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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
THE EUGENE BEGISTER-OOARD l n;u x- win icoa gg; - , j i, jw ..hiaiaii IIIAAI III known hm "WMckv" anil John W. Mnr. I , .-Jl i i if i iimiiir iiii Upaltors of Lane county are Kpndinj , (iron ilea fit in the ahite n letter do Jiuinicitid the ZornManl"'rtion nehool grab bill as a mid on taxpayers poc let book s nwl a disastrous blow to fill higher education. Tlio letter ful lows: In these desperate dayg of world wide distress and universal revolt iizainst men and measures it in need ful for thoughtful people everywhere to hold fast to those principles and Institutions which underly and Rimr- fjntee pence, security and prosperity. Oregoni'mis! when nil shnll be said and done it will Mill bo written Unit the defenses of libery are the priri . triples and the institutions of public education. No Renernlion can forget that universal niirt free public edura ' tion Ik inseparably linked with liumnn happiness. In Oregon that happiness and security is now nienneed by a rev olutionary and drastic proposition to kill and then to move the vestiges of the higher schools and colleges. The proposition is not merely a thrent against communities. Jt is an act of war ngaiiiHt the state of Ore gon: 1 Because the enemies of alt schools, the enemies of democracy and the enemies of government have aligned themselves with the propon ents of that measure, and 2 Because the acknowledged effect of the simple proposition has been to demoralize teaching staffs and stud ent bodies, and 3 Because the organized move to effect the measure has thrown the state into uproar. Into quarrelings, Into factional and sectional disputes, Into reprisals and threats of reprisals, and 4 Because the effect of this at tempt to lay hands on the treasured institutions of the whole people hns Involved the state in grcnt financial losses, losses in capital investment, Josses In population, losses in friend liness, cooperation, peace and pros perity. The proponents of this measure claim economy and efficiency, yet, It is a matter of record thnt physi cally consolidated higher schools ef fect no saving, but invariably involve Joskcs and extrnvngnnccs, and It is a matter of record that physi cal consolidation of higher technical and of social science schools sub merges and destroys one or the other. ; 'As a rule It is the technical school ; that succumbs. t 1 In Oregon, now, who Is there who would emasculate the great college at Corvollis, dedicated to the physical sciences, a school that has endeared , Itself to the slate for its obvious and visible services to production nnd 'ytliose engaged In production, a school whose traditions havn grown into in calculnble values to Oregon. Though the Institution Is young, n product has been created there monumental in its character. Only time con reveal its multiple greatness and values to Ore gon. Its peculiar traditions and spir itual values, n priceless heritage, must le saved. On the other hand who would sub- Flapper Fanny Says: The only women who have their own way are those who don't have to make It. mergi or destroy or cripple the great social science schools 'of the State University, located at Kugene, which have held high the torch of social sci ence research and education. To sub merge or cripple these great schools would be the final and tragic art of counterfeit leadership and n po litically duped people, Itecaitse KVKKY .UA.IOK l'KOBLKM CONKItONTIN; HOCIKTY TODAY, AS ALWAYS AND FOKKVKIl. IS A SOCIAL SCI- KN'CK PKOHLEM. Must it be pointed out: That physical science nnd inven tion have outstripped all other knowledge. Thnt consequently the balance is upset. That the social order everywhere ; is in upheaval. j That the accredited political lead-j ers of society are themselves in the , darkness and are groping. That violent passions are loosened i the world over. That human vnlues, social values, spiritual values are the only perma nent vnlues. That the schools nnd colleges dedi cated to these humnn. these social,! these spiritual values, the schools with j imperishable traditions and flaming : loyalties of all the thousands who have been moulded by their influ- j enecs nre likewise a priceless heri- i tuge of any commonwealth, and That nt no time never never ! never and least of all in perilous days should shrines of learning be violated. Orcgouians, for months running your shrineB have been defamed; the defenses of your liberty have been nt- tackeil; and with effrontery you arc now asked to complete the demolition nnd, out of the outraged sisterhood of Oregon communities, to Rulvage, from the debris of your institutions, whatever may be left of treasures. If It were possible to close one s eyes to sacrilege, to defamation, to destruction; if it were possible to look beyond the misbegotten beginnings of this proposal a child conceived in darkness, disnvowed by Its true par ents, (Jodfathered by hirelings, it Honey Maid Grahams win in the race Vitamins . . .calorirs. ; . Honey Maid Grahams abound with them especially Vitamin B, which is so important for erowth. Mothers are interested in fals such as these. But younesters care more about the cninchy goodness and incom parable flavor (sweetened with honey, you know). Honey Maids are the ideal between-mea! "bite"-for mothers know that they encourage healthy appetites. Save Money buy thrift packages! Oven-fresh from Pacific Coast bakeries nearby, and sealed with wax wrappings. The large money-saving green package is the one your grocer will recommend. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Jfoney Maid Grahams mizht be possible to listen not with suspicion to the cries of virtue, the arguments advanced in Us behalf, the claim that a spurious creature bas a constructive end. We are hearing and will bear shouts of virtue and good intent. Then, mis begotten measure that you ore. tit and forth. Let this state of Oregon look at you. What is your masquer ade? "Kducatlonnl efficiency," 'you cry, and a "Saving of millions." Oh! Flimsy garment! Spurious child, do you not know that you have been stripped of these claims? That the courts of the state have laid hare your initial hypocrisy. That the leaders of communities everywhere denounce, you as KDU I'ATJONAL FOLLY. That thoughtful parents see through you restricted and narrowed oppor tunities for their children. That the governor of the state has indicted yon as a wasteful and extrav agant creature, Hint assessors nave declared that you will raise taxes, thnt your fingers are in tho pockets of the poor. That land settlement agencies re port thnt strangers view you with dis like nnd suspicion. That, economists have declared thnt capital investments are frurful of the whims nnd passions that have created you. That judges have warned thnt you would seduce a state into a shameful violation of contract. Thnt chambers of commerce have decried you as a polluter of a beau tiful country they have hoped to de velop. That organized labor has warned thnt you are foul in origin and nre diseased. Thnt realtors have denounced you as increasing and intensifying nn nl rendy deeply troubled nnd unsettled social condition, driving nwny strang ers who otherwise look with longing eyes to Oregon. That taxation nnd educational ex perts hnve declared that you would either lay a heavy burden on the bodies of the taxpayers or would de- stroy the schools. Oregonlnns! When, and in what manner nnd how severely will you re buke, whoever they may be, no mat ter what their motive, those who would tnmper with and wreck the hcritngo of a state, a heritnge' whose multiple values to all the people have been nnd ARE NOW IN SAFE AND ORDKKLY AND PEACEFUL AND CONSTRUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT. ; Hold up the hands of those in mi- i thority and vote for your children, your pence and your prosperity, by VOTING NO on the educational wrecking bill. EUGENE REALTY BOARD, R. S. PARSONS. President, M. SVAttVEHUD, Secretary. SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS County's Exhibit Draws Comment Lane county's exhibit at the Pacific International Livestock exhibition in Port nnd is attracting a great deal of fnvorablc comment, it wns indicated In a story in the Portland Journal Tuesday. Lane's display is arranged in the form of n huge sunset with the county's slogan in the foreground. In a letter to' The Register-Guard Mrs. Ma be 1 E. Chad wick, secretary of the Lone county fair association, reports thnat the exhibit is interest ing eastern people particularly. Lone is one of eleven counties hnving dis plnys nt the livestock show. SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) The city fire hall is being (minted this week by Fire Chief Hugh Jolliff nnd his assistunt, Carl Wilt hi. The hall will be grny from now on. Lum Anderson, chief of police, said its color "originally lnhjht have been white." Girl Scouts Plan Hike For Monday 'fil'ItlNOKlEI.D, Oil. 21. (Spe cial) A liite nml picnic will bo lieM by the Ciirl Scouls Moniluy afternoon niid evening to five, tlio member on opportunity to work on tlieir cook Imik'f. it una nltinneil nt the troop's weekly meetinjr Tliursiluy. Girls will lenvo the. Mellioilist cliurcb immed iately nfter school, hitch eirl will build her own fire and cook Iter sup per. Two girls Ituve joined the troop, Mnxine Vnllier nnd Hose Odit Four Kirls nre now working on their ten derfoot bndKc9, while three nre work ing on first nid. The rest of the triiop is pnssinj; tests for tlio hlrd finilcr's biidi;e. Miss Nnoini t'nrlton helped those studying first nid Thursday. Mrs. C. K. Whentou loft-Friday to spend o few diiys nt Florence. Tom Swnrts will accompany Gor don Wells of Ktigeue to Camp Creek Friday cvenini;, where Mr. Wells is tu tnlk on the school-moving bill. .Miss It u I h Morrison, homo ccono nomics lenclicr at tiie high school, is pliiiiniug to spend tlio week-end ut her home in Tort Intnl. Mr. mill Mrs. Walter F. Mi Plier son of Kiigenc have moved to make their home in tlio old lluntly place on south Second street. Installment Plan Adopted By Legion SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 1M. (Spe cial) Installment plan of paying dues will be adopted by the local post, the American Legion decided nt its fortnightly meeting Thursday evening. New members will receive cards which will bo punched as their pay installments on tlieir dues. Disposition of produce, which the Legion recently voted to nccept in lieu of cash for new memberships, was discussed at the meeting also. The next meeting will be held in Walterville in two weeks. Needlecraft Club Meets Thursday SPRIXGFIKLP, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Gertrude Wilson nnd Mrs. Clifford Wilson entertained the Neeillecraft club Thursday afternoon at the home of the former. Guests of the club at Thursday's meeting included Mrs. W. X. Dow, Mrs. David Sultsmaii. Mrs. George Proi-liun-, and Mrs. Henry Fandrein. Mr. O. II. Jnrrett will entertain the club In two week, with Sirs. W. II, Pollard as assistant hostess. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs, Harry Ausman returned Friday from n three-weeks visit up the McKenzie. Matt Hart returned Friday morn ing from n fishing trip into eastern Oregon. Robert Sears "and Mike Leathers went salmon fishing near Maplcton Thursday. Mrs. Ira Mathews, Mrs. W. Math ews, and Mrs. Gainey Mathews, all of Dexter, shopped in Springfield Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. D. Larimer and Iuke Circle Moves To Taylor's Hall SPRIXGFIl'Xn, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) I uka circle, ladies of the G. A. R., will hold its meetings in Tay lor's hall from now on. it was de cided nt the regular meeting Thurs day evening. The circle has been holding its sessions nt the armory. A new date for meetings will have to be made since the American Le sion meets on the same evening ns the circle. Decision on this will be made soon. Fourteen attended the session Thursday evening. Nyal's Family Remedies , 86 East Broadway AT THE FIRST SNEEZE usi Misto IMRNINO ffiAC J 9 and Vfcrrrpft I IwK K PUT Essence of Mistfol ON YOUR HANDKERCHIIF iun an i mil ii a n.vv 8AI.KM, Oct. 2t. W Recom mendations thnt physicnl education be given B lihice in every secondnry nihool curriculum In the utiite ennnl to Hint of nny other subject, and re. orennizntlou of pliyKicnl education to attnin better results constituted the main theme nt the openinir of the fourth nnnual hiffh school principals conference held here today. McCorninrkV report urged that every student devoto daily a N'ru lar recitation period to physical edu cation, nnd that credit toward grad uation be Riven for this work. Other recommendations made included em ployment of health specialists for stu dents, and that a standard program be provided for physical education. ONE MORE GONE . NEW YOHK. Oct. 21. Tlio body of Dominick Biifntio. otherwise known as "W'ickv" and John W. Mnr. Ino. aliened cunmun and racketeer who police suit! participated iu the attempted killing of Kddie Diamond in Denver, (.'olo., wns found trussed and stuffed intu two burlap liags today, with & bullet wound In the head. Oleo Campaigner Says Farmers Are Misled in Tactics Whnt would aid the dairyman striken directly buck at the farmer, if the Jt) cent oleomargnrine tax is not defented at thu polls Nov, 8, declared K. C. Khlridge, Jr., representing the oleomargarine, interests, who visited here, Kir, Eldridgc, the son of a cream cry innn, left the creamery business nnd joined with the oleomiirgarino in terests and claims to know both sides of the mutter. "The dairyman is waging liis cam paign by seeking sympathy of the votera," Mr. Kldridgc stated. "He does aot take into consideration the plight of the farmer. We appreciate the dairyman's situation, but he has a remedy, and Hint remedy is to make better butter that will find a' market in oil,.. "Take 1 :."" ttJ ""it Orn.Q. l i a big butter nr, . , " b"- C produces g0ll h ,, il(, w 'lr: ""in l ... 1 .sures coniniU-,1 b. n sioner of interim! 6' ,k n, '"TO the t2"m , gnrlne: Ii...f i... of seed oil. HII.4T0 oisTt JT !d,; 3 oil. ls.-5.iMUi .-iy?' P"uiiU: 3 lU0,WK)Po,i,,dSi7;07b;fl pounds; butter, sit Bi milk, H7,H.-,a.0(i n'm tZ SWUHjO pound.. """'"Xlxlt,. "T h. ..l , . 1 fronVVh0"'f;,-rz!:;H ib.t fro,,, ,e q of our own Am.,ii "'J Even the dairyman , 0"'; margarine maker, th. i,,.,.. 1,1 necessary i j mnu(,cl';;;;Ml Tea was prnlwbly th. n. . J eially concocted IniaL'tM buck 47(10 years in ". ltH uiua. KEYS KEYS KEYS We make them - We duplicate them. We do Lock Work of AIT Kinds. Hendershott's 770 Willamette Phone 151 S-S-tO-UUUUf-K SPEE D Another Advantage of GAS Over Other Fuels The modern housewife de mands SPEED in cooking be cause she is cooking 3 times a day or 1095 times a year. No heating appliance has yet been devised that will pro duce heat as quickly as those dependable little blue flames of gas and QUICK HEAT cuts down your Fuel Bill. A GAS RANGE in your kitchen will save you from 10 to 40 minutes? in the preparation of an average meal. So, when you cook with GAS you are saving, many, many hours of kitchen work. For instance, recent laboratory tests prove that with a GAS range the oven is ready to bake a cake in about one-third the time of o&er cook ing appliances. SAVE TIME - MONEY - AFFORD YOURSELF THE CONVENIENCE AND SATISFACTION OF COOKING WITH GAS. Oas Ranges sold by McMorran & Washbume p-vl Northwest Cities Gas. Co. Northwest Cities Gas Co. PHONE 28 931 QAK . 35c Tickets Here George Arliss in "Successful Calamity" Benefit Daughters of the. Nile For Crippled Children Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY . PHONE 2700 Again! conclusive proof That Prices Here are Lower on Quality Merchandise . . . . . -Save on Men's-Boys' Wear- $25 to .$32.00 Men's Overcoats on Sale, at $16.45 dOc to 7oc Holeproof box, discontinued patterns 25c $1.75 Men's Mixed Wool Union Suits, Sale $1.45 Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suits on Sale at .95c Men's Smart Neckwear very special 3 for $1.0 Men s Collar Attached Shirts Are Special at ..89c Boys' "Perfection" All Wool Knickers, $2.50 value . . . .$1.19 Bovs' $12.50 Perfection Suits 2 Days Only at $9.95 Young Men's Undergrad Suits, $18.50 values, at $15.95 Lingerie - Hosiery, Lace Trimmed Silk Gowns Pajamas at $1.98 Lace Trimmed or Tailored Dance Sets Special $1.98 Chemise and Dance Sets of Fine Silk Special $1.88 Lace Trimmed Silk Bed Jackets on Sale $2.39 .Chemise Dance Sets Stepins Great Values ..$1.29 Outing Flannel Gowns Clearance at ,.,...:.$1.29 Outing Flannel Pajamas Clearance at 89c Our 85c Durham Silk Hose 2 Days Onlv 69c .39 inch Marillvn Washable Crepe, $1.98 value ... $1.69 $1.29 to $1.69 Figured and Fancy Silks at 95c Hercules, Moire Umbrellas Very Special :.: $2.98 Blankets - Sheets - Linens Page 81x108 Sheets Guaranteed 5 years $1.0 72x90 Part Wool Blankets on Sale at- $2.98 Giant Size, 72x90 Virgin Wool, Two-Tone Blanket ... .$7.95 Cotton Sheet Blanket, 72x90 Special at . 79 Grass Linen Dinner Cloths Arc Special at-.. 80x105 Rayon Bed Spreads on Sale at $Hr 22x44 Heavy Turkish Towels Special $1.00 Table Padding 48 inches wide Special 69c Reversible Ironing Board Pads fit all boards 3c Women's Apparel . Newest Fur Trimmed Coals 2 Days Onlv $25.00 Fine Fur Coats Winter's New Styles, on Sale at ...... WJ Tailored and Self-Trimmed Coats Special --'US Beret Turbans the very latest styles , JS Silk Negligees on Sale Special at $3-951i? All Wool Jersey Dresses Special at '$4,8D Drugs - Glassware - Pewter $1.15 Bayer's Aspirin. . . .89c 75cTakara Powder . . . ..55c (jfic Italian Balm 39c S5c Kruschcn Salts .)c Vicks VapoRub . . ..... 59c 28c Pacquin's Hand Crm. JJJ 2oci Bromo Quinine 19c $1.10 Zip Wax, Special . .c U i?-1 my R Van's pinc T,'cc SoP for only -fH! $1.9, Pewter in wide variety of pieces at -H'S m pibces Crystal Stemware, 25c-.35c values Z o,P0, G!jls kitchen Set Green verv practical . . . Jrf ' Pyrex" Cooking Glass at Half Price and Nearly Hag uw i,iquiu enecr 1'oiisli, Special at . . ., Bamboo Rakes-buy all you want at If; JOc Outing Hanncl Stripes, Figures, vard Percale Kitchen Aprons in clever stvles'at " U. ':
