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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1936)
Page WW asasasaaalalasasasasasassassa.aaM.aa 9 CHARGES FEATURE WS ANOKLKS. July 2fl.W Broken wide open by quest ione about alleced immorality end the etory of a bathroom brawl, the court battle of red-haired Mary Aator, movie beauty, to regain custody of her baby girl raged furiously today, fine fa ellrmpfina' tn break the court order giving her divorced hus band, fr. Krankljii Thorpe, guardian ship of four-year-old Jfaryljn Thorpe. IV. Thorpe, the firat wltoesa, re torted aharpl.r to a queatlon of why h had allowed Marrlyn to remain with Miss Aator after the divorce with; "Because I 'thought and hoped she would be a good Influence on her mother." Charges Cosroloa In bar complaint, Mlea Aator baa ebaraed that aba waa coerced Into1 giving Dr. Thorp an uncontested ' divorce when be threatened to "scan dalise"' ber publicly. Ilia answer waa that she was guilty of "grosa Immoral conduct." The attorney, Boland Rich Wool ley, beiian digging into the atory of Dr. Thorpe'e relatione with other women in tba months after the di vorce lost year. He" aaked about temporary nurses the father said be employed for tba baby when her regular nurse was baring her day out, and wanted to Know "if, on frequent ocensiona, they didn't stay In the houae overnight?" Dr. Thorpe Denial ' "Never," aaid Dr. Thorpe. "They . never did." I "All right, then, U'a true that ahe frequently occupied the same bed room with you, whether abe stayed . all night or not, Isn't It?" The doctor leaned over the wltneas ' Dor, bis slim surgeon's hands locked ' together, and bis teeth set grimly. Across the room, Mary Aator sat, staring at ber shoetops. Tier friend, ftulh Cbatterton, film atar, and . Director Frits lang est behind her, . their eyea riveted on Dr. Thorpe. ' After a long moment, he gritted: , ' "Norma Taylor never occupied any t xoombr any bedroom, In my house." Eastern, Mid-Weit Folk Visit Lodge ' . VIDA, July 29. Guests at Xhom ' son's Lodge are: A. F. Iieurence from LaJolle, Cat., . F. D. Honeyman and i George L. Jabits, both from Portland;' Kellogg Plume, Waterbory, Con ! aeetlcut; Ferdinand Proshow, Stev ' anavllle, Montana; Dr. James W. J Rosenfeld, John Rosanfeld, Dr. Henry , Berkoweti, E. 0. Propat and James i Nliaon, all from Portland; Mr. and Mrt. Marvin U Webster, Philadelphia, J Fenn.; Dr and Mrs. M, M. Booth and daughters Barbara and Mary Lee ! from St. Helena, Cal.! W, Tj. Cook J of Hollywood, Cal.) Mrs. P. W. Vance from . Hutchinson, Kansss; Myron ' Ruth and Miss D. Lnngmulr both from Portland; Dr. C, F, Ash and Mlas i Maude Smith from New York City. ' - Improves Plaoa John Wilt is making Improvements I on bis plsce, including building a new 1 douse. I . Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Thomson and i children, Coralle and Scott were over i tight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ooardcn Saturday night i and also visited there on Sunday.. ' PORTLAND DRAIN ; PORTLAND, Ore., July 29. OW 2 cere was shnrp sdvances all through se wheat market here today. July waa entirely withdrawn from trading. September gained 2c and December with tale of 1000 buahels waa up a similar aum. On the sample ensh mar ket local wheat gained sharply as did Montana, Wheat; Sept. open 01, high 94. low 04, cloao 94; Dec. open 1)1, high D4'4, low 91, close 91. ' Cosh wheat: Big Bend bluestein, bart, 1.12; dark hard winter til per cent Ml; 12 per cent 1.0?; 11 per cent 1.01; aoft white, weatern white, northern spring, IMtyt hard winter 05 Hi western white 1)414. . Onla: No. 2 while 20.00. Barley. No. 2-43 lb. U. W. 28.W. , orn. No. 2-eostcrn V. ship 41.23. , Argentine 30.00. Millrun atamlard 24.00. . Today's car receipts; Wheat 51, flour 10, bay 2. : The gourde, monetary unit of Haiti, Is named after the common gourd. . f'hrlatophe, a ruler of Haiti, confis- ealed and hold, for n rnnsum nf coffee, - all the gourds in Haiti, in which the , natives used tn carry liqiilda. He then sold the coffee in Europe to eatnb- llsh a treasury. NOTICE 1 WH.t, Nut be rehpntunhle for debts rtinlracte.l hr am-mie but uiy-self.-K. W. I'KTKUSi.N. Martyr to BLACKHEADS PIMPLES Fer over 20 years Read this remarkable, aratefui trihute! "I suffered for at least 20 years with DiacKneaas ano pimples ot external or. gin. The pimples were lane. Irritating, and caused many embarrassing day. I tried many salves and soaps, but none gave relief. Then 1 bought Cuticura and after using only ona-half a box of Cuticura Ointment along with Cuticura Soap, my skin was clear again." (Signnt) Mra. H. Simpson, 196-2nd Ave., San Francisco, Calif. You, too, can find In Cuticura treat ments real relief for pimples, rashes, chafing, ecrema irritation and other skin and scalp conditions of external origin. Soap 25c Ointment 25c All druggists. Samples FREE write "Cuticura" Tept. 27, Maiden. Msm THREE FETCHING SLEEVE-LENGTHS AWAIT YOU IN SIMPLE PATTERN mm mi Army Guards Identity of Bravest Clothes Horse Like War Secrets, But at Least he Should Get D. S. C. By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Preas Staff Correspondent) WAHHINIiTON, July 21. (UJ9 Tli ere Is a brare man Is the army today; a hero with chin qp and stomuch in, who acts yes who Is forced to act as a fashion model for the fall and winter styles of I Wirt. This unhappy rasn pirouettes with a wan smile while tailors fuss around him with pins and the department of war ponders the flare . of his cost He strolls dejectedly down the floor with band in pocket and even with hand on hip aa the staff generals consider the hang of bis pants, the beauty of hla gold braid and the artistry of his brass buttons. He, poor, devil, Is the victim of th army's decision to show the na tion something fancy in the way o( full dress uniforms, which soldiers hnvo not worn since tlio world war. Not "Up Ta Snuff" For the past 19 years an army officer hasn't had to dress up for anything, not even a shindig at the White Hoiihe. All he's done hss been wnsh his hnnds and put on the same olive drab suit he wore all day. This has given the army an Infer iority complex and a down-at-the-heels feeling. As s colonel who didn't want his name used explained, there has been a growing demand for a layout nifty In full dress uniforms. Thnt's why Gen. Mnlin Crnlg, chief of staff, has requistioned our hero for some plnln and fnncy model ing In th locked, barred, and guard ed ateliers of the war department. We made a conscientious effort to discover tbe identity of the model and maybe interview him on how it i IB io re q Homes norst. but tne nrmr cuania ills wirt closely -m An upf(iotl kept her from rom. tt dooa Its new atipt r-runs. The i peHtion In llVJtt, but b1i ivturnvil h war department not going tohiTeint ywip to riKnn !lPr plnrft flg anybody snickering at tin man; it sweara never to let his learn the truth. ,,e To date he ban modeled a dozen or so uniform, the braln-chlldren of ttm country's lending military tailors. None of (bene has caught the eye of Gen. Craig; they're too splendid. What he wnnta for hla soldiers 1 n nice, dnrk blue suit, nent. hut not too gaudy; a uniform which wlH mnp inr army mrow out lis cnesr i ana iok pr-t.a wnen u says; "Mayi I hare Ibis dance?" Problem la Serious The clothes problem Is a serious one. The new uit must not cost more tlmn $7,1 retail. Tt must not look like the get-up of a comic opera touave. Neither can i hnve a funorul nspect. It must combine a spirit of gaiety and an air of dljr nllynml Hint's why our hero is awrntlnir, probnbly this very minute. lie takes off suits and putn 'em on, with the speed of a Parihlnn nianneximn. He Mrnts and he atnlks he erouchra and he bends. He mops his brow when seta the chance, and suffers silently. j lie coes home at night, all tired ; out. His wife asks him what's tbe Permanents MAJESTIC PERMANENT WAVERS Featuring fi-23S MAJESTIC OIL Reg, $1 Permanent Wave Now 75c Other Oil Wave Price Limited Tims Only Shampoo and Fingerwavea .. 40c REMEMBER All work guaranteed, and our solutions are open tor public inspection . . , 11 years Continuous Satisfaction New Locatlen Balcony Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. Prions glj This la Not a School PATTERN 40M By ANNE ADAMS A frock you can wear any time any place is this alenderiiug Ann Adama fashion for the Matron whoce figure has fsllen into "lines of least resistance." Pattern K owea Ita charm to nicely cut sleevea (offering you a choice of three differeut lengths), a daintily curved joke, and a skirt psnel which reduces your bir to s minimum! And see the unusual bow-tie at the low V-neok ever o becominr and flattering to the full figure! Vou msy omit i ii yos vrr-. fer a more "tailored" effect mis easily-made frock's delichtful in an ineipensive erep or aynlheiic. Pattern 4004 is available in sites 18, 18, 20. S4, .'16, SS, 4. 42. 44, 4(1 and 4. We 80 takea .'1 yards 3fl Inrh fabric. Illuatrated step-by-btep sewing instructions included. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Be sure to order you.- copy of our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! ; Bee sll tbe cool, lovely clothes you cample, the steel Industry. Got. Lap. need for summer fun pictured In ,on mtJ be familiar with that, since aroart, aimple modela that ar even . bi, un(.iei William T. Mossmsn, is the fun to mske! Perky bouse dresses ,.hiff lobbyist in Hsrrlsbure for the sad plsy outfits. Fetching frocks Pennsylvania steel mssters. for psrties. The latest slenderliing .i,. . i ... designs for stouts. Practical models I Employment Lags aewlng. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. I "The Pennsylvania steel industry is for children. Advice on fabrics anil booming today as it has never boom PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. ed since the World War. Xet employ- TWENTl'-FIVE CENT a FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Address orders to REGISTER GUARD, Psttern Department. It Is thought that tbe secret of Strsdivari's pre-eminence in violin msnufscture lies in the varaiah he used. Ita formula never has been du plicated. 4 Fifty-one per cent of the telephones in the world are in the United States. matter and at Inst our hero's brav-i ery plays out on him. He cannot tell tbe truth. It is too much. So ! be ssys: "Another tough day st tbe wsr department, darling, and where are my overalla? I want to go down in the cellar and rest." y SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. m Helen; Wills Moody, considered the greatest of woman tennis players, stepped' today from tlio International spotlight she held for n deendo and turned her full attention to a career as a faahlou designer. Tbe San Francisco matron, now 31, said she had definitely given up piano to play in the national cham pionships in New Tork next month and indicated she wan through with major competition. "I shall piny only in tournnments which fit in with my work as a de signer," ahe said. "I find It impos sible to do designing and tennis, and justice to both." Mrs. Moody learned tennis by playing against her father and wns coached Inter 'by William C. "Pop" Fuller, veteran Berkeley, Calif., In Htructor. She won her first nntionnl title in 1923. breaking the stronk of Molla Bjurstedt Mnllory: retained the Prown n ifto4 flml lnofi "v"ll"Qnwn Helen' until .!W.t when, be- liinrt In the nntionnl finnls at Forest Hills, she walked off the court and 1 defaulted to Holm Hull keenest rival. Jacobs, her j After this default, Mm. Moody waa treateU for montha for on Injured vertehrH. She recovered to again enter the iniCS Kiicllnh rlinmpinnsliip and climax her career with n sensa- clonal victory over Mli Jncobs. -fr Heating Project Grant Approved The application to lW. for rrant of fllt.Vl to complete the henting pro ject on the Tniversity of Orecon cam pus has been approved, according to a telcprnm received late Tuesday from Congressman .lames W. Mott. This Rrnnt docs not niter the totnl cost figure of ?"-!.tlO orlRinnlly set for the project, but completes tbo to tnl Rrnnt. t ontrnets will be let soon, it is announced. Thi la one of the II1V t projects under way in i. PAINTING, DECORATING. ROOFINO (estimates free. Terms If desired. II. ti. CIIEENTIELD CO. rhone i:i!ia-W Ml Blair ' MnTwti iflali,-t',,Vlini'li.'ii A UNION OIL COMPANY PRODUCT i THE BEGISTER-GD ABD, ETTGENE, OREGON (CONTINUED FROM PABE I) tome of Oovernor Landon's school teachers were hired at $25 per month. For auine the terms were shortened." Midwest "Disappointed." Governor Horner aaid tbe midwest was "frankly disappointed" by tba in-it.- ,mtmii'n aneech of man rjle- ,ur ,s a strong, silent man." "We found that be was, indeed, a silent' man," Horner said, "silent on the true issues of the campaign and even more silent as to tbe policies he intended to carry out." "Governor Landon holds that tbe federal government baa been unable to solve the problem of unemploy. ment and tbe presumption Is that be expects private Industry to succeed," Gov, Earle said. "Let us consider an ment Isgs, President Roosevelt gave us the solution when he shortened hours of work and etsablisbed minimum wages. Now, as a result of supreme court de cisions, we must look for another so lution. But no word or deed of Gov. Landon lends me to believe he has tbe solution." Gov. Herring spoke as governor of a farm state. "Iowa farmera and fanners In every other state," he said, "are bound to be interested as to what Gov, Landon thinks of the farm pro gram that brought over $100,000,000 in cash benefits to his home stat of Kansas and nearly doubled the Income of Kansas farmers from 1032 to 1035. Apparently Gov. Landon doesn't think much of it." (Editor's Note: A complete digest of the sibirean of Oreirnn'a Cnvernn Martin will be found on page 1.) . MaaliMI Stories in STAMPS InventoropThe Air Pump QTTO VON CUERICKE, mayor of Magdeburg, Germany, was dabbling in science, sortie 300 years ago. when he discovered the principle of the air pump. Elated, he built two copper hemispheres, each about foot in diameter, and smoothed their edges so that they fitted snugly together. To one he attached his strange pump; to the other a petcock that would per mit entry of air, when the two hemispheres were placed together. . Harnessed to ring at the poll of each sphere were two powerful horses. Before an audience that included the Emperor of Ger many. Ferdinand III, Von Cue ricke placed the hemispheres to gether and pumped. The joint tightened. Then he started the teams pulling against each other, but the two-part sphere held tight. The pump had withdrawn air from the sphere, so that the etrnntfer miti4j ate nv.miM tu cnough to keep the hemispheres together against the pull of the horses. Von Cuericke's "Migdeburg 1 Hemispheres" started scientists on a new series of Important d I s covertcs. Today this scientist is remembered by a stamp that Ger many has issued on the SOth an niversary of his death. 1535, NEA Service Ine ) NEXT: Who was the first er ol the BulrarsT 2 Quality Photo Finishing Kuykendall Dime Co. 870 Willamette SL SAf E . . . scented . . .stain less. Sure death to flies, moths, mosquitoes, etc. At stores and all Union service stations. 1 aaj (CpyiM. Peltier's, Kaho's Comets First Since 1910 to Be Seen with Naked Eye; First Comets Appearing at Once Since 1852 By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE ( Associated Pre. Science Editor) BOSTON Jcly 20. P Peltier's comet, spproschmg the earth at a I rate of 25 miles per second, and rate of - nmv. ir , lvshos comet, now reircnuua mw r' .i" ... h he.venlv bodies' visible to the naked eye since jJJ, Th'ey are tbe first comets to appear ; simultaneously since 1K2. That year two celestial wanderers were aeen only i',000,000 mllea apart. The current heavenly visitors have stirred interest in previous comets. Two were visible to the naked eye in 1910. One wss the January or Jo hannesburg comet which did not at tract much attention. The other wss Halley' comet, through whose tail the earth passed In May that year. It was a giant, red spectacle on the western horison just after sunset. Named for Pupil Halley's comet is nsmed (or a pupil of Newton's wbo made a sensstional prediction when it first appeared. He forecast ita return and it actu ally was seen within a month of tbe predicted date. That difference was accounted for by its passage close to Jupiter and Saturn. In 1S55 it reappeared within two or three daya of the calculated time, and is due to return in 1985, allowing 75 years for the swing around ita el liptical orbit. The Idea that heads of comets are loose collections of stones snd bits of metal received much confirmation from tbe visible breakup of a famous comet discovered just 110 years ago. This was Biela's comet, first aeen in 1826 by an Austrian officer who TOWNSEB EYES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) old people in less than six to ten yesrs, elson said. Opposes Third Party pecrylng a third party move. Nel son wsrned that "if Dr. Townsend does not destroy bis own organisation in bis drive for a new political party, the racketeers will) in it will sooner or later tear it to pieces in their quar reling about tbe division of the money that comes In. . . "When Dr. Townsend began several months ago to use tbe money and power that we have given mm, to build a political party around men wbo are not In sympathy with the purpose for which the Townsend movement was started, he abandoned his own plnn. We who came into the movement for tbe single purpose of assisting an effort to develop a sound old age pension system in our coua try, cannot consistently follow Dr. Townsend or give any further sup port to his organization now that he is trying to lead us into a camp in which our pension plan Is shoved into the background, if not entirely dis carded." Calling Nelson "a strong-minded, stubborn cuss," Dr. Shadduck said he would not let him spenk from any Townsend platform again "tbe way he feels now." Nelson demanded democratization of the pension movement with con trol In the hands of the cltlien max im), who would be a national board of directora. Dr. Townsend has sole control now, be said. CLUB ENTERTAINED ALVADORE. July 20. (Special) Tbe Alvadore Thursday club met with Mrs. O. A. Drew on the after noon of July 23. The business meet ing waa conducted by the president, NO WONDER THIS WHISKEY IS POPULAR I There's no finer way to make whiskey than Top-Run distill ingand your first sip of Crat Orchard will prove it. Try that full, round flavor once, and this famous Kentucky straight bourbon will be your favorite from now on I vaJuait insist ON m tip M. ISM OUr I I reroop A PINT Cob OTCllClTd fOp-tHM KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Tew a)vte te Oe.e Invert t A. M. S. Brviiioft of Niit)l G ttt I ton praM. (ivnHi, loiftiit. .rvur was sn amateur astronomer like Les- lie Peltier, the Delphos youth, who found the present comet. It returned in 1KB and In ISM, showing It took about seven years to circle its orbit, - - eus. 1.90.000 miles spsrt, moving wdc by side. One wss deacribed aa like a phantom hand holding a stick of phos- phorua, the other aa a tiny, luminous cloud. At Iheiriiext visit in ISo. Not seen Again Never were seen again, but in their place appeared a shower of shooting stars or meteors en tbe date of tbo cometo' expected return. Tbey csme into th earth's atmosphere from a quadrant in tbe heavena that would have been tbe coroeta path. Seven years lster csme a dense swarm of meteorites. Many astrono mers concluded some unidentified force bad broken up the original com et, and that its parts had sprcsd ever tbe orbit. These meteors now appear every year In November In sparse numbers. They are called tbe andromedids, from tbe constellation Andromeda, out of which they appear to come. Tbe spectroscope baa Identified cyanogen gas, an organic compound, in coroeta. Organic originally meant chemical compounds in test tubes without the presence of life. Tbe Morehouse comet in 1008 gave signs that the mystery of a comet's tail might be explained as something like the aurora. The brightness and colors of this tail changed rapidly in a few hours time, much like tbe au rora, which is explained as tbe bom bardment of gases by electrona from the sun. Mrs. Alberta Frost. A theatre party was planned for July 27 and plans made for cars. Mrs. Williams of Kelso, Wash., and Mrs, Leland Drew of California were guests of the host ess. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Leland Drew and Mrs. Harold Drew in serving. Those present were Mrs. Fl. P. Hansen, Mrs. Drew, Sr., Mrs. J. A. Adkins, Mrs. Frank San born, Mrs. Ash Bailey, Mns. Grace Goodman, Mrs. Ella Webster, Mrs. Virgil Frost, Mrs. Harold Drew, Mrs. Carmelita Hall, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. A. Klemer, Mrs. E. P. Bannders, and the hostess Mrs. I. A. Drew. Mrs. A. H. Haley will be the next hostess. Creswell Boy Hurt In "Bug" Accident Walter Griffin was brought to the Sscred Heart hospital at mid-afternoon, Wednesday, suffering from in juries received when his home-made "bug" tipped over on the River road, about one-balf mile north ot Creswell. The boy and his brother, Douald Griffin, were riding in the vehicle. F.xtent of the youth's Injuries wns not known immediately, awaiting further examination by attending physicians. The word "Eaater" is derived from the name ot the Saxon goddess, "Eastre," whose festival wss in April. uin .V.:. exactly 1'" "". i... M .I .tors. but I bell"" aervl" ' ,ve nf Wa my truer. iff tire had Vfard Montsom'fy me . . XrueWlna- Occupation. "Thousands of Motorfsti Art Changing to Riversides (or Highest Quality at Lowest Prices" BUILT to our own specifications by one of the world's largest tire makers. . . . Built for long trouble-free service. Actual tests prove that Wards "First Quality" Riversides give you up to 28 more mile age than any tire sold as standard equip ment on new cars. This same extra margin of quality that gives you increased mileage, gives you greater safety, too. GefWorei Lberof Tradt-in Allowance Before Vou Buy Any Tire MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED QuirintHd In Writing Agalnit everything that con happen ta a tire In lervlttl Cuts Foultr Srolei JWiei lnrftr Wlotio iWouti WWi out l line Yoii ete protected agalnit EVERYTHING that eon happen to a tlre-WITHOUT LIMIT as la months of mil til MNTGOMEHW WAflf 1056 WILUUaiTia GREAT LAKES SCOW CHICAGO, July 29. W) Fifteen members of a crew of 22 men were believed drowned early today when the lake-rirer barge "Material Ser vice," carrying 2500 tons of gravel, ran into choppy water as it made for Cnlumet harbor, listed suddenly and sank in Lake Michigan. Seven of the crew were rescued, but Capt. Charles D. Brown of Port Huron, Mich., waa presumed to have died with tbe 14 others. The tragedy occurred aa the vessel was traveling from Ijorkport, through the Chicago river and into tba choppy Inke. Had the boat gona half a mile farther it would have reached the calm vatera of the harbor. "It all happened too quickly to say what caused It," first mate John M. Further Big Reductions Because our sale has caused many more broken sites, we have gone through our stocks and have made era further reductions In the prices. The utmost In ttrls and quality offered in These Smnrt Shoes st a big m lng to you. Take advantage of these low prices and m expert fitting service. Sandals Straps Ties DEADLY to insects - PLEASANT to J (Th Genuine) j.Tlr MV ial . w has thB vhaa' r - . equal. ' ipped P""v'.,.lntt on h,ve . arvlee. am tlrea nd on my Tlrea fori - M Kl . e-.e l Oreaon fl. 226 Jobnaon, 44. of rvi """" of tbe co,urn? ,.;.' t inthe pilot bZlN the boat twerv. .. !;In!t1 "sld, th.n sudj'u "'.!, b a jerk and tin fi ' 'be deck where ,1 mfW loose. Water I, ' '"1 I -aw ttrS " k.t The Invention of dW. "edited toaife development of iimi men, amour th.n. r. " Phore, Niepc., lnj I 1 '.M HOUSE j DRESSBBfo METROS clearanceT) IK Titi Ozfordi Enjoy o lummirvitlir flies, mosquitoei aidtts). Insect psitr, Frijtulry Tox kills them quitUfM GUARANTEE STRIHCTK , h.d .Erf was k side t used -"...nteraa ".' ,i(s ' j an n roao.-- d . tirn . 1 " 0' j.te. 6-i--', b tin u,,"".h.t i. r"i , m Olio ... a tires "-.. on no. on ri':.v true in -- new on " ' old ne' L09 Lawrence West 2nd "' 170V2 Ugenef Ore. 7?i 1 G 4
