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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
THE EUGENE BEGISTEE-GUARD Page Two SHOWN III REPORT FLIES, TOO! BY HEALTH GROUP ff&Q Ilundreils of persona In I.ane county have been examined and treated, numerous clinics held, large number of maternity canes h-ndleii and the health of the peo. pie of the county safeguarded In many ways during the pant quarter in the way of eo-nperative health work carried on by the Lane County Health unit. It is shown in the qunr terly report just Issued at the office of the unit in the courthouse. In order that the milk supply In Enjreno and other communities may ho free from contamination and that other foods may remain henltliful and wholesome, dairies and places where food Is sold have boon (liven frequent inspection end persons handling foods for sale have been given a thorough examination. The report shows that during- the quarter there have been- 747 dairy inspec tions, 457 Inspections of food-producing places and 60 persons hand linr foods completely examined. Tiie report shows that during the qunrter I5 persons were tested for tuberculosis and seven of these placed in institutions, while 120 home visits were made In T. B. cases. Children examined for goitre numbered 115. Cows tested for tuberculosis num bered 510 and 87? contagious abor tion tsets were mode among dairy herds. . The number of smallpox Immunta tions given was 808 nnd 112 children completed the toxoid treatments for diphtheria immunisation. There were B8 maternity delivery cases and 110 pre-natal ttises with complete ex amination nnd the patient reporting to the office every two weeks. Included In the figures shown In the report were 813 home visits trade to children and 1035 physical examinations at home for medical care fo children. Office treatments of school children for communicable diseases or other medical care needed numbered 788 and it was necessary to exclude 307 pupils from rural schools on account of communicable diseases. There were 128 births In the Eu gene district, according to the re port; compared with 142 during the same period of 1932 and there were 189 deaths coSipariid with 70 in the same time last year. , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)' from Congressman James W. Mott, who enclosed a statement from the Oimptroller-gencrnl of the United State. The statement was to the ef fect that the appropriation for the grant land tax fund wna about ex hausted and that In the opinion of the comptroller-general there was no continuing appropriation Congress man Mott in his letter suggested that all counties at once file their clnlms so that pro-rata payments may be made from the amount still on hand for this purpose. Judge Fisk announced that repre sentatives of ail the land grant conn lies will meet In Kngena Friday aft ernoon at 2:80 o'clock when the mat ter will be discussed and some line of sctlon will be decided upon. The counties besides Trtine that have for years been receiving this grant land tax money from are Itentnn, Clack amas, Columbia. Cons, Curry. Pong las, Jackson, Josephine, Klnmath. Lincoln. Linn. Marlon, Multnomah. Tolk. Tillamook, Washington and Tamhill. Of Lane county's $00,000 as ex pected from the government at the time the 10M budget was made up $15,000 was budgeted for Indigent re lief work and the remaining $45,000 was to go toward paying Interest on county road bonds. If the money is pot received the relief work will be greatly effected nnd the Interest pny roents cannot be met, Judge Flak pointed out. Reports of efforts in Washington to do away with these tax payments have been received br members of the Lane county court from time to time and It appears from the Information received Thursdny from Congressman Mott that these efforts hnve taken definite form and that unless action Is taken Immediately the counties stand a good chance to lose the money en tirely, Judge Flak said, Roosevelt Okay 1,556 Job Camps WARTTTNOTON, .Tune 1. OP Tresldent- Roosevelt approved today 257 new forest work projects on which more than 50,000 young men will he employed this summer and fall in 85 slstea. Robert. Fchner, director of emer gency conservation work, said Uixi members of the civilian conservation corps would be employed nt each of the camps. Approval of the new projects thought the total of approved forest camps to 1350. Commencement to Be Held Sunday Ilsecsliiureate and commencement exercises will bo held for the lllble rltandard Training school on Sunday. The barcanlaurcnta will be st 11 a. m. at the Lighthouse Temple, Mrs. Mao T. 1'erln, principal, giving the cermon. Commencement program will be st 7:30 p. m. Sunday, Her. Harry II. II. Neat, pastor of the Lighthouse Temple, giving the SiMrees, Three men are graduating from the school, Hct. Luther C. Adams of Eugene, Hugh Nlchnll of Klamath Kalis, and Eugene Armstrong of toti. t VUUOW MIiBSJi.NUJiU I'uone 010 .til 'r v Situ 1 tiff A lfht..fi U'i- Undaunted by the air disaster whloh cost her husband's life, Mrs. William A. Moffett, widow of tha chief , of the U, 8. Bureau of Asronautlca, who perished with tha Akron, Is pictured aa she boarded a plana In Washington to fly to California .where aha will make her home. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) firm was reached utter it hod been de- elded on a 11 to 8 vote in closed ses sion of the committee to make public the Morgan partnership agreement, save for nomea of the present part ners and the percentages of their interests. Mora "Big Names" Out A new list of selected client ft was placed before investigators and it ii eluded the names of Owen J. Iloberi, now associnte justice of the supreme court, snd W. W. Atterbury, presi dent of the Pennsylvania railroad. The transaction involved took place before Roberts was appointed to the court. The latest list, the fourth present ed, was of persons sold 82.000 units of stock In tha United Corporation Morgan utilities stock holding com pany In January, 1029, at $75 each although the price almost at Once on the public market was $90. This Hat dealt with clients who pur chased through Drexel and company, Morgan affiliate, and included Penn sylvania state supreme Court Jus tices John W. Kepbsrt and William O. Shaffer. Governor Gifford Plnchot has de manded their rf signation for being on a previous list. Previous Taxes Listed With J. P. Morgan closely follow ing the testimony, the new list was plnced In the record suddenly by Fer dinand Pecorn committoe counsel- Just after a Morgan witness had given the crowd a thrill by testifying part ners In the firm paid total Income taxes for 1917 to 1029 Inclusive of .$51,538,000. This figure was given by Leonard Keyes, soft spoken office manager of the firm st the suggestion of John JUNTIST! ' jr - J ,. i. ........ v-,- I 'k ! t v STORY (CONTINUED FRO-M PAGE I) (to feed one man nt Kngcne for one day was $.3301 for the month of Mity, i "Building supplies and materials will ordlnnrily be boiwlit near the 1 prospective camp site and will bo bid ! fur on the basis of camp site delivery, i "Pertinent federal laws require thnt if the established standards of quality are met, the contract to furnish sup plies will be awarded to the lowest bidder. In determining the lowest bid, the matter of transportation costs to the place at which the supplies are to be used or accepted is considered. "In the interest 'of securing low prices nnd in carrying out the admin istration's desire to make government purchasing stimulate business in as many communities a spossible, it is hoped that all interested dealers will submit bids. All bids should bo sent to the District Quartermaster, Eu gene, Oregon." Heading tha Junta seeking meana of wresting control of Cuba from President Gerardo Maohado I Dr, Carloa da la Torra, former presi dent of Havana University and former mayor of Havana, shown hers at tha junta's conference in New York. W. Davis, Morgan counsel. In answer to Senator Glass (D., Va) Keyes said the 20 partners of the House of Morgan paid, including both state and federal levies, income taxes amounting to $5,108,701- for 1027: S0,17?,6!W for 1028 and $10, 090,870 for 1929. It bad been previously testified they paid none for 1031 and 1032. Just Unpacked... Widths " AA to D . New Pumps Cut-Out Ties Oxfords Sandals $2- Sizes 4 to 8 Combination Lasts WHITE BEIGE GREY ' BLUE Wa have Just unpacked an other shipment of Women's White Shoes In medium nnd high heels. Talto advantage of this showing while the slza range la complete. . New Patterns Excellent Fitting Qualities Sale Children's Shoes Sizes 2 to 8 Infants 8J to 2 Children's Values to $1.98 . One Straps . . Oxfords ... Sandals . , , A Pumps . . , Not all sizes in Every Style Real Wear in Every Pair Look oyer this group of clilldron's shoos and compare with others at n much higher price. Pumps, sandals, straps and oxfords. Every pair a real bnrgnln. Every Pair & Real Bargain Shown For The First Time Tomorrow Choose from These White New: Every Gray Woven Straws Style Piques That Linens I9 Braids New and Pastel Shades ()Cg,$.49 Anothor express shipment of new fashionable hats In whltn and pastel shades at those popular prices. Step In and look them over. THE GOLDEN RULE All Head Sizes RULERS OF LOW PRICES 1015 Willamette Eugene Church Plans For Annual Meeting The annual meeting for the TJgth house Temple will be held next Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Ne wofficers will bo elected and tho annual call given to a pastor. The board of finances of the church is to meet Monday evening st 7:30 o'clock This coming Sunday the church will hear a report of the rally held re cently at Iodi, Cal., Howard N. Morse giving the report. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago It. II. E. St. Loul 0 11 0 Chicago 1 6 5 Dean and O'Farrell; liush, Men shaw, Nelson and Ilartnett. At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York 7 13 3 Philadelphia 2 7 1 Kitzsimmons snd Mancuso; Elliott, Liska and Todd. O ' AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit It. IT. E. Chicago 1 6 8 Detroit 8 5 O Program of Club Roundup Announced The program for the first annual Four-II club roundup and fat lamb show ot Junction City Thursday, Juue 8, has been announced by It. O. Kuehner, county club agent, and a letter is being sent out to all live- atnc'lr cinh membei. In thn aa....... asking them to attend. The affair is being sponsored by the merchants of Junction City. The roundup of all club members is scheduled for 7:45 p. m. at the iimito tnoatre wnere there will be a nrnffrnm nf Alntt ivml. i.J Kti pictures for all club leaders, club memhei. nnrl that mamlii,, a families. The. program for the day ioiiows: 1:80 p. m. Fet Iamb Judging eon test f roall livestock members. 2:30 p. m. Judging of enhlblts. Chrysanthemum Plants EachlOc Dozen $1,00 ' , . Ejarwig Bait 50c CHASE GARDENS FLORIST 67 East Broadway Phone 1950 THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION WINS 500 MILE INDIANAPOLIS RACE 14th Consecutive Year GOU) STANDARD " 4 of Tire Values Jsr : : rzL JJIE most gruelling tire last In the world. 200 times around the 2xz mile oval brick track at speeds as high as 140 miles per hour. , The tremendous crowd are on their feet cheering the winner on Firestone High Speed Tires as he flashes across the finish line without tire trouble. That's performance tire perform ance backed by the geniut of Firestone the world's master tire builder. It takes the extra quality and extra construction features In Firestone tires to make these records. Famous drivers will not risk their lives and chance of victory on any other tire. They KNOW the added features of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread assure them of utmost safety and dependability. Racing speeds Jof yesterday are the road speeds of today. You, too, need the extra quality, strength and safety of Firestone High Speed Tires, The Gold Standard of Tire Values, which hold all world records on road and track for safely, speed, mileage and endurance. Equip your car today! . - We Giva You a Liberal Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Tires COMPARE Construction. Quality and Price Tirettotte SUPER OLDFIELO TYPE ThU tiro U thtt Mpti! of all tand rJ brand Brat II tlr In Quality, tyOnoU-urtion and Apptxtranr. Sold at a prtea that afford you raal artnjr. I i 4.50-21 $5.S 4.75-19 3 5.00-20 7-00 S.IS-1B I 7. OIlMt Stmt rftfnjrtieH) Ira W Tirfotte firefOftt -tl rtKiri r Tvrsta. a. k ... . . . - OLDFIELO TYPE ThU tlra It uprfar In iualiti to II rat Una prctal brand litem offrrad far tala br mail ordr houaaa and nada without tha mnnfacl arar'a name nnd ftnnrantrr, Thta fa Tta Tiro That Taught Thrift to Million:" ft SENTINEL TYPE Thla Urn la of hot ter Quill tr. Con tract Ion and Work manship than aroond Una KprHal brand tlrra otTrrrd for aala hr mail nrdor houara and othcra and mada without tha tnanu fartnr?r'a nam a and fuarantoe. rtttont COURIER TYPE ThU tlra la of tanal Quality and Work manship earrlaa thanama"Flreatoaa and full guarantaaaaaa old aa low aa many haap) aparial brand tlrea cnannfaetorad to aclt at a prlea. 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.ZS-18 S.M ft. 10 t.cs Othar Sltai FmpoitMnjMf Lb 4.TS-1Q J.CXM9 S.2.V1S t.IO S.4B .7 Olh.1 Sli. SrapeitlMUtolr lav MslVi 4.S0-11 4.71.19 S.IS S.M 4.a TirtOtOftt BATTERIES O As La At S vaa. FlnatotM flat teries set now high standard of Porr, Drpenda hllltr. Long Lira and Economgr.TTa will lost ana- make of BaMcr? FREE. $laoVdue 98c Juat the Itcma yon need to clean, polish and touch-up your car. Quick working Firestone Aiifn Pnl 1. V. Tnil..... L' " - " '. , "1 ...iniuc. una riresione nign Test Top Dressing. DU 58 Tirtotottt SPARK PLUGS Giro a hotter spark, increaaed power, and bare a longer life. Double teated and sealed anlnst now eg leak aae. Old wnni nlitn west nlln. Wm trill tM . . aM-lp Pluga FREE. FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC. llth & Pearl Phone 220 BROADWAY SERVICE STATION T, L OHLSEN, Prop. Bdwy. & Charnelton Phone 189 Graduation Cards and Gifts Coe Stationery Co. 981 Wlllametta flw Complete Selection BURCH SHOE CO. McDonald Theitrs Bldj. ' SHINE Special, May 23 and 24 Oregon Shine Parlor 919 Wlllametta Across from Me. A Wash. 5c AtTCdJ Henrlcksw 0( YjL- 3 'on given b,.Mi..&"'kl Uukt cafe. iicnrlck!in u inn " am M 4 a 3 mm mm PoitTeaitrMl breakfast... cool, ot delicious . . ndr are off to aflyl" As yourmornil.gstatt,(,!' your day ; : ; It's me mu out of every teal And ifyouwnttoswt something ?te?-"Z crisp, and cool and just try Post Toutits to W fast tomorrow! ' Have it plain w cream and sugar. Of, with fresh, ripe fruitorW lere's soffletn"1 a ffolden.oven;.n :rybOWlIUI.n4.--- . J Oeaeru big, that nfT And ever for uct of THtCHW- -A laltlsl Csr " A ..Ul.rl. cl"' "1 ....... Post Ti poiKsg nlmall Irlil Thsra HO. I itJ A
