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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
Page" FoOT THE EUGENE REGISTEB-gPlRP r. J. SHERI01 TO HEAD LABOR COUNCIL Jftvr bfflrcri for the Eiwn Can ral Labor council wr elected Wed befdfiy evening n fullowt; T. J. Sheridan, carpientern' union, pri dent; Chat-lea KulliTan, hod-rarrltT' and building laborer,.' union, Tice nrealdent: Van N. Kemary, culinary onion, aecretary; O. A. Hichardson, letter carriera union, v. li. Kinae.T, plcmbera' union, 4 toy Steen, butchers' union, triiatea. The council alao endoraed the ap pointment of A. 0. Dixon for the fed eral horns loan bank board. Thm srouu voted to huve the terv tary -write 6. II. Oram, labor rommla ioner, in protest aK'iint, worrb paid at the cannery of the Eugene Fruit Orowera' aeeoriatton. Accordinjr to Mr. Hennery, aerretary of the labor group, JlYj centa per nour was tne amount listed by the labor commia sinner for cannery workers, and the Ithor group says -the local cannery is paving 2- cents an hour. J. 0. Holt, manager of the K. F. 3., said, when the mutter of the council's action was cnlled to bis st tention, that he believed the wngea paid here were in linn with the re sults farmers tre getting from their produce. No rpport was made on the univer alty-rollege consolidation matter at the labor group's meeting. W. K. Bailee ia chairman of the committee- which will report later. J. tie next . meeting of the council is to come on the first Wednesday, of August. Flapper Fanny Say: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)' the time winter rains start. The oiling will be done next reiir. Half Million Aaketf Judge Barnard made application on behalf of Ijne county for a federal loan of $500,000 to.be applied to con struction of the yillaraettft highway east of Oakridge while in Portland Wednesday. It was not known yet whether Lane county will be able to get all or a portion of thla amount since the purposes for which the money la available are not yet clear here. Judge Barnard hopes that aome money will be available for thia type f work so that the work could be started fo relieve unemployment in this, county. The loan would be ob tained from the government under the newly approved federal relief bill, providing funds for federal road building. - Dr. Moon Speaks Thursday Evening Tr. B. R. Moon, a former resident f Eugene and now profeaaor In the department of rellgloua education at Butler university, Indinnnpolia, Ind., will speak at the First Christian church at the mid-week services Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. Befor going to Butler, Dr. Moon Served for 12 years a a missionary in centra Africa. During his first term he was located at Bobenge, where he had charge of the native schools. Later h establiabed a new station at Mondombe and served as superintendent of that field for sev eral years. He and his family are spending their vacation In Oregon and Wasbigton. Ml . Miss Brockman Will Play at Services FORE! STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE IV A pretty fact somtlms lildM in ugly imposition. South Sister Climb Is Included in Trip The aecent of the South Sister mountain will he one of the interest ing features of the annual climb of the Sinters and the Husband. Sunday, according to Obsidian leadera iu charge of the trip. In order to aecend this mountain the party will drive over the pais to Hew!, then over the century drive to Jtpvil'a lake and make camp at Devil a garden Haturnaj night. In the morning they will drive to Wickiup plain and to Rock msa which has an elevation of H800. Here the cars will be left and the pally wll( follow the south ridge. Those planning to make the trip are asked to register at the ahoe department at the Mc-Vlorrart and Washburne store. Percy Brown is leader of the ascent of the South Sister. Fertilizers For Berries Are Tried Mist Francis Brockman, talents!) young rlnllnlst of Eugene, will play at the Congregational church Sunday morning, July 24. She haa recently returned from Minneapolis where she jtlayed for the national convention of Thi Beta, prnfeasloal sorority of mnsfe and drama. Mise Brockman la student at the University of Oregon, a pupil of Hex t'nderwood, and Is widely known for her brilliant work on the campus and other rire'ea. Sh Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Brockman. Sunday morning she will play 'Wiejrtenlled" by Shubert. GEO. N. McLEAN INSURANCE. A demonstration on the time end methods of applying fertilisers to atrawberriea was started In the Cen tral community Thursday afternoon by O. T. VcYi horter,. extension hor ticulturist at the state college, and 0. 8. Fletcher, county agricultural agent A check will also be made on organic fertilliera against inor ganic leriiuzere. This trial la being made, tn co. operation with the agricultural com mittee of Central grange. F. D. Petiold ia chairman In charge. Rumania prohibits all transactions In foreign exchange except through Its nntlonnl bank. The Boys who Stole the tray of stamps from our Store a week ago, still have them. If you know of boys having more stamps than they need and are trying to sell them, please report them to the police or to our store. There are so many duplicates they will sell them or try to. Please assist us by re porting. Cresseys' 884 Willamette Phone 146 NEW SMOKY GLASSWARE For the oolorful kitchen schema these exquisite, heavy Smoky Olaaa Range, Kitchen and Refrigerator Sets are moat attraotlve In Ivory or green. When you tee these you'll want a whole layout tuch at Two-Lipped Measuring Clips at Small Bontor Bowls ench Indiviilunl Epg Cups oach . Orange Keamors phoIi Quart Size Measuring Jugs Grapefruit Reamers each Large Mixing & Batter Bowls . 3- Piece Mixing Bowl Sets 6-Pieee Refrigerator Sots 4- Piece Range Sets 20o 26o 15o ....35c .45c .50c -.50c ..$1.25 $1.25 ..$1.00 (SEE WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE) Newest In Dinnerware Nowhere In the elty will you find a more complete and varied etook of the newest In Dinnerware Both Imported and domeatlo china. Special Mention This Weok Cherry Blossom Embossed Ivory .$7.90 s.,p.r.....$ 13.75 M-Pl.oe Set Square Shape Green Wheat Ivory SS"r.....$ 12.50 s.,.pr....$20.50 Amarillo Noritake China IT" $25.35 All Dinner in Open Stock Plan See Our New Arrivals in "Fostoria" ; Early American Table Glass call4 economy leglnlatton tending to break down tbt efficiency of tho army and nnry. Helmut Sptaka Tlufua Hoi man state treasurer, gave a weloomn n hehnlt of the governor. Cheater Hmith repretiented t lie junior rhamber or commerce, Monte C. Walton, department (juar termaater of the V. F. W n- nouDccd that the trreateat registration or any encampment eo far la ex TaitA h irU n..i.. it j i Bailey then opened the anbjent of tnn umveraity consolidation Dill, out- 1 In In j the fallacies of pretended economies, while Judge Hamer paid a tribute to the honor end respect In which the itniTeraitv 4k hlH Dr. Carter, after speaking briefly In praise of the university, told of progress made in the last year at the hoapital in Portland. Mra. h. G. Hel terline welcomed the auxiliary in be half of the Gold Chevron club, and Mre. Cedle Porter, department aux iliary president, responded. Music wan furnished bv the Radio Ramblers of Willamette park, under Mem uood, who extended the cour tesies of the dance floor there free to all delegates and visitors. Session Continued The opening business session, scheduled for 10:30 a. m. Thursday, waa cut short by the lateness of the hour, and sessions opened in earnest Thursday afternoon, for both tho veterans and auxiliary. Routine busi ness was got out of the way Thurs day, Including reports of officers and appointment of various committees. Later In the afternoon the sesionH were adjourned to allow the courtesy cars supplied by the chamber of com merce to take the delegates and visit ors for a tour of the city and the university campus. Banquet Scheduled Thursday evening a banquet at, the Eugene hotel is scheduled, at which time plans are sketched for a more detailed discussion of the uni versity consolidation bill. th federal bonus plan, and other legislation of Interest of the veterans. Friday morning, after the regular business session, will be featured by a trip up the McRenziA as far as the dam at the fish hatchery. C. A. Mc Clatn and other members of the Eu gene Water Board will be on hand at the dam and at the Eugene power plant at Leaourg, to snow the vet erans and their ladles around. A buffet luncheon will be served free. Any veteran, auxiliary member, or visitor desiring to make the trip Is asked to get In touch with the chamber of commerce or aome mem ber of the Junior chamber of corn merca. to arrange for transportation. Business sessions will be con tinued Friday afternoon, with the auxiliary drill team competition as a feature of the ladies' meeting, and the public initiation at the armory at 6:00 p. m.. tn which the public is cordially Invited. The ladles' auxiliary opened the'r nrocrsm for the encampment, jointly with the veterana at the big meeting Thursday morning held at tne arm ory, and the noon luncheon at the Os burn hotel. Their first business ses sion took place at the Elks temple, headquarters for their proceedings, at 2 p. tn. Thursday. Their business meetings are private and nonpoliti- cal. Thiirsifly afternoon the ladies were guesta fur a conducted tour of the city. Following Is the official program for Thursday evening. Friday and Sat urday: 6:'t0 p. m. Ranquet, Eugene bo rel, Broadway and Pearl, for all reg istered delegates and visitors. 9 p, m. Dance, Winter Garden, Eighth and Charnelton, Friday 0:30 a. m. Business session. Noon Recess. 1:30 p. m. Memorial , service at Elks temple, followed by drill team competition, also at Elks temple. 8 p. m. Attendance at V. F. W. oublic initiation at armorr. Ladies' glee club, "Over the Top'' post No. ttl, Portland, will sing. Saturday 0:30 a. m. Business session con tinued, with nomination and election of officers. Noon Recess. 1:30 p. m. Installation of officers and adjournment. An important feature of the aux iliary procewlings will be the competi tion for the Indies', auxiliary depart ment cup, offered for the best drill team. Three teams will compete, all from Portland, ns follows: "Pep" post No. 1325, "World War" post, No. 007, and "Over the Top" post, No. 81. Co. M. Pay Checks To Be Given Friday The pay checks for the quarterly pny of members of Company M, 180th infantry, arrived here Thurs day and the men will receive the checks at a special drill Friday eve ninir it was announced bv Cants In J. 0. Koepke, commanding the com pany. Tho amount of money to be dis tributed at this time is approximately $noo. Mrs Branstetter Wjed in Washington Announcement baa been made of the marriage of Mrs. Charlotte Bran stetter, prominent Eugenesn, to C. R. Tittell of Portland. The coume was married recently in Washington and will make their home in Portland. Mrs. Llttell is with the firm of Branstetter and Simon, funeral chapel, and bis been active In many organiza tions in Eugene. STOHY (CONTINUED FROM PAflEI) college will be presided over by pres idents who will report directly to the chancellor, as will the presidents of the normal schools. A move to urge the appointment of Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of the ut n rollpL'c. as chancellor, fell through at this week's meeting of the board of education, wnen a previous decision to seek a rasa outside the tatA u-a roafflmnod. Dr. Zook has been president of Akron university since lWHfc Me ts tne author of various survey reports of higher educational institutions. He tin hnm In Fort Scott. Kansas, in 1885, received bfi bachelor of arts and master of arte degrees at Uni versity of Kansas, end bis degree of doctor ot pnuosopny irom corncu m 101 4. Dr. Zook's educations! career shows him to have been a fellow in European history at the University of Ksnsns; assistant in modern European history at Cornell: instructor in modern European history at Penn State; traveling fellow in Europe tor Cor nell, and professor in modern Europe an history at Penn State. He wa sassociated with the commit tee on public information of th gov ernment in 1018 and after that was associate director of the section of educational institutions of the treas ury department. Just prior to golnff to Akron, Dr. 35ook was for five years chief of the division of higher education of the United States bureau of education. He hns written several books. In cluding "America at War," and "The Royal Adventurers Trading Into Africa." Dr. Zook Is a member of the Amer ican Historical association, of Phi Kappa Phi, of the University club, and Is a communicant of the Metho dist church. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) on the charge of larceny carries a maximum sentence of ten years in prison. In announcing that the complaint had been issued, Langley made the following statement: "With the idea in mind of filing the present larceny charge, this office has been for more than a week In close conference with Hector. Macpnerson and his axsociates who sponsored the consolidation measure. "The crime of larceny, as every Iswver knows, includes several vital elements, besides (be mere taking of properly, and Mr. Macpherson and this office have at all times endeavor ed to proceed carefully in this mat ter, having in mind that it is a serious thing to file a criminal charge of this character against a man of Mr. Brown ell's standing in this commun ity. "A careful examination of the evi dence available convince.! us that there is sufficient probable cause for the issuance of this warrant, and wc intend to continue the investigation and prosecution as speedily and vigor ously os possible." The distrirt attorney said further: "We can a hp u re the public that the efforts of the police department and of this office will be unsparing to bring to light and prosecute any per sons who may have operated invisibly and behind the scenes in this matter, and all others criminally implicated." The complaint charges that on July 4 Brownell "did unlawfully and felon iously take, steal and carry away 200 seta of printed and signed initiative petitions for a bill moving university, normal and law schools of the state of Oregon, and establishing junior colleges,... which petitions were then ...of nn aggregate value of more than 25 cents each. and., .of more than $35, all of which sets of peti tions were the personal property of Henry Zorn. Willard H. Stevens and numerous other persons" composing the Taxpayers' Equalization league. Two Lane Men On Grounded Freighter Two Lane county men were aboard the American freighter Michigan which went ashore at Meranwa, Japan, Wednesday, it was revealed here Thursday,. Elmer M. Schweitzer, who lived at Fall Creek and who owns a stock ranch In that vicinity, is chief engi neer of the freighter and Emery Hyde, of Eugene, ' is oiler on the boat. The Michigan sailed from Portland June 30, bound for Manila via Orien tal ports. She is a steel steamship of 3,474 tons. Word of the acci dent was received here from San Francisco where report of the in cident was flashed by radio Wednesday. Irrigation Tour Of Lane Arranged Plans for the annual Lane county Irrigation tour were discussed bore Wednesday by Arthur King, exten sion soil specialist at the state col lege, and . S. Fletcher, county agri cultural ngent. The tour will be held August 4 and f. One of the days will be spent on farms where truck crops are be ing irricated and the other day will be spent where there is irrigation for Lndino clover pastures, it was announced. V. E. Price, former soil specialist, ami now lining special work on elec tricity on the farm, will be available on one of these days. His work with elecrricitr ties in with irrlcn- tlon mntt - n nate use electric noS?1 ate., the water punn, , County Agfnt t',j. charge ofthe tour." . NOTICE TiTUT- There will be ,.:1( Friday. July at 7 'l"1 4 i cers and niemlir. ilS - i member, and CORNS' ukup pm in.ianUy. Knnov.s corns in 48 ' hours. Ends sho, pressure, soothes and heals. Safel At all drug and sho. stores. DrScholls The Buster Brown Shoe Store Continues Their Famous for Shoe Sale For Men and Women All Hosiery Included. Every pair of hi.nu Ladies' Hosiery stock included in this Sale tQM Hosiery now 2 pairs for $1.95 $1.00 Hosiery rw 2 pairs $1.00. Net Hosiery Chiffon Hosiery. Service Hosiery including such makes as Li France, Goldmaid, Eiffel, Bobolink, Burlington mi wan. aji uvai Note No Hosiery to bt sold to Dealer,. 250 Pair 1000 Paid Men's Dress and Sport Oxfords all to go for 2 pairs for the price of 1 pair. Shop Early See Our Windows Ladle' Fine FootweiM to go for exactly 2 PilrifJ the Prloe of One Pair Oxfords 2 pain, $4 50 Pumps 2 pairs$5.M Dress Ties 2 prs. J5.S0 Buster Brown Shoe Store 933 Willamette a Milder Gga ll'LLLv Do you remember the days when you first started to smoke? ALL CIGARETTES tasted J. somewhat alike to you, but after a while you noticed that some cigarettes were decidedly stronger than others . . . Remember? As smokers become more experienced, they demand milder cigarettes. Chester fields are milder. There is no argument about that. Their mildness is a feature as distinctive as their pack age or their trade mark. Their tobaccos are mild to begin with. Patient age ing.and curing make them milder still. Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish but not too much care fully blended and cross blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. In this nerve-racking time, smokers men and women are showing a de cided preference for milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. That's why "They Satisfy." t j "Music Ihct satisfies. "Every night but Sunday, Columbia Coast to-Coast Network. 6 o'clock Pacific Time. Quaclcenbush's 160 East Broadway Eugene t !, latent a MVmu Toawro Co. Jt J 77
