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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
Page Four THE EDGENE REGISTER-GUARD I Various insurance policies that may be applied to the Eugene .team stand by plant were discussed by the Ku gene water board with Insurance com pany representatives at the regular meeting of the board at city hall llonday night. The board is contemplating means of lowering insurance costs on this plant. No notion was taken and the matter will be discussed at later meet ings of the board. Financial prublems constituted most of the business transacted by the board. Interest of $12,703.91), due July 1 on city light and water bonds was ordered paid. Interest of 15.166.40 on water and electric bonds interest of J3.0ST.50 on water bonds; and interest of $4300 on McKeniie water simply bonds is due and was authorize1!. The board voted to purchase $6000 of its own bonds due in 11137 and $2000 of f alem sewer bonds for the sinking fin.il. All bonds due Sept. 1, 1937, will 1 c -lled In Sept. 1, of this year. It was ilocided. Beardstay Named Hospital Chief Of Staff Monday Or. Grant S. Beardsley was elected chief of staff of the Pacific hospital at a meeting of the staff Monday erening. Dr. Benrdsley aucceeds Dr. W. H. Dale, who has served in this capacity for the past year. Other officers named include Dr. 0. A. Waller, assistant chief; Dr. K. C. Rotnltf, secretary of staff; and Dr. Carl H. Phetteplace. At a meetinr of the Pacific Hos pital association held the same even inf. Dr. A. F. Barnett and Dr. Geo. 1. Hurley were named as additional officer. Stating that the hospital had com pleted a most successful year, the staff members pointed out that it is standardized and accepted by the Aemr.ran College of .Surgeons, Jt has aodrrn i?ray equipment supervised by an x-ray specialist. Dr. Barnett. TTioroafh laboratory facilities are under the supervision of Dr. K. D. Furrer. pathologist. The hospital alio kss the service of three electro etrtUogrsphs, owned by piivate phy sicians on tho staff. Modem obstetrical facilities are at tie disposal of the hospital's patients, also, to embers of the staff pointed out. Only graduate nurses are employed at the institution. Eighty-five beds art s vi Dablj st the hospital. John Ksminskt entered the United States from Poland during the Civil war, but just received citixenship ysptrs st Houghton, Mich. 1:30 CONTINUOUS 11:10 I Jam' BQ8r 1 By B. W. J. WEDNESDAY THEATERS HEILIG: "Sisters Under the Skin," with Elissa Landi, Frank Morgan. Knds Thursday. MCDONALD: Double bill, "Change of Heart," with Farrell Uaynor, Rogers-Dunn, plus "Call It Luck," with Pat Patterson. Last clay. STATE: "Long Lost Father," with John Barrymore. Knds Thursday. REX: Closed till Friday. COLONIAL: Closed indefinite ly. The State is offering one of John Barrymore s mt entertaining films on today's bill, "Long Lost Father." Story of an adventurer who deserts his wife and child, comes to the res cue of his daughter when the gay crowd with which she trains gets her in a jam. Usual fine job of Barry more, with capable support all around. Recommended, The McDonald has a special attrac tion on the stage tonight at 9 o'clock. The Eugenu high school band, one of the state's best prep organisations, is scheduled to give a 15 minute con cert. This will be followed by the two feature pictures, "Change of Heart," the Farrell-Gaynor reunion romance. and "Call It Luck," Pot Patterson's second starring picture. Not to forget the Walt Disney Technicolor cartoon, The Big Bad Wolf." The Heilig inaugurates a new dou ble-bill policy today. First double fea ture is "Sisters Under the Skin," with Elissa Land! and Frank Morgan. It's first run production, with two fine comedy performances. Recommended. Second is "Heat Lightning," tense melodrama of love and sacrifice in the desert. Aline McMahon in hef first starring role. Colonial Is closed temporarily. We're riaht this time, though it was a slip-up Monday. Rex, too, will re open Friday. Which simplifies writing this colm s good deal. Although the Rex does not officiallv reopen until Friday, a special stage and screen show is slated for Tburs day, when the Eugene "Puppeteers" present a 30 minute marionette show on the stage. A varied program has been arrsnged. with plays, skits, snd musical presentations. One the screen will be "Harold Teen," amusing com edy. Radio Programs WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 KORE, Eugene 8 'p. m.. Twilight shsdow program 0:10, loci, jerry; o:au, ftJri; tt-AZt, Piano soliloquy; 6, dinner concert; 8:31). Mtx Dolin; 6:45, News parade; T, ED and Zeb; 7:10, National parks; 7:311, Beneficial revue; 8, Eagles ilifht; 8:3(1, Dream boat; 0, silent. KQW, Portland 4 p. a., Munchausen; 4:30, Music box; 4:45, Orphan Annie; S, Frank Merriwell; 5:15, I'iano aurprises; 5:30, Lot, atory; 6, Pipe club, NBC; 0:30, Mannequins; 7, Amos V Andy; 7:15. Kuku program; 7:45, Tidbit, NnC; 7:50, Orchestra; 7:55, Pay Your Tares; 8, Hour of smiles, NliC: 0, My kingdom come; 0:15. Harry Har ris; 9:30, Singing society; 10, News; 10:15, Orchestra: 10:55. Ncwa: 11. Orchestra; 11:30-12, Jack Bain. K0AC, Corvallis 4:30 p. m., Stofioa for boys and girls; 5, Parade of melodies: 6. The Oregon state system of higher educa tion from an outsider's point of view Richard Steel; 6:30, Eveniur farm hour; :45, Market and crop reports anil wcatner roreenat; 7, 4.11 cib summer school delegations Benton. Columbia, and Curry counties; 7:30, Dr. wctor P. Morris "The World In Review"; 7:45, Music; 7:55. Mu nicipal affairs "The First Steps in City Planning Program" F. A. Cuthbert. assistant professor of land- acapt architecture; 8:15. Music; 8:43 9. Physics in everyday life "High Fi delity Radio Transmission" Grant S. reikert. Five courses wera air.n In K.n. tucky recently to teach instructors in state agricultural Institutions how to grade tobacco according to stand ards of the department of agriculture. NEVER. ON THE STAGE NEWI NOVELI PUPPETEERS IN PERSON 'HAROLD TEEN ON THE SCREEN UITU a am R fA HAL LEROY THURS. 10:00 A. M. ON THE STAGE 'THE PUPPETEERS PLUS "HAROLD TEEN" - HAL LEROY IkFS; ill i2J- - lTOx-Z wm, fAvS ",rl,r,,l" liV, fgaS&Us Jimer. Under Skin" 12:45 J:00 II. a 1 1 i W&l CooTn..'." Wti SKr N.w. and Cartoon. ..i:JS 4,10 Ji" S-Im 1 If cm... Jftf3r h'"'"' U" 7,07 LOCAL PUPPETEERS Tl All Eugene will hare an opportun ity of witnessing one of the cleverest ideas in novel entertainment in many noons when the Hex theater pres ents the Eugene Puppeteers" in thirty-minute presentation Thursdoy. Lverythinn from "Alice in Wonder litnd" to "The Bis Bad Wolf" will be shown by these talented marionette manipulators. Many persons have never seen truly perfect puppet show and here eertum'y is the opportunity. The cast has spent many weeks in rehearsal for the presentation Thursday and are prepared to make the occasion a mo men tou s one. The screen feature will be "Harold Teen" which features the comical Chic Chandler, Hal L Hoy and Rocbelle Hudson. Regular ad mistioji prices will be charged for this double screen and stage show, Jas. O'Connell, Rex manager, has arranged for a kiddies show to be given at ten o'clock Thursday morn ing and all kiddies are expected to have the tin of their young lives watrhing the rntifg of the puppets. A special kiddies program has been ar ranged for the screen fare and par ents are safe In sending their chil dren to this kiddies show. School Election Is Dated at Deerhorn I'KKItllOKX. June 13. (Special) -Notices have been posted by Iceland Shrode, school clerk of Deerhorn dis trict, for the annual meeting sched uled for June IS at 8 p. m. A achoot director for three years and . clerk for one year will be elected. The Witlterville Sunday school dis trict conference is scheduled for June -4 for an all-day session at Walter ville church. William Wnlter (Bill) Thicnes, son of Mrs. W. C. Thicnes, two years a student of the University of Oregon, left Saturday night for Los Angeles where, he expects to spend the sum mer, Mr. Thienes will be a guest of his brother. Mr. Clinton H. Thienes. and family while there. Mrs. Thienes was in Eugene Friday to bid her son good bye. Miss Olive Goff,' former resident snd teacher on the river, waa a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. TV. Goff of Vida for several daya. Mrs. Alice Goff, aunt of Miss Olive, Goff, accompanied her to Portland for a visit at the home of her son, Raymond Goff. Mrs. K. D. Jennings anil son of Junction City also accom panied Miss Goff to Portland. Mrs. Prince Helfrich of Nimrod vicinity waa a Eugene visitor the past week anil made a business call 1:1 Deerhorn on her way down. Fred Harris of McKenxie Bridge waa also a visitor in Eugene the past week. Mrs. Harris and sons accompanied Mr. Harris home after several days visit with relatives in Deerhorn. Mr. and Airs. Kuecne Cadwnlleder are home for a few daya from Crater lake where Mr, Cadwnlleder is on road wark. Mr. Cailwalleder aaid the recent snow stopped the work for a while. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cadwall- eder were Eugene visitors Saturdav. Mr. am! .Mrs. Plum of Blue River were visitors in Deerhorn on their way home from Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hlnir and Miss Helen Blair of Enigene spent Sunday on the river at Kerisidea above Blue river. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blnir of Port. land are vacationing at Redsides and the Eugene visitors were their guests for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele were Eugene visitors Saturday evenine and later were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thienes. T. J. Forcum, Ralph Forcum and Steve Fotta of Jasper were in the Deerhorn hills Sundae after wild blackberries. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stearns of Al- der Grove were visitors at Leaburg cnurcn on Sunday night. GRAZING BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON, Jn- u.UP) The senate todny passed the Taylor grusing lull to vest in the Interior de partment control of grazing 00 the aHBJBfBJBJJBJB km 1 itfta 1 iV' 1 in- vi vi .2Txfi ryi 1 SSSSS '. il I II rt Si tht Wooden A " tWo, (, M YA SSSS 4 IX 1MJL 2 8 Soldier." I Se, hltlU'l VWJ. NSSSJ fJr-r- R fa. War, nT". ,V" Y'A public domain. It now goes back to the house for consideration of amendments. Tour of Cherry Orchards Planned . . A special tour, to visit sour cherry orchards and atudy problems in con nection with the production of sour cherries, including control of leaf spot and other diseases, fertilisation, irri gation, and pruning will be conducted the afternoon of Friday. June 15, by the Lane County Horticultural society cooperating with the county agent. O. T. McWhorfer, extension horticultur ist, and C. K. Owens, plant patholo gist of the Oregon Agricultural col lege, will participate in the tonr and take part in the discussions. The tour will start at the orchard of Jess Harper in the Riverview com. munity promptly at 1:30 p. m. After visiting Mr. Hsrper's orchard, the group will visit in succession the or chards of Wilmer Walton. R. V Inf ers, and Frank B. Harlow. AU interested parties are invited to take part in this event. Attendants Battle To Save Quintuplets NORTH BAT, Ont.. June 18.-0J.R) Dr. A. R. Dafoe and nurses at tending the Dionne xquintupleta re doubled efforts today to halt tempor ary setbacks suffered by four of the babies. Only baby Marie, smallest and hith erto weakest of the five daughters born to Mrs. Oliva Dionne. continued unchanged at one pound 12 ounces. Her sisters lost from a half to one ounce each In weight over night. lvonne. largest of the mites, gave attendants a bad scare yesterday when she refused to eat and failed to re spond to emergency treatments of oxygen-carbon dioxide. Her decline waa halted when Dr. Dafoe admin istered two drops of rum. Although much improved toda.v. Yvonne had lost half an ounce. Each of the five is fed 2',4 ounces of milk every two hours, with a small quantity of water given between feed ings. New York Enters Milkman's Field NEW YORK, June 12.(P)The city, in the role of milk man to the needy, was swamped today with cue tomers. Twenty-six milk stations in Manhattan and the Bronx alone told thousands of quarts at eight cents, five cents below the market price. nd many applicants had to be turned way. The demand waa greater today than yesterday, r.ventuallv the city hopes to be able to supply nil comers. new sources of supply are ar ranged for. Each purchaser Is al lowed two quarts. 30 More Seek Old Age Pension Here Approximately 30 applications for old age pensions in Lane county are now in the hands of the old age pen sion commission, composed of the three members of the county court, according to County Judge Fred Fisk. All will be carefully considered and the claims of those whose applications are acted upon favorably will be al lowed at the July term of court. AIR MAIL BILL SIGNED WASHINGTON. June 13. UP) President Roosevelt today signed into law the administration's lull for regu lating air mail transportation. The president's signature climaxed months of investigation and controversy over the handling of air mail under this and former administrations. Among other things, the bill eliminates some of the practices denounced by Post master General Farley when he can celled mail contracts of all private air lines in the United States last Jan uary. Wedding Announcements Valley Ptg. DANCE TONITE Phat Hart (That Clowning, Slnglno, Drumming Man) And His Orchestra "Follow tha Crowd Tonita" JEFFERSON BEACH Liberalization Of Bank Deposit Insurance OKed WASHINGTON, June 13. W) A bill to continue bank deposit insur ance in liberalised form and to auth orise additional aid to depositors in closed bsnks was sent to the White House today by congress. Congressional action was complet ed when the senate adopted the con ference report on the bill. It will: Extend the temporary deposit in surance law for another year cover ing deposits up to $5000 instead of the present f-.WO. Authorise the Reconstruction Fi nance. corporation to purchase as well aa lend on the assets of closed banks from a fund available of about !, 000.000.000. Permit the RFC to lend the federal deposit insurance corporation 1250.- 000.000. on demand of the latter, Give banks which are members of the federal deposit insurance corpora tion but not of the federal reserve system nntil 1937 to become a mem ber of the latter. There was little debate In the sen ate on the conference report, w-hich bad been approved yesterdsy in the house. The senate acted vithout a record vote. Cannery Audit to Be Used by Code SALEM, June 13. UP) The state labor commissioner's audit of cannery payrolls, now in progress, will be ac ceptable to the national code authori ties and will eliminate duplication, Chnrles H. Grnm announced today following telegraphic confirmation from Washington. The atate provides for an audit of payrolls of canneriea to ascertain if employers are paying the scales le galized. An audit is also required under the national cannery code. The state labor department is also authorized, if cause is shown, to ex tend working hours during the can ning season of perishable produce, when application is made. The state law provides 00 hours a week maxi mum during these rush seasons. News of Coburg COBURG. June 13 (Special) Mr. and- Mrs, T. C. Mountain and Robert Mountain of Aumsvllle visited In Co burg, Sunday. Mr. Mountain was admitted to the Eugene hospitnt Monday. He expects to undergo a major operation in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cochran and Miss Joan Cochran spent the week end on the .coast. Mr, and Mrs. II. ,T. Ries, Miss Helen Kies and Harold Ries were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Longcoy Sunday. Walter Simmons of Kansas City. Missouri, Is visiting with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Sirs. Georce Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray ami small son. Milton, of Marshfield. spent Saturday evening and Sunday STARTS TODAY m if S85 mm more LORGLOn FATHCR HELEN CHANDLER ALAN MOWBRAY DONALD COOK Fox Newa Scenic Cartoon Musical Comady II 70' KAY- IfVa-oV RADIO 1 1 mmmmamnmmmmammm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carpus Gray. Miss Francine Gray, Hilda and Ver na Mae Gray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, returned to Marshfield with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray Sunday evening. Miss' Francine Gray plana to be in Marshfield for a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gray while Mrs. Gray is convalescing from a recent operation. Mrs. Clayton Allum and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harkins left Sunday on their trip east. Mrs. Clara Vogt, Miss Aline Vogt, Miss Velma Chandler, Miss Audrey Wolfnrd and Duane Johns made a trip to Salem Saturday to visit with Tommy Vogt, Tax Limitation Petitions Signed SALEM, June 12. OP) Twenty thousand names have already been i secured on the initiative petition for toe 20 per cent tax limitation con stitutional amejndmentf and 20,000 more names will be secured before the deadline July 5, it was announced here today by Carl H. Cover, field manager, who was here today check ing on the signatures. The measure will be on the ballot because only 20,667 registered voters are required to sign by the deadline. Cover aaid. Board Will Sign Bridge Contracts SALEM, June 13 OP) Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the state highway commission, has called a special meet ing of the commissidn to be held in Portland Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called for the pur pose of signing the amendatory agree ment calling for 55.002.000 to finnnce construction of the five Oregon Coast bridges. The agreement was expect ed here by the regular mail from Washington, U. C tomorrow. WALPOLE ARRIVES NEW YORK, June 13. (A) Hugh Walpole, the novelist, and Englnnd'a latest contribution to Hollywood, ar rived today on the liner He de France. Walpole is en route to the cinema capital to assist in the screen pro duction of Charles Dickens book, tavld Copperfield." "My part ia to help make the picture as Hnglish as it can be made; to keep the English color of it," the author explained. BRITAIN ADDS PLANES LONDON, June 13 P The Ca nadian Press learned today that the expansion of the British air force an nounced officially some time ago con templated the addition of 60 squad rons totaling roughtly 600 airplanes. The government haa let is be known that it intends to bring the air force to parity with that of any other na tion "within striking distance." ? t ? ' Or t . Harrisburg's Hop Crop to Be Short HARRISBURG, June 12. (Sue cial) Hop growers are planning for a short crop this year, especially in the older fields. The missing hills in many fields, sometimes as high as 40 per cent, has them all guessing. For weeks they hoped that roots in these hills, which have shown signs of life all along would come out, but they have failed to do so. As a result the fields have a peculiar appearance, and hop growers of long experience say they never snw anything like it. Thrifty vines hnve climbed the strings to the wires and are running ont on them, while next to them are perhaps a half dosen hills without a sign of 1 life and marked only by the empty twines. Several theories hnv luo advanced to account for the dormant nuia nut none have been accepted. Meanwhile there are more than a thousand bales of old hops in one In. cal warehouse. The crop outlook ia said to be bet ter lately in nearly everything except hops. The wheat crop will be light, though better perhaps thnn promised a month ago. Oats promise a fairly good crop, though many fields are weedy and winter and spring oata are mixed considerably. Rye grass is ex pected to make a good yield, as Is also vercn planted for seed and Austrian seed peas. The hay crop is heavy and much of it is curing in the field now and will soon be out of danger by ad verse weather. The first alfalfa cut ting has been cured in good shape on many farms. Picking Roynl Anne cherries start ed in this territory Monday. Work on the Bins will probably start tomor row and on the sour varieties next week. The crop Is light, though the Quality is good. The color of the Tiny si Annes is better than usual. George Scott, who has a 17-acre cherry orch ard, has pO nickers at work today. The price paid Is a cent a pound. The cherries are taken to the Junction Cilv cannery. The crop as a whole is rather light. Trees that produced six tonR Inst year will have only about three tons this season. News of Deadwood PEADWOOD, June 13. (Specinl) Th Jolly NoiRhborfi club met with Mrs. Hlcn Meadows Tbursdny after noon. The time was spent sewinjc and T.Mtinp. Mrs. Meadows aerred refreshments to the following: Mrs. LilHe Brooks, Mfs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Keeler. Mildred Keeler. and Mrs. Thelma Price. The nt meeting of th club will be with Mrs. Ruth Carver on June 21. Margaret Ann Price visiter! last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Saffley at Cottar Grove. Mrs. Carl Price and son, Carl Mar vin, and Mrs. Leo Meadows and chil dren, Frances and Leo, Jr.. spent Fri day and Saturday in Eugene. Mr. Trice and Mr. Meadows met them in Eugene Sntiirday evening and all went to Cot tn Grove to visit relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hunt of San Diego, Cal., r QUALITY IIADIR SINCI THI EARLIIST DAYS OP THI AUTOMOIIU arrived Thursdav fn. visit with her mother. Mr. 'S Branden. and sister, JIr, 1 Mr,. Mary John5tnGU,.l the Loren E.hvard, hom "Ut tion City. .. ' lome " It! .Carl Hunt spent th. j. visiting at thr, R. H B,.;.'! Mr. and Mrs a itn ". Swi.shome .nd Mr. '2 tn were 8., Mrs. Harvey Peek. of ) Wheat InsDect 10 Attend Cou inspectors of wheat control contract e.mpian tend a school at Oreg.,n agent. "cner, H. Bruce Shswe. ,ssisn, . Fletcher in th. .. ' . tram, and the fi ,,," 1 N. L. Purkerson. " After the course at 0. S P .1 Inspectors will return to ti. and start inspecting f,rm, contract with the government. Dixie Dunbar . ,nb" Madia made her firt iti. ... r nmue aer (irt star. ." pe.rnnc.at a;e of 3 ia AtUn WHITTEN SWAFF0RD has . oated his new Law Olflct at 408 m any Bldg. phone 831. Lucky Tiger Hair Dressing Dry Sculp Don't tolerate dry, unkempt hiir. Luck-Tajo Drtisins iupp!lti ftrtn nitiire lick, md rutin you to dreti unrull hitr In anr Kylt- Com link t druxtiuti or bitbcti. Truasea, Belt.. Ankl. fitted by expert, at Brace. BASEMENT SPECIAL cam neavy w.ignt 7n i urKi.n Towels, each I i. Williams Self Serviw t X
