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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1935)
Page Two THE REGISTER. GUABD, EUGENE, OREGON January j( ; t. - :Y i S ! '. i I1 - i M':-'! .? if 7 .i t if it A ! i Ji; - 1 S ( NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8. U.R Louisiana's two largest cities reethed with revolt acnuitit Huejr Loin dic tatorship today. Now Orleans wru faced with a fi nancial crisis as a result of J.one'i petition for a receivership arainst the city. Public funds were tied up. Potentially the city could not even buy gasoline for police cars or fire trucks. Jtntou liiuipe, the capital, wm in furiated over Long's row with the Standard Oil company, largem tax pjiyer in the state, ami the Hubseiuent curtailment of operations at the huge Standard Oil refinery which employ 3oO) men. A new political party, the "Square Dealers, was springing up in a spirit of open revolution. Leaders urged tb men to "lynch every legislator in th state and eradicate "this mounter Iluey Long and his puppet governor. O. IC Allen." Turmoil spread to other part ill e state. Five hundred citizens gnth ered in ft rans meeting at Homer, Clairborne parish, and sent a delejn tion to the governor with a resolution demanding an immediate session of the legislature the repeal Long s dicta torship laws. of MM STOUT (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) llnuntnmnn as a man lie saw on tlio roud lendinjr in'o the Lindbergh es- tiito at Hopewell, asserted tlint in the '"dirty icreen" car "I snw something .nine of tho ladder in it. n,- Perroni Tells Clear Story Tcrmae, asked if during tho time .ha vhi a tnxintb driver he ever had -occasion to visit the home of Dr. 'Condon, aaid: "Yes. sir' - "At what address?" I "At 2!I74 Decatur avenue. " " "What date was it If you remenv -ber?" - "March 12, 1K12." "Wliat was the cocesslon of your Tlatt to the homo of Dr. John F, Condon? "I had a man give me an envelope .aanresseu to ur. uondon. . "Who It the man who gave you that "envelope? ' "Bruno Itichard Hauptmann." - "Is he In this room?" - "Yes, elr." ; "Come down anil point him out, .pleam," Wilcnty Invited. . - Perrons left the aland and Blared -bis band on Ilauptraann'a shoulder enri asserted: "That la the man." llauptmann snarled "War!" ; Leaburg News Notes ; TjEABUHO, Jan. 8. (Speelal) A largo crowd attended the dance at .Kramer's chateau Saturday evening, Jsn R. John Ilittle and his orchestra furnlthed the mnsic. 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Ico Fountain and lto -berla motored to Vaughn Thursday where they were overnight guests of Jlr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and Wayne, Arthur and larry Itae and also Krvln Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klaton anil .Alvin and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. I R. Brown and Stanley, IMilllp and Iiore-nso and MiM Catherine Wilson wm business visitors in Kitgene Hat urdny. Henry Carlson of Springfield will epend a few dayi with his folks at Jcaburg. Merle Slnvena left Saturday for California where he la attending high school. Kelly Swnfford left Sunday for Tortland where, he Is taking a three years' course in echool. Mr. and Mrs. l.rle Hastings or Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hnm baugli and Geneva and Jaura were New Year's dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lanvhery and Carroll. M!s Knsalee .Fountain was an over night guost of Miss Klisaheth ltlttle Thursday. . Hay Dikeman and Wilfred Frasce were business visitors In Eugene, Fri day. I-edles' Aid meeting waa held at the church Thursday afternoon with five present. They were Mrs. Marian Kiston, Mrs. Elmer Peplot, Mrs. Ira l&ham, Mrs. Agnes Elston and Mrs. J. J. Pepiot. Tiie regular Iiililo study class was held at the homo of h. S. Brown. Tho1 attending the meeting were Dar- rell Woodurd, Gordon Frazee, Solveig Carlson. Catherine Wilson, and Mrs. U 8. Brown and Stanley and Philip. Gordon Frniee, Stanley Mallory and Catherine Wilson attended the basket ball ranie at Vida Friday evening. It was between ISlue Kiver and VlUa. Mr. and Mrs. Herschey and three daughters of Walaha, Minnesota, Charlea Avers of Eugene, Jane Swaf ford and John Bittle were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Laos bery. Charles Avers stayed tho re mainder of the week with Carroll lansbery. There will be a scheduled game be tween Lesburg high and Blue River high at tbo Blue Kiver gym Thursday, Jan. 10, and Jnn. 31 the same teams will meet at the Leaburg gym for a scheduled game, STORV (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Bell fountain News BEMjFOUNTA IN, Jan. 8. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Fenxter and family who have resided in the com munity for the past four or five years, are leaving soon for Seattle to make their home. A potluck dinner is plan ned at the W. 0. W. hall Tuesday at fl.30 p. m. In their honor. We regret to see, Mr. and Mr. Teaster and their four aona leave the community. ... Mr. and Mrs. George Thornnuist, Mrs. Mary H. Gragg and Miss Emma llainea motored to Portland Sundny. Mr. and Mr. Thornquist were on their way to Longview, Wash., for a ahort visit with their daughter, Mrs. Kill nby, and family and expected to re turn Monday or Tuesday. Bill Kill nby who visited with his parents over tho Holiday will return with them Mrs, Gragg pinna to visit In Portlnnd for a week or two with relatives be fore returning to Bellfountain, while Miss Haines will remain In Portlaifd where she lias employment. Sir. and Mra. B. M. Itedmond. Sir and Mrs. It. I,. Yorke and sons Bruce and Gordon, Mrs. T. II. Hughes. Mr, iind Mrs. George Thornnuist, Mr. and .Mrs. SI. Taylor, Jlr. and Mra. L. A, White, Mrs. Mary Gragg. Misa Emma Hnlnes and Misa Edith Lnrkln attend- fd the New Year's rnllv at Lighthouse iompie, fciigeno New Yonr'a day. Ernest smith and family received a message last Fridnv that bla mother had had a stroke and was verv low- Mr. Smith started for her bedside, but she passed away just before his ar rival. Mrs. William Christians Jr. su hoetesa Thursday afternoon for the .lanuary meeting of the Be fountain Women'a club. Iadlea present were .Mra. ,. v. Main, .Mrs. G. It. Bncklnc ham, Mrs. J. H. Feaster. Mra. Lester rerguesnn, Sirs. O. M. Gragg. .Mrs fl. H. Haworth, Mrs. Lcator dices- man, Mrs. O. It. Hall, Mra. A. Haynes, Mrs. Julius Ilensrel. Mra. J. J. Ijimh Mra. G. K. Litchfield. .Mrs. Itoe Shel ton, .Mrs. P. It. Starr and tho hostess. Mrs. William Christiani-e Jr. The February meeting of the club will lie at me Home of Mrs. . K. Litchfield. Slra. Lester Cbecmnn eitertjiniri .New ienra da with a dinner In "nor of Mr. Cheesman'a birthdnv. ineen guesia were present. Mrs. Corn ClieeMinnn viNii;,i i the homo of her son. I In rrv I hi.MBi..,,.. nil family, who live on llie rnmin.. Albany highway.- Mrs. Checsman ac companied them home New Year's nay. Clair Stahl returned to Hood itTver 1th his nnoleand aunt. Mr. ami Mr. ,'Ialr Springer, after the holiday with hit motli.-r and hrothera. Clair In aniiiHtinir hi uhlIa n hia store. Hawaii Trip For Willamette Out SALEM., Jnn. 8. (P)imm- r,.- . foothall (rnine between Willamette niveraity and I lie rnivpr.iiiv nf Inwaii on the Inland next year were out" today following rereiu nf . caMfBrnm yesterday hy Pr. Hruee Haxter, Willamette nretdi.nr. f -.. resident lavid 1 rrawford nf th lawniian aehool, ntatins It would he ImpoinibM to l.rinir the Willamette earn to Honolulu In llt.t.Y The rahleBram itatrd that a letter ould f.dlow aupplyliis further tloiniU th athletic roiuniiiion's deeininn ot to entertain the Willamette team next year. JHl Joans made in the year and the total sum brought iu amounts to $1, Ul'0,150. The report of the secretary showed that the total number of land bank luaus at the present time is 019 and the amount of the loans totals $l,.wt, 200, This ia Hcparate and apart from the fommirisionera loans. 8ecretnry Uyde's report further showed tliat'out of 135 federal land hank loans made during the past year the bank paid to Jauc county $2j(i05 in taxex or an average of $27 per Ion n and out of 130 commissioner'a loans the amount of taxes paid was $1,5MI or an average of $127 per loan, making a total of $jj,5-li paid in taxes in the year. Many borrowers paid their own taxes beforo their loans wcro finally obtained. Tho borrowers pay four and n half jer cent on the laud bank loans and five per cent on the com min sioner s loans. Professor E, h. Potter, head of the division of agricultural economics at the Ktate college, and A. A. Rogers and Claude Uavistion of the federnl bank at Bpukane addressud the meet ing. All officers and directors of the local association were re-elected. Tht'V are as follows: Kdl ph P. Irfiird, president; K. K, Tinker, vicc-prenident; Clarence F. Uyde, secretary-treasurer. Directors, liana Niclftcn, It. Jt. Oldhnm, C. II. Hwango, K. B. Tinker, Ralph P. Laird, Henry T. Hinith, H. 11. Thompson, Clarence F. Hyde, Harnett Johnston loan committee, ('. 1J. Hwango, R. B Oldhnm, R. B. Thompson; apprniaer for loan eommittce, Clarence r. Hyde; alternate members loan committee, Hans Neilsen, 10. H. Tinker. Ralph l Laird, Henry T. Wmith, Bartlett John- aton. Alio nsflociatlon at thin meeting uuanimouHly adopted a resolution as being opposed to the pasmigo of any state legislation that would cause ad ditional taxation upon real estate, the lower N. O. W. hall and had inMnlling- guests the team from the Onkridgs hngti and also several vis itors from that lodge. The Installa tion w conducted by 1, IX (Jrnitd Mnter Virl Winklemsn and I. I). President (iraee Walker and Mrs. Minnie Wright and .lames Paddock acted as grand innrAtuils, Mr. Lina Flock and an Orlo Klork furnishel the munic on violin and guitar for the Installation siTvire. Twenty-one were present from Oukridge. The of ficers elect for the Itt'hekah lodge were Linna Fountain, past N. !.; Mrn. Hraee Long. N. tJ.; U-na Hart, V. O.; Ted MsgneNs, sec.; Oene Ixng, trens.; Clare Willian. warden; Kta Policy, pond.; Mm, Oroven. chaplain; Ivy IUrt. R. R. X. C; Kditb Page. L. K N. (.; porotha Bristow, I. (!,; .T. W, Fountain, O. 0, Not all of the officers were present to be installed. Officers for the Odd Fellows lodge were J. W. Fountain, X. G.;. W, R. White. V. ('!.; J. II, J tevor, pec; 'and Ted MagneHs, treas.; C. C. PolJey, I. O.; Malt Kmineriek, warden: and Clarence Potter, It. S. X. (J. Other appointments will be made Inter. After the installation norvicen a potluck supper of baked boatm sandwiches, and coffe was served. Anna Rennet t was dinmissed from the Pacific hospital the latter part of the week. She entered there New Year's day. Several were down from Ttaburg Sunday evening to services nt the WaltVrville church and were Mins Wilson, A. W; Frazee and sons Wil fred Frazee, Harold Krazee and fior- don Frazee, Professor Olmaheld, Phil Up and Stanley Mallory and Dnrrnld Woodard. A very small number were out to church eemces due to the stormy night. .. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) hail and wind lashed the woods, Mra. Gertrude Osborne of Cedar Fork was safe at home today,, resting from the nerve-wracking experience. PEXDMIT)N, ,.Tan, 8. P Jim Lucia 'and Virgil 'limit, Indians from Washington, were today sentenced to a your In state prison on a charge of automobile theft. Andy George, Yak ima Indian, received the same sentence but was paroled to the agent of the Yakima reservation. liberally construed for accomplishment of this purpose.' Suggestions Are Listed "The Ministerial association recog nizes that there is much to be done before the best results announced above can be accomplished and there fore oficr these suggestions: '1. That we call upon the legisla ture suou to go into session to pro vide for u commission to organize and conduct a state-wide program of scien tific temperance education, the work of the commission to be financed from the profits from liquor Bales. "2. O'hat we go on record as op posing the stimulation by any means whatever of increased sales by the linuor stores. "3. That we call for a complete elimination" of nil liquor advertise ments by press, bill-boards or radio origlnnting within the Btate. "4. That we favor action by tho legislature to give the liijuor com mission power to sell through the liq uor stores all classes of alcoholic bev erages and not hard liquor only but none thus sold shall be consumed on the premises. "3. We oppose the efforts of the Oregon Ilotelmen's association to per suade the legislature to permit the hotels to sell hard liquor by the glass. "6. IVe commend the liquor com mission in its tightening restriction over rondhouses and other places which tolerated abuses in the pnst and also in their action in lessening the number ot liceses granted and the rnisig the fees thereof." or until a silver knife inserted Into the center of the mixture comes out clean. Mrs. Leon Huston, Noti Mrs. Mary Kane Dies On Monday Mrs. Mary Ann Kane, &4, died Mon day night at tho home of her son-in-law, Dr. M. h. Handshuh, 827 Klev enth avenue eat. Her daughter, Mrs. Kuth Josephine Handshuh, died on Tuesday of Inst week. .Mrs. Kane was born in New York on Nov. 28, H.'iO, and came west while still a child. She came to Eugene 14 years ago. She la survived by her son-lnlaw, Dr. Handshuh, two grandsons in Eu gene, Jerome and Harohl Handshub; a daughter, Mrs. A. W. liorretto of San Francisco and a number of grand children and great grandchildren. She was a member of the Catholic church. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced from the Ventuh chapel. A common tern, banded and releas ed on Muscongus bay, Me., in ItlK!, was found dead four years later in Nigeria, Africa. Railroad People ' To Run Stnro U. Announcement of th purck,M the Baldwin Grocery and Marl ' Kishth and Ttlain , .- . " ' " OJ aim .urs. u. iiieinryre, of (u. Pass, was made here Tuesdij The Mclntyres formerly n'.i in r.usrat, jn. ..icimyre beinj ureman on ine southern Announcement of the opening. for the store under the new mAnl will hn mnrin la - SV Walterville Notes WAI.TEHVII,T,E, Jnn. 8. (Spe cial) A largo number of friends from WnlterviMe motored to F.ugene Satur day afternoon lo the Hest Haven cem etery to attend the graveside funeral services of the late C. L. Scott of Itend, Oregon, a former resident of Walterville and who leaves many friends in this vicinity to mourn hbi dentil. A bank nf flowers httested to he esteem In which Mr. Scott was held nnd spoke silent sympathy to his family nnd relatives. The local Odd Fellow lodge had charge of the services at the cemetery nnd were nssisteil by the F.ugene Odd Fellow lodge, pallbearers were chosen from lodge brothers nnd were Tester Millican. Ted Mngness, C. C. Policy, Kverett Wenrln, W. H. White and J. W. Fountain. At the close of the Odd Fellow ser vice a prayer was offered by Ilev. R. E. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian church nt Walterville nnd to which Mr.' Scott belonged. Mr. Hcott lenves bis widow, Mrs. Ethel Scott of Itend. three daughters. Mrs. Ermll Scott of Itend. Mrs. Erta Scholia of T.nnine, Oregon, nnd Flla Scott of Eugene, son M. J. Scott of llend. a grand daughter Eddie Ion Schulta of l.a- pine. One brother Elmer Scolt of Eu gene nnd a sister. Mrs. ,T. C. Curtis of Wnldron, Ind. Mr. Scott celebrated bis slxly-sevenlh birthday nnnlversnry Mcpt. ii, n;u. GENERAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (Pi- Postmaster General Farley today Indicated that. Charles II. Fan's of St. Louis probably would be named Judge nf the eighth circuit court of appeals, and thnt William Dcn mnn of San Francisco was favored for the bench nf the ninth cir cuit court of appeals. BENTON, 111., Jan. 8. P Reginald Jewell, 31, Huynlton, 111., chief of nnlice, nnd Grady "ltcd" Itensnnv .'111, also of Hoyallon, were taken In custody by .Greeley, Colo., authorities today charged with parti cipating in a ?20.0HI robbery of a Greeley. Colo., bank on November 7, 10.12. ACOl'STA. (in., Holding that the excise tax on beer stntes constituted n Jnn. 8. P $1,000 federnl dealers in dry pennltv rather than n revenue measure. Judge Wil linm H. Knrrett in t'nited Slates district court, today granted an in junction against collei-tinn of the levy. SCOTTSHU FF. Neb., Jan. 8. W) Five men today held nn the Scottsbluff National bank, kidnnpm! five members of the bank's force and escnped wilh an undetermined amount of money. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN IX) WRY (Continued From Pag D 400 decrees i for 110 minutes. Mra. A. L. Tarrell, Junction City. Green Beans Supreme 1 qt. green beans (canned or fresh) 2 slices of bacon Salt and pepper to taste I'Yy bacon nice brown Pour liquid off beans In separate pan and let boil. Turn beans on bacon and frying, let cook till nearly dry with cover on, then put hot liquid on, let cook or 3-4 hour. Add more hot water if desired, a little at a time. 1 cup tomato may be added with small onion if desired to bacon. Sirs, Fred V, Ilyers, Junction City. Corn and Cheese Pudding 2 cups corn 1 cup milk '.4 cup cheese 2 cues teaspoon salt 1'iwh of pepper 2 tablespoons butter. Grat cheese, bent rite, and mlt to Kether with nil remaining ingredients except butter. Place in a bakinjr dish and dot the top nf the mixture with the butter, link in a slow oven of o5 degrees b for about 150 minutes, if BARGAINS! BREIER'S FINAL VALUES (SB Safe ,aji?Siim Money In Your Pockets If You Buy at this Annual Sale! Cotton Batts 3 pd. 72X90 ' First Grade 53c Cotton Batts lb. size 10c BLANKETS DOUBLE BLANKET Part Woo) 72x84 Now $2.65 Mr. Klhel Scott of fiend. Oregon, la vlniting in F.ugene for nn indefinite line nnd plana lo viit at Walterville before returning to llend. .M. J. Scott, Mr. and Mra. Orvllle Hoa and Mra. Krla Schulti who were in F.ugene Saturday to attend the fu neral aervirea of their father C. I Scull, returned to llend Saturday night. Mr. and Mr. F. W. Page were hoata Sunday for dinner for Mr. and Mra. II. '. Page honoring Mr. Page Sr. on Ilia birthday nunivrranrr which fi on Monday,- Jnn. 7, ' Welcome Ui-lieknh lodge No. "J 11 and Wnllrrville lodge. No. '.'Oil held hit intilliiiiin Saturday night at Oybelo butterflies only on violcla. lay their egga MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenotypy and Complete , Commercial Couraes 116 E Broadway Ph. 117 Cotton Blankets Single Size 49c All Wool Blankets Oregon Woolen Mill Blan ketsSale Reg.- 4 AO $3.45 Value XTfO Outing Flannel 36 inch, striped or white, Keg. 17c yard Now 12c yd. One Group Ties, Pumps, and v Oxfords Sale Price $1.00 One Group Ties, Pumps and Oxfords Sale Price $1.39 Our Regular Line of $5.00 Pumps and Brogues Sale Price $3.45 Enjoie Health Shoes For Women ' Ties, Pumps and Arch Supports Now $2.45 Fabric Gloves Reg. 59c, Now 39c Reg. 98c, Now 69c Reg. $1.25, Now 79c Silk Dresses Regular $5.90 and $6.90 Values Now $J3 Regular $4.95 Value Now $2.95 DRESS COATS In Two Low Price Groups $10.90 and $16.90 Your Choice of Men's Style Mart Suits $16.50 Some as low as $13.95 Women's Kid Gloves Reg. $1.69 Now $1.25 Reg. $1.95 Now $1.45 Reg. $2.85 Now $1.95 C. J. BREIER CO. 968 Willamette Choice Women's HATS Now 43c UST TIKI AT LP BIDE OPEN Don't Merely Check It With Half-Way Measures! ' T)ol with . cold In ernt p4t 'Villi it in apriousncMi. : A coM ia too fraught with dan- rvt to I taken lightly. Many a case of flu tnrl pneumonia has tiirtl with nothing nioro than '"common cold'', ' Treat a cold for what It ia-itn Internal infection. Therefore, In ternal treatment. Trent a cold with preparation made for colds and not a"curo-all". Grovo'a l.aintivc BromoQuinino la your annwer to a cold. it is aculd tttUct.niader-xprneftf for the treatment of colda and not for nil kinda of ailmenta. It ia internal in effect and it doel lour important thinira. Firat, it opens the bowels, an Important atop in overcoming a pold. Soeond, it cheeks the infoction In the system, vital U p. Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, It tones the system and helps fortify airamal further attack. Theae are the four effects a cold calls for and only in llromo yuinine do you tret them all in tho form of a single taMct. riay safe -make sure! Tho moment a cold threatens, to rirdit to your drURKixt for a packacc of Orove a ilronm Quinine. Hepin tnkinir tho tablets immi diatoiv. two every four hr, until relieved. Usually that will h in the space or .4 hours. For, that's how fat Bromo Quinine acta whin taken promptly. Bromn Quinine contains nothinir harmful and is safe to take. Ask 'or it with j our mind made up that yon re not going to accept a substi- TOO LATE roR INSURANCE When, the verdict is ren dered. The new 151 Automo. bile Policy ($14.80 per yenr) will pay. all public liability duniatres up to $1,000.00 or $5,000.00 and property dam ages up to $1,000. See us for efficient in surance service. Pratt & Owens Insurance Agency 62 W. Broadway J. K. Pratt Crosby Owens Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take ttfUC chances., use 1IWrNd VapoRub ni.lJi.Ili..unuwr.V.J I W ' v 'n xvV U I, NtXj$ V " ' " O OFT, lovely skin is thrilling to V r " s." a man. So what a shame when ' .s , 'N a girl Ict9 unattractive Cosmetic i . sk,n rb her of this charml It's V (w easy to guard against this modern complexion trouble. sJst '.oa'M Cosmetics HarmUst if fki removeJ this way SlKilr .. --" as '-it " "-y mm wm m I I s bkiii OkTHE GmirWHQ SMETIC SKIN ACTIVE lather sinks deep into the pores, gently removes every ves tige of dust, dirt, stale rouge and powder. Before you apply fresh maice-up during the day, WAYS before vou co to hJ night protect your skin with this gentle soap 9 out of 10 screen stars use! Many a woman who think she removes make-up thoroughly is actually leaving bits of stale cos metics in the pores to choke them. Gradually the pores become en largedtiny blemishes appear, blackheads, perhaps. Signs of Cos metic Skin! Lux Toilet Soap is made to re- move cosmetics thoroughly. yjmjERmoERs s co N iViM ft !v' ' IT'S I U-A-W ,. 1 If! I - ,: --J 1 H OF COURS I US C05MTI Birr I NEVER WORRY ABOUT COSMETIC SKIN THANKS TO tUX TOILET SOAP EASY TO HAV A GORGEOUS V 5K1N THIS WAY
