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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
Pagg TVt DOLE BILL FIGHT BE VERY LIVELY Br NATHAN ROBERTSON' WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. W Th driT for federal appropriations to help the unemployed swept a $375,000,000 bill onto the senate floor today with indications of democrat-Independent republican support. Despite the president's oppobition, the senate manufactures committee voted 0 to 2 to approve the Costi-jran-LaFoll'tte bill authorizing relief appropriations of Illi.'.DOO.OOO for this winter and $230,000,000 for the fiscal year beginning next July. The committee's report was sub mitted to the senate by Cbalrninn LaFollette, one of the bill's authors, a few hours later. He forecast an effort to bring the meanure up for action at the first opportunity. The bill was given the solid npr port of democrats and Independent republicans on the committee, but democratic leaders were non-com-mittnl with respect to their attitude on the lnpfiMire. Administration republicans on the committee nmintained their opposi tion to the bill, JlcNnry of Oregon, and f toldslwrouKh of Maryland, op posed it, Senator Watson, the re publirnn loader, reiterated his ob ections Infor. In addition to LaFollette. those who votd for the bill included S'im -tors t'ohtiyan of Colorado, co-onflior of the measure; Wheeler of Mon tana; filmppiird of To ins; Hnlkliv of Ohio, and Smith of .South Carolina, all democrat. In reporting the bill, LaFollette artid tin appropriation proposed was placed 'VoiiKcrvatively in the li)ht of the evidence considered by the com mittee." The bill provides that 40 per cent of the money should be apportioned among the states acordinK to pop ulation, while the balanee would he allocated in accordance with nepds. The maximum the tntn could draw ranees f-om $112,000 for Nevada to $15,3000 fnr New York. The remainder of the fund would be divided by a federal emergency relief board. The director of . the children's bureau of the labor de partment would administer the act under the supervision of the board. TWO NEWS STORIES Two news stories hnve been turned Into the office of the county club ncrnt by Barbara Morfitt. of Hirer itoad as entrants in thf contest for iimws stories being conducted among 1 11 club members in the state. The contest opened Jan. 15 and will close May 1. County winners will be chosen May 10 and the state winner June 1. A club reporter is selected for enh club or community and writes stories of news events in the community. These nre collected and those printed are added to a scrap book which in kept for judging for the prizes. Fol lowing are the two stories written by linrbura Morfitt: "The Queens of Quality Sewing club was invited to Ioreny Bailey's birthday party on Twentieth and Hoffman streets. Friday event.., .Ian. 15. They spent a very pleasant even ing playing games. Barbara Morfitt wf 1 n(ir t "' id Virg inia Bailey second prize for finding the most peanuts in a peanut hunt. In the guessing con test, Hoberta Frye won first place. The house was decorated In pink and green. For refreshments a beautiful birth day cake was served with ice cream, (incuts were: Icon's Hanson, Helen Ilenigan. Hoberta Frye, Kuth Cham hern, Kllen Hammerirksen, Doris and Chloe Kllensburg. Elva Jean Morgan, KlifalKjtli mid .loan Choiiirherty. Doris, Bobbie and I.orene Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey, Mrs. V. Bailey and Virginia." "A group of Eugene high school girls met at the home fo Mrs. V. Bailey and organized a third division sewing club. They elected officers as follows: Doris Bailey, president, Mnxine McGowan. vice-president; Betty Giint her, secretary, and Bar tra Brown, news reporter. Mem hers are Doris Bailey, Maxine Mc- iowan, Betty Gunther, Btimeal Mc (iowan, Mary Stewart, Edna Shields and Bartra Brown. The( name of the club is "The J. U, U.V sewing club. "They plan to meet the second fourth evenings of earh month at the home of their lender Mrs. V. Bailey. "Their first lesson Is pattern alteration." GEO. X. MeLEAX 1NSTJIAXCE. Enough trees to beautify rural school grounds over the entire state have been promised by Dean George Peavy of Oregon State college at cost of transportation only, Mrs. Jessie M. Honeyman, chairman of the roadside committee of the Ore gon Federation of Garden Clubs, announced Thursday. This work of planting trees on school grounds of the state is being curried on by the Garden clubs in cooperation with the George Wash ington Bicentennial association. Trees will be recorded and designated as George Washington memorial trees, in honor of the first president, who was a lover of trees. Trees will be planted along the highways of the urate under the general program of the Oregon Fed eration of Garden clubs. The Samuel Hill contest has been launched, a contest in which prizes of $:m and $200 will be given to persons along highways who make the most improvement in road side beautification. Mrs. Honeyman said that now Is the time to plant the Washington memorial trees. She has been advised by United States forestry officials that trees may be planted from now on through May. In eastern Ore gon planting should be delayed until after April, Four thousand copies of an Ore gon State college pamphlet on the planting of trees on school grounds will be mailed by the Garden club organization to schools. High School Quints Girding For Battle Eugene and University high hoop men went Into final practices Friday afternoon for their big game Saturday at the Eugene high gym at 7:30. Both squads flashed good form. Each baa won a string of victories la early season games. While Roman Catholicism Is the state religion of Italy, other religious faiths are permitted. Ninety-five per cent of the population is Cath olic. There are -13,254 Protestants and 34.234 Jews. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. UP) Carrie Chapman Catt, feeling that "one can't go on forever," stepped from the driver's seat today in the national organization she formed to further one of two entities with which her name is linked around the world. "I want to give an general re sponsibility for everything that comes up." she said. At the insistence of the 73-year-old woman's suffrage and world peace leader, the nominating committee of the national conference on the cause and cure of war returned a elate leaving off the "chairman" which has stood for seven years before the name of Mrs. Catt. Mentally vigorous but leaning on a polished cane, the woman who years ago braved hostile public opinion for votes for women aniiled with satisfaction. 4,Like every reformer I was born a reformer I know my cause will win. Final peace may come rather quickly, or it may come slowly. I never rintihtn! ' suffrage movement, d iV! tit same about peace.'1 "l 1 It wag this italwr t barked on the .XmS? she wan a tfrl of 10. i She stumped for nffr.1 ,v he far "est before ffiW 'Si tamed respectability, gh. . M before legislative wnnM1? here and m state opit.r' more than any other uffr.V?"" That goal attained, .h. 'vhSt '" and decided to stick to it M i Many of her friend,' BliB , again take the chairmamai. , peace conference. bT it absolutely .he woold refill. S A TTTTA T 1 Country Sausage Maahed Potitoet Cream Corn g, Coffee, Chocolate or Mill Destert Home Mad, p, MANN'S TIP-T0P LUNCH 48 E. 10th St. Ph. 2&B4.VV 2 9 Wk:S.lic- k Do YOU Know the 4 ANSWERS v xN s X;i -"is A Thought for Merchants: The Circulation of the REGISTER-GUARD is audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations it is audited thoroughly, impartially and regv.lcrly. The A. B. 0. i your measuring stick of valui and is the safety ffauge in determining the expenditure of your ad vertising dollars. There IS no substitute for Cir. culatlon and tho REGISTER GUARD HAS the Cir culation in Lane County. Y"0U should! For only by knowing TODAY'S market -1- offerings and their various prices can vou Dossiblv spend your daily household allowance to greatest advantage. Without accur ate knowledge of the correct answers to these questions you cannot pass an "examination" in the "class" of household economy with flying colors. And really, this vitally necessary information is so easily acquired. A moment or two a day, spent in carefully reading your "textbook" (the advertisements in The Register-Guard) and you learn not alone what the day's markets af ford, but exactly where the items you want and need may be obtained TODAY at the most advantageous prices. These advertisements are published as vour guide to economy. You owe it to the family purse to "study" them and therein- enjov all the benefits thev offer.- lANl COUNTY'S HOMt NEWSPAPER
