Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 28, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., June 28, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPaS Two THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GUABD Mora ih&n 800 persons attended the third annual homecoming eelo bration of the Santa Clara community Sunday. The event iraa ttaged In the community hall, a basket dinner being served fit 1 o'clock and the program peini given at Z o clock. All officers were re-elected to atase tho Jo3 reunion. They nre Mrs. Seorge RobijiKon, president ; II. A, Hi ins, vice-prewidpnt ; Mrs. Clintorj V. juneaem, Hecreiary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Potter reprea tented one of the citrliest families in the community, while Grondnn Har- tin, who innkes his home with bis claiiRhtor. Mrs. H. R. Emerson, was the oldest person present. Among others of tho early families at tbe gttlherlnff were Mrs. J, H. Barnre, Sirs. William Kerr, Mrs. J. L. Luckey. E, M. Johnson, chairman of the (ichool board, Rave the address of welcome, and Mrs. William Forrester tove the response. Rev. Walter L. Myers, chancellor of the Eugene Bible college, gave the address of the day. Other program numbers in- piuiea: beiecnon by copennaver or chestra: invocation. Rev. EnrI Down- in (t; numbers by quartet, Santa Clara church; selection by Copenhaver or chestra; minuet, Doris Mae Rhine holz and Jean Robitaille, juvenile grangers; number by quartet, Mrs. Neal Robertson. Mrs. Harold Wells, Mrs. Carl Calef, Mrs. Clinton D. Cbczem; skit, Santa Clara Women's club; old-time, music, Walter and i,e ona Smith: history of Santa Clara Mrs. H. A. Sims; skjt, "Progress of .he Lights," Hanta Clara Parent Teacher association; selection by Cop enliaver orchestra. "The Progress of Lights," pageant kponsored by the P. T. A., wos pres ented by 10 cniluren. Tbe play told Jn story form the history of lights in tbe community, beginning with pine knots and eoine on down with pitch knots or torches, candles, kerosene lamps, gas lamps, and electricity. A special feature of the homeennj fng was tho display of old-time relics and curios. Among these was a baby dress between 80 and 00 pears old; pictures; five checks written by Wil liam Miller, grandfather of Mrs. K. u, Hart who lives in the community to day, written In 1809; and a Bible belonging m the fnmily of J. I. Hart since iwjb. RADIO Tuesday, June 28. KORB. Eugene 4:30 d. m.. Mual Ml Gems; 5, Twilight Shndows; G-Afi, Hit Tunes of Bone nnd Dnnce; 6. Furnaco Club; 0:30, Studies in laJ and White; B:4ii, News l'nrodn; 7, Singinf Personalities: 7:15. Sport Phrc: 7:30, Threo Blind Mice; 8, Timo Sianttl nnd Slen Off. KPO, Hon Francisco Q p. m.. musical t;npers: 7, Tom Mitchell, baritone; 7:15. Popular Concert hour; 8. Ralph Kirbery, dream ainxer; 8:05, Jack Pettis' Orchestra; 8:30, John and Ned; 8:45, Mona Lowe, blurs alnicer; 0, The Story Teller; J):30, Wnlta Time; 10, Hoi Kemp's Orchestra; 10:30, Around the Net work; 11, Jimmy Joy's Orchestra; 11:80 to 13, Paul Cnrson, organist. KGO, Oakland 0 p. m.. Donee Hour: 7, Amos 'n' Andy: 7:15, Mem ory Lane; 7:45, Alrinn Rey's hand; K Rninbow Harmonies; 8:30. The Oleanders; ft, (Jerald Marks Orches tra; 0:30, Artlthful Teftcon Brown; 30. News Flnxhes: 10:15, The Co Ouottes: 10:30. Bluebird Melodies: 11, Ted Fio-Itlto's orchestra; 11:30. Chnrles Kaley'a ofrgnn; 12 to 12:30, prgnn. TNX. Loa Angeles Fl p. m.. Town Crier: 5:15. Records; 6:30, Tarkelp Health Talk; 6:45, Chnndu. tho Mo-a-lcinn; 0. News; 6:15. KNX En emble; (1:30. Ohh-h Elmer: 6:45, Lew Cody & Myrna Kennedy: 7, IVank Wstenahe and Hon. Archie: 7:15, For. R. I. Shulcr; 7:30, "Just TiViDio": 7:45. After Pinner Concert; 8, Cnrefrce Hour: 8:15. Phillip Mus jrrave, 'cellist; 8:30, Hoopl'a niwal Inns; 0, News; 0:15, Stuart Buchan an and Knsemhle: 10, Bohemian Cafe; Hi. New Paria Inn; 12 to 1 I. m., "Phenomena." 800 Good Names On Tax Petitions Approximately 800 names haTe been bhtuined for petitions to put the threo tnx reform bills sponsorrd by Governor Meier's Tax ( onsprvation eagno on the ballot nest Novomlur, it was announced by W. B. DUIard, county clerk, Tuesday. Nine prs of petitions have been turned Into tn county dork for checking nnd about 1SIK) names have been found correct, it was said. CASE IS STARTED . The suit of H. F. Mulkry vs. Wlv M. Kuente. in which tht plaintiff seek Sir,. 000 damages ns a result of alleged slnnder. wns started in cir cuit court Tuesday. NEW MORALS CLASH WITH OLD! The clash of the old Ideals with the new forma the background for ttirrlng modern drama in "New Morale for Old," which cornea Wed nesday and Thursday to the Fox McDonald theatre. Lewis Stone and Margaret Perry, above, have important rolea in the picture. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS ROOF RE-SHINGLED SPRINGFIELD. June L'S. (Spe cial). Swarts and son are re-shingl ing the roof of their meat market on Main street this week. M. . Brotherhood Picnic Wednesday SPRINGFIELD. June 28. fSne- cinl). Members of the Methodist isrothorhood aim their families will lenve for .Swimmers' .Delitrht at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon for their annual picnic. The Brotherhood will furnish coffee but will not supply weiners and ice cream as in the past. Supper will be served nt 6:30. Civic Club Picnic At Willamette Park SPRINGFIELD. June 28. fSne- clal). Husbands and families of members of the Ladles Civic club will be honored nt the club's annual pic nic xnursuay at u uinmettB pnrK. A pot-luck picnic supper will be served at OtfO. Members of the club are plnnnintr to co out to tho nark nt 3 o'clock. Anyone wishing to attend tho picnic Is invited to come out and bring their supper. Mrs. D. O, Fisher is in charge. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Juno 28. (Spe- clal). Mr. and Mrs. Parr Williams of Fall Creek were in Springfield on business Tuesday. Vincent (Shorty) Monaco returned to Toledo, Wash., Tuesday, after vis iting here for several days. Mrs. Edna Knapp of Toledo, who has vis ited Mrs. Monaco and Mrs. N. J. Williams, returned also. Jud Drew of Eugene went as far as Fortland with them. Miss Lulu McPherson went to Al bany on business Monday. Kenneth Harrington of Portland has arrived in Springfield to visit his uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor, for tho summer. D. C. Poindexter Re-Appointed Here SPRINGFIELD, June 28. (Spe cial). Rev. Dean C. Poindexter was re-appointed to serve for one year as pastor of tho Methodist churches in Springfield nnd Coburg nt the recent mutual conference of the church in Portland. Rev. Mr. Poindexter has been hero for the past year, coming here from Hood River. Rev. Poindexter wns also re-elected treasurer for tho conference, an of fice be has held for the past two yenrs. With a staff of sis assistants, the local minister worked during the entire week of the conference on preparation of the annual statement h the cuurcn. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Junction City News JUNCTION CITY, June 23 (Spe cial). Cecil Frum of Junction City and Miss Ida Aitderson of Canby were married Sunday night at Canhy, The occasion was a double wedding. Miss Alice. Anderson and Hurry Thompson were also united in marriage, the ceremony taking place at tho Luth ernn church. In tho presence of the congregation. ' Mrs. Ella Frum. mother of Cecil Frum, nnd Mr. ami Mrs. Enoch Stu- rt of Spnngficli, wero present. -Mrs. cil Frum is well known here, hav ing taught school in Junction City. Mr. Frum is with the state highway commission. The Fruros will make their home for the present nt Forest Grove. JUNCTION PERSONALS Augustus Flint went to Corvnllis Saturday i nnd brought the Four-Il meiulers homo. The boys and girlB alt report a wonderful time. A. Weber nnd Mr. ami .Mrs. Harold Weber snent Fridnv at tho pioneer , picnic at Brownsville. fllr. and .Mrs. lioo. i oung. mrs. ; Hondas. Jnnef, Until 1'oimg and Mary .elson. with the Hurton loung turn-1 Iv of Eucene. snent Sunday on the! banks of Row river above Dorenn. Kurt on spent the time fUhiug and made a fine eateh of trout. Mr. and Mrs. Mirheals and Robby made n drive Sunday, going to lirain nnd Rcednpnrt, to Florenew nnd home by way of Trieuole lake. They re port the drive a very interesting one and the roads good. Bobby Miebenls is having a serious time with his old enemy, ntluna, and the drivo was tuKen for his relief. Miss Ella Peterson nns arrived ome from Ames, la., where she is connected with the faculty at. the state college there. She drove through -it h friends mid visited a number f points of lnteret en route home. High School Fund Money Apportioned Thirty per cent of the money due Lane county high schools under the high school fund law. or tho Wheeler law, will be sent out by the county school superintendent as soon as they receive the clerk's bond, it was announced 'luesday. The total to be sent out will be ."172.,'tO, representing U0 per cent of the total nionev Hue under thn law. $111.21!. At this timo of tht year. Ml per cent of the money is usually sent out. hut duo lo lack of taxes of the IWtl levy, tho county is unnoie to send out tho allotted amount. Eugene high school receives ?13, 7M.S5; Sprincfield, 52SU0.20; Crcs well. $S40.GU; Cottage Grove, 9LMW7.0O; Junction City, $1100.25. The ten union high school districts receivo ft total of $7,178.10. The fund Is Tinned on avawiita daily erendance, d0 coins for the first. 2(1 students, $,i0 for tho second 20 and $35 for each student over 40. Composed of nickel, steel and nlnm. num. Japanese scientists have per fected a new macnetie nllnv nifl ro have twice tho strength of tho most popular form or magnetic steel. juries sustuiued in answering calls from outside the city limits. Such work is not considered as official duty as long as residents living be yond tho city limits have made do provision for fire protection by the city and do not contribute to the support of tbe department, tbe com mission held. Residents of the communities be yond the city limits have located their homes there so as to escape paying the costs of maintaining the protection services nnd can not ex pect to be accorded the protection, it wns said during discussion in the council. ' The refusal of compensa tion for accidents in connection with outside fires would place the city in damrer of suit as a result of acci dents occurring within the city while tbe department was answering a call from bevond the boundaries, it was stated. - The proposed card room ordinance would make easier the supervision of card and pool rooms by the police who would be able to see what games were being conducted at all times. The conduct of any such games, whether gambling were be ing permitted or not, would be cause for the arrest of the owners or manager of a resort. A protest against the city meat inspection fees wns lodged with the eouncil by Mr, Brabham and Mr. Knox, claiming the fees to be ex- horbitant in view of present prices paid the producer. The matter was referred to the health committee. The use of $1000 of sinking fund moner was annroved for the nur- ehase of Eugene city bonds from Freeman. Camp nnd Riley at $08 per $100 face value. A request that Totrtcemn ana High be made a stop street was re ferred to the police committee for investigation. The Question of forc ing cutting tall grass on Tacant lots was referred to he chief of police, as was the question of menaces to public snfety and welfare in several bid barns about the city. The council voted that the city milk inspector be allowed $15 a month toward expenses of operating his own automobile on city business. The council annroved a settlement of $500 general damages and costs of $A.20 in the suit of Carter vs. the City of Eugene, Mrs. Carter al leging injuries received in a fall caused by a broken sidewalk. The city engineer was instructed to consult the Eugene hospital man agement relative to oiling the area between the hospital and the city hall. An appropriation of $8 was Toted for advertising in the program for the state meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars to be held in Eugene the latter part of July. required to vote under the unit rule and the vole was passed uutil they could attempt to reach an agreement. The Iowa delegates got so warmed up tbat guards rusnea to tueir sector as delegates oegan waving anns, Bimtv lug fists and yelling to each other. To a nuestion the chairman an nounced the Iowa vote had not been recorded. "And how," he yelled to the laugh ter of the crowd. Tbe Iowa chairman then announced they stood 13 aye and 12 nay but that under tbe unit rule they bad to rote 25 aye. When the Iowa distrubance started Long's ddegates were within 17 votes of a majority of the votes, Takss Minnesota The Roosevelt delegation from Min nesota was sested bv a majority vote in the democratic national convention. The motion to seat both delegations in the democratic convention from Minnesota lost by a vote of 65SVi to 402 ?i for. James F. Gilbert Funeral Is Tuesday James F. Gilbert. 71. died at bis home here at 234 Eleventh avenue east Sunday morning. Funeral ser vices were held from the Veatch funeral chapel Tuesday, June 28. at 2 p. m., with Rev. H. R. White, of tbe St. Mary's Episcopal church. In charge of the' chapel service. The Masonic lodge, of which he was a member, was in charge of the graveside services at the Rest Haven memorial park. Mr. Gilbert was born in Ashland, Nebraska, in January. 1861. He mov ed to Colorado in 1896 and to Idaho in 1914, coming to Oregon in 1922. He was a member of Masonic lodge number 11 and a member of Neigh bors of Woodcraft He is survived bv his widow. Mrs. Jennie H. Gilbert: one son. Rupert H. Gilbert; and two daughters, Mrs. Granees G. Murray of Eugene, and Mrs. Clarence I. Tostevin, of Eureka, California. DR. RAOST TO LECTURE Br. T. K. Raost of the faculty of Reed college will give a free lecture on theosophic subjects at the Unitarian church Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. 3 SALES DAYS sir- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) od Tburnday, opening djr. The Springlield ousee. will operate on a 30-minute instead of hourly aehedul. and the Eucene busies will operate on SO-minute instead of hnlf-liour schedule in order to accommodate the crowds. The "All Eueene Salea Days" plan Is expected to prov. a great stimulus to business here as well aa to offer unprecedented buying opportunities for tho people of tho district. Com plete details on the business houses taking part will be published in tbe Register-Guard Wednesday nnd full information on tbe biff selling event will be included here. The Register- Guard pagee will be alive wltn un usual bargains. Tacoma. Wash.. Is the first coast city in which the ''Three Bales Days" plan was tried and so great was tn success of the venture that it was do cided to stage it here. Tbe entire coast Is watching Eugene with Inter est and if tne success or tn plan comes un to the expectations, most coast cities will duplicate the plan as a business stimulus. atcb these psges for further an nouncements tomorrow. Coburg News COBURG. June 28. (Special) Hnrve Veach killed a rattlesnake near the Coburg bridge last Saturday morning while he was picking black berries. This Is the second snake that has been killed in that locality this summer. The other snake was killed by somo fishermen. The one Mr. Veach killed had the rattles and a button. The Eugene Sand and Grave! com pany has finished unloading the gravel here which is to be used on the county roads. The company has moved the steam shovel back to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drury and two children. Helen and Georgie of Co- STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) gate shouted "what about the unit rule?" The delegates theu became engaged In n squabble over whether they were TOMORROW and THURSDAY I GARBO In "MATA HARI" Ends tonight . . . this daring tory of a part-tlma wife I J? ilkfS L0RETTA YOUNG NORMAN FOSTER GEORGE BRENT 6TART8 WEDNESDAY lt'a pewl til II ''l I III II Here comes the "happlnesa" picture, Impudent, tuneful, fast the last word In originality and newness ... 1 I mm. i t-.-ht't - W I A NEW IDEA IN ENTERTAINMENT New Facea New Stara New Songs New Dancea New Loves New Star Comedian with new laughs TOMORROW and THURSDAY Hearts Torn AsunderIn this Emotional Epic of American Youth YESTERYEAR AND TODAY CLASH! Hi& (SNUB) .V II! LAST TIMES TODAY . MBBBBBIifPHnaaV t)iifint. WHAT PRICE HOUJWOOD W I TH youno fife s to n MATINEES 25e NITES Lower Floor S5e Balcony 25c Kiddles a Dim m ppv Cutlcura Shaving Cream AtyowdltortiitpostpMonredpto35t Addrm$: Cvticvn Laboratories. Maiden Mats. bure; Mr. and Mrs. Rube Montgomery nnd small sou tJordon of Lcaburt;; and Mr. Montgomery's son, Howard Mont noracry, picnicked at West fir Sunday, Mr. Drury, Mr. Montgomery and How ard Montgomery put tho I Mint in the river at. Westfir and fished on down the stream. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J hicks visited at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs, Arthur Anderson in Junction City Wednesday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Dudley Under of Glendale are visitii.c at' tho horaft ef Mr. Lander's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Linder. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Melson Jr.. and daughter. Maxino, and son, Robert, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Deffenbacber last Thursday evening. Tax Segregations For 1928, 1929 Made Ttvo tax turnovers were made to tbe county treusurer Tuosdsy. One wns for 1928 taxes and the other lor 1(120 taxes. They were segretated as foTlows: 1020 State and county, 301M.10; cities, $1004.48; school districts, $1. 429.S6: union high school districts, $111.47: road districts, $218.04; Fort of Siuslaw, $42.30; forest fire patrol $67.01: control of gray diggers, $2.24; total, $5040.28. For 1928 taxes State and county, $1157.88; cities, $182.53; schools, $362.64; union high school districts, $36.77; road districts, $03.21; Port of Sluslavr, $20.30; forest fire patrol, $11.09; total $1864.51. Last Times Today "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" with Regis Toomey Edwlna Booth - Batty Brgnasti Mat 10c Nltea II Kids 15c I 5c Cla P.!. it . ..iw Wn t0 i uasoilne was up to gallon, retail. . "H eata tions Tuesday. ' Mi. companies raised th, ri,thbl day noon aud the i,iLP c' M suit shortly afterno ? ""0,M .T.h.e .ncw rce In'cliH.. . lax one cent k.T I new federal tax anJ , four being the r"d " J mate tax. wm annum TONIGHT ONLY DIMS NITE Any FOE STOCK (CARS and 25 Other Speed Records Smashed in 1 to 500 Mile Run by -"" Practical demonstration proves superiority of 76's high anti knock value ESPECIALLY IN HOT WEATHER WHIRLING around a tea mile sut veyed course in a strictly stock car and under the supervision and electrical liming of American Automobile Assorts tion officials, Eddie Miller broke 26 U. S. stock car records last week. (Gasoline :;.v":'::;::;' ; S kvbssaMBSfsKilaHBiaBMitfBaaBaaaaBU Sr. as thowlof et.beritt eq.atpn.et of itie Am.ric.o Aulotnobil. Atiod.aoa UMd during th. .p..d rein, el.ctric.1 eonuct it mid. st lb. tt.SiBBing .nd .ad of a m.uuf.d court, ioiuhne .biolut.BCcur.cr to th. 11000 of aitcond. Eddi. Miller dn.ina th. atock Auburn roadittr i. iutt fenl.hina tb. Ifo. .ftablilhinj V. S. Stock Car mil. ap..d racord of 9J.109 M. P. H. 00. of tia It Full Equipment Used These records are important to you because tbe j', ,Jict1-' "ock-ruoning with full equipraeot -models which many motorists arc driving today. The gasoline was 76-taken directly from a roadside pump. The ells and greases used were the ssme that you can secure at independent or Union Service Stations. WUl Tut PnreJ ' The test verified what has already been claimcd tfiat New Union 76 it the finni nn-prtmium ami. totct xWm mr nffmd. One point is worthy of SPECIAL note. During the entire series of ruos and w hen the engines were hot. test, the ana-knock performance of 76 stood up per-fctly-iieii-irr-iiri. mtion. This means tnst your own car fueled with 76 will render fault less anti knock service this summer no matter how not the w eather or how steep the grade. Just Watch for tbt 76 twrdThi3.,de "r lr TU 10 " ,hi' W0I' Just glance ahead and when you see the big 76 banner or 76 sign, start slowing down. Turn in then nd stop foe service at the 76 pump. Tbe S Record Broken wi.h 76 OPEN CAR Roadittr) I. Flying Mile . 95 109 M P H. a. Flying Kilo . 94.6J7 5. Standing Mile 67.051 . Standing Kilo 59 395 4. Flying 5-mile 93.5M - 6. Flying 5-kilo 93.736 7. 10 mile . . . 92.707 'J 8.25 mile . . 92.56-f . 50 mi 92 2699 10. 75 mile . . 92.265 11. 100 mile . . 92.159 12. One hour run 92.205 CLOSED CAR (Brougham) 13. Flying Kilo . 91 0803 M P H. It). 10 mile . . 86.8971 15. 25 mile . . 87.0554 16. 50 mile . . 87.0792 17. 75 mile . . 86.8826 u 18. One hour . 86.774 ( 19. 100 mile . . 86.6856 20. 200 mile 84.282 21. Three hours . 83 6968 (( 22. 250 mile . . 83.687 21. 300 mile . . 83 916 M 2ft. 400 mile , . 82.883 m 25. Six hour run. 81.278 m 26. 300 mile . . 80.8622 STIia.. record war. m-,d,"''"l!!!J tu-wtvlaioo of A. C Pill.butr, a mtai ofdT.coot..tlKof.l..Amjmc. Aut' .obUa AMOdatioo and JJJ" wa.t.ra resioaal diitrtct. Mr. P'""" baa forwarded the tialloj 'co'' , ,"t ioaio. beadquamn wb.M it -"7 "J" j lecV to cooar madoe br of tb. American Automobile Aitc-cn""-- WATCH! FOR T M E Mi bj Thouaeuidi of hOtsis PsfJert tad at All Union Srvk Suiion, be. as"