Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 08, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 08, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD J"lv 9, 195 Pap TVS " A revision of th buiMing and prop- mrtv nnruiftiilg was aut hori7.i' Thnrp rtsv niirlit bv the Kiiirvne wchool boitrd, the nppraimils beinn expected to make possible sa vines in mxuranci prem . iumi twid br Ihe diitricL The revi ion will be niado by the Pacific Ap pro isal l o. Sniierintendnt H. It. fioold ported that although the an mini audit had not been completed, imiiciiimnR wer that the district warrant debt would ahow an increase of $.TO,uoo orer a year aco while there will be an anticipated delinquency of ?iiU,MXl in receipts. Karl M. Prew was elected chair man of the board for the nix months ppriod ending in December. Jlrs. Warren I. ISmitl! was aworn in for a econd term as a member of the board Contracts for painting window am door frames, in some of the achon buildinra were awarded to Karl Kant Edison and Hoosevelt schools, Hurr Finher. Whiteaker school: Jamea Mur pay, Frances Willard school. The work in expected to cost a total of about $350. Tbe resiirnAtion ' Mr. Violet Armcs, teacher in the Woodrow Wil son school, was accepted. El Val Valente and his KFRO St. Francis hotel roof jenrden orchestra, which played at the ilidwny dance hall here Thursday evening, will re turn to the .Midway. Jttturday for an other one-nicht eiiL'neenient. Valente's band, heard regularly over the coattt network of the Columbia broad mat in system, will play in Portland riday evening, returning to huge lie Saturday. The band is mokiur a short tour of the coast and will piny in Heattle ; and Vancouver and ictoria, B. Cn Deiore returning to nan Jfranoweo. They expect to be back in Califor nia In about three weeks. The band is one of the mot famous of tbe coast's musical organizations. 1 Besides Val Valente. (he director, the party is made up of Carl Swan ; son. business manager, and JO piny , ers. The personnel of the orchestra Includes Hed (iillbain, trumpet: Mac Mclaughlin, trombone; Virge Cuffin, ax; Charles Thiimbler, rax; Milt i Thorp, sax; Alex Keck, piano; Carl : 8cbwedhelm, bass; 11am Hichards banjo Ike Eynon drums and Jwy Zohn trumpet. There- will he a "aidewalk broad oast" of Val Valeute'e band Saturday afternoon between 8:15 and 4 o'clock from Seymour's cafe. The bond will be located inside the cafe and will broadcast outside through the Hope Williams loudspeaker. They will broadcast from KURK from 4:30 to 5 o'clock. Specialty nunibcra by Red Gilham will be featured. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) aid the Bailor, "but there waa an other open to the officera compart ment. I anw one of the men try to eloae It but It jammed. Then the ehip went out from under our feet and we were swept Into the water. It looked to me as thourh the aea would no through that door with nothing to top it." CHERBOURG, France, July 8. W Police received an erroneona report this afternoon that Lieutenant Amaury Du Megnil, commander of the aubmarine 1'romethee which sank yeaterdoy. bad committed suicide. It waa quickly denied. This afternoon the lieutenant, In tho company of a hoard of iniplirT, Tiaited the apot where hia vhip went down and placed himself at the djitpo. ition of the inTestinatora. The report of bia auicide waa a hock to the people of C'berbourr. all of whom are Intenaely Interested in the auhmarine diaaater. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, July 8. Hpe einlr Mrs. Jna Scrivener will enter- tin members of the lltyl Neighbors of America neeuie club at lier home in Atvadore next Wednesduy with picnic. J. Vaughn Finder Of Stolen Purse SPRINGFIELD. July S. (Spe rial) A nurse which was left at the door of the city hnll Wednesduy evening was found on Tenth street between .Main and A streets, Joh Vaughn, who happened to see the purree in a hedgr ntid turned It in, reported to Chief of Police Lum An derson. Tim purse, rnken from in front of the home of Mrs. W. H. Dillard in Kugene, to whom it belonged, some months ago. nod had tne contents, in cluding ct.h, stamps, a diamond, and drivers' licenses, removed. From the appearance of the purse the contents had been taken, and the purse dis carded soon after it distippeared from in front of Mrs, Dillard's home. Mr. Vniiclin left Ihe noeketbook In Trout or the city hall Wednesday eve ening. The night police, A. J. Cowart, was out on his rounds. Baptists Continue Bible School Aid SPRINGFIELD. July 8. (Spe cial) Definite decision to continue support of the week-day Bible clauses in the city was made by the Baptist church at the quarterly business meet ing Thursday evening. Plans to raie at least a large portion of the church's budget In financial support of the work during the remaining summer months were launched. The several departments of the church reported on their progress for the nast three months, 'Ibe next quar terly meeting will be th." annual one for the church, and will be held is October. - i Pacific Fruit and -Produce company in Seattle. Mrs. J, M. Larson and Mrs. Al M.ilo returned Thursday after spending several da.v in Portland. if. B. Huntly and O. F. Eggimann wetn fishing on the McKeuzio Friday afternoon. T Minor Auto Crash Occurs Friday A. M. SPRINGFIELD, July 9. ( Spe cial) A minor crath occurred at the corner of Fourth and Main streets Friday morning, when W. 8. ShurL pulling out from the curb in front of Dihhlee's grocery, struck the fender of a car driven by Mis A. M. Smith, who was turning off of Main street to go to the postoffice on rourtb. Little damage was done to either car. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) MISSIONARY MEETING SPRINGFIELD. July (Spe cial) The girl' missionary cirri of : the Christian church will meet s- i day evening at the borne of Fthrl McPherson. The group will meet at J the hrae of Barbara Aifasu ar 7;3( and hike from thr to M: MrP!)r- j son s. Marjvrt added to be ia leader of the meeting. Cowboy Preacher Returns to Tent Iuka Circle Plans Benefit Lawn Party SPRINGFIELD. July 8. (Spe cial) Plana for a benefit lawn party were made by members of Iuka Cir cle, Indies of the U. A. K., Thursday evening at the fortnightly meeting. Tbe affair la to be held early in Au gust at the home of Mrs. Wanda ltarn, who is moving into a bouse at the corner of B and Fourth streets. A transfer member was taken in by the order, and Mrs. Wanda Barnes, Mrs. Pearl Knowler and Mrs. Myrtle Kssimann reoorted on the state con vention held in Corvallis recently. A poll nek lunch was served loiiowing the meeting. PERSONAL ITEMS SPR 1 NG F I K LD. J uly 8. ( Spe cial) Annabelle Pyle, daughter of Emerv Pvle. suffered a severe gasb on her forehead above ber right eye Thursday when a milk can in the truck in which she was riding fell , on her. V am Gil ley Is home on a fur lough from the navy yards in Brem erton, Washington. He is visiting hia brother, Charles Uuiley, and wm re turn to Bremerton on July 14. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Huntly. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smarts, and Miss Edna Sw-arts will leave Saturday for Heeds nor t- from where they will take the new coast highway up to Hebo and home. They plan to be gone until Monday evening. Miss Vernita Morrison of Seattle visited friends In Springfield Thurs day. She is spending a week with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. K. r;. -Morrison, of Eugene. She is employed by the Jack WInjte. th-p towoT prem-h- er." after a fw dajV wt. i return ing to B's puitfom s ta O'X an gelitte tene at I'iirtt ami Mdd'fon streets. fr a wM!i-enii mtin;. b- ginntEr 6it;iruiiy evynusx, at Ao 0'rfotfk. Satorday nucht tbe "owbor" will dtUTr ts ilLiwuruC?! lecture follow iag til wpW seep of Jesus from th New Testament, and showing mo- tca pTire taiten with hi own turn ers. f all th plac mentioned as bala fceea riaitd by Chri.t. . T&r will b a special musical program. DETROIT. Hudson lotor Car compay4 which has started produc tion on a new low-priced car, espects to re -em ploy several thousand workers- in the next three weeks, it was annonncd. and five initiatives, will be on the ballot for voter next November. The list includes the college- consolidation measure which furnished the dramat ics during the closing days of the filing. The ttatumry limit tn com plete petitions for the ballot ended at 5 o'clock last night. The consolidation measure provides for the. fining of the I'niversily of trecn and relate college at Corvallis, etabUhment of a teachers' training colore at Kugen. abandonment of the uormal school plant at Monmouth and cvnTersioo of the normal schools at I -a Grange and Ashland into junior, colleges. The university law school; would be transferred to Salem. Governor Meier's program also on the ballot includes one proposed con stitutional amendment and two initi-l stive r.easures. The constitutional amendment i an enabling act giving! authority to limit tax levies and bond iue uc-ler t; inter I law. Tax Boards Asked One of the initiative measures au thortees the creation of tax supervis ing and conservation boards in each; county throush appointment by th . jOTernor. - ' The measure empowers these hoards to review budgets made by tax leTTio bodies and reduce and elimi nate items by unanimous vote. I The other initiative measure pro vides for increasing the rate of the personal income tax from 5 to 8 per1 cent, affecting the higher brackets, and reducing certain exemptions. Completed petitions for the state Itranse water power amendment were among the last to reach the Btate de partment. This amendment relates to the control and development of water power and water power sites, both by the state and the state in conjunc tion with the federal government. Another . initiative measure wns sponsored by the Oregon Highway Protective association, of which Os wald West of Portland is president. The measure provides for the classi fication of busses and trucks, with re lation to weight, and increases the fees. Prohl Rental Repeal of the ntte prohibition laws sponsored by Harry B, Critchlow of l'ortland. Three of the proposed constitu tional amndmenst were referred to th mters through resolutions adopted by the UKtl legislatures. Prbably tbe most important of these Is known as the taxpayer' voting qualification amendment. This amendment pro vides that all persons voting on tax levies and bond issues shall be tax payers. Another proposed constitutional amendment referred by the legisla ture, authorirrs criminal trials with out juries by consent of the accused person. The third proposed amendment pro rides that the 0 per cent limitation provision may be applied to levies of any one of three previous years, in stead of th preceding yenr. One of tho three referendum bills is directed at the 10.il legislative act which prohibits commercial fishing on the Rogue river. Another referendum measure at tacks the IftM legihlutive act provid ing a tax of 10 cents a pound on all oleomargnriue manufactured and sold in the state of Oregon. The third referendum is directed at' the legislative net appropriating ap proximately JM.tusMHMj tor the sup port of tbe higher educational institu tions. Although Governor Meier ve toed J-VHt.iMHi of the appropriation. the referendum attacks the entire amount. I .0.0. F. A free public concert by the I. O. 0. F, band will be given next Friday night, July 15, at 7:0 o'clock in the city park, it is announced by F. M. Buicer. director. The program will be as follows: March. Snirit of Minstrelsy (King): Overture. Italian in Algiers (Rossini); Waltz, Moonlight on the Nile (King); Cornet solo, The Rosary (Kevin), William Boyle: Medley. Songs From the lid Folks (Lake), Antics of the Old Grey Mnre ((.'lenient) ; March. Old-Time Political Parade (Fillmore); March, 'Ihe J-armer Boy and His Dog ( Fillmore ) , Dawn of Love (Tobani); Humoresque, Who's Next? (Bellstadt): Overture, The Fall of Jericho (Maillochand) : March, Honey Boys on Parade (Cunero): Star- is provided in an initiative measureSpangled Banner, STARTS SUNDAY Th, great plctura mada from Donald Handaraon Clarko'a daring novel "Impatient Virgin" LEW AYRES MAE CLARKE In OF COURSEI HEILIG COURSEI I You nevpr before --(i m anything lllic ill All the Zf rW5!?Jrelei fammift strength and fin- trwyj 3tLr iisr vor of llurkeye plus the I TVTfT 1 1 I fvi poodneM of frroh, new, 91 1' 1 I m l tlmYIS. flavorr Oregon hups. TiJl F J " 1 l 'hat a roinlilnHtiim I 'Jfftfiyi THAT mnkrui tirt your. 1 Wj-tAV. aelf a new mult thrill. SLoZffW'l'-. Neit time try hop-fla- ,',"i it i ' inuii'i'i'" ijih verrd Buckeye. No other S"?lfcJLiii21jMS rnalt will ever again aat- 'mmmtml,,,i!S'' ' LIGHT OR DARK JP PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR jUm WzShZ? 1059-71 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 3220 EUGENE FELT BASE "Cannon" Turkish ENAMEL STEEL utiuty --!5 Refrigerator HfTfl(! onlv. each J.U Green & White Enamel JKUIjd aHMjjaH Regular $25.95 Size 24x54 In. Extra 'Heavy Cannon NOW S21 95 New, Modern Patterns. Towels, 21x44, -i C cath For Only nly' CaCl1 8ld n E'y Payment j fT r Barber Towels Just ft K KK MVSJCS l only, fiQ mm 4 dozen V7 1 Green Glass Refriger- 2nd Floor muuuuamuuuuuummuuum ator Set with Each Re- BaWaSaMaaaaaaWaaaaaaH . . , frigerator Sold. New Curtain Materials aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVaaaaaaVaaT 22 cal. Shells, copper Rayon Marquisette, - - coated, box of 4C Bastonet figured Mar' c 6 . Cr.eam Jje ze 50 Shorts 13 quisette. 36 and 39 in- - Slze' $1 QjQ maumum ..i,,, dies wide, the yard $MWUO Bamboo Fish Pole. & 1 Boys' Wool Suits 9i ft"' $1.79 Arts 6 to 16 ' Fast Color Prlnto-36 $1'98&$2-98 C00l Summery 10 Garden Hose - -4 inch Frocks nM' "n v a.sr-2,98 w Double Burner Gasoline aB(jaiJlliamiia ForclcSae SCS.$3.49' JULY CLEARANCE To Sell for Ugn Cj- ONLY Fishermen Attention! WUIIO $ mm Imported Dry QC GREY AND TAN j T Flies 3 for D TWEEDS J- TTm S17.95 Values S.. Th-..o in Our Window. 2 5 NOW ONLY 6 ft. Tapered A Of 6 lb., 3 ft. fl i' Leader ICT Leader J-fcJ ONLY-Triumph Electric BALLOON WRINGER. GENERAL MOTORS DUREX BEARING REGULAR PRICE $41.95 5w5 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) sive of snoiber $1,500,000 payable to Holgium, which1, if fulfilled, would hava nefessitatMl Germany's pajrlnx a probable total of about 62(000,000, 000. The Lausanne liquidation means Germany will have paid a grand total of about 114,200,000,000, according to her own figures, although the rep arations commission figures she has paid much less than half or that and the Washington institute of economics about two-thirds of it. The difference arises from various estimates of the value of ceded property, reparations in kind, etc. The Washington figures are probably the most accurate. The reparationa payments were gradually whittled down until the pro posed bond issue represents what a generation of Germany yet unborn would have paid during the three years ending .March 31, 106$, under the loung plan scnedules. Immediately after the war, David Lloyd George, then British premier. appointed a committee which Included Lord lunlufe. governor of the Bank of England; William Hughes, premier of Australia; and Sir George Foster, Canadian finance minister. They re ported the central powers should make an annunl payment of approximately 6,000,000.000, representing the inter est cnarges on the wnole direct cost of the war to the allies. STIMSON SILENT WASHINGTON, July 8. 04) An nounceuent of a complete Franco German agreement at Lausanne on reparations and war debts was receiv ed today at tbe state depnrtment with interest, but Secretary Btimson was silent on the two questions, which are held here to be separate and dis tinct. The fixing of Germany's final rep arations payment at approximately $750,000,000 reduces its obligations to less than one-tenth of the total fixed under tbe Young plan three years ago. The gentlemen's agreement lluking reparations with Kurope's wur cu-bts wss looked upon in some circles as patently opening the way for new ap peals to the United States for a scaling down, If not actual cancella tion of what is owed this nation. MARKETS STEP UP NEW i'OHK, July 8. U.R Com modity markets of all kinds stepped up today in response to news of an agreement at the Lausanne repara tions conference. Cotton advanced almost 50 cents a bale, bullish weather developments combining with the Lausanne news to attract traders to the buying side. In wheat, major effects of the good news was felt abroad, Liverpool, Bue nos Aires and other fore i no grain centers reporting higher prires. The Chicago grain market jumped frac tions at the start, but profit-taking sales eliminated the gains. Rublter markets gnve buoyant re- York, prices in th in.. climbinir A to 7 nninl fl . .B1f York continued Its lone advin. i Perfume Line Is wuiuueunicu Here A . ,i L b n uiiiii.v iiiuupnrcT llnA -t. nueena" perfumes and aiwswrl., ! bring ilemunslraled at tlm MiMbI" unil Wimbburne atora thin weeb rfj' entire line of article in imjiij irum r mure, linii-, una India. ine penumea are Known n pure-flower odora, no alcohol h.. used aa a fuative. The. HumtA! Heail line ilntea back to 1417 in r,,' land. Besidea the pcrfurnea, Imth Bulla, tiowdera of varioua ,ii,7 lipstick, rouce. eye ahmle and Schilling; Fresh mea Always fragrantly fresh as no other tea can be kept fresh, sealed in VACUUM like coffee. That's why Schilling Iced Tea is more fragrant, more t refreshing. HcedfTea I &4 M a? I M mm aaaaaTal Specials For Saturday & Monday, July 9-11 PARAWAX 3 Pkga. OCm tor w ..COG JAR RUBBERS 3 doien 4 A. for lUC CERTO bottle 22c CATSUP Large bottles, 9Ra 2 for ...C3C HOT SAUCE 3 cans Qn tor - wC DAINTY JELL pkg. , Wl Bulk. 4 lbs. for MACARONI 15c HASKELL'S Meat Market Lana County Product for Lane County People Features for Saturday, July 9th HAMS Swift's Premium Half or Whole Lb. 190 Lamb Roast Choice Shoulder Lamb Lb. I2jf PURE LARD Open Kettle Rendered Our Own Make Lb. 9 FRYERS Milk Fattened Lb. m .Phone 868 904 Olive 4 For 19 Good Quality BANANAS Fancy. 4 pounds for w.. I w w WATERMELONS Klondlkes, 1 Lb fcC PINEAPPLE !'s, fancy sliced, 9K' 3 cans tor bvC NEW SPUDS 5 pounds 4P, for CT IOC BEANS Red Mexican, 9E S lbs. for ... ...COG Sunshine Krispy Crackers bof: 25c MALT Balco, lb. QQ tax free can tor 09 C SHRIMP or OYSTERS" L"" 25c A REAL VALUE t Medium pkg White King Granulated Soap 8 Bars Mission Hell Soap 1 White King Mixing rC- Bowl. All for OOC SALAD OIL Bulk, bring container, pq per gallon 09 C saladTressino Sr. ,v..29c formay shortening 3 Lb. a can OOC 1 Pound Can FKKB." grape"nutflakes 25c Calumet Baking Powder 'Lb. rj e" can OOC SUGAR Fine granulated, 10 lb. paper bag .44c MILK Red & White or Armour's, tall cans ... 5c Haskell's Best, Lb 22c PURE LARD pa!ib-....;. 69c Compound Shortening SLb.- CEa pail m .....WWW MARGERINE Silvor Nut, OCri 3 lbs. for T COG MATCHES Per Carton, t Boxes.... 17c COFFEE Haskell's Best Pound Fktr ; 29c S. & W. 1 Lb. Can 29c 2 Lb. Can 57c Maxwell House 1 Lb. Can 32c 2 Lb. Can 61c 4 Lb. Can $1.19 SOAP Fels Naptha, 10 bars for m. Crystal White, 10 bars for . .., Medium Ivory , Largf Ivory . 4Sc 27c ...5c 10c DOG FOOD Kn-L-Rtlon or ORf Vitamont. 3 cans for... CO C This Coupon Good for 10 Extra S. & H. Stamps With Cash Purchase of $1.00 or Over. Only One Coupon en a Purchase. Void After July 12 HaskeU's Grocery Phone 622 . I 904 Olive St i iii w..i..i.Mri $5.00 Down, $5.00 Month Small Carrying Charge 'mammimawmmmunmmmuwnmmmMmmnnmwwmwMmunumunmwwmmwmnnmmmmwm The Friendliest Store In Town l '9?tDto0nRATCD BY A. C. GRAN2ER , ii