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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1932)
Page Two THE EUGENE REGISTER-QUART C0IE1 SCHOOL E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE () ' ler, department eba plain of the Span ! ith-Annriean war veteran, apoko on j, hia tvey to the Spanish American war f convention flt Newport, r Hawley On Pan : A rPBolution denouncing Congr Ha itian Willis C. IlawJey for his ncjto - tiations in regard to the national soldiers' home, now located at Itoe- burg, expected to be a storm center i for the Friday afternoon session. The r resolutions committee, headed by Lafe Afanning, held session lasting far f into the night Thursday, and were still at work after 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Notice was expected to be taken of i and a denial made, ot a charge ai i pearing in this week's Colliers, to the ' effect that opposition to the choosing 1 of Koaeburg as a site for the soldiers' 1 borne was headed by an orgnnizcd group in Kugeue, and was a "minority 5 cause" rather than a general feeling on the part of ?eterans all over the state. i- Body Insignia Up .-: Besides the resolution opposing the Zorn-Maepherson school-moving bill, f a resolution was passed nt tlie morn r ing session providing that a proper ft insignia be placed in the future upon toe iiuuuy iroppy, matting clear tne r fact that the poppies are made by . disabled veterans who have no com j pensation whatever from the govern- mat, and that all proceeds above the cost of manufacture go to state and national relief for veterans, widows, ! and orphans. A resolution thanking the city of Eugene and the various i. service organizations xor tuetr wei 1. come was also passed. i, Speakers for the afternoon session f Friday included Notional Commander DeCoe, Captain Charles Brown, dc- ! partment commander of the state of i Washington, and Harvey utarkwea ther and James Mott, respectively democratic ana republican candidates ; for senator in place of Hawley, Public Meet Planned Friday evening the big public inltl- , ation by the championship degree team of Waldo Cuutield post, Tort land, will be held. Uecruits from posts I an over me suite win oe given the mnrlr Tli tnra s-leiinrtninitr manner s sliver cup win De giveu to , Peninsula post, Portland, for having the largest increase in membership percentage in the past year. Another t feature of the evening will be the ' presentation of the Dr. W. G. Bcott L eun to Waldo CauField ooat n cham pion drill team. Saturday morning will be devoted to closing business sessions, and to nomination aud elec tion of officers on the part of both the veterans and the auxiliary. In stallation and adjournment will take place early in the afternoon. Among Friday arrivals were sev eral prominent delegates and visitors. including u. - li. Christie, national council member, V. F, W., and Mrs, Ctfristfe, national chaplain and state president ot the department ot Wanh ington, Captain Charles Brown, de- Sartment commander of Washington, ack Day, United States Marshall Barney Garrett, - publisher - of the veterans Jteveflle, official V. F. W, magazine, and of the St. Helens ilist, a past department commander, and A. Chancellor, also of St. Helens, past post commander. Total membership of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Oregon is 2408, according to official figures read Thursday afternoon by Quartermas ter Walton in his annual report. This Is a gain since last year of ap proximately 600. Six new posts were added during the year, and 0 more re expected to be organized within the next 80 days. The memorial service and com petitive drill occupied the meeting of the ladies' auxiliary of the V. F, W. Friday afternoon. Friday mnrn ing was spent on routine resolutions and by-laws. Appointment of committees was ae mm pi I f hod at tho opening session Thursday afternoon. Appointments are an follows: resolutions, Jill Pesrson. Ttose Whitney, Besnie Clin- fer; credentials, Florence Newanm, Idfth Alderman, Laura Bellinger; greetings, Bessie Kelly, Allco Swet land, Laura Bellinger: by-lnws, Mar tha Conley, Olive Iff am. Jane Ham merherg; grievance. Alice noops; publicity, Blanche Fournier: fljnist snt rondnctrcmt, Eva Hush; asifnnt seoretnrv, Edith Alderman. Now of the meetings were open lo the public. Special recognition was accorded Mrs. Ada Clark, state hniipltal choir man, for her work In the veterans' hospital, and to Mrs. Ann Christie, national chaplain, In the ladles auxil iary meeting Friday afternoon. The competitive drill between three clunn plon tenms. all of Portland, from "Pep," "Over the Top.1 nr1 "World War noRts ocennipil th iit of the afternoon. "It Is lip to all of us, all the vet erans organization, to stick togeth er In the matter of legislation." Mid National Commander Iterold IVCoe at the banquet tendered the Veteran of Foreign Wars and members of the Ladies' auxiliary Thursday evening at the Eugene hotel. He ake.l (htKe present lo cooperate in every way with olher orgnninations to bring about a better deal for the vetornn. The same idea was seconded bv Walter Banks, commander of the American lesion mni and .other speakers, including Pr. Paul B. artrr. of the Veterans' honpitnl in Portland, who spoke briefly of the service of the honlta to et-servire men, ann i leero Mognn, claims of fleer at the hoanltsl. A Isrge and enthmlsstlc crowd of Terersns snn Mielr ladiea attended the affair. One of the guests of honor was fTal Hos. secretary of state, who made a special trip in order to ue nr-psenr Tor the evening. The resohtrinn rapping on tin school moving hill read as Mlows "iiT-rms, ah intimttTe Pleasure nesignet to move th 1 nirersity from EitBne to Corvsllis and the Tw School from Eurcne to Salem and the three Normal School from Mon mouth. Ashland and La fJrande to Eu gene will be submitted to the voters of the State of Oregon at the nest November election: and. "Whereas. This Initiative Measure will, if adopted, he destructive in Its results end, as pointed out by Clover nor Meier, who has publicly expreMed his opposition to the measure, will be a tax increasing and not a tax saving measure; and. "Whereas, The Tnlrersity. Oregon State Affricultiirnl CoMece anil th three Normal Schools are now con trolled by a sinrle bodv. the Htnte Board of Higher Edueation, and this body has In a public announcement condemned the proposed Initiative Measure; and "Whereas, Our educational system promotes good citlienship and strengthens every branch of Govern ment and we are opposed to anv and all messiipea Imn.i. our educational system. "Now, Therefore be It Resolrrd. 4 Ti Aclcram o foreign I Wars In Convention duly assembled at Eugene, Oregon, do hereby avow our opposition to the tihove mention ed ecbool moving Initiative Mvus ure: and be it further "Hesolved, That we respectfully recommend that the various 1'mmk throughout the Iiepurinent and the Individual members 1 hereof, ne every honorable means to defeat suid Mea sure at the coming election. "Presented by Eugene Post No, 29.1, Veterans of Foreign Wars. "A. T. MOSES, "Commander, "GEORGE S. BI LLION, "Adjutaut. "W. II. A.MIKIIM'V "FKANK ALmtFOIl, 'WM. G. WHITE." MILITARY EXPECTED STDflY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) No. 907, Portland, ladies' auxiliary, is much in evidence and very popular at informal gatherings in front of the hotels and the armory, where they gather to play before meetings. This is the only drum corps in the organ ization west of the Mississippi. Mem bership includes Ellen linrtwell, Car men Thompson, Lillian Ilolfe, Alice Hoops. Margaret Burkhart. Sarah Coppenhngen, Delia Dimnsek, Ann Kelly, Hnzel Chamberlain. Florence Wilson. Ada Clark, and Frances Bachelor, ' The Veterans of Foreign Wars were organized more than 40 years ago. Their pin is the only Insignia outside the service that a soldier, sailor, or marine is allowed to wear on his lapel or blouse. The privilege was granted by special act of congress. The ladies' auxiliary in Oregon has been organ ized for four years. By FREDERICK KT.TI (United Tress Staff Correspondent) BERLIN, .Inly 22. 0I.R) The fa mous iron hand of militaristic pre war fiermany ruled the Reich today with the nottsibilitv that Cenerul Kurt von Schleicher, defense minister, would succeed Franz von Pa pen oe chancel lor. Politicians saw In the swift and amazing death of the Prussian cabinet and declaration of virtunl martial law a definite plan to remodel completely the cabinet soon after the Reichstag elections of .July .'El. And in this shake- up the Ktwerful and almost sphinx like von Sfhloicher was seen as the dominant figure. J here was no doubt of the part von Schleicher played in the overnight putsch of the junkers governmeni tltat ended state's rights in Prussia, ousted officials who bad controlled the Prussian government and pftlieo force of 00,000 aince the birth of the tier man republic, and practically nullified the effects of the German revolution, hen von Popen wns named chsn cellor succeedine Dr. Hcinrich Bruen ug, the military came back in control with von Schleicher as ita marshal Adolf Hitler a Fascists were ex peeled to take an important shore In the Iiefch government i.s a result of the elections. Although Hit er's thuslnsm has cooled for such fnflnnv mutory' phrases us "Heads shall roll in the sand," he remained one of the most important figures in 8 complex pomicai Hiiuniion. As the political shuffle anneared with the monarchists and militarists again riding high, it was proposed to give me iazis tne neicn ministries ot Interior, labor and transportation, von wcnieicner hoped hy this move onlyJlLdayd left OVERSTOCKED SALE OF USE (CA1RS Prlcn that hT th wholt town talking arc now cut eren deeper! This drastic action Is necessary to clear out all re maining used cars at once. It will pay you to drive 100 miles,' If necessary, to be here during the last 2 days of this bargain j rent. Remember your car will be accepted In trade and tha balance can be handled on special easy monthly payments. Flan now to come In today. 1927 BUICK COUPE Economics! stsndard six model. Gleaming blsck finish. Good motor tires show little wear. Book price now $190. Most sensational bargain ever offered Eugene. Today and tomorrow only is . 1929 PIERCE ARROW SPORT COUPE Enjoy the distinction of fine csr ownsrshln at an unprece dented saving, Cost $3950 new. Csn hsrdly be told from a new car. Just cut another $379, Sals Sn.cl.l S875 2 8TU0EBAKER TOURING California top. (looil fish ing and vacation car. 1M4 BUICK SEDAN Mnlor runs very aood. A closed oar chenpor than tvnlklnfr. 85 OLDSMOBILE COUPE Attractive shining, black fin ish. Itelleblo ttansporlatlon Low post. VOUR CHOICE WHILE THEV LAST '26 NASH SPORT TOURING Good motor and tires. Newly painted. An out standing value at this spe cial sale price S65 S45 OUR SAME EASY TERMS PREVAIL OPEN SUNDAY Scherer Motor Co. Buick Oldsmoblle Pontine USED CAR L0T-8TII & PEARL be could successfully skim the revolu lionary foam off the Fascist move ment. Success of the militarists' plans de- Pnpd upon the attitude of th Nasi leader, ill tier. BERM.V, July 23. Hue Heiuiansberg. chief of the Berlin police, was tumbled out of bed at 6 o'clock this morning by a squad of KOidiers and Jed away to the military prison on suspicion of actions in con travention of the presidential decree imposing martial law in Berlin. A mnior of notice and a mmhr nt the iteichsbanner whose name is Carl berch were arrested with him. Ptcfmannshprg. one of the most- popular members of the police force, wns arrested on Wednesday, along with Albert Grseslnski. commiftiinnop of the Prussian police, when Orresin- ski ann nis enter assistants refused to relinquish their jobs at tbe demand of. Oneral von Itundstedt who Is in charge of the eiecution of martial lnw. They were liberated in a few hours. Oregon Repeal Group Forms Organization PORTLAND, Ore., July 22. W) Repeal of the state prohibition law and repeal of the 18th amendment are tbe two goals sought by the Crusaders, the Oregon branch of which wss organised here Thursday with C. F. Adams, Portland banker, as state commander, . Authority to form the Orejron nait was received from Fred O. Clark of Cleveland, national commander. FEDERAL RELIEF (CONTINlAo FROM PAGE I) Idaho HI. 500.000. Total $.T.7.0j0.- 000. () Construction lonns. . The relief measure, enacted after a struggle between -White I louse snd congress which lasted to tbe closing dav of the session, was signed by Air. Hoover late yesterday afternoon. Under its items he is expected shortly to appoint two new directors of the reconstruction cor poration to replace Chairman hilgene Meyer of the federal reserve b'mrd and Farm Loan Commissioner Paul Hestor. Jhev must retire .from the corporation within ten days. Girls Foot Race Set For Saturday Sharply at 8 o'clock Saturday even ing the girls free for all foot rnce from the corner, of Eighth and Wil lamette will be run to tbe McDonald theater stage where caub prizes of $5. $3, and $2 will be awarded. Im mediately following the foot race the much heralded bathing suit revue will take place. Late Jantzen bnthinz suits from McMorrnn and Washburne will be paraded before the audience, modeled by a group of Eugene's fair est maidens. Million Dollar Legs" with an alt cast will close Its engagement Saturday night. Jack Oakie, W. C. fields, Ben Turpin, Andy Clyde and a host of other fun makers make up the cast of "Million Uoiiar Lrfgs," one of tbe season s funniest plays. Saturday at 11 'Hock will be a re vival of Ceorcp Arliss dramatic mas- terpiece "Old hnysu. Faculty Member Joins Chamber Here Pr. H. V. Hoyt who Is a w member of the faculty of the achool of commerce of the university under the new arrangement whereby the commerce department at the atate college is transferred from Corvallis to Eugene, made application for mem bership in the Eugene chamber, of juiiiiiicn e c tun, l)T. Hoyt came to Eugene to make told K. G. Harlan, secretary of the i-iiniliuer, uiai. uo vtunivu ma mm act to be upon his arrival in Eugene in fain the rhmher. Other thinrH l.tAf h. mmA Vtm. neAmisaa in become an active member of the cnamoer. Yodeler to Yodel On Colonial Stage "Handcar Hank'1 Allison, who styles himself the west's leading yodeler, will appear In person on the Colonial stage at 8:45 Friday evening. He will be offered as an added attraction to the feature picture, "Doomed Battal ion." which is breaking theater rec ords on its first run in Eugene. Large Car Burns On Road Near Here Catchins fire while entoute to ward Eugene on the Pacific highway. a lurgo Packard sedan wns found abondoned. a mass of charred ruins, by stiito police who invewttgiiled nt a rail from Junction City shortly after midnight Thursday. The car burned about nine miles north of Eugene. The machine was owned by E. M. MHiraw. according to officers who investigated. No re port of the accident was made to po lice here by the owners of the dir. chine, but from what could be lea rned. it a ppea red that the ca r had caught fire while running and that the owner and his wife had left the machine and caught a ride into town. The car Is a total loss. Liquor Cases in Court Here Friday Several liquor cases, an abandoned ramp fire case and traffic violations occupied the docket of justice court here Friday. Cilen Scott. 24. and Floyd Scott, 22. arrested on charges of possession and transportation of liquor, pleaded not guilty to the charge when they ap peared in court Friday morning and trial was set for 1:30 Thursday aft ernoon. Tt was continued, however. till the first of next week. Ken Gossler, Springfield, pleaded guilty to possession of beer, was fined $100 and paroled. j ItusseM Myers and K. K. Lane were ! chared ith alZ" cleo. The fire "ffi "ttft.'J in n.ar Onld lVt. 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