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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
Page Two THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD SEWAGE TESTS 10 Test of Eugene sewage to determine the best type of disposal methods wil be made lie re by O. H. ;. chemists, was announced Thursday by W, Clnbb. city engineer. .. The tests are being conducted In a Willamette volley cities as a imrt ol the sew use disponaI rampnicn being carried on along the Wilinmeue river, Samples of sewnse will be taken from the trunk newer every hour to: 4 hours and sent to the O, S. luhorntoriPH. Officials studying the. sewasre dis DOfiiil nrohlcm vtmintPiided Lugcne policy of measuring the sewage flow every day, declaring thin city was the only one nlong the Wiimnn'tte that maintained this prneticc. Each day the flow of sewage is measured here and measurements taken over a period of three years indie.ites the avorogi summnr flow is eight tabic feet per second. C. C. C. Boys Find r-1J V-.:rr la Profitable Sport Gold panning, a new experience to many of the li-C boys from midwest ern states, is also proving a pmfitable ,one, nccordiug to Charles II. Corlett, district commander, who returned from nn inspection tour of several enmps this week. Several old-timers among the for ostry quota showed the boys in the camps how to pan for the dull metal. The men went at it wilh n vengeance and have found "color" In many Ore gon streams. On one stream In the southern part of the district, the pan ners are finding coarse grain gold and the major found them throwing away the "dust" In the bottom of the pan and saving only the smnll seeds of -metal. Although none are mnking sensa tional "kills" with their gold panning many of the men nre finding ft a prof ftable way to spend their spare time. The men In this district arc from 'Nchrnkn, Missouri, Knnsns and Town In addition to those from Oregon and "Washington. Ogilvie Inquest Called Thursday An Inquest for the death of Drew 0. Ogilvie, who was fatally Injured ns result of an accident In the Spring field Booth-Kelly mill. Tuesday, was called for 4 p. m. Thursday by Charles P. Poole, coroner, to be held In the Springfield chapel of the Poole-Gray Bartholomew company. Funeral services for Mr. Ogilvie will be held Saturday morning nt 10 o'clock In the Springfield Poole-Gray Bartholomew chapel. Iter. It, It, Mul hullln of Roseburg officiating , Former Oakridge Resident Dies Word ha been received from Har din, Mont., of the death of Mrs. C. F. Burdick, a former resident of Oak ridge. She died nt the homo of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Eusta brook. Besides Mrs. Eastabrook, Mrs. Bunlick Is survived by three other daughters and four sons, Mrs. F. W. Dorfler of Oakridgf, Mrs. George La Bnun and Ii. A. Burdick of Eugene, B. W. Burdick. Mrs. P. C. Greene, and C. F. Burdick of Wyoming and F. 0. Burdick of Florida. Interment is to be nt Sheridan, Wyoming. ; PHILADELPHIA B rontwood Knitting Mills nnnounced today a 10 por cent Bnlnry increase and a gain if 00 per cent in fall orders, ns com pared with a year ago. Theatres THURSDAY PROGRAMS COLON IAI Double bill, "Crime of the Century," with Jean Ilersholt and Wynne Gib on. and "Heritage of the Dei ert," from the Zone Grey novel. Knilff Saturday. MoDONALD "Made on Broadway," with Itobert Mont gomery and Sally Eilers. Cloies '.Thursday. REX "A I.ndy'i ProfMulon," with Allison gkipworth, Holund Young, Sari Mnrltzn, Hoscoe Knrnri, and Warren Hymer. Knds Friday. STATE "Rackety Rax," with Victor MeLaglen, (ireta Nissen and Nell O'Doy. Thursday lait day. HEILIG "Soldiers of the Storm'," with Ileitis Toomey, Anita Page, and Barbara Weeks. Last tlmoe Friday. The story of a polr of penniless titled Britons who attempt to recoup their fortunes by opening a speakeasy New York is "A I.ody's I'rotes sion," which opened Thursday at the Hex. Alison Skiuworth, of "Madame Racketeer"' fame, ploys the leading role, with Roland loung, be-mus- tached comedian, and Snri Marltxa, golden-haird Hollywoodite, sharing featured honors with her. Also in the cast are Kent Taylor, Roscoe Knrns and Wnrreu Hymer, Two Innovations In presentotlon of n mystery story nro offered In "The Crime of the Century," showing with Herltngo of the Desert" at the Col onial Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The crime, to hegin with, is con fessed before it is committed. And tho cluea to the solution, In the sec ond piece, are revlowed for the aud ience in a 60-second intermission, thus offering it the opportunity to settle the case in its own manner before the solution is presented on the screen. The other feature at traction. "Heritnge of the Desert." is taken from the fnmed Znne Orey novel of that name. 9 "Soldiers of the . Storm," who swoop down out of the skies to "get their man," takes possession of the HeiHg theater screen, Thursday and Fridny. Regis Toomey, Anita Page and Barbara Weeks appeor in the cost, nnd tho picture was directed by Koss Lederinnn, from the story by Thomson Burtis. It has to do with tho nctivlties of Undo Horn's Mexican border patrol, the flying counterpart of the famous Texas Rangers, and how they handle smugglers from the 'louda with convincing machine gun fire. One of the liveliest and most en- tertuining pictures of this senson Is Mnde On Broadway, the farce- drama with Robert Montgomery nnd nnlly Eilers closing Thursday nt tho McDonald. The sensational story of life "liehind the scenes" In metropoli tan politics provides Montgomery with role that lias the dash and flip umor at which lie excels. A tempo Hint races along nt hrrath-tnking ipced is packed with situations Mint are thrilling nnd nt the snme time blended with comedy. Solly Eilers portrays a lndy of questionable repti- totion who is the center of hectic igh pressure leading to a smnsliing climnx. While "Rnckety Rax," the foot ball satlro closing Thursday nt the State, and featuring Victor McUig len is definitely a comedy, ft also has n generous contribution of fust- stepping dances, songs and a rhythmic usical score. The theme song of the picture Is by Jnmes Honley nnd J. Wolfe divert. The donee number hii'li was conceived by Sniiimy I.ee, present nn entire football game with kick-offs. tackli'S, huddles, touch downs, drop kicks nnd n complete HocRne formntion. A comedv Allnn Mater song nnd dance are also fea tured In "ltnckety Rax." STORY (CONTINUED f ROM PAGE ONE) no threats had open made against tho presidential family nnd the moves were purely precautionary. CONTINUOUS SHOW 1:00 TILL 11:00 BETTER MCTURES Ur' fMJEBnULDGh f EAFECT SOUflD Starts Today For 2 Days! SPEED THRILLS - ACTION - ROMANCE uMjd mm i L Scrappy Cartoon "A Falsa Alarm"" A Jack MiUu rA.ju n - ........ vvmibuj iuii nuumsr . porthrlll Pictorial Newarael LI ' FACTOR PAYS RANSOM CIliCAUO, July VI. UP) John Factor disclosed today that I.IO.UIMI was paid in ?. nnd S1U bills to his kidnapers as the price of his free dom. - 'X suffered unbelievable tortures Factor sold, "which It Is impossible for me to describe or for you to believe." Awakening from a 12 hour sleep. after twelve days a prisoner of kidnaping band, he shaved off the long growth of beard that gave evi dence of his captivity. r actor asserted there must have been 20 men In the gang that seized him July 1 as he motored home from a night club. He .said he was struck In the face, bound, threaten ed with machine guns and driven near hysteria by the brutality and threats of his captors." APPEALS FOR WORD AI.TOX, 111., July 13. OP) A. public appeal to the kidnapers of August Luer, wealthy 77 year old banker nnd meat packer, to allow him to communicate with his wife nnd relieve her anxiety over his health, was mode today by the two agents appointed by the I.uer family to deal with the abductors. Mrs. I.uer, 75 years old. was described In the statement ns "in nn extremely nervous and distressed con dition" because of worry our her husband's delicate health. He Is a sufferer from lrenrt disease and sub ject to frenuent attacks likely to prove fatal, physlciana said, if he is roughly handled. OFFICIALS STYMIED ALBANY, N. 1'., July 13. UP) With city nnd county authorities virtually stymied by order of the politically-powerful O'Connell broth ers, state police officers alone were reported today to be making vigorous fforts to track down the kidnapers of the democratic leaders' nephew, John J. O'Connell, Jr., strapping soldier and athlete, who was snatched six days ago. Brothers Kd and Don O'Connell nd John J. (Solly) O'Connell, the 24-year-old six fooler's father, clung to me preference to rtenl personally with the young man's abductors, while the grny-clifd troopers maintained a watch .on the highways in Greene county,, which adjourns Albony county county. Ordered into action by Governor lehmnn, whoso nomination lost foil was opposed by tho O'Connell clan, the state tronpers kept nn all night look out on the widely travelled mo tor lanes for nn nutnmobile resem bling "the green car" which police snld young O Council was believed to hnvo been whisked away in by his captors. gou, by the state game commission; S:4j-U:10, the Newport Beach Couib. ers KGO, Oakland 7, Amos V Andy 7:15, Sam ltol.uliu' orchestra; 7:3U, Death alley Days; 8, standard sym phony hour; 0, Captuiii Henry's Show Boat; 1(1, news flushes; 1U:15, An- sou Weeks' orchestra; 1J, organ con' cert; 11:30-12, Koy Kyser'a orches tra. KFI, Lob Angeles 7, Amos Andy 7:15, orchestra; 7:30, Death Volley Days; 8, standard symphony hour; It, Copt. Henry s Showboat; 10, reporter; 1U:I5, Alison Weeka' or chestra: 11, Abe Lymun's orchestra; ljMO-lJ, Bui ioborin orchestra. KGW, l'ortloud 4, NBC-KGO programs to 10:13; 10:15, McCool's rishlug Guide; 10:30, Anson Week'i orchestra; 11, Abe Lyman's orchea tra: 11:30-12, Liberty organ. KOIX, l'ortloud IS p. ra., to be nnnounced; tl:lo, indy City revue; t:l."i, Columbia symphony orchestra 7:15. The Vagabonds; 7:45, Tarxan of the Apes; 8, (lien Groy's orches tra; 8:30, Ben Pollack's orchestra 0, Gus Arnheim's orchc-irn; 0:30, uorotny ua dramatization: 30, dance music, sports; 10:30, Berceuse, or chestra; 11, Rose City Bearers 11M0,-12, dance music. Sea-Food Dinner To Feature Meet The anniml aan.fnnA rlinnar K Lane COUntv chnmlwr nf cnmmprM with the Florence chamber as host, Will he held nt FlnrenPA Sntunrlti v filly 15, at 1:30 o'clock, according to tj. . iiarian, secretary, AH members: nf Hia rhnnirtof ntwl nnyono interested is invited to at tend this meeting nt Florence Satur day. W. M. Tiiiritinn. mnnniHnfr ndi. tor of the KeciRter-Gunrd, will be the principal speaker nt the meeting, fliscusRiuj; the. menRures to bo voted on at the comine- sneeinl Alto-Inn thin month. Cann Is Made tor County Warrants All registered marker Niflit war. rants of Lnne county, all special road warrants through No. lfi'1 and all county road warrants through No. 1305 are being colled by County Trensurer Grnce Schiskn nnd will ha pold on Monday, July 17, it wos an nounced Thursday by the trensurer. The market rood warrants will hn brought up to date, the special road warrants up to May 15 and the others up to January 4. Late collection of taxes has made this call possible. APPLY FOR LICENSE Hsrold Herbert King of Eugene and Lois Priscilla Brownell of Brandon, Mnmtoba, Thursday nfternnon npnlied nt the office of County Clerk Dillnrd tor a mnrriage license. The nvernge depth of the world's oceons is 12.000 feet. Radio Programs THURSDAY, JULY 13 KOAC, Corvullis 0:30, in the day's news; 0:45. Genevieve Bnum-Gnskins, organist; 7:1fi, stories thnt science tells, "An Ivory Age Among the Es kimos"; 7:30, farm hour; 8, hop im provement; 8:15, science news of the week; 8:35, fishing conditions in Ore- DANCE T0NITE OLD TIME Jefferson Beach Ladlea Free NEW DAVENPORTS We Hava Many New Styles Fairly Priced Applegate Furniture Co. Formerly Powers 11 A. Will. STARTS TODAY! Another Great Double Bill 15c! FIR8T FROM THE THRILLING 8TORY IN LIBERTY ipran MYSTERY THRILLS FUN I Wynne Gibson Stuart Erwin At Their Bestl SECOND Action In The Great Outdoora ZAE GREYS HERITAGE the DESERT RANDOLPH SCOTT SALLY BUNt hk. J. FARRILL HAC0ONAID A prise winning pic ture from a great au thor's best atoryl BOTH BIO FEATURES ONE PRICE 15c MADAME RACKETEER IS BACK THIS TIME HER LARCENY IS GRAND Put On Your Beit Bib ind Tucker . ,Madme Racketeer' Ii Back Agtin With A New Cat of Giggle Water to Make the Cui tomer Howl With lov! . . effl- LADVS PROFESSION TODAY ALISON SKIPWORTH ROLAND YOUNG SARI MARITZA rv nut tmoi lostti uhi.wuui mill Added Laffa TWO BLACK CROWS In "Hot Hoofs" It's a Riot! Eugene Products in Philippines Give Eugene Man Thrill Eufine products served at the ormy iue.li tables in the l'liilippino Islam's broucht a touch of home tu Andrew J. Cuiuuiiiu, of Kuitcne, who enrolled iu the army two years nso. In a letter to 8st. William Dietz, recruiting offi cer now with the C. C. C. bead quarters here, Cummins tells of his experiences as a soldier. He snyi that Kucene Fruit Growers vegetables and fruit are used in the kitchen while the celery served at the army tables comes from James tliir dena In Eugene. Cummins, a private first class, serves us nn army cook and recently earned his mens ser geant's diploma after attending the school for bakers and cooks at ton MrKinleyi "I may be back to visit the city of Eugene one of these days." Cum mins Hays. "Kiisene happens to be the best little city, and incidentally the cleanest little city thnt I've ever been Williams Appointed On Dog Control Body Frank Williams of Junction City was appointed by the county court Thursday as a member of the county do control board to succeed William Bainbridjre- of Cottage Grove, whose term has expired. lie Is to serve one year. Williams will nerve with John Downing of the Mnhnwk volley, Ned Parks of the Cloverdnle section nnd W. I Wlieeler of Trent, the Inst named being dog control officer. Couy Men to Look Into Road Dispute A neighborhood dispute has arisen over a county rood in the Alpha dis trict on upper Beadwood creek and County Commissioner Cnl M. Young and County Engineer P. M. Morse will make a trip there Friday to confer TO THE PUBLIC "SPRINGFIELD" Shorty's Shine Parlor Have reduced the price of Shines to 10c and 15c ALL FIR8T CLASS SHINES! AL60: Tobacco, cigarettes, clgara, candles, shoe supplies, lacea and many Itema. Ice cream, novelties and Ice cold pop. Open Every Day with the settlers of the district In an effort to setle the nuestion. Detnils of. the nf fair were not ol tsinnbln by members of the county court Thilrsiliiy but it wns nnilcrmooj that it concerns a change in a road. Grange Meeting To Be Friday The Willakcnrie uniuse is to meet Friday evening instead of Suturdny because the clejree team of the cranee is to put on the work for a clnss of candidate at the North Fork grange on Saturday evening. K. A. McCornack, Lane county rep resentative in the lepitdnture, will ad dress tho group on mensures to he voted on nt the stHte election July 111 and explaining the measures ns to the grange's vote. The meeting will be at S o'clock. HOUGLUM IS SPEAKER O. w. Ilotighun, enfdiip.r of tho First National hank, was the speaker for the weekly luncheon of the Kugene Active club Thursday noon nt the4s- Tomorrow & Saturday J- with Richard Arlen Jack Qakle Virginia Bruce with UNA MERKEL ERNEST TRUEX LAST TIMES TODAY "RACKETY RAX" VICTOR McLAGLEN burn hotel. He discussed the new banking law and ixphiincd. its work ings. For the program next w;ek re ports will be given on the convention Iwilig held in Kvcrott. Wash. Mars' two sntellitf, is to the enrth. ,"''' tl most inslcnifieani 1 Last Times Tonight ROBT. MONTGOMERY & SALLY EILERS In "Made on Broadway" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0 C'VWlMro Thrills pi AtWMm than "Hell's f 1 Angels" and "Wings" with a St X... A I Amazing drama of two war-birds 1 1 wno new to j iIapu tnnalliAp ft VT naiing eacn Ihor all th f ' e l-isr r IT- I i wayI And, th 1 1 t' A.'. V woman whos harms made O ' i ' ' them forget fe 'V the war! " ; rue mm I V l sm9 u is -rue s CAROLE ALSO A WHOOPEE ARRAY OF SHORTS "OUR GANG" COMEDY. "A LAD AN' A LAMP" Charles "chic sales in "whispering bill" MOVIETONE NEWS 1 1' I M i en sniile at my simple reasoning Whenever the subject of cicarcttc? conies up, I sit back quietly and let the men explain about the "Toasting" process. Then, if they ask My opinion, I'm pretty frank and tell them why "Luckies please" me, at least. After all, there's an intimate relationship between a cigarette and my lips because ti toasted L and I'm very sensitive about Hty personal daintiness. Certainly I joy Luckies' delicious tobaccos id their mellow-mildness but t comforting purity of "Toasting' is what I prize almost above every thing else. And that is a womio'J reason for saying "Luckies Please! a.