Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 22, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 22, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two FOR U.S. I That "the taipayer. In many coun ties of thii country ere Inviting aer loua losses In road Investments unless they. change their line ot reasoning' Is a warning contained In a statement Issued today by Charles M. Upham, engineer-director of the American K"ad Builders' association. This asso ciation, through its research work and educational efforts, has done much toward standardising highway practices and effecting economics In rood work. "In some counties the taxpayers, In their determination to reduce pub lic expenditures, have gone so far as to wipe out road levies enterely and leave the county without funds to maintain the roads they baTe," says Mr. Upham. "In other counties, though the money is available for proper maintenance, minority groups of tsxpayers have insisted that road expenditures be stopped entirely. "Every county should divido Its road work Into two distinct classes first, maintenance and second, new construction. What a county should do toward furthering a nev construe Tested In roads, and as a matter of careful consideration for both offi cials and taxpayers, but there never should be any question In the minds ' of either regarding the advisability of maintaining the roads they have. "Every county has thousands and some counties millions of dollars In vested In roads ,and as a matter of common sense economy, every tax payer should not only favor but Insist upon the roads belne kept up in pro per condition in order to preserve this huge investment. Neglect of proper maintenance for a matter of only a few months can easily put unpaved roads into a condition which will in volve expeusive repairs or reconstruc tion much more costly than mainten ance this to say nothing of th in convenience and inevitably higher cost of traveling poor roads. "It Is to be hoped that taxpayers everywhere in their righteous en deavors for economy In public expen ditures will not Insist npon unreason able extremes, which will threaten the deterioration of our present high way system in which evory taxpayer has ft vital Interest and considerable investment. Let us keep up our roads and save this investment, seeing that the rorfds are not only properly main tained for the remainder of this year, hut that financial provi na are made for their adequate maintenance ntt year.' . STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) another new strike. Farmers picketed dairies and threw sticks at a truck hauling milk. Ueputy sheriffa were called upon to escort the trucks. En couraged by results of the dairy "holidny" at Sioux City, the Ijemars farmers want fi.l a 100 pounds for their product. Numerous other farm strikes, vary ing In the degree of their Intensity, were reported in Kansas, Dakota and Illinois. TWO TRAINS 8TOPPED SIOUX CITY;, la., Aug, 2J. W Striking farmers in this state have begun to detain railway traffic to keep farm produce out of Kloux City, meanwhile seeking an extension of their battle linea to Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs. One train was detained at Movllle. Ta., by a group of approximately 200 farmers who stopped a freight con sisting of eleven care of livestock bound for SlouxaClty packing houses. The other train was stopped at Jefferson. 8. l where SO farmers put torpedoes on the tracks and waved red lanterns. The cars con tained milk consigned to Sioux City. Legion Drum Corps Will Play Monday The Eugene American Legion drum corps will mske Us first sppenrance of the year in uniform Mondav nieht at 8:1.1 o'clock in a concert at W'll lamette street and Tenth avenue. The corps is practicing to be in top condition for the natlonnl convention In Portland next month. The legion musicians will be guests of the Fox MrPonaM theater after their concert. 1 QUALITY Photo Developing And Printing. Kuykendall Drug Co. Ho More Trading Stamps No more Trading Stamps will be given after Septem ber 1st August bills paid by September 10th will re ceive them. Our high quality and low prices forbid the giving of Trading Stamps. SPRINGFIELD RPHINOFIELD. Am. 22 (Sue cial) Members of the Bethany- class of the Baptist church are inviting their bufbanrls aim menus to a pic nii: to be held Momlny evening at ffivrviu' nsrk in i'.itcene. The group will meet at the church at 8 o clock. 16 Boy Scouts Go ' To Camp Bohemia SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 22 (Spe cial) Sixteen Boy Scouts and two leaders left Springfield Monday aft ernoon for a four-day outing at Bohemia camp on How river. Ulen. Martin, scoutmaster, will he in charge of the camp, and Paul Potter will be his assistant. Frnnk Bartholomew took the boys and their duffle to the camp. Epworth League Handles Program f . RPItrvOFIELTJ. Auc. 22 (Srm- o!al Sixteen member of the Ep worth Leasu ft went to Cottage Orov4) Siindnj evening to takft charge of the Legion prnprrnm In that city. Minn - Elfenbrth Hughea spoke on 'What We Can Learn From Jesuit About Getting Along With People." Following the meeting the Cottage Grove young people took thefr gueata to the old camp ground where a watermelon feed was held. Game and campflre entertainment conclud ed the evening's activities. PERSONAL ITEMS BPRTNGFIELD. Aug. 22 (8ne- elnl) Mr. and Mr. O. K: Wheaton and Dr. and Mr N. W. Emery drove to MrOedift aprlngn Runday. Mr. and Mr. W. A. Taylor and nephewn, Wllnon Taylor and Ken neth iinrrigrnn, nnn niece, r.vno Harrington, picnicked at .Teffernon Runday. Kenneth Harrington, who haa been vinitino- here all Hummer, and Mr sister, who wa a gueat of Mr. and Mra. Taylor for the pant week, met their pirent at Jefferson and returned to their home In .Port land. LouIb Rliinlev arrived Monday to upend a few dnyH -visiting, hi grand- inrenta, Air. and .tirs. t. u, iinraer. to la on a furlough while his ahlp la nr. Brpmerton, Wnahington. Mink AmMmn Bnittnin left -Mon day fon hir hnmo In Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hmlm spent PL Every person attending the big third anniversary celebration of the Producers' Public Market Saturday. Aug. 27, will receive - an individual enke with the compliments oi me pro ducers of the market, it was an nounced Monday following a meeting of the committee in charge of ar rangements for the anniversary cele bration. , - Arrangements are being made to accommodate 20,000 portions at the market this Saturday. W, A. Ayres, market master and chairman of the celebration committee, said. Last year approximately that number visited the market during the celebration. Details of the celebration have not been All worked out yet, but the com mittee announced Monday that deco ration work would be completed by Thursday evening, although the exact nature of the decorations hns not yet been decided. The central feature of the decorative scheme will be the giant birthday cake, seven feet across, bearing three big candles symbolic of the third birthday of the market in Its present location. ' It was dcclced to have a bnnd or an orchestra at the market part of the time during the day. The big feature of the event will be the special sales in vegetable, fruit and other produce to he found on the markets. These will all be announced later. Members of the committee f tresent at the Mondny morning meet ng were Ayres, chairman! John Moore, Clarence Buss, Fred Jacob son, Watt Anderson and Ad ley Mor gan, i STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) mines Its enactment, or defeat," he said. "In view of the fact that con duct of all the state Institutions of higher learning Is to be consolidated under one directing power and that there hns not yet been made a study of the consolidation of the physical properties of the school at least no such study and report as would guide the layman to an Intelligent decision on this Important matter- we believe that the bill should be de tented." Not Very Hopeful Osborne said 1 hat "there It noth-i-.u on the horimn to indicate any early Improvement in employment conditions. The fnct remains that nothinc Is being done to increase the NEWS ITEMS Sunday- visiting Mrs. Smith's father, A. K. Benseney. They are from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowan and rod, Durwood, of fort land, spent Sun flity at the home of Mr. and Mr. H. O. Carr. They returned home Bun- rin v aivininff. accom named bv .ir, Rowan's father, Norman Itownn. who has been visiting in Springfield for the pant few months, Vern Scott of Hilem Is vifdtlng Ms aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adrian. They spent Saturday and Sunday at Seavey'K bop island. Bill Davis. I. M. Peterson, and Harry Whitney spent Sundav nd Monday fishing In the Oakridge dis trict. ' jiT. ann .Mrs. r . n. r miirry mi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Camplwll of Perrydnl drove to Onkridge Hunday. jr. pinion . "Bimr hihj " uimni Route fished on Buck creek Sunday. OILING CREW LEAVES SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 22 (Spe cial ) The state oiling crew left Mondny morning for Cheshire, after spending two days oiling the Mc Kenzie highway from the city limits to a point about five and a half miles east. J. C. Compton and com pany have completed oiling the stretch eaat of Hendricks bridge, and have moved to Blue river, where they will oil the road from that point to Tales ranch. A five-mile section of new construction from Vlda to the HllUtrom toad- camp will be oiled later. ATTEND DISTRICT MEET SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 22 (Spe pin IV Several Springfield people at tended the monthlv meeting of the American Legion district council at Riverside park Sunday. In one nartv were Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Swnrts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Free land of Eugpne. Mr. and Mrs, Loyal Henderson of Snlem. and Mrs. Free Innd's mother. Mrs. Jnckson of Fu ttenp. The local nnit commander, Walter Gnssler, with Mrs. Goasler and Mis Geneva Bean were also at the, nlcnlc. as were Dr. W. N. Dow. M, B. Huntly, Mian Mnurlne Lom bnrd and Frank Lombard. W. C. T. U . onnTVprri'T r ( OO f Qnn. T. IT. Tiiesdav afternoon will be fea tured by a Flower Mission nrogram to be led nv Mrs. ueorc.ii ieuieron. The meeting will be held In the F,p- wnrrli T.Afimi POOm ftt th MetflO- dist church at 2:80 - buying power of the people, and with out that there can be no Improve ment... We have probably passed the stage when private effort, when private business- could have saved the situation. I believe the time bat come when the government should take over basic industries. .and the first private enterprise, that ' should be taken over is the banking system." Osborne urged action toward es tablishment of unemployment insur ance, anti-Injunction laws, old age security laws, now wage collection laws, ban on prison made products nid federal child labor laws. Labor should not muke prohibition a main Issue, the secretary warned, when unemployment is rightly the greatest problem beforft-th nation. Sheep Photo Taken By Westfir Resident The remarkable picture of more than 100 dead shoop piled up between two logs, published in Sunday's Reg isterUunnl, was taken by Harlcy Cain, of Westfir. The photo was snapped shortly after the sheep had stampeded off from a mountain trail above Westfir and ran down the hill to end up In the apex of a huge V formed by two logs, the sheep in front being trampled to death by those rushing on from be hind. The dead animals were buried in a large pit. - Man Fined $200 On Liquor Charge Henry W. Nelson of Springfield was arrested on a possession of liquor charge. He pleaded guilty and was fined ?200. Marion M. Fraer was arrested at Florence and charged with stealing silverware and pictures from the Mills residence at Cnshmnn. The Texaco Oil Co. plant at Cot tage Grove whs entered Sundwy night, according to reports to police. LABOR WORKER NAMED CHICAGO, Aug. 22. (U.R) Ever ett. Sanders,, chairman of the repub lican national committee, announced the appointment today of William L. MutPheson. Indianapolis, as director of the labor bureau of the committee. Hutcheson's hcHduunrters will be In ChlCHgo. He la president of the In ternatiomil Brotherhood of Carpon tcrs and Joiners. MYSTERY CLEARING? NATCHEZ. Miss., Aug. 22. (UR Offlriais Investigating the mysterious killing of .lane Stn-get Merrill, aged spinster recluse, have Indicated that "KcnntionFtl development a'' in the case will lie revealed soon. The sn nount'pment was made soon aftrr Percy Perry, negro suspect, was re moved from Natchez to an undlsclos pd jnil. THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD 21 NORTH SISTER ON Twenty-one Eugeneans, 10 of them for the first time, scaled the- precipi tous sides of the North Sister, black demon of the Cascades, Sunday, Aug. 21, on the fifth annual official Obsi dian climb of the peak. Ray Sims, who has led ail the Obsidian climbs i this peak, led the party assisted by Gene Pearson. Unusually good time was made In tlie ascent, the party leaving their base camp at Ccott cany at 3:45 a. m. Sunday, reaching thea ummit at 11:45, eight hours from camp. C. H. Young, 72-year old Obsidian, reached the sum mit and declared it was the "best hike he had even been on.' The ascent was made up the south west ridge, the party crossing Col lier glacier near the top and climbing Red ridge, the ridgo which leads from the glacier to the Camep's hump, just as the sUn was appearing. After cross iitj the treacherous Camel's hump, the party was roped ij for the circuit around the pinnacles where climbers must skirt the fast side of the cliffs m.. the long, steep snowfteld on that nide. Reaching the snow (ield just under Prouuty pinnacle, the party found it manlier than usual though 'more dif ficult to cross due to the ice surface it presented. Sims, assisted by Tom Miles, cut steps across he field, the work taking ti.em 40 minutes. The party was then moved across the field, great care- being necessary here because a slip means a swift slide of over 1000 feet down the mountain. Reaching the chimni. in the peak, the climbers scaled tbe 100-foot wall to reach the summit, just as a fog bak rolled In, obscuring the sun and preventing the party from getting a good view from the top. The descent took but two hours, the group meet ing a party of four climbers from Camas, Wash.,, who were. on their w . to the top, Those making the climb were Tom Miles, H. H. Whitney, C. H. Young, Phillip Dale, Elizabeth GuUfon, H. P. Currin, Margaret Thompson, Roy Kil patrick, Arthur Henderbuott, Herman Hendernhott, Glen ..Lioyd Sims, Bryan Ryan, Ellen Endlcott, Kathar ine Endicott, David Con key, A. J. Vogel, Gladys Simons. Dr. John Sim ons, .Gene Pearson and Ray Sims. Mrs. 0. Mortensen accompanied the party as far as the glacier. Funeral services for the late Albert Zinlker, prominent farmer of Cres well who died Saturday evening, will be held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Crcawell at the Schwering Funeral home. Rev. H. D. Trefren, of SchollB, former pastor of the Metho diBt church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in the Rest Haven memorial park in Eugene. A quartet composed of C. H. Sedg wick, F. K. Noordhoff, Mrs. Cora Olson and Mrs. C. K. Lcabo, wilt sing, accompanied by Mhs Harriet Moore. Pallbearers will be W, E. Nason, J, It Miller, N. E. Steele. C. H. Sedg wick, C. Ii. Weber and B. F. Martiu. Mr. Ziniker bad been a resident of Lune couuty for the past 48 years, coming to this section in 1884 from Strengelbach, .Switzerland, where he was bornOcL 24, 1803. Mr. Ziniker was the father of L. E. Ztneker, former cashier of the Cres Will bank and leader of the Creswell Buy Scout troop. A daughter, Miss Nieta Ziniker Is a teacher in the public schools of Creswell. A widow, an other son. Dale, ..ud a daughter, Mrs. Kdua Ooheen and a granddaughter Re.erly Jean Uoheen, all of Creswell also survive. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) produce to compete with that grown in this district. Claim It's Unfair That, the nrdiuat.t'A would be un fair to Eugene fruit and vegetable dealers, would raise the price of Ihiiyn iAmmilllliis linrt sitH nnnU give the big wholesale companies a il"MI"l"'l III IrfljiVHV 19 IMC IIMII" -f ii' . r .i Ktigcne. In Brut" made public Mon day a letter addressed to ail mem bers of the city council. "Eighty perrentof ihe fruit and DEEM S0O4 m ii writes MAM 11 Pawdfr uuMNacuwt ' JiallaS5SB LAST UAVI produc. business la bslng handled by trucka today," h said. "It is poa ibl for trucks to buy cheaper, get the pick of quality and eliminate brokers and buyers charges "We notice Mr. Chambers of the chamber of commerce, says th. arm era are appealing to him for pro tection. U would like to have .Mr. Chambers tell tbe city council just how many farmera actually appealed lo him. ' Also how many farmera wero even Interested enough to at tend th meeting held today (Sat urday) after being invited through the pper. Well, we will tell you. Less than one per cent. "It Is very seldom any of the trucks haul from the outside any fruit or vegetables at the time It is coming in locally," continues Ingram In his letter. "Just try and aell our stores outside fruit when they can get quality from the local farm era. It just can't be done. Our farmera know this to be a fact so why let some of these big wholesale fruit concerns hide behind them. Would Give Names "The writer would be pleaaed to give you a list of the local growers who marketed several hundred tons of fruit last year in the distant markets bv trucks. Ther are large number of local growera who will soon have tona of produce ready for distant markets. Theae grow era hare doubled their acreage this year due to Hh new truck possl stop these trucks, it will mean great bilities. Should the city of Eugene losses to the local farming commun- '''"Eugene" haa a fine reputation as an economical city to live in. A largo percentage of th. daily groceries consist of fruit and vege tables. Should an ordinance of the type to be presented to you gentle men be inaugurated, the consumers, which hits every man, woman and child of Eugene, will certainly pay plenty for these Items." The pro-ordinance group Is pre pared for a fight to the finish In the council chamber. The measure, ac cording to President Chambers, ia the result of a year's survey follow ed by aeveral weeks of concentrated effort. It was drawn up by City Attorney F. M. Calkins in coopera tion with the agricultural committee. "Th ordinance ia coming late in th. year and already the lack of such a measure has resulted in great loss to Lane county growers, aays Chambers. "If it Is put through as an emergency measure, it will im mediately cut off the shipping in of inferior quality produce to compete with our own formers who are de- Eendent upon Eugene for their mar et " The fruit and vegetable war will probably occupy th principal atteni tlon of the city council Monday even ing.. The two camps will be present in full fore and prepared for battle. The pro-ordinance group will pre sent the argument that small truckers are "dumping" Inferior produce in Eugen. in competition with Lane county growers. The anti-ordinance group will argue that the amall truckera are operating a legitimate business, not in competi tion with Lane county growers, but helpful to them In that they are dis tributing local products to other points aa well as ahipping in here. Li STORY CONTINUED' FROM PAGE I) "but It may be two or three days be fore the weather ia right." Dr. James A. Kimball, weather bur eau meteorologist, said the weather was somewhat unsettled over the ocean but he would not know until later whether the return flight might be safely begun tomorrow.' "I've just been married, you know," said Mollison with a grin. When be finished his precedent shattering jnunt from Europe to New York at 3:&1 p. m. (eastern standard time) yesterday, Mollison, who is the husband of Amy Johnson, England's most famous woman flier, aaid: "Amy and I have made a pact to make no more extremely long or haz ardous trips, once this flight is con cluded." Mollison was in the air !) hours and one minute between Port Mar nock, Ireland, and New York, which showed in his face when he brought his tiny plane, "Heart' Content," down before a cheering crowd of 2, IKH) yesterday at Koosovelt field. He had made the leg from St. John, N, B., in five hours, 12 minute. BROTHER HASTENS HOME MIAMI. Fla.. Auc. JJ. (U,R) R, J. Reynolds. Jr., brother of the late Smith Reynolds, was believed to be en route to Winston Snlem, N. C, today. He arrived Here Minilay. TODAY Mats 25c Rebvrt Montgomery MARION DA VIES ON THE STAGE 9 P. M. KAY KASTLE DANCE STUDIO "DANSE REVUE" Eugene' Fairest In a Past Present Future Reputations are baaed en maintenance depends entirely Let us help you build proper printing, Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. 44 Tnth Avenue West TUCSON, Aria., Aug. 22. OP) Roy Hunt or. iNorman, oaia., cousii ently winning second place in the first two lapa of the west-to-east wing, of the national air derby, set his plane down here today from Yuma to take the race leadership with 284 points scored. IMS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of present receipts, the county will get. $338,030. The money was Duagetea on me five roade as follows: Territorial road, $46,422 In five vears: Alsea-Deadwood road. S12.2S6; Eugene-Swisshome rond. $1116,930; Fox Hollow road, JSj.ihhj; npring-field-Cottage Grove road. S18.2S6. Old Road Revived The old Territorial road extend from Monroe to Lorane. It ia pro poaed in the five-year program to connect it with the Pacific highway by building a new road, from Lorane to tAnlauf. Construction of two bridges and maintenance of the entire road are included in the five-year mid get. This project would then be completed. The Alaea-Deadwood road will not be completed during the period. This road will eventually connect the Sius- law highway with the Alsea ntgnway. Under oresent plans the road will be built from the Siusulaw to Deadwood bridge. Engineers have not yet de cided where the road will join the Alsea highway. The road from Eugene to Swiss home through Not! and Richardson will be opened under the program, al though final surfacing will be left to th future. Two bridges will be built over the Siuslsw river on this pro ject. This road is regarded as one of the most important of the projects a It will afford a shortcut to Flor ence. Th Foi Hollow road will leave Eugene by way of Alder street and extend to Creswell. Only three mlleB are now opened up, there being nine miles left to clear and grade. One bridge, over Camas Swale, is to be built. This road will be finished. New Road South The Sprlngfield-Cottarje Orov highway Is th east bank road along the Willamette and serves the Pleas ant Hill, Walker and Delight Valley areaa. Sections of it from Spring field to Tleasant Hill and from Walker south are now built. - Under the five year program most of the Pleasant Hill-Wrnlker section will be completed. LAST TIMES TODAY Thrills Romance On The Frozen Alps! Truly a Wonder Film! WHITD HELL of EWE PZMJ Ladies Another $1 Jar of Glenn Yvonne Society Cream Tonight! , TONITE Seats 35c YounQer't Mountaineer Flip th Frog Movietone Newt Btvy of Qrao and Beauty Printers PHONE 1663 past accomplishments, but their en performances of th present. future bualnesa by th us of Eugene, Oregon Thus, the program will open all the secondary hii'hwajs to their destina tions but the Alsea and Springfield Cottage Grove roads. On these the most populous areas will be served. The highway commission may later designate other county roaila aa sec ondary highways, although the county has not asked for additional roads yet. THAT WAS THAT ST. JOHNS, Fewfoundland, Aug. 22. (U.R) The rexignation of Gover nor Sir John Middleton, head of the Newfoundland government aince 1P.28, has been accepted by the king. The resignation Is popularly attributed to the unemployment riots last 'April when tbe governor became so incens ed he requisitioned the cruiaer Dra gon and announced that h would "blow you all to hell." I JACKMULHALLW. PHYLLIS &ARRINGTON llyV Pl.yln9 YY A Run' M WW I t tf presents n wuicx u u COMING Fountain Of Youth "The Last Enemy To Be Destroyed Is DEATH (1 Cor. 1526) Youth For 100 Years Changing1 the Vibration of the Blood Makes this Possible Gilbert Thayer EIGHT MILLION HAVE HEARD HI "GILBERT THAYER has made the Discovery i the Age," Says Dr. Elmer E. Lee, M. D., of Johns Hopkins University GILBERT THAYER'S discovery of ehanolng the vlbratloni the blood will add HEALTH, HAPPINESS and SUCCESS to live of million of people. Dr. Jame L. Gordon, San Francl Cal. Monday Man As H I and A H May Become, Tueaday Predominating Mental Impression. Wedneaday The Greatest Crime of Civiliiatlon. Thuraday Man The Master Of Every Situation In Life. ADMISSION FREE! Every man and woman In Eugen Invi Mm For the Labor Day Holi- SoTaTT- days, Southern Pacific fij'ir'5i5; again offers its system- 5arr---f Jw D wide bargain DOLLAR 75sT5!iJ DAYS! Roundtrips to If MSfcT3 almost everywhere for Jl Jfj Jf Jl about 1 a mile. rri tJl afc Take one or TWELVE aTTraCVAil DAYS and make a trip. f ' I ! , , California is only a few dollars away. It's cheaper to travel than stay home! 1 " Roundtrip Examples: Portland $2.30 Reno Salem $1.40 Merced Grants Pass $3.80 San Francisco Medford $4.45 Santa Barbara J; Klamath Falls $4.95 Los Angeles Sacramento $12.10 Long Beach Southern FaciCi A. J. GILLSTTE. Ticket Agent Phone 2200 wa..M?.v.5!!. 'S Bach President Hoove White House "" U Rapidan mount.", longest vacation '2 It' tcreaml ANN OVORAK DAVID MANNER! KEN MURRAY GUY KIBBEE AIo Mlok.y Mouse In "Mickey' Musical . Farm" w. "Medbury In Wild Prog, Frank MeHugh in "Th Drunk R. Porter" X i a wszls i lu (IN PERSON) dives Demonstrate to the Publio Ballroom Eugene Hotel MONDAY, TUESDJ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUG. 222324 AT 8:30 P. M.