Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 13, 1934, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four iHE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD T IS BY WHAT THE COUNCIL DID LAID OVER ordinance creat ins university lone. DISAPPROVED two applica tions fop liquor licenses. ACCEPTED option! on air port land and closed deal, APPROVED monthly bills and received monthly reports. CONSIDERED request from county to add funds to support of employment office. APPROVED application to haul loss through city. Without discussion from couucil men or citizens, the proposed or dinance creating a tone around the university in which sale of liquor would he banned was lven two read ings and laid over till the' next meet ing hy the city fathers at the regular council session at city hull Monday night. Several representatives of campus establishments were present, hut said nothing when it became evi dent the council planned no final no tion on the matter at that session. The proposed wine is bound on the north by the city limits, on the east by Agate street, on the south by Nineteenth and on the west by Patterson. The council also refused to ap prove two applications for liquor licenses, while approving several others. The police committee rec ommended that all applications in hand be approved, but upon question being- raised in council, the applica tions of TV. R. Wallace and J. H. Bray were withdrawn through mo tion to grant all but these two. After this motion had passed. Dr.! George Simon, chairman of the com mittee, moved that the applications of Wallace and Bray he approved, but this motion failed through lark of second. Councilman Fred Lamb then moved that the applications of Wallace and Bray be rejected and this motion was seconded and passed. At result, other applications for licenses wilt go to . the state liquor commission bearing the approval of the council, but these two will bear their disapproval. The matter of the ban on ball and pin machines was not brought before the council till after formal adjourn ment when City Attorney 8. M. Calkins told the city father! that protest was being planned and that so far aa the city wan legally con . cerned. the only question to b de cided was whether or not they were games of chance or of skill. The council voted to accept the options on the land north of the air field and to close the deala obtain ing the lend. The deal Involves about 15000. Following a request from the county court for the city to cintrib ate 40 per cent of the cost of main' taining the U. S. employment office here, the council agreed to furnish room on the third floor of the city hall, renting It for $30, and to pay the additional sum necessary to make up the 40 per cent of the cost main tenance. This proposition will be presented to the court for considera tion. Monthly bills ware approved, monthly reporta filed and other rou tine mattera considered. On recommendationa of the health committee, the council condemned buildings at 1070 Harden avenue, Monroe atreet, and VI Itadlann. A building at the eo'ithwest corner of F.ighlh an''. Madison was subjected to further Investigation before being condemned. The Judiciary committee reported adversely on en application by the Cashman Realty com any for a re assessment of property. The fire and water committee brought In aa ad verse report on the anrltonllnn of John Whea!d"a for damages he si lked were caused property by the erection of a g.solin. tank adjacent to hie place. Trn Kkne. lncI abstractor, asked for a deed lis the growad formerly used as a cttv 4?p. Jtrst below the Ferry .tree btirlic. in order to per fect title ty fk plac to permit a loan. The at.tter was referred to the finance mmmil. Cotwilmast Z'jmwslt reported thst the ciy rt ctt.ge In the city park badly rter-l and It was derided lb hesVh committee should see what et,M b 4"v?e t better conditions. Apl'ltctTi. l haj Iocs through be nfy. tnrnd over to the council hr f'tihti. Commissioner Charles M Tbomss. w-re approved by the council rtrvn-ldtoa the following conditions were cbterted: thst logs not be hsuM on Willamette between Sixth and Thirteenth avenues, or on Sixth from Blair east, or on Broadway be tween High and I'hnrnelton streets. Applications for rehnnding tlclin- SHORT WEEK BATTLE STARTS AT NRA HEARING! A forerunner of the battle facinQ tne bill for compulsory, universal 30-hour week, was seen In tnc oppoaitlon voiced by industrial representatlvea at the principal hearing of code authorities In Washington, D. C. Here business and Industrial leadera are pictured at Constitution Hall where Prealdent Roosevelt urged upon them a shorter week and increased wages. E LIQUOR TAX RATE BY Mticnt asuenKmrntu, totaling $l,i31).S4. wpre approved by the council. Sam Muncriid's claim for (iamases it rPHiilt nt bpinc hit by ti police enr, was filed wftu the city roeorcter. Radio Programs TUESDAY, MARCH 13 KOAC, Corvallia 1:10, Oregon stories for boya and jirln; 5, music; 5:4.i, ve(tri, lr. Frank B. Matt hewn; 0, lines on life, Jamea M. Mor- rii: tt::tO, eveninn farm hour; t:-kf, market and crop re .torts and weather forecast; 7, F. K. Price. "Clean F.quip ment in tunlity .Milk"; 7:15, I.. K. Harris, "SprinR Sfetling and Seed Hcd Preparation"; 7:30, the citizen and his school, "An Adeiuuite I'roxrain of Studies For a Small Hinh Nbo...,' F. I. Htetson; 8, mnsicale; 8:15. O. W. Penry, dean and director of forestry. Oregon stnte system of higher edu cation: H:'MK visunl rtKls to instrnc tion. t'. sS. Hunt 8:45-0:1.", Corrallis Itusiness and Professional Women's club, K(JO, Ouklnnd 5:45, Orphan An nie; (1, CniiKonetta; (1:45, historical sketches of S. K.; (1:30, 1 Wynn. Teiaro Firi hief; 7, the cruise of the NMb Parker; 7:.TO, Mndame Syl ria .tnd mo?ie stars; 7:45, Cn swell concert; 8, Anms V Andy; 8:1.5, Mem ory Lane; 8:45, Horlick's adventures in health; 0, Hen Hernie's orchestra; 0:30, the sons; of Arahy; 10, news flashes; 10;15, Mark Hopkins hotel orchestra; 11, Tom C'onkley'g orches tra: 11:.'I0-1L, organ concert. KPO, San Francisco 7, Flori Gougli Slmrr and I.er Shorr, cellist and pianist; 7::u. California chamber of commerce; 7:45, Unhurt Simmofts, tenor; 8, concert petite: 8:15, through the looking glass; 8:30, king for a day; 0, llulbdettcs, orchestra; 0:30. Hills Itros. radio proitntm: 0:3.'i, llnl Kemp's trrhestra; 0;4. police Chief Wm. J. (,iiinn: 10, Parific Serennders; 11, (iuy I.n,ihnnlo's orchestra; 11:30- 12. Kay Kyser's orrhetrs. KFI, Uis Angeles ,1. Mir-KCO programs to 0:15; ft: 1.5. orchestra 11:30. MICKCiO programs to 11:30 U:.tO-llf. dance orchestra. KNX. Hollywood ft, news; 0:15 King Cowboy; (,:3o, llnrmnni's cttu rt orchel rn; 0:15, mirih piirmle 7, Wfiljitiiibe and Archie; 7:15. "lijltc Avengers"; " :30, musinil prosrnm; 7:15. Itishup and Itosetli with or chestra: 8. the "in-lnws"; 8:15. lo mr Oaiifitdd" orchestra; 8:30. "Forg fif Freedom"; 0, news'; 0:15. "So This Is Undio"; 0:30, Crockett Moiintaineersi )0:3- II, Poutrcili's orchettm, K(iV, Portland ---ft. Cnuy Cr.vt.th; 0:15, Cnptmn F.rvin. HilU lints.; Vr.'.it. NHC-KtiO programs to I":!.'.; 1i:15, Van Ihiyn chundnte; lOi'-tt, Mirk Hopkins nrcheitrn; 10:30, Kelly's Kn tertiiiners; 0:45 1'-'. dance music. heaters DJ If . We I TUESDAY PROGRAMS Mcdonald Rouble wn. "Si of a Kind," with Burns and Al len. W. C. Fields, Alison Skip worth, Charlie Itn-islca and Mnry Moland. pins "Ive (iot Your Niimber," with Jonn Hlondcll, Pat O'Mrien. Knds Wednesday, STATE "Flying lown to Rio," with Delores 1el Hio. iene Rnymnnd, Fred Astnire (iincer Hogers, Knds Tnesdny. H E I L I 0 "Man of Two Worlds," with F.lissa Lnndi, 0:'rnneis Iederer. Ends Tuesday, REX Double bill. "I'm No " Angel," with Mae West, plus "Meet the Boron," with .lark Pearl, Jimmy Durante, Ted Heiily. Knds Tuesday. COLONIAL "ltitter Sneet," with Ann Neagle. Knds Tuesday. Double bill at the McDonald: Two hilarious comedies. See them both. "I've Out Your Number," Hlondcll. O'Hrlcn, plenty funny, about tele phone trouble shooter, "Six of a Kind," see cat above. Absolutely fcrewy, Francis Lederer wowa 'cm In "Man of Two Worlds," nt the llilig. All nt stiit Ksliimo who falls for Iondon socialite, Klissa Ijiudi. (iors to J.n-j don, nil O. K. until Miss hand! sup plies two fingers of whiskey. Come j down and sec whnt happens then. ... "Itittrr Swept' at the f'oloninl Itrantiful film, hit kIimv for ninlicm-r-i who likp m 1nt nnd hot.- Amin Nrn sll Invrly in Irnil, fine music, l'nti-r-ininina plul. ... tuist il.-ir of jciir's host tuu-ii-iil. "Kljrlnar Unnn to Itio.'" at Ihr Sluir. tiniiul iiniHic. swell romotly prrforin-nm-e by Krrd Astnirn, Ciiu'or Hositm Iiiii ions, lielorfd Irl llio lookins vrr.v sriluilivi. ami (ionc Knymoml weil rn-l as jntiiii; li.iml lonilrr. You'll lovr II. rnst as Tirn, Hip cal who ppts her man. Inti-rpslins plot, plenty of "come up anil sf me sometime." Jouble bill eil willi "Meet the Rnrnn." stnrrinj; .lurl; I'eurl. Ted lienly nnrl Stooges teiil the pieture. though. Drain News Notes Suinmiiry atntoincnls for lomputn- tlon of inllonnge tuxes anil letters of trnnsinittnl were, mulled Monday to wholesalers, distributors nnd Im porters of alcoholic beveragea by the principal office of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission at Knlem. The first tax payment must be made on March 1!4, covering the period from December 10. 11133, to Feb ruary M. lmi. future payments must bo made by the 10th of eaeh month covering taxes accrued dur ing the previous month. The Commission points out that the first company or individual re ceiving alcoholic liquors manufac tured out of Oregon is responsible for the state tax. Retailers who buy such products direct must file re turns. Alcoholic beverages manufac tured in Oregon are taxed at the source nnd may not be taxed again. Such manufacturers must submit a record of all transactions t monthly intervals, ltequcsts for tax forms nnd re mittances should be Addressed to the Commission's Snlem office. The Oregon Liquor ltevenue Act im poses beverage taxes as follows: Sec tion 2. A tax hereby is imposed up on the privilege of engaging in business ns n manufacturer or ns an importing distributor of alcoholic beverages nt the rate of U2 cents per barrel of .11 gallons on nil malt beverages containing not ifiore thau 4 per cent of alcoholic content by weight, nnd $1 per barrel of HI gallons on nil malt beverages of higher alcoholic content, nnd nt the jntc of 10 cents for each 3-pound contniner or less on all mnlt syrups used for other than medicinal or commercial baiting purposes, nnd at the rate of 2." cents per gallon on all alcoholic bevprngea ns defined in sectiou 1 of this act. The rates herein specified shall apply propor tionately to qutfties In containers of less capacity. The taxes imposed by this section shnll b measured by the volume of alcoholic beverages sold after December 10. 1H.1.1. hy any manufacturer aa defined in sec tion 1 of thla act."' Redman. Those present were Mrs. A. K. Peterson, Mrs. Fred Fischer, Mrs. Rachel Fischer. Mrs. Carl Red man, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Joe Baker and Mrs. Ethel Am. Miss Laura Redding anil Mrs. Ly ons of Marcola spent Friday with Mrs. Elmer i'egles at Fischers camp. Mr. and Mra. George Daugherty who for tunny yeara were residents of Marcoln, but have been living for the last five years in Eugene are moving into one of Sam Werner's houses here. Mra. Ilatton, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs, Hanson were shoppers in Eugene Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dolmyer gave a party for the boys and girls of the basketball teams of the grade school at tho gym, Friday evening. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Lee, Rex McCrendy, Maxine McDonnld, Marie Arvis, Lloyd Boyler, Rex Munsell, Jim Eckland,' William Mit chell. Melrin Mason, Gideon Rogers, Ida Mao Ryan. Grace Price, Gwen dolyn Star, Mildred Cole, Ina Benton, Margaret Wald. Phyllis Mays,. Wil liam Baker, La ml on McCornack, Carl Raker, Dorothy Cook, Jim Cook, Lois Neilsen, John Hatton, Alton Neilson, Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Jim Wald, Mildred Wald and Mrs. Fred Wald were in Eugene Saturday. Miss Nellie Schroll returned to her work at Sparka ranch Saturday and Millieent Schroll came home for week's vacation. Those wishing to register to Tote may do so at the Price Store. E. E. Boggs returned home Sntur day after spending a few days with relatives in Eugene. Ernest Mnbe and Bud Scott were in Eugene Saturday afternoon on business. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Windham of Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paris of Marcola were In Eugene Saturday. Sirs. Lewis Hall returned home from the Eugene hospital Friday eve ning. DRAIN. March 1."., (Special! Mr nd Mrs. Herman Certje of Cottage tirnve visited ot the home of the litter's brother. George Montgomery ;iud family last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene T.'nkey and t'hildi'cn went to Mnrshfield Saturday 1 :iiul viited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph ' Newton. Tiie G. D. TJ. Sundny school class lnf the Methodist church, met Thurs- I Iny evening nt the borne of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Hull. After the business session a socinl time waa enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Mntule Cowlis. Thorn Unit, Florence. Mildred, nnd Dorothy Jerauld. Dorothy Mct'or mack, Ben Sunders, Elizabeth Cel lers, Lydia Ecclcston, Gcraldinc Cooper. The rusiilnr monthly Missionary meeting of the Christian rhurrh will be held Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs, l.ee Barker. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Melville nnd little daughter of .North Bend nr riverl Saturday for n few dnys visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Davis and other relatives. Mrs. lvnn Barker, of Sandy Ore i gon, was an overnight guest Friday. ! nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee , Barker. Marcola News Notes MARCOLA, March 13. (Special) Mrs. Elmer Fegles entertained the Five Hundred club of Fischers camp at her home Thursday afternoon. High score went to Mrs. Joe Baker nnd the low to Mrs. Ernest Fegles, Those present were Mrs. Helen Boggs, Mrs. Joe Baker, Mrs. lone Pratt. Mrs. Ernest Fegles. Mrs. Albert Drew, Mrs. George Daugherty and the hostess, Mrs. Elmer Fegles. The next meeting will be with Mrs. lone Pratt. .Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Tlopkina mo. tored to Rosebnrg Tbursdny to visit relatives. They expect to return Sunday. Mrs. Albert Drew was hostess to a group of friends Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In playing bridge. High score went to Mrs. Carl organization. Mrs. Scbrader gave t talk on the use of the voice in play acting and Mra. Farrier woo had charge of a atunt had each one pres ent act out a character from Mother Goose. The next meeting of the club will be the first Wednesday In April t the McLaughlin home on the Willamette highway. Charles Neet Is seriously ill at his home on Big Fall creek. The Home Economics club met at the borne of Mrs. Charles Cox Tues day afternoon. An exchange of plants and flower and vegetable seeds proved fascinating diversion. Plans were made for a program to be given soon at which time a quilt recently finished will be given away. The next club meeting will be nt the home of Mrs. Halbert Hnwken. Will Boyd, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mra. F. E. Blair. left Tuesday lor California, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Powers and son Alan were dinner guests nt the home of Mrs. Stewart and aon Henderaon Thursday evening. Exemption Requests Will Be Passed On Willakenzie Grange Pays Lowell Visit LOWELL, March 13. (Special) A largo number of persons from the Willakenzie grange were guests of Lowell grange Thursday evening. The visitors furnished an entertaining program and the home grange served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cnllison of Pomerny, Wash., were nlso visitors at the meeting. The dramatiea club recently formed in tbia community met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Davenhill. The name Lowell Dra mntbvclub was decided upon for the Requests for exemption from mill tary training at the University of Oregon will be passed on by a com mittee of five faculty members and one atudent representative, named today by Dr. C. V. Boyer. acting president. Those on the committee nro Carlton E. Spencer, Professor of law. chairmnn; Dr. n nldo Schumacher. Professor of political science; A. B. Stillman. assistant professor of bust ness administratin; Dr. Dan E. Clark, professor of history; Calvin Crumbaker, professor of economics, and Corwin L'nlnvnn, Portland, s student representative, Lieutenuut Colonel F. A. Barker, commandant of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, will also serve ex-officlo. Professors Spencer and Schuma cher were members of a committee recently to Investigate Snd report & Tiffuny-Dnvis Drug Co. March 13, : fill n-tiat abouldbrre Z basia. Schums.. " 1 "ttpul, . ... unnm.j ory drill and wrote . J, port at that time. nlJ i DR. WALDuTadIT. Announee. k UMR I-.O. O. F. Bid. ..Z ?." fr. Phone 140. 4 n Bv WHEN YOU THlm77rrr Think of flil Oak S,I-.r"lN P7 Wi,.J"-0'wV.L,I.? VI CoWsThatHango? COI ignt germ, quickly. cr.'r' 'Bibinea 7 maior h.itl .r,0B rful but hrn,leSs.i.i;; ;f; No narcotics. Your own L.JtU authorized to refund vour 21 ' the, pot if your co8l,T reueveq ny I'reomulsioa. Why Get Up Nights! . nio MC 1 tST FRPB 1' It Falls. Use this bladder UmWt. DJ Ollt the imnu,.ii;AO .-.I . nT1 " '"": "" irruaucin Hat .i, you up. (Jet a regular 20 ,, k of BURETS, made fro" leaves, juniper oil, etc. utt i ' days test, if not satisfied, go bi mi get your .mc. They work on ti, bladder similar to enxtnr ;i ... bowels. Bladder irregularity It ture's danger signal and may ' you of trouble. You are bound i feel better after this rleansinr you get your regular sicca. Bl'Rpfl 1 Hiiiiniiiiccq ny ucu t'ros l)ru, ft ENDS TONIGHT "FLYING DOWN TO RIO" TP i lllM Starti TOMORROW II1IANI1WVEY LEW AYRES CHUM ISmtRWI IMIT LUCDON WHY GET GRAY Looking for a plnce to park when von can park for oc per hour at i71 Oak St. ONE FENDER W ILL PAY FOR lilt Hours of PARKING nt 1171 Onk. Hex in "I'n bos one and only No Angrl." Lulls Mae West today. -Mae PARKING 71 link St. in giittigc, oc per hour. TODAY Wednesday THE BIO CONTEST OF THE YEAR IS ON! WHICH IS RIGHT? DICK JOHNSTON, present Register-Guard Critic, Says; "Big Broadcast" la the best shew vr made, becaust It has swell music, clever Unas, moves fast and has Blng Crosby, Stu Erwin, Boiwall Sisters, and Lots of otharsl t BOTH OP THESE ON ONE BILL NEW SEAL PRICES JyJQp Former Critic. ROY CRAFT. aays: 'Platinum Blonde' Is the best shew ever made, because it has Jean Harlow In her best role, Robert Williams In a knock-out, wise-cracking, part, and It la a lively, fast mov ing newspaper yarn that every body will Ilk. I 1 GREAT a SHOWS , ALL SEATS) ' Logei 15c doors Open 6:30 Ml MAE WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL" A And f l Jimmy Durante rn? U Jack Pearl In ! BARPH )M EOY NEWS LAST TIMES TONIGHT e"jra Otto "WOMEN IN HIS LIFE' With Krug.r Una Merkel Ben Lyon And "TAKE A CHANCE" Jimmy Dunn Buddy Rogers Lillian Roth Comedy N.wi Vj Wed Thurt. Ht TSUONT HIM THINGS Ht cobtoirr learn mm ocmji sat emiin au.ii. c...i CHAftVI. ST4RMTT rioaino isi MDOtlALD 12:30 Contlnueua 11:30 600 SEATS 15c NOW PLAYING ONE FAST ONE AFTER ANOTHER! You'll never get caught up on the laughs from these com edy aces! CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND w. i FIELDS ALISON 5KIPW0RTH GEORGE BURNS Va G R A C I E ALLEN IN Plus This Panic! 9 4ibnDu 20 Home owner ree.ird to bis II. 12. Good Reasons for Home Owning 1. Financial Independent. More people have started on the road to financial independence, throtich home ownership, than In any other way. 2. Seourlty. In times of atress, the home ia al ways something to fall back upon. 3. A Cash Equity. A well boncht home is as good as a savings account. 4. Credit. Home owner can open chnrge accounts, etc.. without difficulty. 5. Peace of Mind. Based on the knowledge that provision has been made for your family. 6. Social Background for Your Children. 7. Play Plact for Your Children. Without civi cism from lsndlord. 8. Development of Responsibility, feels more responsibility with dwelling and the nriehtwrhood. 9. Interest In Civic and Municipal Affairs. This Is rood for the home owner. 10. Chance for Individual Expression. Kitcrior nnd Interior of home ran be made to express innivinuanty ot owner. Permanent Environment. Mnkinj neighbor and friends whose friendships Inst over f period of years. Habits of Thrift. 13. Healthful Exoroist. Pride of possession in spires work around home and garden, which is healthful for Indoor people. 14. Character development. Responsibilities of ownership In meeting emergencies snd finnn cisl psyments. and In mnking repairs, etc., ncvciop ousiness acumen and character. Independence. (Other than financial.i The nome owner can order his life as he wihes, with no restrictions or interference from landlord. IB. Savings. Statistic, prove that one can occu py and pay for a home at approiimately the ssme cost aa he can rent an apartment of the same site as the home. When he has com pleted his payments, he lives in the owned home much more cheaply than In rented Unarters. Thus, over a period of years, he ia money ahead by buying and occupying a home. 17. Beautiful Furnishings. Higher quality furni. niture and draperies ran be purchased be. caue they fit into a decorative scheme thst will last for years, instead of having to he changed periodically i one mores about from place to place. II. No Restrictions on SIN of Family. Landlord cannot limit the nnmhr of children, or the total number of occupants of the home. 19. Pats. The home owner can have as many pets as he wishes, both Indoors and outdoors, wlthnnt asking anyone's permission. 20. Posslblt Income. The lot might be utilised finsndally. such a. by' building a garage to hold two or more ears, and renting a portion of It. IS. HISTORY Repeats - - and Repeats Tnke down your history boob, go through old newppnper files . search wherever happenings of the past nre preserved in print! form. What do you find? You find ample evidence that bad times are followed by good. Right now history is repenting itM Better times nre not coming they are here! The surest sign of this swing from darkness to light is wt strengthening of real estate prices. But in this strengthening lies a warn ing. No longer is real estate being thrown on the market at ruhious figure?. some time prices have ceased ia''1"'1' thev have now started to climb, lne warning, then, is to those who con template ever buying a home. tsrj now before prices go higher, ca''; higher thev surelv are going. In tne not distant future, of property pur chased now, you will say, "It was bargain!" Itfake your plans for the world's best investment a piece of the earth it self by turning to the Beal ktaie columns in Register-Guard Classified Section Read Today's Real Estate For Sale Ads. The Want-Ad Pages of The Register-Guard will save you money.