual mem- .ervice, fee members who hnv of'I the pn., year. Tuesday erenin" ' ' joint event with the Pvthinn hs'!r ' Kn!hl" Pytni"- .Drhin To Tillamook S. rturbin fnrmerlT with th "'law n't:,.nnl forest service, h" '"ne to Til'emook where he !" est. c.prt r ,h( fr nn,rn f t!' rt't Lumber company all summer Mr- Stephpn, HeTill , ' A. Stephen, of CruMtte wa i '?'"' Mondnr. She snv, snon heavily at Criiitte Sunday. ''4 WettttisjZI ' j r. ,nd Mrfc Ben Evtiu were it OREGON Mar GENERAL MOTORS nationwide radio program "THE PARADE OF THE STATES' Every Monday Evening TONIGHT a special tribute to OREGON TUNE IN 5:30 P.S.T. WEAF nd coast to coast N. B. C. network "Eeny. . . meeiiy . . . miny . . . mo" It's time "one-feature" gasolines were exposed All of them cause ENGINE WASTE! WHAT IS IT you want from gasoline? It isn't just power your motor must start quickly as well. And you want real mileage. And freedom from knocking But no "one-feature" gasoline will give you all these things. Somewhere in starting or mileage or pull "one-purpose" fuels cause engine waste. Try a fuel now that is balanced for every driving condition Shell 3-energy gasoline. It provides every needed kind of energy. Quick energy; power energy; anti-knock energy In this new motor fuel, you get no waste from gassy fractions or from the ends near kerosene. Shell gives you only the three vital kinds of energy. And makes your motor do every one of its jobs better I What nhniil anti-knock? In repeated tests of every non premium fuel in this market, the new Shell 3-energy gaso line has consistently scored the highest anti knock rating of them all I But that's only one of its many advantages. Try it and you'll say good-by to "one-feature" gasolines forever. Shell Service, Inc. stations and Shell dealers. I SEALED TANKS I For your protection, Shall j 3-nrgy if colored golden amber. Every station ; tank that ii filled with it it tealed. You know j what you're getting from the yellow Shell pump, j & LnJ LSLbyy Gasoline Th energy you need in hurry- for itarti, thifte, buriti of speed The power flow for miles of smooth, econom ical driving Tests proved this gasoline higher in octane value) than any other non-premium fuel
