Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 25, 1933, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 25, 1933, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFace 10 THE EUGENE BEGISTEB-GUARH WEW ELECTRICAL WHAT COUNCIL DID PASSED ntr electrical ordl ninro. UKOEIVED petition iceklng permit to iwiitp.iri.se milk. AL'TITOHIZKI) recorder to ob tain Information on public works program, HEAUD report that water In wiranmij; poolt was sanitary. v' Foil owing considerable argument between electrical dealeri, niembers of the council and others, the new crily electrical ordinance, drafted at the request of electricians here, was passed by the city pouncil Monday night. The most discussed item, the yearly fpe to bft paid by electricians, wan finally Kfat at f"", Instead of the :tl rofjuested by the electricians. Hal W'hitfl and Tracy Ktocker, spokesmen for the electricians, pleaded lor fee' of $317 ileclnring their fees of pattt yeiu-s too hich in proportion to ,tha cost. of eleclriuil inspcciion. They pointed out. that last ynr they paid in ovor $!MKI and the cost of inspec tion approximated .$700. They', proposed, In the new ordi nance to pfirtly miiipeiiHjile the Ions from the redun-d fees by charging (other retail dealers in elect rienl goods a licfiiKp. fop of fo and increased fees for iiiMtnllntinns. t C. P.. Tillman, rolail dealr, strong 'ly opposed the policy of charging the $ft for thoHe who sold some electrical goods, declaring it was unfair to churge this feo when nothing was ob tained by the denier for the money he paid in. The electricians aitswcr- rt (his argument by Minting that the fee would help pay costs of insprc- 'tlon which prevented Eugene being 'the- dumping ground for low grade 'electrical supplies. ' Members of the council felt the office could not be maintained on tho i$AL fee, a reduction from the prcvi iouh $1(10 rate, and finally decided to t inn He. tl(0 fee $.j(J. jami's iing, auorney tor a group , of milk producers, apteured before the council to present a petition seek , In the right for milk producers to , install pasteurization plants outside .the city limits. This requires a change in the present ordinance which states nil pasteurization must be inside city limits. The petition was signed by the fol lowing dairymen; H. R Fish, J. K. Prall, A. M. Heed, O. Junker, Alfred Hansen. H. W. Iteertx, TJIlie Haves. 'A. Mac.Master, V. II. Davis, K, B. Tliompson, and Mrs. II. T Plank, Tim matter was referred to the health committee of the council for a report. A. h. Williamson, chairman of the public works committee of the Kugcne Jlullding Congress, requested the council to obtain information as to tlio means of the city obtaining n , share of the money appropriated by tho federal government for puhJ works in this stute. At his repic the council authorised Iteeordr R. K. Jtrvjion to write Governor .Mei to dcit'rniine whether or not it will) be necessary for the city lo ma further petitions for consideration of local public works project h, F. C Heffron, h.cal attorney, i pesred to oiitKrse the city's seeking any of tin's federal gift money, puaing the ipiestion "Who is going to .pay tor it '" A reHrt declaring the city swim uung pools nil to be in sanitary con dition was presented by Dr. It, lUmug, city health officer, Maniples of water from the Jiiverview pur pool have been sent to Portland foi testing of bacteria count, but the re port on this has not been received, J he matter of naming a new coun ciluian from the third ward, in tli event Vern Bcubert, who was recently elected but has never been able take his seat due to iflnexs, decides to resign, was raised by Arthur Hen dershotr, of the third word. Hen- derahott sturtled the council by casu ally asking how the city fathers would like a woman member from that ward in the event it became necessary recommend an appointee. The city fathers were rather non plumed by the possibility of a woman member and could think of nothing to say. The- matter received no official consideration. Tha following beer licenses wen approved: Harvey I. Green, YV. H O'llarit and G. JJ. Urown, all for re tail dispensing. to Radio Programs Tuesday, July 25 KGO, San Francisco 7 p. in., Amos V Andy; 7:15, Memory Lane; 7:45, Horliek's adventures in health; 8, Governor's conference; President itoasnvelt will sneak from Washing ton, D. C; 8:1(0, Ben liemie's orch; , 'Jed Wueina orch; 0:110, Buddy Hog ers' orch; 10, ltichfiold news flashes; 10:15, Anson Weeks' onh; 11, Or gan concert; lli'M-Vi, Kay Kyser's orcu. ivru, nan ifrancisco H p. m., Stringwood ensumble; HAo, Irving Kennedy, tenor; Edna Fiwcher, pianist; 7:15, Mux nppeul; 7:30, Mas ter singers; 7:4o, California state chamber of commerce program; 8, Mills Musical boys; 8:30, Eno Crime clues; I), On ro free carnival; 10, Music box; 11, Abe Lyman's orch; 11:30-12, Organ concert. KGW. Portland 6:30 p. m. Concert trio; :,., Portland Cleaning workst; 7, NHC-KGO programs to 8; 8, Mon ti, if Fireside bour; 8:30. Pen Bernie orch; !, Musirul Mannequins; 0:30, Homicide squad; 10-12, News; music. KFF, Los Angeles 7, NB(KGO programs to 8; 8, orchestra; 8:15, The PhiMstlne; 8:30, Bon Bernie'a orches tra; 0, "Tapestries of Life"; 0:30, Eno crime clues; 10, reporter; 10:10, Mnrk Hopkins orchestra; H, Abe hy m nil's orchestra; 11:30-12, dance music. KXX, Hollywood 7, Frank Wnta- nnbe; 7:15, dance orchestra; 7:45, Count of Monte Oristo; 8, musical program; 8:45, Drury Lane, tenor; , news service; 0:15, Miles of Melody; 0:45, musical program; 10-11, daneo orchestra. I I' tlWv 111 v i'l Kv. II :L Clyde Beatty JwA tjfe i Anita Page Fffp! I jS" '' The Year't . r''fTC 3?' ifeii BIG THRILL! AkS?4" NTZfl - - 'r - i ii I TODAY lK 11 "It8 I Vl Sensational" ' yj Wh.t will th. LEWIS STONE XTorZ'l. PHILLIPS HOLMES ur. ba Ilk.? RUTH 8KLWYN M m nxm Sill (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) by the legislature states "So distil lery shall be set up or operated in this state for the purpose of manufactur ing Intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes, nor be used In the manu facture thereof. Any device or any process which separates alcoholic spirits from any fermented substance shall be regarded ai a distillery," All old statutes regulating opera tlon of saloons and permitting local option in the state, repealed by the Anderson act, are again In force, Jay I pton, wet leader In the state senate, said here today. By repealing the An derson act all laws cancelled by the act are again operative. Malar to Aot Should the 18th amendment be re pealed, sale of intoxicating Hnuor would not be without regulation In the state, Cpton said, but should the saloons not be desired, new regula tory measures munt be passed by the legislature. "And we do not want the saloon i back." be added. Tn the meantime Governor Julius L. Meier is considering the personnel of spenul committee to recommend new laws for regulation of liquor soles Oregon when the prohibition i amendment is repealed in the United mates. rlhe committee will outline program for consideration of the legislature. added a new thrill to Beatty in the filming. What will America be like In 1940? That is the question asked and ans wered in "Men Must Fight," new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer screen drama which opened Tuehday at tha Bex theater with all-star cast headed by Oiana Wynyard. Lewis Stone, Phil lip Holmes, May Bobson and Huth Slwyn. This production ii said to be one of the mo.t unusual pictures to come out of Hollywood. It covers de velopments in America from the end of the laNt world war to the period of HMO in an effort to picturixe what the next war will be like. Thla effort to peer ahead in the future has given the production experts an opportunity to create entirely new effects in arch. itecture. in clothes styles and in as suming the conditions under which the next war will be fought. F.D. E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Theatres i MoDONALD "Hold Your Man," with Jean Harlow and Clark Gable. Lait day. REX "Men Must Fight," with Diana Wynyard, Phillips Holmea and Lewis Stone. End, Wednea day. COLONIAL "Cynara," with Itnnald ( 'olninn and Kay Francis. Closes Tuesday. HEILIfl "Tha World Gone Mad," with Tat O'Brien, Mary Brian, Evelyn Brent, and Louis Calhern. Ends Wednesday. STATE ."The Big CaRe," with f'l.vde Beatty, Anita Page. Ends Thursday. ... Jean Harlow sinus for the first timo on the screen In "Hold Vour Mnn," in which she la co-starrod with lark Gable, closln Tuesday at the McDonald. With the inmates of a woman'a reform achool for an audi ence, Jean renders the number at a piano in a manner described aa "uN tra-torchy." It is a new aong hit written especially for tha picture by .Naclo Herb Brown and Arthur Freed. noted "Broadway Melody" and. other popular air composers. The number heard elsewhere in the nicture ihrouKh orchestrations, but is aunc by Miss Harlow in the reform srhonl scene to express the ache in her heart for the man whose love put lior behind nson bare. The fdm ends Tuesday, itn -.Jennie Ueruardt" slated for Wednesday. . Ronald Colman has two leadini la dies In "Cynara," l'hjllia Barry, fresh, young and new to tho screen, shares honors with tho polished and graceful Kay Francis in King Vidor'a film rntellintr of the stage success, closing Tuesday at the Colonial. It la Kay Francis' second term as lending lady to Colman. In his "Raffles" of three years ago, Kay had her first big chance in pictures. Producer Goldwyn tonk Miss Barry from musical comedy stock in California. "Women Accused" coinea Wednesday. The first local showing of the new Majestic picture, "The World Gone Mad." will take place Tuesday at the lleilig theater, in a two day run. With an unusually brilliant cast of stars ! headed by Pat O'Brien, Evelyn Brent, Nell Hamilton, Mary Brian, Louis I Calhern and J. Carrol Nalsh, "The j "orid Gone Mad." according to all preview reports, ortcre eicellent en tertainment. Written hy Edward T. IiOve. the story deals with the inside working or bank failures and atoek manipulations, revealing the corrupt methods employed by hlg business In lt crooked deallnga with the puhllr. Christy Cahanne, one of Hollywood's finest directors, is credited with the megaphoning of "The World Gone Mad." Hair raising scenes never before shown on the motion picture screen, are a part of "Tha Big Cage," Uni vorsal clrcna drama opening Tursdny at the Slate theater. Thla lHlll,,' screen play presents in its featured role Clyde Beatty, greatest of animal I trainers, and constitutes virtually a story of Beatty'a life, as detailed In the forthcoming book hy Edward An thony and himself. In one sequence he is seen in a barred arena with 411 lions and tigers, duplicating the perform ance which haa made him the premier attraction of the cirrus world. All through its filming, the picture was fraught with actual and ever-present danger. Millions have aeen Beatty as (he star of Barnuin and Bailey's cir cus, but the camera and the llghta LAST TIMES TONIGHT Ronald Kay COLMAN FRANCIS "CYNARA" On. of th Years 10 Beat! PLUS Wait Dljney't Cartoon "King Neptune" All In TECHNICOLOR! I Worth tha Admission Alentl und LAUREL and HARDY "Scram!" ALL FOR 15C! inquiry committee, had toleirranh.rf Pecora suggesting the committee in vestigate last week'a stock market break. Pccora's reply today anid; 'Have received your teletram. Had long conference with President WWt- ney of New York atock exchange relative to market activltiea of past week. He denies knowledge of any pool or any otner artificial manipula tion Having contributed to market movementa of recent days. "Shall pursue my inquiries further. As soon aa I receive any evidence of artificial manipulation .or of the fac- iora wmen produced the price gyra lions of last week, I will communl cato with senate bauking and cur rency committee with view to de termining upon course of action." HOURS SHORTENED ' NEW YOHK, July 25. (W Tho New York stock exchange, following the close of today's abbreviated ses sion, announced that, until further notice, the trading hours on the ex change would be from 11 a, m. to 2 p. m., and that no session would 1 held next Saturday. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) W. A. Rich Win Office Promotion Wilson A. Rich, district manager for the Shell Oil company, has been promoted to bo manager for the Inter mountain division with headquarters at Salt Lake City, It was announced at a meeting of Shell officials and salesmen Monday evening at the Eu gene hotel. Mr. Uich will be leaving soon for the new office. One hundred and 20 attended the meeting Monday. E. H. Sanders, head advertising sales promotion manneer on the coast, A. G. Mnrshall of the Mnrtinei refinery and authority for tne thell company on gasoline, were speakers. L. T, Kittinger. sales mannirer nf the company, talked to the meeting by telephone from San Francisco. the smaller employers to his appeal, Upon them he believes now rests the big burden of carrying through the campaign for mass reemployment and increased purchasing power. . Arrangements to dispatch conies of the federally-devised "genera! code" to 5.IXXJ,000 employers as rapidly as possible proceeded apace in a num ber of quarters. Not the least of these was the government printing office having the gigantic task of ad dressing the agreements. Wool Code Ready Government trucks scurried through the business sections of the city bor rowing every electric envelope ad dressing machine available. The set up at the huge printing place re sembled war-time activity. The wool hearings were wound up with a promise of speedy decision )y Deputy Administrator A. D. hitc- side. An important amendment offered by the manufacturers provides that no employe would receive a smaller wage under the proposed 40 hour week than he had been receiving for longer week. Meeting with his "recovery coun cil," composed of the cabinet and chieftains of various important divi sions of the administration, Mr. ltoosevelt called for a full report of progress during the lust week. Coast Pledges In Among the thousands of messages reaching the White House was one from Governor Uitchie, of Maryland who said: "You can count, on the employers and workera of Maryland to cooper ate with you to the limit in your drive to end the depression. "We in Maryland will do our part." Among the senders of the myriad telegrams were 'The Oklahoma Auto mobile Dealers association; tho Pa cific Northwest Feed association; and the Pacific Coast Curtain Manufac turers association asserting tltnt "be ginning Monday next July Ml will ob serve the code scale aa a minimum wage and maximum hours and will immediately plan to add additional help to full limit of our ability." ROTARY MEETS Dr. O. F. Stafford wns the speaker for the weekly Rotary club meeting Tuesday, telling the group about the world'a fair in Chicago. Dr. W. B. Xcal and John Carpenter jointly led the club singing with John Stark Evans at the piano. Edward H. Mor ris presided. Thomas I. Chapman had chni-go of the program. START THURSDAY WASHINGTON, July 23. P) Starting Thursday, letter carriers will begin delivering to 5.000,000 employ ers the proposed agreements between them and President Jtoosevelt volun tarily to raise wages and limit hours of work. Immediately upon receipt, the em ployers have been asked to sign them, and return them to the president. They become effective Aug. 1 or any time after they are signed. Upon presentation of the agree ments at the local postoffice, the em ployers will receive the national re covery administration's insigiiui bear ing the initials N. II. A., an engle and underneath the Inscription "We do our part." That la intended n he displayed prominently by ull cooperating busi nesses. Ths month of August ends the vol untary part of the plan. Beginning Sept. 1. the president, under authority of the recovery act, can order Into hearings all industries whjch have not by then submitted wage ana nour codes. After these, arbitrary limitations can no tixed. Man Shoots Self Out From Junction The body of Lester Smith, -10 years old, was found late Monday on the ran.-li of his brother. Champ Smilh, nine miles west of Junction City in the Ferguson region. Smith killed himself, placing the muzzle of a .30 caliber rifle ai:aint his IieaiL The body was found by his brother and a nephew. Sheriff C. A. Swarts, George Cnna day, deputy sheriff, and Chnrlea P. Poole, county coroner, were called at once to investigate the case. Sinlth wrote a letter to friends In Junction City Sunday stating what he was going to do and where to find his body. The letter was not received un til Monday afternoon, coining in on the rural route. Relatives were im mediately notified. In a letter found on the body by Coroner Poole, Smith blamed trouble with another brother, Cleave Smith, for the act. I he body was tukeu to the Miller chapel. Smith was born near Ferguson, the youngest of 12 children of William Smith. He was not married. He had lived in that section practically all his life, except for the period he served overseas in the war. His place is about a mile and one-half from that of his brother, Champ Smith. No one had missed him until the letter was received. Unless the coroner moves for an inquest, the funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at .Miller's chanel in Junction City. STORY NEW ELECTRICAL A new eloitrica ordinance, anttBB iiitf a fee of per year for electri cal contractors in Knpene, was passed at the meeting of tha city council Monday utaht. Tha fee wan deter mined after much Argument between electrical dealers and othera. A, L. Williamson, chairman of the public works committee of tho Ku gene Jtnildinp Cointreau, requested requested that the council ask Uot ernro Mider if it would be necessary to re-submit Kuifcne'a proposed build ing projects for consideration In the national public works program. The council authorized - Recorder Bryson to write the governor on the matter. A petition, presented by dairymen seeing the right to pasteurize milk outsido the city limits, was presented by James King, attorney for the dairymen, and referred to the health committee. temntln tn i and believrd u -tandard, produfe 4 Pteurimtion ritW1! raw milk. n" rcS:H n. Percy K,lw.,i',(.M in the cost of p,ZI B.milk and w, . principle tcm '"S, t'on being rej?, KfJe B was , 1 ducera1 pnt. in answer to tHeL the ultirants STORY ultlrante (...."M pa.iteiirlr.ed mk l '""n it was 8uffCi7?' I iihle to nrorfae. milk with . t, ::"' a '"e 00,000 fotiiTi' dnrd. This. h. . ..""IJ ..oil.,. :"''""' a iuijk. wonderful milk, t"f4 not paid for lt, N 1 he .n,nl...l..i ' . c,ln wa, t,i, ,..nW, WUj J, APPLY FORUcJ rold H. Brl.,'CEfl route J, ,d E.tell, r' 3 Mnrshfleld applied f,,!1 ncens. .t the countj detj (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) if 1 ENDS TONIGHT Jean Harlow Clark Gable In "HOLD YOUR MAN" WEDNESDAY Crucified! Theodore Dreiser's Dramatic Epic The cross she bears Is the devotion she gives her man Vet she does it serenejy .-a woman supreme lei W TL, Z, II ' ' , f v " (ggjlijj)j, SHORTS r L u o A DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM OF WALTER CATLETT cmdy of Errors MDA0DY KNOWS BEST" SPORTR EEL "CHALK UP" - PARAMOUNT NEWS were broken. An ambulance brought the body on into Onkridse. 1 he body wns brMitcJir on tn Ku gcne by Coroner Charles P. Toole, The cni-uner. th,; .state police, ami the sheriff's office were all called aliout . ni., ns soon as the line connec tions could be made into Eugene, The accident happened about 22 miles above Oakridge., funeral announcements nil! be made Inter from the Brniiselter- Simon clmpel. It was not determined as yet about an innuest until com plete examination was done durinir me niternoon Tuesday. Jlr. Gondchild was born in Eocene. Feb. , 1.S74. In childhood he moved o t lie Ferguson section. On Anrll . WOT, he was married in California. He moved back to Lane countv Khnrt. ly nfterwnrds. From 11108 until 20 he operated the E. B. Ooodehild Tool factory at Thirteenth and Moss streets. Previously he had worked in the shop of the Harr Knife com pany, the firm hnving ns one spe cially, needles, which were shinned all over the country. For the past 3 neni-s Mr. nnd. hi Id had lived at Oaki-iclce where ho owned a farm. Ho is survived by his widow, Mrs. Millie. Ooodehild; two sisters. Mrs. Uessie Gordon of Portland. Mrs. Andrew Pritchett of Hoise. one brother, Charles Oood ehild of California: four nephews, fjiwrence Kennedy of Kuirene, Claire Kennedy of Portland, L, A. Tine and Oomiley Pritchett, both of Hoise. that milk of the standard reipilred here would have to sell at more than ten cents a quart to provide the dairy men with a fair return on his invest ment. "As a matter of fact," he pointed out, "you have been advertising grade A raw milk pasteurised' mid you have been getting, in most eases, grade B rnw mug pasteurized. Bails Held False This, he declared, wns evident from the number of dairies degraded, only lit dairies out of the US dairies being raieu grane A. The commissioner suggested that a meeting of dairymen nnd distributors ho called hero for the purpose of nut ting the question up to them; whether tney wished to continue at the pres ent high standard, which he termed a false basis, bring all the dairies up to tnis standard and increase the price of milk, or whether they pre ferred to lower the standard. Dr. H. 0. Heltorline, milk Inspec tor, declared it his belief that the dairymen wished to maintain their present standard. He pointed out that many of them had Invested their money to install equipment and would lose if the standnrd were dropped. E. S. Fish, locnl dairyman sitting in on the meeting, wns asked his opinion and stated he believed the dairymen realised the futility of at- Gall Stone Colic Avoid operations If possible. Trent tho cause in a sensible, painless, in expensive way at home. Write Home Drug Co.. 1S-S N. Fourth St.. Minn.. apolls, Minn., for a recocniied ttrac ticing specialist's prescrinlion on llv.e nnd gall bladder trouble for literature and treatment which has been givlnir gratifying results for 28 years. Sold Skin-Itch Torture Millions Praise The' first annUm;.. ., healing Zemo miirkli ,,1 lure of Itching Rasht. pTj n-n.in ., 1 "SI .....i similar j Kor -'5 years Zemo hi.l-J praised by million n ( ,i dependable reined, fa t to relieve nnd cleir i,lc lions. A trial will conriw, great merit. Insist eg W3 ifi worth the price Im,, relief. 35c, 60c, 1. u t TOLD FRIENDS KRUSCHEN T 78 POUNDS J I weighed 247 Ik gan taking hnmhei ulii a year I lost 78 lbi. ill! wanted to know whit I J and I'm glad I could tritj oral began taking Kruiclo getting the same result. I d recommend Krusciet In Mrs. Cora Green, DillutJ You, too, can banish did bulging hips and fit uui attractively slender triitn money or health rather ;d in energy, vivaciouinm ci bright eyes and irqain health perfection. Siropljun tcaspoonfnl of Kruscbn !J glaas of hot water tint vi morning. If not joyfully situtiK jar money back from M Drugs 4 Storee, Tillanjui Co., Carroll Dmj Co. m store the world over. I four weeks and co&ti st Mnke sure you net W prescribed by ph-siriiiH-i under money-biu k guarantee. Clip this way to reduce andiiili out NOW. Adv. 'ami i.hsiol .harm. fg --T" sNo e 1 l'T i i PAT O'BRIEN aa Andy, rapid-fire, rouBh-houte reporter, whose one joy la get Ing into trouble. 7 t ' EVELYN BRENT as Carlotta, Qangater't moll trouble enough for two men. STARTS TODAY! Here's a story as modern as tomor row's newspaper. . . of life as it is really lived on this crazy planet of to day. It's tough to admit but it's true! mm NEIL HAMILWJ, Llenel, attorney It" . .im.m In world F with greed and corrup 2 DAYS OHLT Here's different if Jl tired of ordi1 and usual m . . . It's greH tertainment '' carries W rnicked tM in s-verv mim111 J. CARROL NAISH as Ramon, whs would knif a best friend juit for fun. MARY BRIAN aa Diane, whose father died In vain for law and order. LOUIS CUHIJJ, Bruno, ""'". and danoeroui at & 1 1 1 'lis 1 L 1