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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1932)
Pajsre Ten THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Juna 1 .. -v 10. 1Q E E Id keeping with the period of com tnencement, Iter Mil toil S. Weber, pastor of the Central Presbyterian cnurcn, preactiea on uut 01 aenooi and Out of a Job What Shall I Do?" for bia Sunday morning service. Hfa text was Alt. zu:u, "Way stand ye here all the day idle?" Ills sermon in nart follow!: "The a-iiBwer to the question, What ball 1 do, fa keep moving. There ja no justinaDie anflwer to tne ques tion of the text. "Thousands of graduates of high kchools, colleges and technical schools sire just now asking themselves this Question anil It is well that certain considerations should be held very firmly in mind. "First, there Is no justification whatever for a man remainiug idle. The story in Matthew's gospel tells of laborers who were standing idle jn the market-place, which is the last place to be considered as con ducive to idleness. Ho much goods changing hands, so much activity; ar ticles offered and sold. Such a ques tion may well be asked every person today. The young life of today in standing where all the cross currents of the universe collide. We cannot eat the bread of idleness. The fool foldeth his bands. Go to the ant, con sider her ways and le wise. "Second, no one will starve. Five hundred thousand people in the city of Chicago which city has been bank rupt since 1028 testify to tap facto that while f"od Is being produced men will yomebow secure food: and with God's sunnhine and rain and JnJtfii soil thn kiminesM of men will make serve to keep the hungry supplied with food. But if a man will not work neither shall be eat 'J Tbes. 3.10. 'Third, no one will be left without shelter. Again one must look to Chi cago where rents have been unpaid, and city taxes uncollected for three years, where 150 school teachers are being cared for by charity and are able to carry on tbeir work by the generosity of taxi drivers who help them to ride to srnooi free. . vt hen the law allows landlords to evict tbone without means of paying rent, neigh bors and friends quietly replace all the furniture in the bouse again. The state of Missouri's motto, rules, 'The welfare of the ifonle la the supreme jaw ot tne land. Fourth, no one will be disgracd in these readjustments, bv bis nosition in the economic scale because we are in the toboggan and the direction is down; rather on the other hand, men are certain now that financial returns do not in even the simplest way in dicate manliness or measure attain raent. Rather he is disgraced who does not share with his brethren in these davs. "Fifth, lastly no one need commit suicide, and thereby burden the mem ory of all his friends. So many oth ers lacking all things still find life worth while, when idleness is re moved, that onhr the utterly selfish and ignorant will take the easy way out. This completes the negative side of the question." , Deadline on Salmon Fishing Established The deadline for salmon fishing two miles below the fish racks on the hatcheries of the McKenzie and Wil lamette rivers has been officially es tablished and si if us Dosted warning against fifdiing too close to the racks. The ruling against fishing within two miles of the racks of the fish Flapper Fanny Says; Aoyy -WoRxe-ra 'S3' Tha rfltlrlna alH Is not nitrjitaapllu hy. ' hatcheries is not a game law. but a commercial fishing code, according to Kodney Roach, state police officer in charge' of game law enforcement. Therefore some anglers have thought that because the came code said noth ing about not fishing within two miles of the racks it would be all right for them to do so However, under the code, they may be prosecuted for do ing so, Roach warned. I tie signs ore posted on the Mc Kenzie river two miles below the racks at Hendricks bridge and on the Willamette two miles below the rucks at Reserve . Program Is Given For Piano Recital The program for the recital of piano pupils of Miss Cora Moore in Gerlinger ball Monday evening at 8 o'clock has been announced. The re cital is open to the public. The pro gram is us follows: The Waves Pre user Promotion March fresher Soldier's March Htreubbog Sluci-ato Study Streabbog (Jar laud Walts Streabbog Dou Fox . Rustic Fiddler i Presser Joyful l'luy . Prefer The Swing Streabbog The Trombone Player ....Streabbog Kuttcrf lies Streabbog Blowing Bubbles Streabbog Miiry Anne Fox Savoyard Boy Reinhold Silhouette Reinhold The Trumpeter Reinhold Arietta Reinhold The Chase Burgmuller Bill Rosson fiondoliera Reinhold Russian Dance .ReinhnM Tumble Weed Blins Kamirolle Rurmtillor jiarcn oi tne winus Read Llconor Rosson II. May Night Palragren Claire de Lune DeBussey Caprice Vcunois Kreislcr Nightingale Liszt Harriett Moore Prelude No. '0 Phnnln To Spring Grieg scherzino MacDowell Virginia Metcnlf Polonaise Opus Hit No. 1 ....Chopin Harnett .Moore for being drunk on ft public street: was fined $."0. Ellis Broun and William Brown, arrested by count y officers charges of possession of intoxicating liquor, pleaded not guilty. William Brown will be tried Thursday. Bail for each was set at $500, BRIDGE PAINTED SPRINGFIKU), June 15. ( Spe cial) The Southern Pacific railroad bridge over the Willamette river is being repainted. Two men started work on it Monday. Three Men Appear On Liquor Charges Three men annenred in inxtice court Monday to answer to limior ohnrps filed by ntnte and county officers Rosy t'lner. arrested by stiite police Fried Chicken Will Be Served for Luncheon TOMORROW, TUESDAY, JUNE 14th 35c ERES - TH;E MEASURE IF R YOU R TTDR E B U Y I N G ! V You pay for three things when you boy a tire 1. MILEAGE ... 2. SAFETY . . . 3. BEAUTY. U. S. Tirei provide pjus value in all three. The TEMPERED RUBBER tread it safer and wears longer. The U. STLatex-bonded cord is the strongest used in all tire construction. And the plus beauty of U. S. Tires is self-evident. Buy now at the lowest prices in history. New, fresh stocks. f Tires and c Mw ! Get our XmM' I Prices YvePlf before you A 7 J I amu ram? cmai) E. E. WYATT, Inc. (roadway and Olive Phone 2240 The Thrifty Trade Here because experience proves that savings are greatest. Eugene's Own Ston McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT 0NLV PHONE 2700 . cfsws : Big Thic, Thirsty Towels 15x30 Inches Warm weather calls for lots of TOWELS- Eeplenish your supply now at a saving 15c r Not thin, flimsy affairs that you can shoot peas thru . the first washing ... but heavy, closely woven towel, I long finer cotton that are extra absorbent. When y0n b towels here you always get better than usual value. Big Towel-Big Value 25c Gift Towels This Is Gift and GueBt Tow. el Season and here they are In turkish huck cottpn or linen and plain or fancy white or colors. 39c -49c -79c This Is a big towel 22x44 Inches heavy, firm qualify Out means service for months and months.- Big value, too! Mark this towel when you buy it and see how long it wean. , West Point Towels -49c Here Is a regular he-man towel. Fit for a general or t sergeant a real West Pointer that a husky man won't pull in two the first time he tries a rub down. 23x44 inches with neat colored borders. FIRST FLOOR Down to the Sea in Slacks or at home in the garden or on an outing $125 Slacks are wide legged fine fitting, roomy trousers that women have adopted this year as the sensible comfort able garment for both home our outing wear. These are In white with red or blue trim red with white Bnd blue trim, or blue with red and white trim also thera are stripes and plain colors all with belts sizes 2 to 30, New Beach Pajamas Have Sun-Tan Backs And some have Jaunty bolero jacitets to matcn a host of bright colors and every one tailored to nt comfortably- sues 10 xv it. $3.95 Others at $1.25 SECOND FLOOR i Canning Exhibit Certo Jams and Jelly Contest In the Basement See the Prize Winners. Learn new ways of Canning and Preserving. Display Continues Tuesday Afternoon and All Day Wednesday See all the New, Helpful Things for Canning Inexpensive Linens That Are As Lovely As Can Be $1.25 BRIDGE SETS In all linen "ajh-"''' white hand embroidered-hemstitched ' and applique trims a cloth SliOv and 4 napkins at $1.50 BRIDGE SETS of all linen w-I"J white hand embroidered-hemstitched m cloth and ... 51.39 4 napkins $2.50 BRIDGE 8ETS of all linen-ha" brofdered fringed ends very t,Tt'I me fine quality and colorful Slav 36x36 cloth 4 napkin $3.00 BRIDGE SETS-llallsn hand J""!! on Italian ecru linen crash of !" '" "flt cloth is 33x36 and Slav" four napkins 80e GUEST TOWELS-hand mbr.oi0rt cream colored all linen with colored "fl and applique excellent quality 39JG linen special at, each 40e GUEST TOWELS of rrw wtwrf JJJ crash band embroidered and nm ' ends very attractive Qljv very special, each FIRST FLOOR )
