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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
Page Sixteen THE EUGENE REGISTER-QUABD 2 DEER HUNTERS VICTIM OF QUEER ' BEND, Ore., Sept. SI. U.B Two deer hunters wounded yesterday morning at Yamsey mountain, in the Lakeview district not far from the i California line, were in the Lumber men's hospital here today while state police and county officers attempted to solve the mystery lett oy ine suooi tng. William Maucb, 2-1, of EddyvlUe, Ore., is the more seriously wounded ' of the two. State police believe three bullets struck Maucb, two in the chest and one in the left arm. Emanuel Gill, ' 26, of Oregon City, has a bullet wound in his left leg. Glen Smith, 34, of Klamath Falls, member of a hunting party of five from the Diamond Lake road oiling eamp, told officers he fired once at Maucb and Gill when he mistook them for deer as they were resting by a trail yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. L. M. Kramer and H. L. Bailey, the two other members of the hunting . party, were not with the trio at the time of the shooting but accompanied . them on the long trip to Bend. Maurh, with a gaping wound in his chest and a bullet in bis left arm be low the elbow, walked about two miles ! to the car and rode more than a hund red miles to Bend, reaching the hos pital seven hours after he was wound. - ed. No attempt to secure an ambu lance was mode. Gill was hit In the ' leg. . Smith insists he fired only once. Mauch and GUI say they heard only one shot, although Gill ssys he thought v at first he had been wounded by the accidental discharge of his own gun. It was not until Smith appeared from the woods and Mauch slumped over that Gill knew someone else had fired. One possible explanation advanced by officers came from Gill's statement that he "pumped the shells out of his gun" immediately after be was wound ed in the leg. He may have fired the shells, instead of "pumping" them out. Smith was to be tkken to Klamath Foils for further questioning today. Officers reported he bad no bunting license. Quilting Birthday Parties Are Held BEIXFOUNTAIN, Sept 21. (Spe dal) A quilting party was held at the home, of Mrs. O. K. Scott Wed nesday and covered dish dinner was erred at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Addle Larkin as the guest of honor, in recognition of her eightieth birthday. The W.O.T.U. held their regular business meeting in the afternoon. Ladles present wen Mrs. Addle LarUn, Mrs. Irrln, Mrs. T. M. Coon, Mrs. George Tompkins and son, Floyd. Mrs. Tom Reader, Mrs. F. A. Nusbaum, Mrs. Chester Osks, Mrs. - Wm. Hull, Mrs. George Buckingham, Mrs. John Post, Mrs, wm. Christ lane Sr., Mrs. Clyde Graves, Mrs. W. A. Bnrnham, Mrs. A. L. Levaugh, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Beatrice Bnrnham, Miss Edith Larkln and the hostess, Mrs. Maad Bammls and Mrs. 0. K. Scott. Relatives of Mrs. Addle Larkin, more familiarly known to her many friends as "Grandma Larkin," gather ed at her home Monday for a sur prise birthday dinner in honor of her eightieth birthday anniversary. Those who attended the dinner were Mrs. J. P. Larkin, Mrs. Edward Bennett, E. P. Larkin. Mrs. J. L. Post and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. J. E. Larkin and daughters, Maxlne and Ida May, Mr and Mrs, Avery Larkin and children, Dorothy, Gnrth and Melvin, Mrs. Addle Larkin and Miss Edith Larkin, Friends and relatives who cslled during the day were Clifford Lsrkln, Mrs. F. A. Nusbaum, Mrs. H. J. Kessler. J. P. Larkin, Dr. E. Ben nett, Mrs. T. M. Coon, Mrs. Irvin, Mrs. A. P. Starr, Mrs. O. K, Scott, Mrs Mand Sammis, Misa Emma Heines, and Mrs Delmnr Larkin and children, Marlin and Patsy. In the afternoon a beautiful big birthday rake decorated with eighty candies was presented Mrs. Larkin, which was afterward cut and served with ice cream to the guests. She received several beautiful gifts from her friends and relatives. School opened Monday morning with thirty-three enrolled in the high school and fifty-seven in the grade school. I he teachers for this year Fashion Showings Coat-Like Dress Of New Velveteen or of Woolen for Smart Fall Wear LAURA X. BAXDT, A.X. Per mm) jwars AisitUmt Prfmr BmthtU Aru, Ttukm CtUtfi, CrlamHt Univrrtity, Nna Tert Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Here's charrninc dress to add to your fall and winter wardrobe. There is a definite slimming qual ity about this wrap-over model with its slender V-neck with soft jabot collar, an advantage if yon arc not as sylph-Kin as yea would wish. Peacock velvet wool made the original model. It's perfectly stun ning, besides being quite the utwut fabric mode is favoring. Other interesting suitable fabrics for its development are metal threaded woolens, gay angora ptaided woolens, pebbled crepe silks, rayons that suggest wool, etc Style No. 3318 is designed for sires 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bast Size 36 requires 4J4 yards of 39-inch material. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE VOU WISH. Let the latest FALL AND WIN TER BOOK OF FASHIONS solve your clothes problems at a minimum of cost and effort It tells you how to make a smart coat as easily as a simple dress. There are clothes for elaborate occasions as well as many smart trim designs for general wear. You'll enjoy reading about your favorite screen stars. You simply must not miss this issue. will be G. K. Litchfield, principal, Mrs. Helen White, high school, Mrs. Leta M. Davis, Miss Retta Joseph and Mrs. Evadna Stahl, grade school. Howard Buckingham is still In the Corvallls hospitsl but Is recover ing from . his accident when both arms were fractured while at work in the W. J. Miller logging woods. Dslmar Larkin Is again having trouble with his leg which was badly crushed and broken in a tractor accident three and a half years ago. It will be necessary to have the silver plate removed from his leg, as it hss caused an abscess to form. Lawrence Gene Malcom arrived Sunday evening to gladden the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph L. Malcolm. Mother and baby returned home from the Corvallls hospital Thursday af ternoon and Mrs. Mary Gragg is caring for them and little Robert Lynn at their home near Dawson Miss Emma Haines was a Tuesday night guest at the home of Mra, .Addle Larkin and daughter, and left Wednesday morning tor Portland where she has employment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Moreland and sons, Mason and Robert, of Eatacada were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Moreland's sister, Mrs. 0. K. Scott Hearing, as a rule, Is more acute with the right esr thsu with the left. In 1029, there were 1,6!W,847 golf balls, valued at more than fl,44-l,727, manufactured In thla country. DELICIOUS CUBE STEAK SANDWICHES 10c Cold Beer Mann's Tip Top Lunch 48 Eait 10th Ph. 2384-W Phene for either Bottle er Draught Beer Messenger Service 10o : Boston says.: 0UM If F .5 11 IB I STIm i7tM . at 1 II II "Ji OLD MIl.DOBTOrJ Send for Your Copy Today I Price of BOOK TEN CENTS. BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Address order to Register-Guard, PATTERN DEPARTMENT. Seventy-five per cent of the talkies exhibited in Portugsl are of American origin. T SALEM. Sept. 21. U.R) A full time, paid mayor for Salem was advocated here today by labor groups. An initiative measure to be placed on tbo November 6 city election bal lot seeking to provide such a churiKP in the city government was favored by K. G. Burrell, chairman of the legislative committee of the Salem trades and labor council. He said the organization had instructed his com mittee to discuss advisability of the proposed change and to outline methods of procedure. The proposed annual salary would be 92400, it was said. . o criticism of the men who have served as mayor, but rather opposi tion to the old system was voiced in the move. Burrell said. FANS OUT! Oil Man Declares Business Is Better Major officials of the Associated Oil company, headed by William F. Hum phrey, president, were here Thursday on a coastwide inspection of Associ ated properties. They stopped in Eu gene for a- conference with W. I. Hoadley, local agent of the company. Mr. Humphrey wns accompanied by C. R. Brown, assistant to the presi dent, B. I. Graves, vice-president in charge of sales, P. E. Allan, domestic sales manager, R. H. Cook, district sales manager and II. V. Heffner, dis trict sales supervisor. Mr. Humphrey, who recently re turned from an extended trip through out the east, reported that nowhere did he find business conditions better nor the outlook more hopeful than on the Pacific coast. "The Associate: Oil company is confident that business conditions on the Pacific coast will continue to im prove, Mr. Humphrey said. We are backing this belief with a program calling for the expenditure of $350,000 in construction of new service sta tions, and the expenditure of addition- E SAYS FALL SHOWS Fl 8ally'a fan at last play second fiddle In her affectlonsl For the world's premier fan dancer will wed Charles Mayon, Springfield, Mass., radio dealer, shown here with Mias Rand In a close huddle. The wedding likely will be held after Sally's World's Fair engage ment cloaes. al hundreds of thousands of dollars for the development and advertising of Associated products. EMBARGO ORDER SALEM, Sept. 21. OP) In line with the strike by employes of the Swift and compnny packing plnnt, members of the butchers' union in Sa lem were instructed not to handle Swift and company products, H. E. Barker, head of the local union, atat ed today. A Serbian sculptor has perfected a fire and water proof brick made chief ly from paper. ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 NEW YORK, Sept. 21. W The full season already has succeeded, said the Dun and Hrndstreet weekly trade review today, in making a more fav orable trade showing than appeared likely from early estimates, despite poor weather and a nationwide Rtrike. "In many of the agricultural dis tricts," it said, "farmers have started to spend on a brond scale, giving a decided spurt to business, as copious rains have revived courage." Reports on retail trade revealed an estimated gain over 11)33 of 3 to 10 per cent. Sales in New England were retarded by the textile strike. The upswing of trade on the Pacific coast was modified by the textile strike. The business activity barometer stood at 01.0, against 02.2 a week ago and 03.S a year ago. Warning Is Issued By State Official . Charles H. Carey, corporation com missioner for tile stnte. Friday issued the following signed statement to all newspnpers: "Almost every day coin'plaints are made to the corporation commissioner that one A. K. Wilson, of Portland, is getting assignments of building and loan shares from members. These as signments are taken in the name of Union Bond and Trust company. He does not pay anything more than one dollar to theso members, but prom ises to pay them fifty per cent of 'all the iet proceeds renlized from the sale or adjustment of said certificates as and when received.' Whether or not he makes fraudulent misrepres entations I. csnnot gay, but doubtless he convinces them that he can do something for them or they would not sign. I do not believe he csn do sny thing whatever to justify giving him such assignments as tho corporation department is doing without charge all that anyone can do In the interest of the members," WILLAMETTE OPENS SALEM, Ore., Sept. 21. flJ.R) Classes started today at Willamette university. Yesterday, the first regis tration day for upperclassmen, the to tol enrollment reached 482, increase of 38 over the first day figure of last year. Fix your well with Concrete pipe. FOR 77 YEARS a fine beer! Tbxoughsheerworth , ... it makes friends h and keeps them. ft Hit I JUL M Hggfc Hit OeMer Deaf,,, We carry a complete line of California's Finest "DRY AND SWEET" WINES Sauturn Reisling Burgundy Claret Zinflndel Chablls Chlantt Port Virginia Dare Sherry Muscatel Angelica Tokay Club Breakfast Special Noon Lunch Special Dinner every evening We make our chicken tamalea and chill eon earne In 'our own kitchen, . JUICY STEAKS AND CHOPS THE IMPERIAL LUNCH 755 Willamette Street Telephone 579 SLATr ,. . P0RTUS-D,8e 0 "Id of Sins low when "ere lat, Proposals Muluu V.HA1RJ ioale 0i,u Cufirmn Fragrant, oriental boia oils comnr se tk i-" Tl . viuia, man Von protected againet imtttioo. PfoprUton : Potter Drat ft Che Corporation, Maldtn, jJJJ I 1 nhoa v I Chas.H. u Marti IN Candidate for Governor E 8:15 P.M. Saturday, sept. 22 KEX "Our Tu Problem" "Over Fish Ranch Grade' HIGH and I was convinced! (From letter In Shell Oil Comoany files at San Francisco) "My car used to get to that first steep part, then... ping.. .ping.. .ping. No matter what gas I used (other than premium Ethyl) I'd have to shift I don't know why your gasoline should be so different, but using it yesterday there wasn't a sign of a knock. And I went the full 2 'A miles to the top in high." Row can one gasoline be so different from another? Here's why: Any petroleum engineer will tell you that no two gasolines are exactly alike. Power, anti knock, quick-starting, and other fractions can be blended in all sorts of proportions. And crudes vary. As do refining methods. Super-SHELL differs from other fuels largely because of the way it is concentrated. Low powered gassy "tops" and sluggish "bottoms" are removed. Only the heart cut of petroleum comes to you. No waste parts. The result is tMpT-SHIll potttlvly fduf at Uoit f n HttU wattti thot ordinary gaioHtft tauw. Fill up with Super-SHELL today. You may not notice so much difference in average driv ingbut when you need an extra ounce of power you'll feel it. And by all means check your Super-SHELL mileage! lip Kfolfcur c 4 shifted nO ,i'j into second'' Y iffU "at smooth at old braadr" in nil. lie, iniiinii iiitii. sum. FREE) Send lor BarUnirr'tQuidt absolntly j'. . ; y
