13. 1932
Jane
T II E EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD
Page Tliree
. . City News Notes
WHAT'8 DOING
Monday
..30 p. m. City council
n'-m'-CH ""water board
"iTl bur'achool
'id meeting, city hall.
Tuesday
.. noon Weekly luncheon
,0, Eugene Rotary club, Os
bsrn notal. surt o( lnter
dun oft ball league, three
pm. Place" to ba announced
"fp. m Annual tlag day
remony of Eugene lodge of
Elks, Elks temple.
?.! 1o Medford
"d, John K. Mea of the University
. ortton political science and eco
" in, department la to be in lied
Lj Tuesday to Bive two addreesen.
Ht tbe nf will be bouse iruest of
rdfia h- Knapp. formerly of Eugene,
h the norninir. Dr. Mez will speak
mi the Medford radio station for a
L.tr.hnnr nroeram. At noon he will
Siit 10 the Medford Rotary club on
TV Silver Linine in the Clouds of
A, Present" The past week. Dr.
,.. In Pendleton. He eave a
iTnmfncempnt address to the Pendle-
m hich si00' on "Tl" Cn" of tne
1 wntieth Century." While in that
it. he also addressed a forum lunch
Mi meetinc of the chamber of com
wrce, Kiwnnis. Rotary and Lions
dub on tnies and tariffs.
Roid In Good Shape
The rood extendins up the McKeu
.it river from Hendricks bridge bus
heta placed in fine condition as far as
the bit! barn about a mile above the
hridie, according to B. F. Minney,
wunty road supervisor of that dis
trict who was in Eugene Monday. The
literal rannliers along that road will
nor be aNe to haul any siled load
of wood or anything else. Mr. Minney
Mid. The roadway has been widened
ind there is room for two vehicles
lo pass almost any place. Mr. Minney
plans to run me Rrauer u.er iue iuuu
tome distance above the barn.
Articles Printed
In the June number of the Ameri
cln Economic Review, the quarterly
ol the American Economic associa
tion, published in Cambridge, Mass.,
Dr. John R. Mez of the University of
Oregon economics and political sci
ence departments faculty has five
took reviews published. The reviews
ire on books dealing with the prob
lems of American economic? theories.
It is considered an honor to have so
mint articles published at once in the
renew.
ding to Meeting
J. 0. Holt, manager of the Eugene
Fruit Growers' association, is to at
tend the meeting of the state agri
culture committee the coming Satur
dir. He is president of the group.
The committee will talk over the
mutter of holding the state fair this
fill and Mr. Holt has asked local
business men for opiniou on the mat
ter of holding the fair.
Automobile Trades to Picnic
The Lane County Automotive
Trsdes association is plnnning a big
picnic at Diliey's Riverside park Wed
sesday afternoon. A basket lunch
will be observed at 1:30 o'clock. The
ice cream, coffee and sugar and cream
Wll be furnished by the association
and the families are expected to take
alone the basket lunches. All the
Jiranes in the city will be closed for
the afternoon for the event.
Service Tuesday
The annual flag day service for
the Eugene Elks lodge will be held
Tuesday evening at S o'clock in the
Elks temple. Kev. Clay E. Palmer,
pastor of the Congregational church,
to give the address. There will be
special music and other program num
bers, including the lodge altar service
lor the day. Marion Veatcli. E. E.
n'ratt. and F. M. Cashman are the
committee in charge.
Meetings Cancelled
Food preservation meetings plan,
ed for Willakenzie on Thursday and
it Jasper on Wednesday have been
Wstponed indefinitely, Miss Gertrude
osw, home demonstration agent, an
nounced Monday. The postponements
ere made so as not to conflict with
"lief work.
Marches Plan Picnic
.Central Presbyterian church and
Fairmount Presbyterian church
re planning for a picnic next Sun
Mr. June IB, at the Eugene-Spring-Held
auto park. The event will im
mediately follow the 11 o'clock serv
ices at the churches. Rev. R. E.
pastor of the Fairmount Pres
"Jterian church, will speak at the pic
e on the general assembly of the
orch held recently in Denver and at
nich be was a delegate.
u" to Idaho
Dr. S. E. CbilderB, pastor of the
1 I Christian church and president
01 the Eugene Bible university, has
roue to Xampa. Idaho, where he is to
We a serips of addresses before the
late convention of the South Idaho
fraferenee of his church. He will be
at the end of the week.
"PHr McKenila Has Rain
A heavy rain fell in the upper Mc
aentie district both Saturday and
""day afternoons, according to E11
" people in that section. There
' a heavy hail at Blue River. The
jiinfnil did not extend much further
n than Blue River.
"fy MeetlngZ
. "f- victnr P. Morris of the Univer
y of Orgnn economics department
'to sp.nit , th(! El,,ne Kotsrv
at its weekly meeting Tuesday
" t the Osburn hotel. His topic
""1 be "The Gold Standard."
Alo Burna-I
I v, .,ir' dparlment was called at
,T O'lock Sunday aft.rnnon to put
u 1 burning an awning at the
2J"rud- Huntington Fuel oompany
'. Tenth and Oak.
L" on Trlp-I
ir. .LVr.'1 Mr- c- Small nd fam
J and Mr,. Small s parents, Mr. and
'. Adams, of Albany have left on
kitk. " ""uthern Oregon and Coast
'"way points,
p'" Goodpasture Hare
lit i?. (io?dpstiire was down from
St.,,? m "' V'da Monday. Mr. Good-
" was in the automobile busi-
evening from a trip to San Frau
cisco, Cul.
Going to Meeting
Rev. Cecil K. Histow, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal diuroh, and
C. I. Collins, representing the laymen
of the church, are delegutes to go to
the annual Oregon conference of the
M. E. church in Portland next week.
By new legislation passed by the
general conference of the national
church 1l Atlantic City recently, lay
men are now admitted to sessions of
the conference ministers. Ilr. Arnold
Bennett Hall, president of the L'ni
ersily of Oregon, is to be one of the
speakers on the Oregon conference
program.
Opening Dance Planned
.Merle Good's Rhode Island Radio
Ramblers, dance band and entertain
ers, have just arrived from the south
and east on their tour of the north
west. They have decided to open up
Willamette park ballroom for the
summer, and are offering a free dance
Wednesday night, June 15. The pic
nicking and swimming facilities of the
park will also be open free during
the same day and evening.
Pouring Party Held
Chief of Police Carl F. Bergman
was muster of ceremonies and chief
pourer Monday forenoon when about
15 gallons of moonshine whiskey were
emptied in a city hall sink. The liipior
was contained in two kegs and a gallon
jug seized last Friday from Ellis
Brown and Mrs. John Hoy.
Hospital Reports
The report from the Eugene hos-
nitfll Mnmhiv mnrnin.r for
day and Mondny morning showed
rnuiine Jiciinrvin, Cottage Grove,
nnd Mrs. Viola Adams, Eugene, ad
mitted; and Ray Rogers, Eugene, discharged.
here for several years,
Bordow Htre
aniirj'n . Bnrdow, traveling man
Iron . "'""""n in Eugene, was hre
m 1.. Francisco over the week
feting friend,.
HV; Pram Rosebnrg
"Dura ar(? Tinttin with frifndi'
'renp for m r -
for a ftvr aj gm
Home Entered
H. Reauinister, '2192 Hilrard, re
porlrd Sunday to the city police that
his home had bpen entered sometime
Saturday. A cold watch with liuntinff
cane, an imitation diamond ring, and
two straight razors were taken.
Here From Portland
AV. K. Newell, federal prohibition
nfficpr, was a visitor here Monday.
Mr. Newell fonnrrly resided hero arid
was a member of the Eugene Kiwanis
club.
Thimble Club to Meet
The Santa Clara Thimble club will
meet, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J, R.
Hart. Officer will be elected.
W. F. McBee Here
AV. F, McBee, logging man in a
camp west of Corrallis, returned to
his work Monday after a visit here.
Roseburg Man Visits
G. A. Overmeyer, Jr., was in the
ity Sunday from bis home at Roseburg.
Corvallla Man in City
J. L. Hovey. resident of CorvallU,
was in Eugene over the week-eud.
From Monroe
Sam Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orr
Kyle of Monroe, ia visiting with War
ren AValdorf.
Bicycle Stolen
A bicycle belonging to John Frick,
fMIS Alder, was stolen Sunday, It was
reported to the Eugene police.
Goes to Portland
h W, Waldorf left Sunday on a
business trip to Tortlaud.
In Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Norval Weiley Armes and A'iolet
Bly Armes, both of Eugene.
Jerome D. Lambert and Ruth Leigh,
both of Eugene.
D. L. Hrunson and Evelyn Humph
rey, both of Westfir.
. . BUILDING PERMITS
John E. Carlile, 113 Jackson, re
model back porch, $48.
TRAFFIC FINES
Sara Moskop, making reverse turn
in intersection. $1.
Obituaries
Mrs. Frank Bamford
Mrs. Frank Bnmford, a former res
ident of Lane county and a sister of
Sheriff H. L. Bown, died nt Nainpa.
Idaho, Sunday afternoon, according to
a telegram received by the sheriff.
Mrs. Bamford had undergone an
operation and had been in a hospital
for some timo prior to her death.
She is survived by her widower,
five daughters, one son, a sister, Mrs.
Curtis, all of Nnmpa, a sister. Mrs.
T. It. Zumwnlt nnd a brother, T. K.
Bown of Elmira, besides Sheriff
Bown. She leaves other relatives in
this county and had many friends
here. She will be remembered as a
school teacher.
I R PATHS
GLORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
to Australia, stopping at Hawnii, the
Fiji islands and ending at Sidney and
Brisbane, whs epocbnl. Ilis big, tri
niotored monoplane "Southern Cross"
functioned perfectly over the water
wnstes of those 7400 miles, lie and
Capt. Charles Ulm piloted the black
fuselaged plane all the way.
How He Beat Death
To Americans, though, his flight
from Europe to Harbor Grace, New
foundland, in June, 1030, was more
dramatic, on that route the gallant
Nungesser and Coll. Mrs. Frances
Grayson and others had died. Only
three of 13 flights were successful,
and, until now, five men and two
women were to lose their lives.
But Kingsford-Smith didn't fail.
That has not yet been written in his
record, lhe motors of the plane which
G. 0. P. CONVENTION LEADERS!
"" '
gBSi .
President Hoover will not lack authoritative apokeamen among the
deleoatea to the Republican National convention opening In Chicago
Juna 14, for alx cabinet membera and one White Houaa eeeretary will
be there to look out for hia Intereata. All are delegate,. Pictured above,
they are: (1) Walter H. Newton, the president', political secretary and
White Houae repreaentatlve, a delegate from Mlnneeota; (2) Poet
maater General Walter F. Brown, Ohio: (3) Secretary of the Treaaury
Ouden L. Mllla, and (4) Secretary of State Henry L. 8tlm,on, both of
New York: (6) Secretary of Labor William N. Doak. Virginia: (6)
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, Missouri, and (7) Secretary
of War Patrick J. Muriey, umenorra
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING
Featuring
Service With
Good Printing..
I I
Shelton, Turnbull, Fuller Co.
44 W. 10th Phone 1663
THE FLYING SANTA CLAUS!
A 7400-mile flight over water wastes from California lay behind
when, as shown at top, Captain Klngsford-Smlth's big plane settled
down on Australian soil. His marriage to Miss Mary Powell of Mel
bourne (they're pictured, at right, after their wedding) was to signal
the end of hazardous flights for the famed airman, who Is seen at left
in a characteristic pose.
had already gone 70,000 miles, ronredlout into open, and arrived at Harbor
onthe black ship slid over the waves. I Grace, as scheduled,
plunged into fog banks, came hurtling Kingsford-Smith has won modest
sums iu prize tuouey. He's an uir com
inuiider now, lie has mivimI it. And he
might have settled down and lived
earthbouiid. Not he. He's an airman
and if he doesn't live mid die as nn
aviator, then the sucnm'h of his
countrymen 'way down under are all
wrong.
First to fly to Rome with a
single stop after a fine Atlantic
crossing, two men have stayed
with the flying game, with vary
ing degrees of luck. Do you re
member them? Read "Air Paths
to Glory' In tomorrow's Rogister-Guard.
Brown Scores Hit
In "Tenderfoot"
Joe E. Brown, btp-mouthed com
edian, opened Sunday at tho lloilig
theatre hi "Tho Tontlcrfoot." a rol
licking comedy of a small town
westerner turned loose on Broad
way. Supported by a Btellnr cast.
Joe turns in a performance na
lovable aa it ta humorous.
The situation of a Texas cow
boy invading New York's Broad
way provides the starting point
for a aeries of liapponinga and
mishaps, each one funnier than the
one preceding. From the moment
Joe. in boots and ten gallon hat,
rides up the Big Canyon In a
horse-drawn junk wagon, things
begin popping.
He has come to invest hia life's
savings to make enough to buy
back the ranch back home. Lew
Cody, a Bhoestrlng theatrical pro
ducer, sells him the Idea of buying
Into partnership with them in the
show business, and what cinches
the deal la Joe's infatuation over
Ginger Rogers, the producers' sec-
rmary.
A Texas cowboy In the show
business on Broadway lends (Uelf
to enough humorous situations to
pack any film, but the develop
ments brought out in "The Ten
dorfoot" form one laughable sur
prise after another.
Eugenean's Husband
Is Accorded Honors
In tribute to an aviation career
that has emblazoned itself on tho
alrlnues of the world, the biog
raphy of Allen leoughead, who mar
ried Kvelyn Starr of Kugeue in
1924, is published in the Blue Bonk
of Aviation, according to the Hong
land company, Los Angeles pub-
Ushers, following shipment of the
first consignments of the 292-pagn
volume to libraries and newspnpnrs
throughout the country. The Loug
heads now reside in Los Angeles.
Lnughead taught himself to fly
In 191(1 with pusher-type plane ho
built himself. With a hrother, Mal
colm, he built the first 3-plece
tractor-type seaplane constructed
hi this country and In 191ft built
what was described as the largest
passenger-carrying seaplane in the
world, in which he rodo King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth, of Bel
gium. He Is the inventor of the
Iockheed aircraft and Lockheed
hydraulic brakes for automobiles.
Ann Harding Has
Important Role
Big In plot, cast and production,
a picture dealing with one of the
most vital themes to women of
the world today, opened Sunday at
the McDonald theatre. It la "West
war dPassage," which presents the
glamorous star, Ann Harding, and
an Imposing supporting cast in a
drama of love nn.d matrimony, di
vorce nnd second marriage.
All of the vast resources of the
R. K. O. organization were com
bined in making this picture as
htg as the t homo upon which it
Is based. Scores of imposing set
tings, including a Swiss chalet, a
Paris chateau, a New York art
studio, a New England Inn, a
honeymoon cottage and a trims
Atlantic liner were constructed.
Against these colorful back
ground unfolds the Intensely hu
man story of a woman torn b(
tween two loves. Mlsa Harding
tests the theory that a woman's
first love is the dominating passion
of her life. With one romance
ended on the rocks of dtvorco, the
herolno of "Westward Passage."
gambles her happiness in a second
marriage and meets the problems
that today confront hundreds of
thousands of women.
The supporting cast Includes
Laurence Olivier. Irving Pichel,
Zasu Pitts, Juliette Compton,
Nance O'Neil and others.
Russian Writer to
Visit in Eugene
Lieutenant Alecsls PtKsin of the
Russian White Army and author
of "Tho Russian Vortex," will be
In Eugene next Monday, June 20.
At noon he will address the Eu
gene KIwants club. During the
afternoon he will be In the book
department of the McMorran and
Washburne store to autograph his
books.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610.
' Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Had Melancholy Blues
Feci draggy . . . blue? Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you. It
rnnir art inn hmlit vnn nn mnA f.i:.....
Monthly Pains. Ask for the new tablets.
Even this won't do it!
You can't remove the engine waste
from "one-feature" gasolines
ALL of the "one-feature" fuels cause en
Ax. gine waste. Made to do just one thing
well, somewhere they fail you.
They'll buck in starting. Or give you poor
mileage. No pull. Sluggish pick-up. All because
they're strong in one but weak in other kinds
of energy.
The three vital energy groups
Not gassy energy; not sluggish, slow-burning
energy. They are wasteful. What is needed
are three vital groups from the very heart
of petroleum: Quick energy, power energy,
and anti-knock energy. You get these now in
Shell 3-energy gasoline.
Here's a motor fuel that really makes a dif
ference. You notice it. All the power you ever
found in a so-called "power" fuel. All the speed.
Yet just as quick-starting as with any gasoline.
And if you're interested in anti-knock
In repeated tests Shell 3-energy gasoline
proved BETTER in anti-knock rating than
any non-premium fuel being sold today!
Fill your tank with this amazing new 3
energy fuel. Learn why it's the most talked
about gasoline in years. Shell Service, Inc.
stations and Shell dealers.
..M......
I SEALED TANKS' ! For your protection, Shell 1
1 3-onirgy it colored golden amber. Every station
tank that it filled with it ia lealed. You know j
I what you're getting from the yellow Shell pump, i
energy
i The energy you
I need in a hurry
) for atarts, shifts.
bursts of speed
!The power flow
for miles of
smooth, econom
ical driving
'Tests proved this
i gasoline higher
in octane value
than any other
I non-premium
fuel
Wjf
(gasoline
am 1. 1-