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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
January 21, THE EUGENE R E G IS TER-G TJ Aft D Pags Two A vote of tirolcst BRoinst. vase ruts for Kov,!rnmPnt emi'loyes; atM a resohitiim 'vijrorousl.T iirotetftioc tlie employment of niurrled women in rases where the husband 1 neas'-u in business or employment." the reso lution specifically referring to the cotiuty, city, and wnter hoard of the city, were passed at the siMiii-monlhly meeting of the Kucene Central J.abur council Wednesday evening. The committee presenting the reso lution nirainst married women working in public offices, said during the de pression there is a scurf ity of employ ment in all lines of business. 'ilnnv of these employed women do not realize that their retaining these jobs is causine hardship. . . . Others do not enre anvway; if they can hold down a 'job' and get the money, de spite the fact that some little child is; against all the rights of pure and simple honesty, deprived of sufficient food to keen them from being just plain HUNGlty." . The report continued: "We find there are many tnnrried women in, what might be termed 'dual employ ment," family employment, or what you will, with the county, city, and water board, as well as in banks, of fice and mercantile establishments of the city. "Some of them are even holding down two or more jobs. This wo be lieve is a direct disregard for the rights of humanity under our Ameri can civilization and think it is high time that vigorous action be taken by society In general to remedy this evil. ' Their vote is termed "a resolution of necessity" and signed by Jj. O. Bwon ger, president of the council, and W. It. Armstrong. Officers for the coming six months were elected as follows: L. O. 8wnn gcr, carpenters' union, president: 10d ward V. Duke, typographical union, vice-president; Vnn N. Kcincry, cook nnd waiters' union, secretary; Char les Sullivan, common laborers' organ ization, W. It. Kinsey, plumbers' un ion, and W. It. Armstrong, painters' union, trustees: I). Coy Kragnn. car penters' union, and Itohert M. Fischer Jr., typographical union, legislative eommiltee. Ttm council's next meet ing will bo the first Wednesday of February. Commenting on the vote of the Central Labor council in opposing the employment of married women, par ticularly in the county, city nnd Dugene Water board offices. Counly Judge C. P. Barnard said Thursday there would be a meeting of the county court Monday to consider the question. In 'most instances, married women employed by the various county of fices are highly skilled persons, par ticularly competent to do the work lor which tney are empioyeri, jtorn ard. lie pointed out it vould be vir tually impossible to go out and find other people to do this work at the same cost since, salaries paid are not high. "The county court has tin direct authority over the employment of persons In the various offices, other than to refuse, to O. K. bills for their employment," Judge Harnard said. "The court does not assume the re anonslhillty of the various offices, nince those In charge of them are elected by the people and are re sponsible to the people," alasks. Island, showed elsr of -livitr I winy ufn-r Leing very quiet for luonlbs. Hunters within seven miles of the mountain heard loud rumhlim:. No smoke or steam were obs'-rvfd. "Be cause of snow storms ami vapors, it was believed steam could not be seen if it was isMiing from llic crater. Another loNK-iiiaf live cr.il'-r, that of Mt. Cleveland, on Chuytnadak Is land, has been eruj'tilig since the first of the month. It is not in the region of Mukushtn. however. I.TEfLEACTI ITEM? h. J. Temple was named artinft sef-ri-rary for the MtliOflixt Episco pal Snwlny school tt tho mmt My ii'-etiiiff of the Kmi'liiy hnol officers and worker nt AWdnfK'Isiy Vftiifisr, until one was definitely s'fcf-f"i to MicceH Dr. ChnrU-a K. Hunt, l-imiW to (Vrlibprntply sin nninst the lii, nvn't'H a liitlit tlmt niaiiy are wcr uhUi to lire a If.. Forgivt-neM of hin, im tiie part of our hcaveuly Fa-ifi-r. in no s use justifies anyone in sinning i!i.'!:bfratcly." The iriiMsioniry societies are pn porijir tii ;itf oinlnncc to'il'ir with Mrs. W. iSrownfield and Aire, Em ma Kirklir.m. Orangemen Wait Coming of Huskies CLEMEN SOLOIST FAVORITE IN EAST OREGON STATE COTXEGK. Cor- vniliK, .J;ui. 21. Oregon Stute basket iiL'npd. Mr. Terin.1t lifi been first , ball team will meet the Mronje 1 m- ahitnnt auperintt'mlf nt." vvrnily of Waliiniiton quintet Friday All officer fip tin romlnff year i and Saturday niht here. The sanies wer named at (be meetiiis of the j will start at 7:.'i0 o'clock. In order to TT. Cordon nnd company will ojien a women's ready-to-wear Hf ore Hatur day at tlic corner of IV nth and Wil lamette. The location is that formerly occupied by (lilmof's. Mr. (iordon has been in the ready-to-wear business for 12 year. The t- i, nrr:ii..,i with a larce jt'roup of privately owned ('!irk'Trrril'lla roJJ "'Printndont : ..,ni,,,rr;nin D irn nnrAinmir,.. Mrfi. Henry t. IfowTird, becmners offic in NVw York fitv. handling Apartment Miperintendent; Mm. Cnl- million of dollar worth of bunnies roup Wt-dncsdnv pvenine. They are Mr. Tf-mplc, acting superintendent : If. R. (Jotdd. second nisinnt fupcr inie ndent; Perry W. Jlrnun. third nstistant superintendent; H. W. Tltind lett. secretary - treasurer; Jolrfrt Ri'ehe, assistant secretary; Ifomr MK.'Uiin, lihrarinnf Kliznbeth Rich ards, enrollment secretary; Mrf. T. fl. Voiiikt-. misionnry superintendent; Mrs. William Johnson, home depart ment superintendent; Mrs. ( R annually. This arranuement will en able him to meet competitive prices yet give the Individual service usually found only in the individually owned shops. Mrs, Ivah Wells, expert dec orator and designer, will be associated. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, with their danshters, Pauline and Florence, are mnkitiR their home in KiiHne at 1 '.;' Twenty-Hecond avenue euft. Mrs. Gordon is n former student of the T'ni versify of Oregon, a member of Kappa Alpha Thotn sorority. Chicago Backed By Legislators In Tax Reform RPRINGFIKIJ), 111. .Inn. 21. OJ.R) The firNt victory in Chicago's fight for financial rehabilitation was cele brated today with tlje passage by hos tile Ktale representatives of a hill to reform ('ook county tax machinery. Hy a vote of 11-1 to ,11 the rep resentatives approved the cmonjeiicy decree. Today the aenato which passed the bill 4H-1 received the measure for re consideration. The house ndded two minor amendments but passage of these by the senate was regarded by Governor Lou 1m L. Kmmernoit, Mrtyor Anton J. Germak of Chicago and civic leaders who have labored for weeks for th" reorganization as n foregone conclusion. The measure, provides for replace ment of the present tax hodies of Cook county by a conuniitee of three men appointed by the governor nnd president of the Cook county board to assess nnd review taxes. Alaskan Volcano Shows Activity DrTCTT HARBOR, Alaska, .Tnn. 21, nj.R) Makiishln volcano, on T'n- Quick Sure T'nder eood conditions seed wheat will keep for two or three years, but by the- fifth year ita germinating qual ities ara poor. vin Crttmbaker. primnry superinten dent; Mrs. Mabel Ilouck, Innior de partment superintendent; Mrs. A. H. Norton, junior high school superin tendent; Henry 8. Howard, hieh school department superintendent; Frcderlek K. Davis, university de nnrtment superintfndent : Arthur Lnmka. adult superintendent. A committee was named to select a permanent superintendent and the report will be given at the next meet in?.-IT, R. Goold, L. .T. Temple, and Mrs. J. W. Working make up the committee. Rev. R. B. Porter, secretary of the T'niversitv of Oregon Y. M. C. A., gave a talk to the cronn "Wednesday on ''Worship." Thirtv-five were out for th meeting, which opened with a pofluck sunner. The nert gather ing1 for th Hundav -school workers comes on Febmnw 37. Revival Service Topic Announced By Arthur Long "How Good can n Man be nnd Vet be Lost'' is to be the sermon theme in the revival nervjr-es nt tin First ( hrisllan church Thursday evening. Art hur Tong. evangelist, preaching. Wednesday evening, Mr. I-ong spoke on "How Had Can a Man be und Yet be Raved V He said in part: "Some people think that they have sinned away their day of grace, others that they have become too wicked to be saved. Jesus can save anybody who comes to him sincerely, believing, repentance nnd with the obedient spirit. Paul was guilty of persecuting the church even unto death yet he found salvation. "Rome may think 'well if I can be forgiven mv sins, I'll stay nut of the church until I am tired of sinning and then nccept ChtW.' That is n terrible Mfiy in the race Oregon State must at least break even with the Hus kies, and in order to stay on top the Orangemen must win both contests. The OrHiitremen split n two-game ser ies with Waahinytou at .Seattle Jan. S and (. "Washington State upset the dope and defeated the Huskies two games in Pullman last week-end. The Uni versity of Washington boys wilt be coming to Corvallis determined to take revenge on the Beavers. The Orangemen defeated University of Idaho two games last week-end without the services of Jerry Thomas, star forward, and showed that they will be contenders for the isorthern division championship. It is doubtful if Thomas will be obi to play this week-end. He has been in the hospital for the past week with a serious At tack of flu. He was released Monday afternoon in a very weakened condi tion. Probable Oregon State starting line up: Ken Pagans and Howard Merrill, forwards; Kd hew is, center; 'Kverctt Da via and Curl Lenchitsky, guards. School Group Will Write Up Projects The monthly meeting of the local Association for Childhood Kducation was held Wednesday afternoon nt the Frances Willnrd school. The group voted to have all first grade projects of the city written up by the middle of February, Miss Lenore Casford of the Uni versity of Oregon library spoke to the group on children's literature. Tea was served after the program with the Frances- Willard teachers as hostesses, Mrs. Earl Roliertson, prin cipal ot tne r runces wiunru scnooi, pou red. The group's next meeting comes on the third Wednesday of next month, February 17, at the Condon school at 3:45 p. m. The feature soloist for the Eugene Gleemen in their concert Sunday aft ernoon at .'S o'clock will be Hal Young, an Oregon man who has gone ci.ist and won distinction and honor for his singing. For four neasons Young was the leading tenor in productions for Messrs Schubert and Schubert of New York and Chicago, famous pro ducers of light operas and other urn sicnl presentations. Besides his work with these men. Young was soloist for the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian j ennren ot i orK, noieu tor ua choral and musical work Young graduated from Jefferson high school of Portland, and then studied under Mark 1 aniels, well known radio artist and teacher and former baritone for the American Light Opera company of Boston. From Daniels Y'oung went to the eastern metropolis to carry on his musical Ktmly. Since returning to the west coast .Younar bos been show ered with honors. He sang the tenor solo part with the Portland symphony orchestra's presentation of the "Mes siah" and has appeared in concerts in many cities of Oregon. The concert Sunday, which will be held in McArthur court, is the sec ond of 'the Associated student con cert series sponsored by the student organization of the university. The popular admission prices, established by the large crowd that turned out to hear Georges Knesco, , will be con tinue for the (Heeineu concert, Ron ald Robnett, assistant graduate man ager has announced.' Approximately $.500,000,000 is i spent each year by American fan.' ilies on concerts, lectures and thea ters other than movies. Ph. R. E. Stevens for piano tuning. BLADDER WEAKNESS? Hunting. srnEdlriff i wisatloni. froquent pasisce, btck- aehc quickijr over'ome, wl rims cliecJted by Hanta) Muly. Prescribed by docion for over lOQ IIADDIR CATARRH The Finest Quality Stationery Very Reasonably Priced at CRESSEYS' The Best Place to Trade After All. 864 Willamette Phone 846 Emm v. r ." M V f .,JvV from 1LIB ! Ji.ru '"1!, 1 "J," l " CKftfi , 1 s ft i im ySv&Z, ;4rS& ,T ,5'. p4 Is. . ' l J . T- is It 4w I mm tV NS. , ww 1 v H A? ! i - i'v gr,... 30eiNtuiou pip - ' i tlluu 4 Stop "foolinR" vilh that fold of jours! Fiijht It liard. Co after it right now this quick, sure wny. J'rompt relief is WaitiitKat thencar- st dni store. Buy Mentholatiim nnd tiscitimmedkitcly. I'ut just a hit in rachnostriltoclcar your head. Huh it Into your che! to break up eonRCs lion. Act now! il LUCKIES do not cause throat irrifafion 1 SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE HOW'S YOUR SHOES 9 9 WOMEN'S F00THEALTH SHOES Were $4.6& New Low Price $ .98 One Lot of Women's NOVELTY SHOES Were $3.98 Now ' Women's Black and Brown OXFORDS $ Low Heel Ladlei' Moccasin Vamp Sport Oxfords Were $3.50 $3.49 Mlues' Oxfords and Slippers Values to $3.50 $fl .98 9 Point Style-Ease Shoes! Reduced to Sizes 3 8 For well dressed feet and well kept budgets ! 4 eyelet ties ot brown and black kid. "Modern Ma'tron" lasts, arch Bupports, cushion insoles and rubber heels. Save now! BABY'S SOFT SOLES, values to 98c, now ..... .49 BILl'S A RARE (OrDI W landod fn Cal. with 35c ... ct.ilt.d for oil, which piov.d to b banana oil . tumb.rad around In a lumb.r camp ... and tptnt 7 yart ploying gigan tie parti lih a prlval in th Rultlon army . nowht'l back In a lumbr camp In hit nw fAIHt flCIURt, "BAD TIMS!." ll icor.d a Unt on tUCKItS b.'l imok.d Ih.m 14 y.an, and wal glad to lay to Without any rmintalion.Tuu'r mighty kind. I'll Boydl "Certainly I smoke LUCKIES. I've been smoking them since 1917. In those 14 years I've tried other brands, but LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I like. Furthermore, in my profession, 1 must consider my throat, and LUCKIES n do not cause throat irritation." jLJf 13 9 loaste Your Throat Protection aqoinst Irritation against cough And Mosiuro-Proof Cellophane Keeps that "Toasted" Fltvor Evr frmh a TUNE IN OS LI 'CIO' STR!KE-0 mmitfrn minutr, ti iih tj)t uvrU'i fine thincc orcrWitrai and Walter WincMI, urWgojj!p ' "H,ay fcm" '"' ft umumow, tttty Tuctday. IhutMUy and S.uutday ovning ettr N. B. C, nrtuwlu. MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES PRICES CUT MEN'S BROGUES Brown Only Were $5.50 Now $3.98 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Values to $4.98 weflV, MEN'S BROGUES Brown Only Now e POLICE SHOES, lowest price in 20 years . . . .82.98 Priced to Move Every Pair Vouf bny v.111 vjnt evernt pairs of thfse (ln sturdy shotts. MoM amai. Inj value! RunqfrJ leather to resist hardest play. Ne.it appearance that will keep Its looks. You have paid Sl.00 MORE for no better quality. Be sure to make comparisons with higher priced footwear. Hi-Cuts $2.98 Oxfords $2.69 Just Sr. How You Savel p m Children's AND The Pair Only 1059-71 WILLAMETTE PHONE 3220 HZ it-ttir.tti.at
