Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1931, Image 2

.L
TALKS ON PEACE AT
LBONOF
'Bnilnem lnterfiti of th United
States will iuperned those of politic!
nd demand the entrance of the tinted
States into the world court, Frederick
J. Libby, executive ccretary of the
National Council For the PreTention
of War, told member! of the Lioni
club at their luncheon at the Eu
gene hotel Wednesday.
"Why iiotV" the speaker asked.
"American busIneHB bns 17 billion dol
lars invested in fort-inn countries.
Jltisinoss men will demnnd a right to
sit in with ther nations and deter
mine the poli'-y of countries where
American cnpital is at stake."
World pence was given by the
spenker as the nnswer to the unem
ployment aitutitiun. He said good
business and consequent employment
will come only when nations of the
world have confidence in ench other.
Libbp said the action of the United
Rtfttes in the rominc peace confer
ence at Geneva will determine largely
the affairs of the world for years to
come. He sa!d America must lean
the way and swing to the aide of
peace.
He declared that Germany ia put
ting the nations of the world on trial
at that meeting. In the Versailles
treaty Germnnv agreed to disnrm "in
order that 1 her nations miylit dis
arm." Now the other nations are not
yet disarmed and Germany feels she
can wiiit no longer. The speaker
said Frntice might offer the chief
trouble in obtaining disarmament.
Kngland was declared to have the
best organization in search of pence,
the League of Nations Union,
J. J. HaiHlsnker of Portland, intro
duced the Kpeiiker. He was intro
duced by Hurry H. .Minuou, presi
dent of the Iions club.
Itev. ('lav Palmer of the local unit
of the National Council For Preven
tion of War, announced that Mr.
Libhy was to speak at the Congrega
tional church in the afternoon and
will appear at the Methodist Episco
pal church at 7:30 Wednesday even
ing. '
President Harry B. Johnson an
nounced the appointment of members
of nominating committee for the an
nual election of officers. Victor P.
Morris is chairman. Other members
are Vrcr Edwards. Tr. I. I'ona
hue. F. M. Hnthaway and Lr. P. J.
Bartle. '
KENSINGTON CLUB
RPUIVGFIDUJ, May 13. fRe
rjn, ,irH, Dallaa Murphy and Mra.
W. C. Itebhan will entertain mem
bers of th Kensington club Friday
at luncheon. The affair will be held
at the Anchorage in Eugene at one
o'clock.
DR. WETHERBEE SPEAKS
TUt. Clay K. rainier annoiiiir.s
that next Niiwlny evening at the
First t'ongreantlonal church. Dr. J.
R, Wetherbee li to sprk on "India,
a flnidy." Knwlny mnrning Mr, Pal
mer ta to apeak on "Tho Moral Life
ol Modern Youth."
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
thla meet Int; the necessity for develop
in if, aa soon as may be practicable, a
, plan whereby all our hitcher educa
tional activities shall be at integrated
ai to mak the typo of competition
which appenra In the literature lw
fore you impossible of recurrence for
all time to come.
Economies Nacenary
"July 1, Ji'a 1, the date set. by law
for the Inauguration of the proa; rain
of the state board of higher educa
tion, is little mure than a month in
the future. It Is essential that sub
stantial economies be accomplished
during the present biennlum, I'nless
these economies are put Into effect
at an early date, the readjustment will
be accompanied by Inconvenience and
hardidiin to department! and indivi
duals. 1-or the sake of harmonious and
effecient administration of the educa
tions! institutions, and with a view to
strengthening public confidence, may
X urge the tormulntion and enrly an
nouncement of a definite plan for re
trenchment and unification."
"Out of the analysis thus far placed
before me, my impression li that the
time of the board is Iwinn consumed
by controversies which should have
come to an end upon the day that your
board asniime control of the stste
institutions of hicher learning. The
material submitted la largelv a re
petition of I he discussions vhM, have,
for a feneration, been carried on be
fore the hoard of hicher curricula
nnd between the boards of regents, by
warring and competitive itiMiMtions.
"As you convene for this meeting,
ma? I surrest that letters comin
daily to the piecutlve office from
every corner of the atnte convey,
even to the mot rasiml observer, the
Indelible iin predion that the people
of Oregon ere racer for early and
definite results. 1 am therefore, hope
ful (bat your meeting todnv may ma
terinlire In the announcement of n
Iilan for a thorot-ch-going pro cram of
lirher educations! reoreanirat ion.
such pbtn to be Initiated at the ear
liest ponnihle date
MITE BOXES OPCnTd
RPHINt.KII Mnr Itt fRpe.
rla1.Orr $20 was received by the
II,. me Missionary soctety of the
Mfthodit church Tuesdev afternoon
when mite hnxe f members were
opened at th rerulnr meeting Re
port o nthe district convention which I
waa hHd in llnUey two nreka pco I
Were oUn heard. 1
ARISTA
THE 1931 STYLE SENSATION
TV owa tbla word of caution to our rustoniora-atvla alona
tnay rouaa . Intaroal hut only quality cau maintain It. Arlata
Natural Gold ta a quality frania.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
HE'LL MAKE IT RAIN!
ITS" YMF mnvmjr -
.Su . Sift . ,.; , . t
AS" 1-4 .A
Charlei "Rainmaker" Hatfield
taken a contract to fill Big Bear
alna, California, with rainfall. He
tract and thla la hla 30th. He'a
making paraphernalia.
Portland Decorator Is
Speaker At University
By MADKLEINB GILBERT
"A aelling sense which must arlae
from your ow.. artistic appreciation,
ia the prima requinlte for a successful
Interior decorator," declared Miss
Helen Park, Interior decorator for
Olda Worrmiui and King department
store In Portland, who addressed
Associated women students yesterday.
"If yon don't like people, don't ever
try to be nn Interior decorator," Miss
Park said. The work requlrea infinite
patiance for many prospective cua
t mere have prejudices the decorator
must tactfully overcome, she pointed
out.
Personal cliarm and self confidence
are two essentinl pre-retpiisitea for
the decorator. "With these two quali
ties the artist can skillfully convince
the customer that what she suggests
Boy on Bike Struck
By Auto; Is Unhurt
RPRINfJKIEM). May 33. (Spe
cial ) Hobby Keenan. small son of
Russell Keenan of this city, narrow
ly escaped serious Injury Tuesday
evening when he was knocked down by
a car driven by .1. E. Frost.
The Keenan boy was riding a bicy
cle and rdonsed In front of Frost's
car on Fifth .and Main, The car struck
the bicycle and drove over the young
ster who was pinned beneath It. None
of the wheels of the car touched his
leody. although hla bike was demolish
td. When the boy was rushed to n
physlclnn'R office he was found that
the skin wna not even broken. He ad
mitted all blame for the accident.
Man Is Accused of
Stealing Blankets
It. B. Belknap waa arrested In
Roseburg Wednesday In connection
with the alleged theft of blankets
from a local hotel Wednesday mnrn
liiK. According to sheriffs officers. B"l
knap. who waa driving through the
country In an automobile, registered
at the hotel and stayed for the night.
When he left In the morning. It is
alleged, he took tha hotel'a blankets
with him.
Lane offleera were to go to Rose
burg and hring Belknap back for
investigation.
Springfield Mill
Closes Extra Day
SPmNfiFlELn. Mbt IS. (Spe
cial) The Booth-Kelly mill here will
pot operate Friday of t htm week, ac
cording to an announcement at the
mill Wednesday morning.
The plant has been running five
days a week on a aix-hour-dny basis
for the past month or two. Ralph W.
Martin, manager of the Booth-Kellv
Lumber company, said Wednesday
that the change thla week waa only
for thia time.
Minnick Sentenced
To Year in Prisor
Justice departed fro mlts custom
ary ponilerotin course Wednesday In ;
the rase of O. R. Minnick, and 21
hour after Minnick had been arrest- ;
ed he was rn hia way to the pene-
tentiary at Salem.
Minnick. taken at Oakridee on
rhargps of unlawful possesion of a
still, waived preliminary hearing and .
later waited Indictment by the grand
mry. going neiore Jintce Nkfpwnrth
Wednesday morning. The judge sen
tenced hint to one year in prison.
MASONS MEETING1
A Snerial rommiindnlinti rf rnn
lodge. No. 11. A. K. and A. M.. was
scheduled for Wednesday evening at
the Masonic temple, the F. A. decree
to le conferred. AH vUlltnp Mason
were eT'end.-d an Invitation to attend.
SABOTAGE FOUND
MOSrfiW. Mat IT- (4u The .of.
M secret plice ogpu. announced to
day they hd diswvered a Ktrong imh
otare conspiracy imong railrogd men
to disorcsniite the rfsnport industrv.
A . A . ... a-- mm
JL . t
NEA
la at It again. Thla tlma he haa
laka In the San Barnardlno mount.
elaima haa never failed In a eon-
ahown above with aoma of hla ra In-
la just what la desired, and can
achieve the effect that will be must
satisfactory to all concerned," Miss
Park explained.
Decorating should express the Indi
vidual personality of your customer,
Misa Park said. "Jn not become too
much of a stylist and treat every prob
lem the same. Kach new situation is
a cliallciigi! to r your originality and
ingenuity." '
Miss Park sketched for students
tho college background necessary for
professional decorating. Work in art,
especially design, architecture courses,
history, languages, and business ad
ministration, are in her opinion highly
desirable.
Miss park la a former student of
the university where she majored in
dramatics am carried her minor work
in journalism.
ANSWER IS FILED
F. M. Hnmbrifdt filed an answer and
croH-coniplaint Wednesday In the suit
brought by Mary C. Mambriek for
divorce. Hnmhrick asserted Mrs. Ham
brick has been erual and inhuman to
him. and asks one-third division of
real estate held hy the plaintiff.
FORD BRAKES
ARE UNUSUALLY
EFFECTIVE
Reliability and safety
due to simple design and
careful construction
ONE OF flie first things you will notice When yon
drive the Ford Is the quick, effective action of its
four-wheel brakes.
They are unusually safe and reliable because
they are mechanical, Internal expanding, with all
braking surfaces fully enclosed. This prevents mud,
water, sand, etc., from getting between the band
ml drum and Interfering with brake action.
Other outstanding features of the Ford are the
Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, four Hou
daille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers,
aluminum pistons, torque-tube drive, more than
twenty ball and roller bearings, Rustless Steel,
reliability, economy, and long life.
You save whrn you buy the Ford and you save
every milo you drive.
the ronn r
TMI I it TK KX BODY TYPES
430 to '630
(T. o. h. ftetnWl, nlui frtigtit mi irllrrry. Rumrxrl mi
fxn-e rlra e.tlra ol low col. You may purriW a Ford car or
truck jot a small rtWn jxirmrnl, on ronivnlanl, ronomicai
lrmj through four Ford italtr.)
the ETTGEXE BEGTSTER -GTJ akp
POLICE BILL PLAN
BALF.M, May 1 S. (At Mocked In
their endeavor to invoke the referen
dum airnlnst the atate police hill by an
injunction order issued late yester
day by Judge fiale S. XI ill of the
Marlon county circuit court, officials
of Independence Hall, sponsors of the
referendum move, were today prepar
ing to correct the legal defects of
their petition filing and renew their
application for a ballot title In the
name of an Individual qualified voter.
Fred L. Olfford, president of Indej
pendenco Hall, which organization
made tho original application for the
ballot title, wna in Snlem today ac
companied by Charles Hobinson, Port
land aturney, and at noon announced
that he planned, during the afternoon
If the proper petitions could be pre
pared, to file a new application in the
name of an individual voter with the
secretary of state. He went Into con
ference with Secretary of State Hal
E. Koss. concerning details of tha
petition requirements early in the aft
ernoon. I
WASHINGTON. U.P. Sound pic
tures definitely have superseded silent
films in the Inrcer European coun
tries, according to a survey of the
Kuropenn motion picture industry in
1030. the results of which have been
mnde public by the department of
commerce.
The survey was mnde by Georce
ft. Cnnty. American trade commission
er assigned to follow developments in
tho picture industry In Enron. C'anty
reported the year 111'iO was a period
of "unusual activity." He said pro
duction was hldh, there was a "not
able expansion in studios, and a sub
stantial number of new moving pic
ture, houses were constructed."
American pictures received greater
attention thnn domestic films. Oflnty's
survey revealed. Hnsed on statistics
of censored pictures, the report
showed that of the feature films ex
Complete Line of
HUDNUT'S DU BARRY
PREPARATIONS
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette
imi ninon
hibited In Germany, one-balf were
domestic and 30 per cent American.
In France 478 features were shown,
of which 11) per cent were domestic
and 60 per cent American, and in
Great Britain, out of 74" features.
BID, or anproiimately 70 per cent
were American.
Canty reported 478 new houses
were constructed with a total seating
capacity of 4K7.WXI.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
first, Mrs. Walsh, second, Mrs. Holt:
eriKcron, -Mrs. Holt first. Mm. Ilnrry
Hobbs second; artistic arrangement,
water lillies. Mr.. V. A. Swnnton
first, Mrs. Sherwin, second.
Wild flowers, rhododendrons. Mrs.
E. B. Parks first. Mrs. Warren Kor
stad. second wira poppies; artistic
arrangement, Mrs. Walsh.
Most artistic display of cut flowers
in any arrangement, Mrs. Walsh
first. Mrs. George N. McLean,
second.
Snecial flower. Mra. O. R. Gul-
llon. . . .
Newest plant, D. C. Conley for his
blue poppy.
Awards of merits to professional
exhibitors went to Chase Gardens,
D. C. Conley, and Donald Shepherd.
CLEAN UP CEMETERY
n. . r inta in thn nld Odd Fel
lows' cemetery are planning to clean
n- the grounds prior to Memorinl day
and all interested nnd desiring to con
tribute to the cost of cleaning the
grounds fire asked to report to Care
nbAH T.Mi,t-n nnfl If thev desire to
do the work themselves are asked to
t..ke al.'n : n sevthe ..r n lawn mower.
HATS Summer Coats
Dress and Sport
With Graduate Chio
$.95
TJicy'vo passed even' known fash
ion test with 1 1 to highest mark!
That's why they're so smart and
chic for nil summer wear. They
cost you very little, tool
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
pleading for an adjustment on the
basis of educational service.
Pressed hv Member Colt as to whe
ther the state, were not overserviced
hi teuclier training, the normal rep
resentatives declared it is not, claim-
: t.& ....nil,, nf tnMchers IS
due mainly to the life certification of
I I.... nf nknnl. .IIPI . PO
1-irKW IlUIItUl-t. VI yc.,... ?
-who are not now considered properly
qunllliea lor service.
Kerr followed the - normal presif
dents declaring that he had refrained
from trvin to suggest a plan for all
the schools. Feeling that to do so
would I presumptious. He explained
the principle of staff consultations
and inquiries by which he had arrived
at the cuts suggested, and said that
even so he hadj lost four of his out
standins faculty members because of
the uncertainty as to what might hap
pen next.
. . $600,000 Cut Limit
On the basis of the voluntary of
ferings of the schools the total cuts
in sight to date would not .exceed
$000,000 leaving more than S400.000
as the battle ground for future dis
putes. n....:,).n. TT.11 w. fn mske oral
nrguments late In the day. He said
he had presentea nia pian ior me
. . V, 1 ku. .. .a tn tha nr...
lem as wuviw un-ounc ...
ent state of uneertarnty It is almost
impossible to discuss any iraooi n
a separate unit. He said that he had
..-I . aB hnv much Or
where any school should make the
snvines suggested, that being a prob
lem for eacti acnooi neao iu
mine.
"The problem before ns," said Hall.
"is whether we are going-to n-- nv
What's
at W AM D
For
9
Coats In Flannels, light wools and trlco broadcloth, In
spring's most beautiful colors. Smart and fashionable.
These new creations at WARDS. ALL SIZES.
Pastel Colors: Print Jackets; Gay, Colorful and Stylish.
You will like these for Sports and Street Wear. See them.
We have all sizes. Shop at WARD'S and SAVE.
New
Chiffon Dresses
Dainty, Cool, For Spring and Summer
?4 95 to 6-95
Delicate Pastels, with lace jacket!. These will appeal,
especially to the college miss. For formal and Informal
affairs.
Purses
Fnhlon's Latest
$2.95
Done In reptile, calfskin,
tapestry, and fabric. Here
you will find the finishing
touch to that ensemble,
Greatest Savings.
Hon under the aurvey or whether we
are going to ignore It entirely and I
believe the mandate of the law which
created this board and the desirea of
the governor and the people require
us to approach thia problem courage
ously. The only way it can ever be
aolved is by functional readjustment
aa outlined in the survey."
PRESIDENT HOOVER
FAVOR SAID WANING
WASHINGTON? May 13. (U.R)
Rumors of disaffection against Presl
.lan. Hoover were current today aa
the progressive republican bloc inten-
linger hOBPltal. nau ianen preiiuim
nomination of the president.
Senator Brookhart, republican.
Iowa, said yesterday he had received
many letters endorsing his recent pro
posal for a progressive candidate in
stead of Mr. Hoover. He said such
letters had come from eastern as well
as western states, and included in
hia list "every eastern state except
New Jersey," Ha said he had re
ceived more from Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois than from Iowa.
Senator LaFollette, republican,
Wisconsin, criticized the president last
night in a radio speech for refusing
to permit use of federal funds to as
sist the 6,000,000 unemployed. He
sified its campaign to prevent re
vision, and also attacked the adminis
tration farm relief program. The
northwest, he said, "is just milling;
around like a herd of cattle." and he
quoted a correspondent who said Min
nesota was "anti-republican but not
yet democratic."
CRATER DISAPPEARS
TOKIO, May 13. (U.R) The Hohei
crater on Mount Fujiyama, Japan'a
sacred mountain, was reported to
have disappeared tonight after a
myatenous explosion.
i MaiMaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal nil n
New and Smart
Cool Summer Nights
95 to $14
.95
Shantung
Sport Suits
. There's Youth In These
g7s
Silk Hose
Creations
Famous Golden Crest
$1.00
Finest II Hose In Amerlcat
Chiffon and service weight
In fashion's newest shades
and styles.
Clinic on Birth
. Control PlannaJ
In Washington, Dif
WASHINGTON. Mn7"l3.-j.
Dinn control clinic in th
capital win De oriamzed ia th
iate future. Margaret SanV?t
birth control advocate. rev..ii!i
night following a speech.
It was said that Mrs Win
ray, director of sociul SpPi-.
linger hospital, had taken ..V
ary steps for estali!isimn. r1
clinic. In cooperation wiik f
doctors and socinl workers, it 1
pected to be in operation by J"'
MATCH1S IS BACK
John Mnteliis, mnnjger l
Metropolitan Insurance comu f
returned from an insurance mu!'"
Portland. mfttt
sever.
you can always hava
immediate relief
Bayer Aspirin stops pain qui
does it without onv ill effects Hj-J
.n .u. i..mu.n . '. r-.
t, .... "4. tu anyoo i
It always brings relief. Why mini
m3
SUA f-'.'v
i J t I
mm
Ladies' .
Shoes
6tyle, Quality "
Price Hen
$3.98
New! Blonde T SMt
Slipper with sea H
trimming. M11H
heel. This it !
value.
Combinations
Non-Run
Rayon
98c
Brassiere Top: jJ
style. Finished wit"
non-run stitch f
Insures long w
beauty.
Philippine
Gowns
98c
Beautiful.
hand
broldered; m
v it
In
white. P"-"1
flesh
Panties
Chardonln Wl1
79c
New, clever, trl
Lace
trims,
p a i it
io maner now
.T - , a
1059 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 3220
OPTOMETRIST
West ftth Avanua
Phent 330