Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1934, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textw mm Mm, f.. (Ml ..,('! if it. 1. i ! i i!1 iYr'.' Page Poor Additional enrollmente among the ichool children of Lane county in the county-wide rodent control contest bare been received at the office of R. C. Kuehner, county club leader. Thoae reporting, together with the leader In each district, follow: District No. 25, Latham S. T. Roae. leader: Wayne Walker. Don thy White, Van John Trunnell. Pri mer BushnelL Ivan Patten. Ie Krnse, Helen Powell. Parrell Me Kibben. Diatrict No. 27, Liberty Dora B. Brantner, leader; Keith Mnlf, Mary Txu Chase. District No. 89, Junction City A. 1 C. Johnson, leader; George Johnson. Carroll Cemensind, John Knebel, Al Tin Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Bill Knehel, Ervin Knebel, -H-" 8cbulmench, Herman Schul i . - .1 " m Wynn, Clinton Wynn, XeJ , t'okkeler, Huston Wynn. 'J .No. 70 Lower Camp Grabtree, leader; Robert 'V, i, fJpderlck Swearlngen. No. si. Kuln .cllie K. Leep leader; Gerge Wilson, Tom Wilson. Donald Sharp. Everett Wil son, Elsie Rlevlns, Tinsel Blerins, Geraldine Whitsell. District No. 83. Warner Mrs. Merle C. Stuart, leader: Robert War ner, Grnnt Staley, Thomas Staley. : Wendell Humphrey. i District No. 122. Slur Mrs. Ruth England, leader. Robert Queener. District No. 127. Glenada Ella Liddell. leader; Erik Hegstrom. 8el wln Wisdom, Howard Barrett, Roger Bennett. Bob Williams. District No. 137. Vidn Mell E. Carter, leader. Ward Zimmerman. John Zimmerman, TJnyd Btirnside, Rnyburn Kincaid, Elmer . Grldley, Wayne Curls, Robert Gllmore, Rob ert Rrann. Lowell Gllmore, Jesa Don oho, Thurman Donoho, Amos Gll more. District No.' 144, Donna Donald Henvey, leader. Erneat Conley. Jr., Earl Conley. Donald 8eavey, Harold Hearer, Blllie Seavey. District No. IBM, Noraton J. P. Adams, leader. Leonard Freeman. Elmer Gray, Albert Forrht, Raymond Smith. Carson Adams, Winston Smith. Ellsworth Smith. Allen Forcbt. District No. 165, Ryan Mlsa Mar garet Muhr. leader. Elmer Daniels. Genera Daniels, Robert Myers, Don ald Olsen, Maxena Olsen Diatrict No. 1(W. Beers Verona Martin, leader: Ruby Beers, Elmer Beers, Uavlit Beers. District No. 174, Hayden Bridge Nt K. Workman, leader. Gene Evn- nuk, Hugh Sandgathe, Sylvester Rodakowakl. Diatrict No. 187, Idlewyld Mlsa Ines Welin, leader. Harvey Kneaner, Mai Morton, John Pitman, Daniel Pitman, Leland Morton, Veryle Mor ton. Silver Anniversary Observed by Couple 8ANTA CLARA, March 21. (Spe cial). Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith entertained at their home Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Paul Robley'a silver wedding anniversary. A mock wedding ceremony which was performed hy Prof. Buell of Spring field had Miss Evelyn Buell as bridas. maid and Fred Buell aa best man. Mr. and Mrs. Robley were sealed at a table where numbers of the party placed the wedding presenla of silver gifts. Among the presents una a 2D-piece silver aet presented by Mohawk and Santa Clara friends. The avening waa spent in music and singing. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. .Mathews, Mrs. Oliver Root and Mrs. Ovcrgard serv ed lunch to Mr. and Mra. 1'anl Hob ley, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spores, Mr. and Mra. Manlre Spores, Mr. and Mra. Baral. Mr. and .Mrs. W. K. Buell. Mr. and Mra. C. 1). Chetem. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hart, Mr. and Mra. R. 8. ('lore. Mr. and Mrs. H..y Overgard, Mr. and Mra, Ross Math, ews. Mr. and Mra. Bert Kdgell. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hill, Mr. and Mra. lonv Relnholis, Mr. and Mra. Harry Hill Mrs. Emma D. Snores, Mra. Robert Neale. Evelyn Buell, Clayton Kirk land. Loudelle Williams. Fred Huell. .Curtla Cbeiem, Dickie Baker, lister Anderson, Mary Phyllis Moore, Wsncla Hill. M. R. Berry. Hugh Hangathc, fames Baker. Ronnie Spores, Mrs, ,1. f S. Hewt Mra. Anna Sandgsihe, Mr. I iusH Eyerie and family of Snlem, J Crsra, De Etta Sandgathe, Clvde ,JML Jaa Sandgathe, Mrs. I .ens .1. Anderson, Leone Smith and Mr. and Mra. Waller Smith. Melrose Officers Return From Trip ( AMP MELROSE. CCC. March 21. (Special). Lieut. I B. Hanson, medical officer, and Lieut. C. R. Meckler, mesa officer, returned Sun day from ( week'a vacation spent In California ind MtI.a TV,.- -i.i.-j " ' Timiru a number of 8-C ramps while they were In California. Rev. R. R. Mulholland of the Hap list church of Roseburg conducted religions services here last week. Music for the singing, led by Rev. Mulhollsnd, was furnished bv a group composed of Roy Wolford, James Smith and Dorothy Lee per. 0 Motoriata In Michigan are not re. lieved from the Safety Responsibility Law, by going through bankruptcy. 4s After Judging 5S70 glasses of jelly In national contest at Topeka. Kas. tasting 600 ssmples on one day Misa Florence At wood of the Neb. raska agricultural college had Jelly and toast for dinner. DANCE TONIGHT! JEFFERSON BEACH Featuring: Phtt" Hart nd His Cane Sandl A ROOSEVELT Her flags fluttering in the breeze, the U. 8. S. Farragut It pictured gliding down tha waya at Qulncy, Macs., after her christening by Mra. Jamea Roosevelt, daughter-in-law of the prsaldent, pictured below with a bottle of champagne. The Farragut, named for the hero of Mobile Bay, la one of tha first group of dettroyara built for the U. 8. navy alnce completion of the wartime program In 1920. Cascara Peeling To Start April 1 PORTLAND. March 21. M The probability thnt the opening price on cascara or chittim bnrk this season will be between 2Vj and 3 rents a pound was mentioned here today as one of the largest dealers announced that the hark peeling nil! start in Pa cific northwest centers between April 1 and 15. This is fully three weeks earlier than usual. The opening prices, tentatively set at from 'i to 3 cents, will be prac tically the same as last year. Inklings of the bnrk hy denlcrs at Pacific northwest points are rather llbernl, it was snid here, so the buyers probably will not be ns eager to hol- ater values as they ili.i a year ago, Trip to Beach Is Enjoyed By 3-C Men CAMP t'Ogl ll.Li:. CCC, March 21. (Special) Two trucks carrying 50 members from this company en joyed an onttng at the llandon bench Sunday. Six Catholic members ami 10 Protestant members nttemled re ligious services in Coquillc. Seventy members attended a dnnce in Coquille Saturday night. Twenty- five members nttended a dnnce in Hnndon. Rev. W. J. Fisrns and his assistants from Coquille held religious services here Inst week with a gooil attend ance. NAZI PROBE ORDERED WASHINGTON. March 21. 0P A congressional investigation of nasi propngnuiln activities in the I'nited States waa authorized tod.ny by the house, 1(W to 31. It ndoptnl a reso lution by Chairman lhVkstoln, ( N. l.l, of the immigration committee authorizing the speaker to name a committee of seven to inquire into "the extent, chnraeter and objects of nasi propaganda artivitica n the I'nileil .States." Automobites provide jnbs for more people than any other single commod ity. STARTS TODAY- sitsitnooT ...irncrmciir She" Had No Bed Of Her Own ! ! W GIllL wiuioutVn a noon CXAJUlf ttstMIl CtUIUS tUC.r.1 Ft . Hlarill Dire rumm. i - n.nHWini 1 1. Mivnvniu a PLUS COMEDY M NEWS SCENIC j NOVELTY M rTT aal t CHRISTENS SHIP! Leave Is Given Jewish 3-C Men Civilinn Conservation eovps mem Ihts of the Jewish faith will be granted leave of absenco not to ex ceed five days to permit them to participate In the observance of Passover, according to Major Casper II. Rurkcr, Eugene district com mander. Authority for the leaves of absence hns been received From the war de partment. H permits any Jewish mem ber of the CCC to be grunted n leave with pny, not to exceed five dnys, for such time as is necessnry to permit him to lie at a place where a Seder celebration Is held from noon, Friday, March 30, In midnight, Sundny, April 1. I'nleavened bread and prnyer books will lie distributed by the Jewish Welfare Isiard. Commanding officers and chnplnina of the district will co operate with the board in Its dis tribution. McNary Proposes Search For Relics PORTLAND, Ore., March 21. OJ.R) Senator McNnry has introduced a bill authorising (lie bureau of ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution to con duct salvage work In the area to be flooded by Bonneville dam. It la be lieved that the area will be rich in Indian relica. The bill authtirixea an appropriation of flood, according to a dispatch from the Journal's Washington correspond ent. AGITATORS REPULSED SEATTLE. March 21. (UP.) Forty policemen, nrmed with guns and tear (as bombs, dispersed several hundred agitators, v. ho attempted to storm the Mnsouic temple and disturb a concert being given by the band of the Ger mnn ship Knrisruhe. Police arrested two youths and .'W yesr old negro who attempted to get into the hall. The milling group finally moved away slowly. No one was injured. "HELL and HIGH WATER" Dick Arlen Judith Allen One of the most lovable ship atorlea you ever read It's human pathetic wistful and the best show In town by FARE 1 1 Also Ed Wynn In irfaMj'iN ' "Ths Chief" 1) A four J laugh ST ' riot e i P' Vii W Thurs. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD 158 AREAT IWEET A vrrj Mucpesnful inter-city club meeting ami Indies' night program was the Blithering put on Tuesday evening by the Eugene Rotary club at the Osburn hotel. Places were laid for 158 at the dinner with others coming In later for the program, fea tured by n talk by Major General U. G. "Rock of the Marne" Mn'c Ale zan der. More than 50 were present from Salem, Roseburg, Corvallii. and Al bany. Dean James H. Gilbert, presi dent of the Eugene Rotary club, pre sided as toastmnater. Mrs. George P. Winchell responded for the women and welcomed the vis iting Indies. Van Smith responded from the Albany club. Lee Bennett from Corvnllis, Harris Ellsworth from Roseburg, and Bill McGilchrist, for mer Rotary district governor, from the Salem group. Dr. Charles E. Hunt of Eugene led the group in commun ity singing. A highlight event of the program was the appearance of the Eugene Gleemen in a group of solos, directed by Tom Kaarhux. assistnnt director of the chorus. The Johnson Sisters presented their novelty act. Greet ings were read from the club's district governor, W. J. Dinsmore. Major General MncAlexander. in troduced by Dean Gilbert, said his story was but the tale of an old sol dier. The soldier is the only pacifist after all, he declared, because when people can get their troubles settled in no other way they have to call in the soldiers to restore peace. "We get peace. But we fight for it," he said. Discussing then the importance of preparation and training, he de clared. "You demand victories To get victories, you have to get be'tter soldiers, better training, hotter equip ment, etc. But that is the situation anywhere, on the battlefield, in the college hall, on the street," the speaker said. Before he described the second bat tle of the Marne as the key event turning the tide of the war, a subject for which he is noted as a lecturer. Major General MarAlexander made several comments of the results of the war, of the realism which has come where idealism has gone. He likewise took several raps at France mid the French attitude. With preliminary statements re giinlint: the first American soldierH who landed in France who were trusted by no one, relieved by the al lies to be too soft to fight, and believ ed hy the enemies to be ton coward ly to fight, the spenker then described the maneuvers and scenes at the bat tle of the Mnrne. telling how the nerve, rntiritgc, and emntnon-.sense of , the Americans caused the rout of the Germnns and the turn In the war and : won for them Ihe title of "Rock of i the Marne." Major Gencrnl Mac Alexander had an enlarged diagram : or map and a picture of the Marne' valley to Illustrate his talk. "The his- tory of the world was changed In three days," he said in speaking of this battle ns the key point of the campaign of which It waa a part. The committee arranging the din ner and program wn headed by C. P. Tillman. Chase Gardens provided big boxes of roses that were distributed to the ladies during the evening. National Park Service officials in Vahingtnn are planning to make the 111 r.iln-H Va .....t . nent camp for motorless gliders. STARTS TODAY! lljyUial Here's great entertainment for everybody A show that will thrill and amaze yon But it isn't grue some and there are as many laughs as thrills! W J I In Hi picture that wfU II startle-, thrill, mi LI yu ew H. G. WELLS' Gloria Stuart Claude Rains (Ths Noted Stage Star) Win. Harrigan Dudley Digges And Huge Cast CONTINUOUS SHOW EVERY DAY 1:00 TILL 11:00 "Happy Days Are Here Again" Says Classified Page An indication that times really are improving is found in a study of the Register-Guard ilosiified ad pug. Whereas for the past three years the "help wanted" section of the page has been practically nil. and the "positions wanted" has been crowded, the two have evened up now, so that as much space is filled by ads seeking people to work as those seeking work for people. Another interesting fact reported by the ad department is that Is is becoming very difficult to find house keepers ind maids. Government Woulc. Recover 9 Million LOS ANGELES. March 21. U.R Recovery of $0,282,561 from Edward I Doheny, multimillionaire oil mag nate, was demanded today by the fed eral government in a suit attacking as fraudulent three petroleum leases in the Elk Hills fields of Kern county. Col. Reviving the oil scandals of the Harding administration the suit cited a recent ruling of the United States supreme court, holding the leases were obtained by Doheny s Pnn-Amer lean Oil company through collusion with former Secretary of Interior Al bert B. Fall. CALLS MORATORIUM BISMARCK, N. D., March 21. (U.R) Governor William H. Langer of North Dakota today declared a mora torium upon business and corporation debts on the grounds that the con tinued closinj- out of such debts would be "disastrous to the general' welfare of the state." SITTIN' ON TOP! It'a a modern home that this , ruby-throated humming bird has chosen, within i stone's throw of a busy Los Angeles street Inter section. Here she sits, atop an electric light bulb, which helps to keep the nest warm when chill winds blow. 2 DAYS ONLY I Plua Oswald Rabbit Cartoon "SCHOOL FOR ROMANCE" A Musical Olrl Show MARCH OF THE YEARS" Pathe News of Today "MR. AND MRS. They're Juat plain Mr. and Mra.Slgvard Bernadotta, leaving London'! Regltter Hall after their marriage. But the reaaon thia crowd nress.ri about the building to glimpse them tormer prince sigvard, and his bride a German film actress, Erlka Patiek, a commoner for whom he renounced his royal rights. Radio Programs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 KOAC, Corvallis Oreson stories for boys and girls; 5, musical stories; 5:45, vespers, llev. Paul P. Petti- cord; 0, dinner music; 6:30, evening farm hour; 6:45, market and crop re ports and weather forecast; 7, F. E. l'rice. "Sprinkler Irrigation For Pas tures"; 7:15. J. D. Mickle, "Do You Head Labels Upon Packages That You BuyV" 7:30. JJr. Victor P. Mor ris. "The World in Keview"; Two. radio shorthand contest; S:15. beacon lights in Pacific relations, Dr. J!. J. Noble; S:30, music of the masters; 8:45-9. physics in everyday life, "Earthquakes." W. Weniger, head of department of physics. KGO, Oaklnml 6. Ijmna Trouba dours; 6:30, John Chas. Thomas, bari tone; 7, Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vir ginia: 7:30. Chester Itowell; 7:45. just around the corner; 8, Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15. Kaymond Knight and Cuckoos; 8:45. winning the west, drnma; 0:15, Phil Harria orchestra; 0:30, Fred Allen's revue; 10, news flashes; 10:15, finuueial and business; 10:30, Jay YVbidden's orchestra; 10:55, press-radio bureau news service; 11. Tom Conkley'a orchestra; 11:30-12. organ concert. KPO, Snn Fniuciseo 6, talks on, advertising; 6:05, Melody Mixers: 6:45, Black nnd Blue; 7, agriculture today; 7:15. Clef Dwellers ; 7:30. F.dlm Fisher, piunist; 7:45, Song Thots; 8:15, Bed Davie, dnimntic sketch: 8:30, Cliforninns on parade; 0, rhil Harris orchestra; 0:13, book parade; 0:30, Hills Bros, prugrnm; 0:33, Seven Seas: 10. Marshall's Mavericks; 10:30, Pacific Serenaders; 11, Ted Fio Itito's orchestra; 11:30-12, Kny Ky ser's orchestra. KFI. I.os Angeles 5:30, NRC-KCO programs to T:30; 7:30, Mnkers of history; 8. NBC-KGO programs to 0:15: 0:15, orchestra: 9:30. NBC KliO programs to 10:13: 10:13. F.u gene Biscnllus, sheriff; 10:311. dunce music: 11:30-12, Beverly-Wilshire hotel orchestra, i KXX, Hollywood 6. news: 6s 15. Kin Cowboy; 6:30, Barmani'a en STARTS TODAY FIRST RUN DARING FRANK HONEST! A Dramatic Warning to Every Father and Mother ! ! Do you realize the temptations vouth faces todav with gin back, road houses wide parwes xne popular vogue uo your sons ana aaugnters know the consequences of their follies? THE MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE EVER PUT ON THE TALKING SCREEN! PRICES- Because wi feel everyone In Eugene should see this vital picture, prices have been held to the very minimum- All Seats Loges 25c Shows at 7 and 9:15 P. M. ADDED FIRST RUN "ONE YEAR LATER" BERNADOTTE"! la because the groom Is Sweden's semble; 6:45, mirth pnrnde; 7, Frank and Archie; 7:15, Black and Blue; 7:30, adventures of lied Davis; 7:45, to be announced; 8, the in-laws; 8:15, Uuth Royale: 8:30, Kno Crime club; 0, news; 9:15, "So This Is Radio"; 0:30, The Crocketts; 10:30-11, Pont relli'a orchestra. KGW, Portlond-J:30, Kelly's En tertainers; 4:45. Collins nnd Erwin; 5, Baron Munchausen"; 5:30, NBC K(iO programs to 7:30; 7:30, GevurU Furniture Co.; 8. NBC-KUO pro grams to 9:15; 9:15, Hills Bros., or chestra: 0:25. Brookfield memory singer; 9:30, NBC-KUO progrnma to 10:15; 10:15-12, dance music. heaters By R. W. J. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS COLONIAL Double bill. "The Road to Ruin." with Helen Foster, plus "One Year Later." Enda Sat urdnv. HEILIG "The Invisible Man." wilh Claude Rains. Ends Thurs day. REX Double bill, "The Chief," with Kd Wynn, plus "Hell nud Hifhwnter," with Dick Arlen, Jud ith Allen. Enda Friday. MCDONALD Double bill. "Mys tery of .Mr. X," with Robert Mont gomery, plus "Gallant Lady," with Ann Harding. Last day. STATE "The Girl Without a Room." with Charlie Farrell, Mar guerite Churchill. Ends Thursday. ... The McDonald double bill of "Gal lant Lady" and the "Mystery of Mr. X" close today. Ann Harding stars in the first, the story of a brave woman and her fight to preserve the happi ness of her Illegitimate child at the expense of her own. ('live Brook fine in support. Second film sophisticated comedy-mystery of a jewel thief. ... What has proved to be one of the most nnirnie films ever made. "The Invisible Man," opens today at the J " urn m m open, cocktail and petting FIRST CLASS With Mary Brian Oirtld Dillawly NS" HELEN FOSTER 15c X JIarehJl, 1934 Heilig. The prin,.! Rains, I. neve fa '!' Stuart, a. ,. .hrVh'-0'? never enler, his ''. bu,, taming blend f ,.0,nf,il " -i.h.ome vUzrx? yourhairstamua,," Vern Godfrey brings that .1, drammer, "The Road to lli'""" Colonial today. He ha, h , m V0 with "One Year ller "" either, but the first" s in, 'M silent production. ' , "', entirely remade. M, ZJ . " em photography. wh',' ,r . v" children tonight1. i0U Dick Arlen ami Judith All,. , . an m.eresting i,ie pit., " "The Girl Without , n . sprightly comedy f i.arisi R'Ka' artists, open, todaj a . Z Z, Charles Farrell. cVrH, R. Marguerite Churchill in the roles, the picture move, 2 ?' plenty of goo,) cacs bu but nice. Ah, ."' ,n'1 rht, - .he Pari. .J turc is ,unL. un!.l. j . other complications. ' " 01 hl'RI.NGFUCr.D, March "l c clal)Several dcle-a", r T S,.rin,field Pnren C4cr ' a tin are planning to attom ,h co l' ty meeting to he hold i ,.T Thursday. Se,sis Ihe mommg and h .hroEho, ; , """ "'""nil" ro .ir, with gray following n ,.sp so.n1 r- " - wumiiwuous 11:30 HURRYI ENDS T0NITE! 15s I PLUS hot. I tt T- mONTGOmERV L THURSDAY fJkabaeL. W WSMAnST SHOW WIUIIII TOW e plus t .iyi'tb Coming Sunday Will Rogers "DAVID HARUM" GREYHOUND Serves the Nation Greyhound has become the imart, modern travel way of 30 million Americans because its contea i?nce, safer)-, comfort andecocomr are standard, of ,erice over 30,000 miles of scenic highways. Sample low Forei On. War er"H San Francisco ..I .75 Portland 2-50 V Chicago 35.50 New York .M ' DEPOT Hotel Orejon Phons IBbU