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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1933)
TH'B-'BTTCHJITI! ft 1! 0 1 S T E B jSlffAS If Jaftgar? 6. V J. FRANK MirJNEY OF J. Frank Minney, superintendent of the Gate Cnn-k. f ili hatchery at Vlda and long prominent in that community, died late Thursday at the. Eugene hospital. Death followed an Illness of several months. Mr. Minney served in many other community officea in addition to his work at the hatchery. He was a school director and clerk in his school district for many years and also was road patrolman. It was through his efforts that the state fish hatchery was built at Vlda. He held the coast record for successful hatching of fish, more than 26,000, 000 fih hatched being the record. Mr. Minney wna born at Urichs villa, Ohio, February 4, 1881. He came to Oregon at 10 yenra of age. He apcnt six years in Tortland, com ing to Lane county to locato when 10 yenra old. He was associated with his father, Ben Minney, at the hatchery. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Pearl Moore Minney, whom he mar ried in 1905; his five children, Ar thur, Gladys, Tlielma, Harold, and Shirley, all at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Minney. Funeral aervlcea are to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Poole-Gray-Bartholomew chapel, Bev. E. V.' Stivers officiating. In terment will be in tbo Greenwood cemetery no suggestions beyond these contained in his special message. In his mes sage to the regular session, however, it is believed he will make a strong appeal to the legislature to preserve the credit and institutions of the state. There is talk also that be may ask legislative leaders to join in a calm statement of the situation. In the hurly burly of speculation and guesswork, there even runs a stnry that I lie $1,000,000 deficit does not exist. State Treasurer Holmnn's warnings that banks are threatening to shut off state credit have had little effect on soma of the legislators who argue: "We've got along in debt so far; t little more debt won't hurt." L - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) over Governor Meler'a veto. One Is a bill .forbidding the use of oleo in atate institution kitchens. The other la a bill to provide for cor rection of defective deeds. Nobody In Balen) knowe what Is really going lo happen. Governor Meier's appeal to "let politics atand adjourned" lira in the scrap heap. In the solid refusal to consider the salea tax recommended by the gover nor la a direct challenge from aome of his enemies In the session. The lobby resounds with frantic schemes to operate the state and carry the $4,000,000 deficit without more taxes of any kind. Before the joint waya and means committee, of which Senator IT. 0. Wheeler, of Lane county Is chairman, represen tatives of the Grange last night de nounced further property taxes or sales taxes. Dr. Sloughler advocated the declaration of a moratorium on state debts. Plana to Issue stale script, plana to pay stale bills partly in cash and partly In script or warrants are springing np like wildfire. Conserva tive members of the legislature aro exhorting against the perils of des troying the state's credit and under mining business generally by des troying present Investments In state securities. Wheeler Keeps Courage "I have renaon to hope that some practical solution of the difficulties will yet be found," Senator Wheel er told the lteglster-Ouard's special correspondent Friday afternoon. "Wo are trying our best to keep our feet on the ground and avoid difficulties, "It looks sow as though we would adjourn tomorrow nlgbt without very much accomplished. Perhaps that will be a good thing. Many of the prob lems will have to be carried over for thorough discussion in the regular session." Wheeler's committee Is at work on the atate budget and hopes to be able to submit a report suggesting a pro gram but It Is doubtful If it will be able to complete its work before to morrow night. The peril to the atate Institutions, especially the I'nlvereity, State Col lege and Normals la regarded as very reel by Informed people. Unless the legislature can be shown some way out it will prohnbly fall back on salary cuts and curtailments far more drastic than the $1. $00,00(1 savings made by the board In the last two years. Among the legislators there is an erroneous impression that teachers in the collegea have so far escaped all cuts In pay. This is not the case be cause the board made cuts running as high aa IS per cent last June. ' Among the aolons, however, the talk is that the teachers are stiU in "the fat" and that's that. Governor Meier so far has offered 15c Theaters by It. It. O. FRIDAY PROGRAMS Mcdonald, "ituin," with Joan Crawford, Walter Huston, Guy Klbhee and Mntt Moore, End Saturday. COLONIAL "The Night of June 13," with CHve Brook and Charles Duggles, Ends Satur day. HEILIG, 'The Blonde Cap live," filmed in Australia. Ends Saturday. REX, Double bill. "The Lost Squadron." and "End of the Trail." Saturday only. "The Blonde Captive," a record of Dr. Paul Withlngtnn'a expedition into the wilds of Australia, Is the current attraction at the Heilfg. It combine entertainment and educa tional vuluo and, besides being In dorsed ly various government and educational groups, ia one of the most fascinating, thrilling pictures of its type to reach civilization. The story relates the amazing romance of a white woman lost among a tribe of primitive people claimed by anthropologists to be the oldest race In existence. One of the startling scenes reveals the cere monies connected with the Inducting Into the tribe of the younger mem bers. The ceremony Is Intended to usher them Into manhood, though the lads aro but ten years of age. It ia a harsh ritual and If nt any time the boy flinches or shown sign of pain, he falls in his test and Is an out cast. If he passes he is hailed as a full-fledged warrior and is priv ileged to take a wife. If yon like action, thrills and drama, "The Night of June 13," which comes to the Colonial Fri day and Saturday, ia just about right. Thla Is not a "mystery pic ture," but is the chronicle of what happens to a number of people on a certain night. From beginning to end it is crowded with situations lhat will hold ou breathless. Clive Brook takes the honors for the flrnnia In tho vehicle while Charles Ittiufrles. alwnvs n Colonial favorite. snpporls the comedy. ThX support ing east Includes Llla Lee, Gene Uny- mond and others. After wardrobe experts and cos tume designers had delisted weeks over the most appropriate clothes for Joan Crawford to wear In her latest starring picture, "Bain," now playing at the McDonald, the United Artists studio bought her a $17.50 outfit in a Los Angeles department slore. It was not a question of fi nances, but of realism, that prompted tho film corporation to pass up the facilities of Its own large wardrobe department. Miss Crawford plays Sadie Thompson, social outcast with her own set of Ideals, who engages In an emotional conflict with a fan atical reformer and a love affair with a marine. She wears but one costume, a gaudy skirt and Jacket, small, feathered hat, near-llk stock ings, high-heeled, flashy shoes and an Imitation fur. The Hex Is offering another of Its popular double hills. The pictures are ''The Lost Squadron,'' and "End of the Trail." Delegations Ask Road Appointments Two delegations called upon the county court Friday to ask for ap pointment of road patrolmen. Twelvei men from Siltcoos asked thot Grant. Esrlinrt be appointed road hois lu district AO. Several Chlcka hominy residents asked that Clyde Carder be appointed in district 71. ton I would not have wanted an sx president poking around In Europe. I had enough trouble with volunteer diplomats as It was. They talked about knowing what the facta were." "Do you expect, I asked, "to go to the republican national convention aa a delegate?" 'No. I would only be In the way. I seem to be always In the way now." (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) right where they occur and be done with It. 'When business men become con vinced commodity prices will go no lower they will begin buying supplies," he predicted. LiKeo lit i, car Taxes Larger railroads, I told him, ob jected to the interstate commerce commissions' proposal which would re quire them to turn over proceeds of rate increases to weaker roads. Mr. Cooiidge observed: 'Everyone wants tho government to go into the other fellow's business but stay out of his own." Ilo talked of tax problems, "One of the difficulties I found In Washington was that a delegation from the chamber of commerce would bear in one hand a petition to reduce taxes and in the other recommenda tions for projects which would cost money. "I should think it misht be possible to raUe morn money through volun tary taxes. If you tax things s per son can use or do without then the tax becomes voluutary. Most people think gasoline and automobile taxes are a good thing because In that sense they are voluntary. Excitement Didn't Pay 'If everyone will just mind his own liiiRincHs and ;ry to help the other fellow some wo will get along" he pre dicted. He asked about Vico-President Cur tis and spoke of the latter's help in the senate on needed legislation. I alwaya found there was no use becoming too excited about some thing congress did. I found that it was often better not to say what I wanted because if I did someone would Immediately decide to vote the other way whereat if I kept still I would get a few of their votes." We talked of Premier Laval's visit to President Hoover nnd the apparent agreement to handle reparations within the framework of the Young plan instead of outside as in the case of the moratorium. 'It would seem the best plan to handle a matter of that kind In the regular way Instead of doing It some other way. When there is something to be done, ft is a good thing to look at the constitution and the laws ejid see what ia called for and do it." Prosperity Questioned We discussed White House secre taries, Mr. Coolidge't plan for a sin gle secretary and Mr. Hoover's liking for several. 'One person ought to know what Is going on even If he can t do every thing. The secret Is In having poople do the things they know about. If we had to fllop and think every time wo dlil a thing, we wouldn't live 24 hours." I told tho former president his popularity seemed to grow rather thau diminish nnd his dryly put reply was that "When I wns down there a good many pe ple thought my adminlstrS' tlon was not all that it should be." Twice he refused my request to quote him then on the subjects he had discussed. "I docided when I returned to Northampton not to give interviews, It would look as though I waa trying to run tho country. "I onco thoucht of traveling but It la very difficult for me to do it. If I go to a dinner I either have to mnke a speech or listen to speeches about myself all evening. "I couldn't go to Europe without accepting honors and seeing people. I know tbit when 1 was In vt ashing. 15c KTAHTS SATURDAY "LOST SQUADRON'" and "END OF TRAIL" ENDS TODAY "HOT SATURDAY" Friday Saturday Loaded with talent, ex citement and suspense. CUKE BROOK UU LEE eWrlto IIMlEs FriNM ME A mystery pleture that will keen you en the edge of yeur seat all evening! PLUS THE BEST IN 8HORTS On the Stage 8:50 Rev. Cora Kincannon Smith Bring bar questions ef yeur future she will help you solve your problems. Starts Friday For 2 Days Absolutely Authontic Amassing Adventure! Ten Ihouaand miles Ihsy traveled In isarnh of a living Neanderthal Man Aad there, among savages, they fouad The Blende Captive! Proving Truth la Stranger I fits Than Flctloa! Voice of The Liter ary Digest" Who tails af 10.. 000 miles ef ad. rT'"-- ks.- .iv ventures la wild. Jtjf-,. si nusirana. it- v RADIO FRIDAY, JAN. S KORE, Eugene 4:80, Close Har mony; S, Twilight Shadow; 5:45, Star dust; 6, Old Popular Review; 60, Personalities; 6:45, News Farale; 7, The Best 111 Music; 7:15, Novelties; 7:80, Mike and Ike; 8, orchestra; 8:30, Dream Boat. KOAC, Corvallis 6 p. m White side Theater Organ; 6:30, In the day's news; B:45, Market and crop reports and weather forecast; 7:05, C. . Schuster "Care of Nut Orchards"; 7:15, A. S. Burrler "Cost of Pro ducting Walnuts." 7:40, Business In stitute of the air; 8, music of the masters; 8:15-8:45, Anthony Euwer: Philosopher of the Crossroads. KOO, Oakland 6 p. m The First Nigbter, drama. 6:30, East and Durake. 7, AI Jolson, orcb. 7:30, to be announced. 7:46, Lenny Ross, tenor. 8, Amos 'n' Andy, 8:15, Theme and Variations. 8:30, Circus. 8:15, How ard Thurston, magician; 9:30, Novel ettes. Ben Klaasen, tenor. 10, News Flashes; 10:15, Johnny Hemp's orch.; 11, Phil Harris' orch. 11:30 to 13, organ concert. KPO. San Franclaco 5:45 p. tn.. Cosmopolitans. 6:15. Manhattan Ser enades. 6:45, Cecil and Sally. 7, John and Ned. 7:15, Tarzan of the Apes. 7:30, Musical Highlights. 8:15, to be announced. 8:30, Mght song. 9, The Goldbergs. 9:15, Coquettes. 9:80, Gus Van and Joe Furst'e erch. 10, to be announced. 11, organ con cert 11:30 to 12. Tom Gerun'a orch. KNX, Loi Angeles 5:45, Chandu, the Magician; 6, newa; 6:15, BUI, Mae and Jimmy; 6:30, SI and Elmer; 6:45, Rerenadera; 7, Frank Watanabe and Hon. Archie; 7:15, "Pieces of Eight"; 7:30, Kate Smith; 7:45, An son Weeks; 8, "Order of Optimistic Do-Nuts"; 9, newa; 9:15, Sol Honpi and His Hawaiians; 9:45, Fights from Hollywood stadium: 10:45, or gan and Marlon Mansfield; 11 to 12 midnight, New Paris Inn. KOIN, Portland 5:30, CBS pro grama to 6:30; 6:30, music program; 6.45, Bella of Harmony; 7, CBS pro grams to 8; 8, Van Duyn singer; 8:15. symphony; 8:30, Prize club; 9, CBS program; 9:30, symphonic Interludes; 10, DLB8 program; 10:10, band mu eio; 10:15, Bport flushea; 10:30, Jack and Jill's orchestra; 11, Stanley Smith's orchestra; 11:20 to 12 mid night, dancing with the stars. DANCE; MONTE CARLO NIGHT haturiloy & Sundoy. Willomette Park Officers Elected By Local Church New officera were elected by the Congregational church at the an nual meeting Thursday evening as follow: Dr. B. W. Dellusk, moderator, succeeding iA. E. Wheeler, charter member of the church who has Head COLDS PutMentholatum inthel' nostrils to relieve congestion and clear the breathing passages. JOAN Inn jose'h m. Ill SCHINCX IK uuwiutvo Matinee Every Day at 1 P. M. fCOUStesV W G-M) Mcdonald Now Playing WALTER HUSTON IIWIS MILESTONE PRODUCTION r Ann Jmlm, C f- Mickey Mouse Movietone Newa 1 served In that office many years; narlow Hudson, A. B. Stillman, and Nelson L. Bossing, trustees; H. L. Edmunds, treaaurer; Miss Francea Elizabeth Baker, clerk; Carrol Suth erland, A. E. Wheeler, deacons; Mrs. Frank H. Porter and Mrs. L. W. Knowles, deaconesses; Mrs. Besa Layman, representative to the week day Bible achool; L, W. Knowles, neaa usner. a. b. vmeeler pr,ijj at ids meeting. TO. -.I.- W VJ.l . , f-.iur. reading on the pamphlet, "fH Judd. Renorts were '. 1 departments. The meeting Jl 6:30 o'clock. Ninety attended J 10 YEARS 07 SPECIALIZED EXPERIENCE AT NO EXTRA COST O For the past 10 years this office his apeolallred In the highest class of tooth extraction, oral lurgery and dental x-ray. Before you have work done by more or leu unknown parties, we Invite you to come here for a free examination. Our prices ere competitive with Inferior work. Simple extractions as low as 50 cents. DR. LORAN BOGAN ORAL SURGERY 601 Miner Bldg. DENTAL X-RAY Phone 302 Nw waste heat is turned into POWER I Union 76 anti knock quality again t increased 189 y cubic centimeters per gallon THREE TIMES since the introduction of 76 a year ago (January 1, 1932) its effec tive anti-knock octane ratiog bas been im proved. Now New Union 76 Is even a better gasoline. The natural srabiliied anti-knock fractions of the gasoline have been increased 189 cubic centimeters per gallon more than the best previous non-premium motor fuel retaining definitely the leadership of 76 as the finest anti knock (octane) non-premium gasoline ever offered. Stw N-Prtmim Adnmisgn The development of 76 has had one con tinuous objective toward uniform perform ance under varying beat, cold and atmospheric conditions. The new improvements in Union X l u ' J 1 jsAME PRICE PER Callow! CHAtT SHOWS coMPAatsoMor ANTI-KNCTTJK RATtNOOFWlST. UN OASOIINBS 1ANUAAY ! Listen In! . . THE 76 MBKKYMAKERS ft ii'sr BFN BARD. MmMr lCimaM aed STERLING HOLLOW AY conraraiA broadcastino system SUHDA Y SIGHTS. .. 10 . au rV Oma Th KWN, tUktnttl KM), Irtaw KHj. lot Anfl KOIN. Ponbaai K FBK, SacnmniM; KGB, Saa Difv; KIKC. PraiKiK! KOB. Saati Barton: KOU Snrtkn KFPY, Sroaiiu; KVG. Sracktoai KVt, TirnaMi sad KOY. Pkoeaia f 10 a II f.mj tAviUtbli tt thoNtdiJs if Xndtptndenl Dealtn Union Smici Stathnt, Inf. WATCH FOR THE 76 not only stop knocks and smooth out motor operation, but Increase power through de creased engine temperatures and the harness ing of more waste heat. New 76 is also the most ECONOMICAL fuel yon can use. Because "pqunding" it stopped, wear on bearings, wristpins, valves and other engine parts is greatly reduced, min 'miiing engine repairs. Oil life is lengthened Accsuse there is cleaner combustion and less free gasoline passing the rings to dilute crank case oil. Added MILEAGE is secured in direct ratio to (he waste heat turned into power. The price of New 76 Gasoline has not bee increased, It's today's greatest gasoline value. Try it. 76 BANNER UNION OIL COMPANY OUR GUARANTOR After yots try 10 gallons of New Uak 76, If yoa do not recognize aa improve meet ever any nofl-prtminm fuel yoa have used, jutt seed us your receipt and sre ill refund the aaaouM of row purchase hi cash.
