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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1932)
THE EUGENE Tt E 0 I S TE R d V A R D Page Ten METHOD OF M Flapper Fanny Says: THERE'S NOTHING BUGGY ABOUT THIS! MeMorran & Washburne PHONE J700, Nearly 100 Infants TV COLLECT! FOR CHECK EXPULIKED MADE Br SUPREME Eugene theatregoers will have their last opportunity Tuesday evening to see "Love la a Rack et," tne insi- jo SALEM, Ore., June 21. U. Picketing can be conducted under the Oregon law only when us pri mary object Is to benefit the con blnatlon or organization by which the picketing Is conducted, the state supreme court ruled today In holding that picketing actlvl ties of the Portlnnd Moving Pic ture Operators' Protective union and allied trade unions against the Moreland, Venetian and fira. nada theatres In Portland In 1929 were Illegal. The opinion, written by Justice Rand reversed the decree of Judge J. W. Knowles who had denied an Injunction to the thea- tre corporation restraining the unions from picketing the three . show bouses because of a dispute over the employment of union machine operators. "The primary object and pur pose of this picketing was not to benefit the union but to Injure the business of the plaintiffs." the opinion held. "A combination formed for purpose of Injuring the business of another Is In law ma licious and renders anything done In furtherance thereof unlawful, even If the thing done Itself law ful. "There was only one union em ploye at each theatre and he had either been discharged or had quit of his own accord before the picketing began. In the absence of cod tract for a specified term of employment, plaintiffs had a right to discharge the union oper ators and the operators likewise had a right to quit their services whenever they pleased. Every employer has the right to dis charge a union man and employ a non-union man' and where but one man Is employed and he a union man no lawful right to strike In such a case could arise and If It was attempted there could be no legal Justification for It for no one's right could be prejudiced. Other opinions announced to day: Chas. T.. Oano, appellant, vs. Bam Zldell, et al; appeal from Multnomah county: motion for rehearing denied In opinion by Justice Campbell. Domlnlck. Bussoms and Vella Bussome, vs. Bertha S. Marsh et al, appellants; appeal from Multnomah county: suit to fore close mortgage. Opinion by Jus lice Brown. Judge Hall S. Lusk affirmed. Robert P. Daly vs. Bertha S. Marsh et al, appellants, anpeal from Multnomah county suit to foreclose mortgage. Opinion by justice urown. judge Hall S. Lusk affirmed. Clarence Peterson vs. State In dustrial Accident commission, ap pellants; appeal from Baker coun ty; suit to recover compensation for Injuries. Opinion bv Justice Campbell. Judge C. H. McCulloch affirmed. Lake County Pine Lumber com pany, appellant; vs. Underwood Lumber company; appeal from Lake county; suit to enforce per formance of contract Decree of Judge Orlando M. Corklns af firmed as modified In opinion by Justice Campbell. Petition for rehearing denied In Baker Loan & Trust company vs. Portland Cattle Loan company. ML K4L;mr Not to be bothered by bumpy, rut-filled roads Is Martin Soadock, farmer of Baldwlnsville, N. Y. No, slrl ... He bought two old automobile tires for his two-wheeled cart the other day. The tires were In flatedand so was Martin's opinion of himself. For, as you see here, the ultimate In comfort is now his. Incidentally .the whole contraption both cart and tires cost him $2.50. 1 R PATHS LORY Willakenzie Grange Will Give Plays The Willakenzie grange met Saturday evening with an attend ance of 65. During the business session reports on the state grange meetings were given. The recreational committee was In charge of the lecture hour and the program Included group sing ing and games, participated In by old and young, assisted by Miss Oertrude L. Skow. county home demonstration agent. Two one-act plnys will be given In the grange hall Friday evening by the dramnllc club. There will be a small admission price and a candy sale will iie hold. Printers' Picnic To Be on Sunday The Kiifffnp Typnjrrnpliirnl union tit ftpnnnnrinjr n picnic t!ir onminjr Run rtnj for members nwl families nt Itivrnwln park. The Trent will ntnrt nt Jt o'clock in ths Hftcrnonn with a tinmen linn tournament an Inter n ba nopal) Riime Pinner will be nerved nt o'clock In the evenfnir. Thin I known n n 'nardtitncV picnic, those mmlng to brinjr their own food. The coffee, cream, nnd mwr will furnished 1y the union. Hohert M. Finrher, Jr Jtobert 8. Hnll. nnd A. F. limner nre In charge from the union with Mm. R. R Hill nnd Mr. Ilarrr C. Farley In charge from the union aux iliary. Tl.nt wtuhlnr to po out before the picnic time for an-intmlng at the park jtre Invited to do no. By Did XT EH TEED (NEA Hervicc Writer) "This plnne." nays NoIhoii. "will do ISO milcH nn hour. It's an airworthy craft, reliable nnd stronc . . . For such n ship the price in low." una plane, miyg Minth, ueeus the struts tightened. Otherwise It's okay. Good craft, I'd say, nnd ready for the air." Itetich bnck In the cubbyhole of memory and see if you can find some thing about Lieut 8. Erik H. Kelson nnd Lowell H. Smith. No? Well, they were the first to make a round-the-world fliffht in airplanes. rour army plnnes started from Se attle in 11)24, two fiuiHhed. Smith and Nelson were In ttiem. A little crayer, his bald spot Isrcer, bis smile as brond, Kelson Is now sales manager for an aircraft company in Seattle, Wash. He is as enthusiastic about flying now as he wan when he set the record. In 311-0 he resigned from the army to take n job with the aircraft company. He hag a Dis tinguished Flying Cross. Looking abend, he believes the best class of passengers will travel in planes, almost exclusively. Bnck in 11)28 be flew the length of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado nnd obtnined the first fin aerial photographs of that awe-Inspiring scene. He still flies, whenever he can, nnd you could see him almost any day taking off in a big plane, piloting ft with as much nonchalance as you would drive a car. His pal, Smith, is still connected with aviation, I In is a captain in the Army Air Corps, stationed nt Bristol, J'a., where he is an inspector of aircraft for the government. He is out of the limelight completely, nnd last summer when ho returned to sny tlmt he thought the Lindberghs would bo successful on their flight to the Orient, many had to think twice to recall the name. Smith nnd Xelsoni were successful in the world flight Iwenusc they plan ned wisely nnd fought their way out of predicaments with rare judgment. That April morning when the four army plnnes scooted off tiie runways at Seattle, Major F. L. Martin whs flight commander. His plane went down in Alaska and Smith was put in charge of the three remaiuing ships, Tbey hopped over the northern Pa cific, battling fog and bad weather. Nenr bleak islands they landed their pontooned planes, refueled, continued onward. They reached Tokio. There were irrltnting delays, for airplanes were not so relinble then. But they didn't give up. They flew on over Asin to Europe nnd on to London, stopping frequently. They reached London. On the hazardous Atlantic flight Lt. Leigh Wade's plane, "Boston'1 went down but nobody was killed. All were saved. Smith flew on in the "Chicago"; Nelson flew on in the "New Orleans." The northern Atlan tic fogs nnd rnin and winds couldn't block them. Landing nt Iceland, Greenland, Labrador and Nova Scotia, they finally reached America. Lt. Wade, in another plane, joined them in the flight on to the starting point. They had circumnavigated the globe in 175 days. But how many now would remember them? lTnlike the elephant, the pub lic soon forgets. One of the business men planning for the future of aviation was the United States' greatest aoo during the World War. You'll probably re member his name or will you? Read tomorrow's Register-Guard for Air Paths of Glory. Labor Opposed to Road Wage Slashes SALEM, June 21. P) Gov, Ju liua L. Moler here today will linve for consideration a letter protest ing RKHlnnt a proposed wage of 11.60 a day for persons employed in road construction under the emergency employment plan. The lotter was written by Ben T. Osborne, socretnry of the Ore gon Federation of Labor and signed by other officials of the organization as well. Osborne charged the wage proposed by Leslie Scott, chairman of the ntnte highway commission, was ridicu lously low. The executive department indi cated the letter would be referred to the highway commission. Trial of Assault, Battery Case Begins The nnult and bntrcrv case of Charles . Hartwio vs. L. V. Ilnrmm. was started in cimiit court Tuesday. iiimwig claims he was beaten by Harmon, who In his answer to the charge cited B charge that the pin in if'f o1d liquor to Harmon's em ployes. A Verdict ntvnr.liiiff 4...1r,....t 'V'?n nr ",p defendants was return- ny a jury in the esse of W. L. Hanson vs. Claim .lohtomn f!,,;i,n,i i circuit court Monday afternoon. The rnwn mvoived a renl estalo deal in this county. Workmen Killed By Escaping Gas NEW TOUR, .Tun, 21.-M hlnrln ma rsrapinn frnm s tnnk ' l'l"T MM 40 workmen. Four of tlii-ra wori rrmnvpd to lm.pltnl. I "-. firemen sn.l tn cmnnsnT erew. were rnlle.l njh vnlmotnM In THE EYES always of utmost importance V.V " ot SI" VRlu ln N"" of sulMinrmsl huslnoss conditions. They must see things quicker nnd clearer-they must work longer. ' Ar your eyes equal to the task and strain put upon thrm fcyestraln and defective vision can ha in per you In so mmiv ways. Don t tolerate lt visit our office tor free consultation, advice and examination. 921 Willamette St. OPTOMETRIST resuscitate SO men who were stretch ed out where they dropped on the irr'nss nlonjr the New York Centrnl railroad tracks. Pnlm trees in the tropics, under deal conditions, often nttnin a height of nearly lfiO feet. This Is an exceptional si;e, n even a tree KM) fret tnll is regarded as an ex treme. The Linens Nemertine, a Inrpe flat marine worm, is thought to have the ((rent et muscular expansion power of any livinc thinjr on earth. It Is able to stretch from 8 to 00 feet. EUGENE HOTEL Is Now Serving Noon-day Lunch for 50c Best of food a genu ine Service nnd finest of surroundings. Quick service. as 33. , 1 i BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 209 Tiffany Building Wlllametts at Eighth Tslsphont 3040 DEIB FILED !SE AllcKint; failure to sLale sufficient facts to constitute cause for unit, n demurrer in the case of H. .1. Morn vs members of the county dog control board, a case in which Morris, dis charged dot; law enforcement officer, seeks to set money he alleges is due on n broken contract, was filed in circuit court here Tuesday. The demurrer was filed by the dis trict nttorney whose position is' that the bourd hud tiie right to discharge Morris at any time it saw fit, the con tract churned by Morris being nothing that was binding beyond the wishes of the board. Morris claimed in bis suit npainst the board that be hnd a contract for the year 1!KW and that since he was fired before the termination of t he agreement, nnd in the middle of the month, he was entitled to bis salary to the end of the month in which he was discharged. The demurrer will be argued before Judge U. F. Skip worth next motion day. Fire Chief's Body Found After Blast MONTREAL. ' .Tune 21. (P The body of Fire Chief Itaoul (inuthier. who lost his life in the explosion and fire of the oil tanker Cymbeline last Friday, was recovered today. Twenty-seven lost their lives in explosion. With the recovery of the fire chief's body all hut one of the mtsnin were accounted for. For every check that a Eugene citizen wrote Tuesday' lie paid an additional two cents to the collector of Internal revenue as the date for the new taxes levied under the recently adopted intern al revenue hill became effective July 21. Many Items of everyd.iv use are subject to tax under this new law. but the two-cent tax on every check probably hits most persons. Under the action of the law, as explained bv O. A. Houglum. presi dent of the Kucene Clearing Houne association, the two-cent tax will he collected for eich check, the hank entering the amount omli'st the account of the drawer of the check and deducting It from his balance at the end of each day's banklnc period. No stamp Is in volved In the process, the checks not having to be stamped to In dicate the tax since the banks do this as the checks are put through their systems. The tax on all checks will be figured each dny as that day's checks are posted by the hank bookkeepers each evening, thus avoiding confusion at the end of each month. The hanks must send In their collections for the tax to the collector of internal revenue each month nnd each time a customer receives a state ment there will he a column show ing the tax collected so that he mnv figure bis balance. Mr. Houglum estimates that Eu gene will contribute roughly $2. 000 monthly to the revenue de partment as a result of this tax on checks. It is also expected that thore will be somewhat, less check writing, persons being in clined to watch their expenditures so as to prevent writing more checks than necessary. If a customer of a bank wishes to get money to pay for goods without being forced to pay the two-cent check tnx. he may go to the banks and receive counter receipts with which he may draw against his account. These re celnts must be presented in person and are not negotiable and here- fore not subject to tnx. ! Checks exempt from the ' tax j are those Issued by the United ! States, states or any municipal j subdivisions thereof which ln-' eludes county, cities and school district's, according to Mr. Houg lum. He explained that checks against funds created by taxation generally are exempt from the tax. , low The new tax bill must have taxed congress' energy. Market Head Gets $250 Fine Only PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. UP) Jack J. Mazurosky, president of the Central Municipal Market company, who pleaded guilty recently to a charge of offering Mayor George L. Bnker a bribe, was fined ?250 yester day by Circuit Judge Kanzler. George Mowry, chief deputy district attorney, recommended that Mnzur osky be fined not more than $000. Trial dates were set for 11 others indicted in connection with the recent municipal market investigation here. The first to go to trial will be Michael Itogoway, a barber. June 2f. Alaska snblo Is a trade nnme for the fur of the common skunk. Ann Dvorak talking picture starring Doug Fairbanks, Jr., Nee Tracy and Ann Dvorak, which Is play-, Ing at the Hel llg theatre. The story Is amusing, com bining the ele ments ot comedy and drama. In "Love Is a Racket," Douglas Is a columnist wbo falls In love with a beautiful chorus girl, Frances Dee. Her aunt is ambitious for her to marry a millionaire and cannot agree to her niece accept ing a young newspaperman, who mixes with so many different kinds of people and to have no more future than his present. The resulting entanglements, following a wealthy playboy's decision that he wants the beautiful chorine for himself, brings one of the fastest series of dramatic and comic epi sodea seen ln recent weeks. Be sure to see "Love Is a Rack et." It's interesting' vibrant, and young. John Grier Hibben Leaves Princeton PRINCETON, N. J., June 21. VP) John drier Hibben today received the degree of doctor of letters and then retired as president of Princeton uni versity, which institution he had head ed for the 'past twenty years. It was the 50th anniversary of his graduation from Princeton. Hibben re linquished his office to Acting Presi dent Kdwnrd Duffield. cresses from 25 Years to Over 100 Years Old On Display Second Floor Be sure to see this lnleted. Ing display of trinj i... , -""nine frocks that invi i. "O UBUQI have kept through the manr yeara. Exquisite hand work-fas-d atlng old styles that little tots used to wear. Exhibit on Second Floor The qnnntity of water underneath the en r Mi's surf nee ia unit to le more than one-thirfl of the total vol ume oE the orennip waters. This iin'lnrRi'onnd water is eomposed of rivet-H nnd spriiiKS with no visible sources. Although wood will font on' water. nawdust will sink to the bottom. PORTLAND FrLANCllfo BY RAIL AND SEA Circle the U.S. FOR .77 lOS ANGELES Summer roundtrip fare This is the new 30-day roundtrip to New York, in effect from now until October 15. There is no lower round trip on any line. Yet at this fare you can completely circle the United States by rail and sea, through California, Ari ' zona, Texas, New Orleans. Ocean voy age, meals and berth included, from , New Orleans to New York. Return on any northern line. Season roundtrip SI 35. 12. Similar fares to other citifs. Southern Pacific Ask your local agtnl for details NEW YORK 1 IORLEANSg ISIS TRY the other 3 low priced cars and you'll agree the Rocknc is all alone in aerodynamic style. You'll find it all alone in pick-up, speed and stamina. It comes to you complete with Free Wheeling, Full Synchronized Shifting, Silent Second Speed, Automatic Switch-key Starting, 4 -Point Cushioned Power. See and drive the sensational Rocknc give it every test today I K'ry eloMd fcody wirerf for ttdio BROWN MOTOR COMPANY Broadway and Pearl Phone 1757 Eugene's Greatest Electric Refrigerator Values $112.50 Third Floor Eugene's Own St&re MeMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE 2700 An Interesting Showing and Sale Summer Rugs At the Lowest Prices These Fine Rugs Have Been Sold for in Years 79. MS 0. t Stencilled Grass Rugs Oval or Oblong, 4x7 ft. Medium weight fully bound and stencilled In bright colored designs of great varletv Either oval or oblong are delightful for breakfast rooms sun rooms or summer cottages. Hand Woven Imported Rice Straw Rugs You can't appreciate the beauty of these rugs until you have seen them deft oriental fingers have woven unusual designs ln bright colors Into these heavy, durnble rugs. The most artistic homes show them with pride. Smnll Ovnls and Oblongs $2.50-$3.50 Plain St raw Color, Square Designsf 3x6 feet in size at $3,95 Large 3x6 feet, rare designs . $4.95-$5.95 Numdah Rugs from INDIA Hand Made $4.95 A Numdah nug at present prices is an Investment- They are actually being sold at less than they can bs produced In India and shipped to America. We show a wide selection of designs including pastels. Belgian Oriental Throw Rugs $2.45 lnlVnLSTi ,olorlni!" ni luxurious i is k iery low price at $2.45. JlWllj WX$ iXjJi k fca "Wit j.JSl'S SECOND FLOOR See 3 Window Displaying J If e Summer lu'S5 Eugene
