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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1933)
Pajre Two TBB ETTOESB 8E0ISTEB.qPABP Etojent arpemsee. Including both kegistratloa fen and Urine com, t H tb Institutions of hifber educa Ilea to Orejou will be the lowest In lererml ysara for students eorollinz till fall, firures compiled by tie ehanoellor'a office her India!. Oeoeral estimstes on student com lor the school rear at Oregon 8ute collets Jid the University of Orefn re about $100 below thoe of lust year and approximately (150 under the eipeniea estimated in tbe cata logs of tbe two Institutions two years 1(0. Estimated com at the three aormal schools bare been lowered bout $45. Tbe Bute Board of HJfber Edu cation recently reduced tbe registra tioB fee at the college and university from $.18 a term to !2 a term, a reduction of about IS per cent, mounting to 118 a rear. In addition, tie depoiit for breskasa and lota, par able at tie beginning of tbe first term onlr, waa lowered from $10 to 13 at previous meeting of tbe board. At tbe throe normal schools, a reduction of $3 a term In tuition and fees was approved br tbe board, reducing the former f 17 fee to $li a term. Coming on top of the lowered fee charges, is still another reduction In iha dormitory board and room charge at all the institutions. These charges at tbe college and university are about $30 a term or $WJ a rear lower than tber were a year ago, and about $20 a term or $00 a rear lower at tie Oregon Normal school The present board and room chargea at tha college and unlveraitr amount to about $70 a term compared with ap proximately $100 a term formerly. Coat of board and room at tha Oregon Normal acbool dormitoriea is about $00 a term aa compared wltn $$4.50 at the beginning of last year. The normal schools at Ashland -and LaQrande do not have Institutional dormitoriea but board and room in private homes are reported as being reduced In line with, charges at Mon mouth. Board and room for students liv ing In private homes or In frsternlty or sorority houses is also said to be greatly reduced. Fraternities and eor oritles have mad marked reductions la social costs, In addition, studies ln oleate. Estimate of student costs, includ ing registration fee, booka and sup plias, board and room and incidentals at the college and university are placed at about $170 for the first term as4 $440 tor the year. At tbe normal schools tha total expenses art placed at $08.50 tor tie first term and $285 for the school year. The college authorities point out, lowerer, that tbe total annual estl Batee, which ars based on regular dormitory charges for board and room, out be and often are lowered considerably by students "batching," working for port or all of their board nd room and by otber means of self aelp. Institutional officials are cooperat faf with needy students In reducing living) costs by any method which pro Tides proper living conditions, Facul Use of tha various echoola are also giving attention to keeping coats of text books to a minimum consistent with efficient Instruction. Information on student expenses, aa well aa opening dates, entrance re quirements, housing regulations, snd ether eimllsr dsta concerning the tls feigner educational Inttitutiona In the etate msy be obtained from the reg istrars of the Tar lout Institutions. , ' BIS OFFER office of the United Ststsi district attorney. , . . , Increased price schedules which went into effect in Chicago, Msy 16 were rstifiM in the egreement. 18.000 Farmers Benefit Administrators sstlmstsd tbs agreement wUl stabilise the income of ebout IS.000 dairy farmers In 111 inou, Indisna, and Wisconsin supply ing milk for lis Chicsgo They ssid tns ijay f V"" .- Ineressed tie return to prwouren u j meni iuroufNui v...., . tmancee bvsiisdis. Women Take a Hand Mors Impetus wss given the move ment br a letter circulated by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president of the general Federation of Women's Clubs, urging all members not to pat- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) They will he required to abide by them aa well as members of the ma jority group which submitted the code of competition. Licenses of aay Industrial or con cern. Including processors, whole aalere and distributors, msy be re voked at atir time that a violation of the agreement Is shown. Opera tlon without a licence Is punishable by a fine of up to $100 daily. Slorss Alto Affected FEHL TALKED THEFT sggregste of sbout $10,000 a day. Twenty-two practices were lut'd ss unfair, Including miirepretentation of tie srticls sold; psyment of sny rebate or the msking of speclsl In ducsments to customers to stimulate business I psyment of premiums or al- i.a,Bnr of diseounta to new cus- . ..thi. tsbliih tomers; offering or giving away of , tnti'..wn() ,ett , temporarr advan ru witnoiit consideration: tbe bir . . u th nresident's lag of snr person ss sn employe while rt(n)plovrat Bgreement." i en person is m v-r-t -- i y 0rf icial ettimates were oeing other distributor; msking of speclslj mi(le ye( by (he rtrovry .dministra dellverlee to retail customers. . b t tnouiam), of emplorsrs were retvirted signing tbe covenants with President Hoosevelt under which ther airree to help restore purchasing power pending adoption of more per manent codes for each industry These reports covered emplorers giving work to from two to more than 1,000 employes. Open Shop Plan OKayed Receiving newspapermen ahortly after his arrival he asserted that the open shop provision In tbe trade prac tice code submitted by tbe automobile men with Henry Ford not yet Indi cating his sttltude seemed to be In ccord with the industrial law a la bor requirements. Tbe paragraph specified that tie open ahop policy now existing would be continned and tbat advancement of workers would be on their merit without regard to affiliation or son- affiliation with any onion. Johnson expressed the opinion this would be inconformity with the act guaranteeing employes the right to bargain collectively. He was not ao warm, however, to the codea of the steel and coal Industries. Steel Against Unions A hearing on the former is to be gin Monday with Deputy Simpson In dicating that it would be concluded probably within two days. The steel code specifies tbe em ploye representation plan as fulfill ing the Intent of the law for collect ive bargaining and the coal agree ment frankly stipulsted that an em ployer ahould deal only with hie own employes. "No one can modify the plain Intent of congress," Johnson said when asked whether he would accept these two provisions. Labor is prepared to oppose both snd there wss a general feeling that neither provision would appear in tbe codes aa finally pro mulgated. Many Other Line Up ' ' Among other developments of the day,, which, for the first time in week or more was barren of formsl hearings, were Submission of a proposed code by the radio mannfacturera association estimated to reemploy 10.000 persons and incrense payrolls $3,000,000 an nually. For a 30 hour week, barring child labor, tbe minimum scale would be 40 cents an hour unlesa this rate was lower on July 15, and in no caae would the rate be less than 30 cents an hour. Retailers Seek Ruling The advice of General Johnson waa sought on a general code cover ing all retail lines. A. D. Whiteside, deputy administrator, aaid after con ferencea with the Industry that ques tions had come up that only Johnson could settle. Grocery and drug line representatives joined other retailers in the discussions. The committee named by Johnson to work out an agreeable oil code was understood to be making pro gress with expectations that it would be ready to report Monday night. " A code was submitted by the ce ment gun contractors association, with hendqnarters In Pittsburgh, pro viding a wage ranging from 40 to 75 centa a maximum of 87 per week. Ce ment gun contractora employ hy draulic pressure guns to force con crete into crevices difficult to roach. MTDFOilD. Ore., nly 80 Testimony dsmaging to Earl H. Fehl, Jackson county Judge facing trial in Klamath Falls on chsrges of burglary not in a dwelling, waa introduced Sat urday afternoon when Reverend 0. It. Kring, formerly leader in the so called Good Government Congress stated on the wltneaa stand that Fehl bad discussed the stealing of the bal lots with him abont two weeka before they were taken from tie courthouse vault. Krinr. a metaphysical teacher, ar rested lest monti for criminal syndi calism, suted list Fshl said to bim February 6: "How would you like a chance to go down Into the vault. and take out some of tbe ballots r Febl hsd told him "The safe is gen erally open and it will be easy." The ballots were stolen the night of Feb ruary 20 during a meeting of the congress. County Commissioner R- E. Nealon, who Fehl's followers bad requested to resign after bis appointment in January, testified that Fehl hsd op posed the appointment of a night watchman after the ballota were stolen. He said tbat when County Clerk George Carter Informed Fehl theh ballota were stolen "by breaking the vault window,1 Fehl leaned back is his chair and laughed: "Whoever beard of a safe with windows in it, Nealon testified. Nealon said that on tbe afternoon before the ballota were stolen a grop gathered In the county court and when be opened tbe door ssw "Joe Croft, Arthur LeDleu, Walter Jones, Thomas L. Brecheen, U A. Banks and a lot of others I didn't know. They stopped talking whe sthey aaw me." During tbe cross examination It was brought out that Fehl and Nealon had a near fist fitbt when Fehl a! legedly dated Nealon "a dirty ao and BO. Storea distributing milk In eh Chicago area will be licensed aa well Kdward L. Stone, of Roanoke, Vlr Fine Arts Press Book Gains High Praise By Critics Bntbuslsstle prslse and national recognition aa a work of fine art ha been accorded the volume, 'The Idenl Book or Book Beautiful," printed by the John Henry Nash Fine Arts Press here. The latest note of com mendation on the book comes from the Inland Printer, a copy of which was recently received. Commenting on the book as a work of art, L. J. Frssler, editor of Inland Printer, saya: "By working up Cob- den-Handerson's esssy, The Ideal Book or Book Beautiful,' Into a book you bate accomplished something that we are aure the great gentle man himself would endorse. It Is one of the finest of a number of keen sake volumes made up with thla re markable copy matter. Set In beauti ful Cloister type, set off with mar' gins that Jensen himself would un doubtedly gaie upon with pleasure, and printed on a parchment-like- pa per, It Is something which everyone who gets hold of it will cherish. In deed, it Is an Insplrstion all the way tnrougn. In another section tbe editor ss.vs The editor hss recently been fa vored with four books he will never let loose of, books thst. Indeed, ex emplify the finest craftsmanship. The first of these comes from the John Henry Nash Fine Arts Press of the I nlverslty of Oregon." The book is rsnkeii with the other three men tlonrd by the editor, which are mas terpieces of Robert I Fobs. Balti more! Frank McCaffey, Beattle, and as regulsr delivery sgenrlrs. N'oi will be required to obtain a dor-i-mentery license, although these will be available at $'J each when a li censing commissioner Is appointed at Chicsgo. ITils Is espected soon. Tbe commissioner, whese salHry and expense will be paid by the de partment of sericulture, will It, veil! gste complaints from tbe Induetry of alleged violations of the agree ment and la empowered to order li cense revoked. Federal Court Enforces In addition, be will gather evidence for prosecutions In cases where die trlbutors refine to discontinue viola tions. Administrators said prosecu tion will be handled In the federsl courts and will be directed by the glnla. The book wss the work of the Journalism class In fine printing, working under the direction of Rob ert C Hall, superintendent of the I'nlversity Press, snd with the coun sel and advice of the patron of the Fine Arte Press, John Henry Nash. MOTHER SUES SAI.EM, July 2l).(s)M,r, Suco- vicn ot rorlland filed suit in circuit court here Isle yesterday seeking n.ieaj namagea from N. T. Warren, driver of a car in which her son. Pons! Sucevich, 12. waa accidentally killed. Sam M. Steinberg, owner of the Tucker Coffee company by whom Warren was employed, wss also earn ed a defendant In the suit. Associated Friends of the University . 709 Miner Bid?. Eugene, Oregon Dear eirsf Ineloaed herewith la 28c In postage stamps or coin to pay for my year, memberahip In the Aaaoalated Frlenda of the Unlvaralty and to help In your program of creating greater oonfldenc In the Oregon State System of Higher Education. NAME t ADDRESS (Clip tut thla note and mall to tha above address. Your member ' ship card will be returned immediately.) dren. Juanlta, Lloyd and Walter and Clifford Cane went to Lowell Friday to vltit with Mrs. Skinner's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Renfro. They will return to Coburg In a few daya. Mrs. Joe Slsvens and son, Harold, went to a C.C.C. camp above Foster to spend a few weeks with Mr. Sis vens who Is employed there. Miss Marjorie Mayea of Monroe, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Harry Harrington for the past week. Karl Rosch of Los Angelea, CaL, la visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Roach. A party consisting of Mr. and Mra. Sam Curdy of Wendling, Mra. J. Skinner ot Eugene, Mra. Clara Taylor of Springfield, Earl Roach of Los An geles, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roach and Mrs. Ralph Newman and son. Rslph, Jr, visited Mr. snd Mrs. Scott Wil kinson in Bend Sunday. Mrs. K. S. Lesley, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lesley and two daughters, La- Verne and Japlce, spent Sunday at Belknon Springs. Floyd Heacock, who la employed at lbs Belknsp Springs C.C.O. camp spent Sunday at tbe boms 01 bis par enta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heacock. Mra. Jennie Watson ot Portland la visiting nt the home of her eon-in; law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hord. Mr. and Mrs. wllllsm Pitkin and three children, Jean, Charlea and Clara, who have bees visiting with relstives here, returned to their home in Tacoma Saturday. Miss Frandne Gray accompanied tha Pit kin family home for a visit. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gooding of Es- tacada. Ore., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Greene. Mr. Gooding is a brother of Mra. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. ZInster and three daughters, Misses Ada, Norma, and Lois, made a trip to Albany Saturday. OIL DISPUTE (CONTINUED FHOM PACK I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Republican county wai out In fore for its native bod. Greeted Along Way Hyde Park street were lined and children atood bj the road wavinf flntfs aa Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt motored out to Erum Elbow, the an cestral home overlooking the Hudson river. In Poughkeepsie, the streets were decorated with flags and bunting. Huge signs stating "Welcome Home President Roosevelt" were strethced out. The president has established an office. In Poughkeepsie wrth Marvin II. Mc In tyre, his secretary, in charge. Late in the afternoon he went for a swim In the pool several miles away where his wife has a, cottage and workshop. Bride -Elect U Honored in Coburg rOBURO, Ore., July 20. (Spe cial) Complimenting Miss Lucille Ureen, bride-elect of Gene Paul, Mrs. Charles E. Everhnrt of Berkeley, Cal., entertained with a miscellane ous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Green, parent of Miss Ureen, Tuesday evening, .Tilly 25. Those present were Miss Agnes Sidwotl, Mrs. Harold llurd, Mrs. J. S. Green, Miss Ruth Paul, Mrs. Harold Green, Mrs. .Tnmos Green, Mrs. Archie Rood, Miss Kate Green. Mrs. 1. W. Piiul, Mrs. Clyde Sidwell. Mrs. Io Bid well. Mrs. T. Q. Green of Coburg. Mrs, Frank Riilwell, Mrs. Krnet Skinner of Springfield, Miss Audrey Wnlford of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Herbert Peeson, Mrs. Oliver GuMnfson, Miis Beatrice Green, Mrs. Reuben Gustafsi-n, Mrs. Clous Gus tnfjinn, Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Melvin Gustafson, Miss Florence Jsckson, Miss I.ucinda Reeder, Mrs. Ada R. Hon It, Miss Kleanor Healy and Mrs. Charles Havts of Eugene, Mrs. Frank Healy of Longview. Washington, and the honte, Mrs, Charles 15. F.verhart of Herkeley. Cal. Iha wedding will be an event of early autumn. Coburg CORFRG. July 21V (SWin The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. John Oimtafson Wed nesdny afternoon. The time was spent In working on the club qultt. Refreshments were served by ths hostess to Mrs. CHnton Hurd. Mrs. Chester Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Roch, Mrs. A. U Fenell, Mrs. Ralph New man and son, Ralph, Jr., Mrs. Frank Rico. Mrs. Gilbert Simmons and deiighter. Glens, Mrs. Harry Har rington and son Harley, Mrs. 1UI Hnrriiiftton, Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. Watson, of Portland. M!s Hollle HnrritiKton, Miss Marjorie Ma;s. of Monroe. A weiner roat was enjoyed by a group on the Willamette river Tues- j dny. making up the party were: Karl Koat'n oi Los Angeles, I al.; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Roach, of Coburg; Mrs, Ralph Newman and son, Ralph, Jr., of Kufcone. Ur, JtViher Skiuiicr iu.4 tluet Gfc4 Modern Dance Ideas Shown In Phi Beta Event Tie dance sponsored by Phi Beta was a successful event of Friday evc uing and one of the most Interesting entertainments of the summer, pre senting Interpretations of mo-lorn dance along the ideas of the school of Doris Humphrey who left the Den- Ishawn school to carry out her own Ideas. Mine Gertrude Window gave the introductory talk. The four dancers giving the program were Miss Win slow, Miss Elisabeth Thacher, Miss Ida Maa Nlchels, and Misa Elimr Filch. A tishlipht event cn tbe profan was ihe music ot Jane Thacher, pian ist, who played a solo snd also an ac companiment for her daughter in one of the dances. "Ana," first number among the dances, was done by all four partici pants, one of the stage, one coming through the side doi,r and two from the luck windows into the spectators, all four meeting on the stsge. "Ca- pricclo In atylized movement waa done by Misses Fitch and AVinalow, The Norwegian dunce, interpreted by Miss Nirhels, embodied tho folk dance idea and waa one of the most grace ful numbers on the program. The third group, composed ot "In- tarmesio, "Rhapsody," snd "Inter mezto," were solo numbers done by Misses Fitch, Winslow, and Nichols. They were light and gay and one of the favorites for the apectators. In the fourth group. Miss Fitch dnnre "Sonntine," Mi.s Winslow "Pa vnne for a- Head Child," and Miss Tliacher a waits. Tbe note of sym bolic lighting wss used In this group and especially beautiful was the waits played by -Mrs. Thacher aa the ac companiment for ber daughter. The moat Interesting group was the last, presenting a quartet In G minor. Miss AVinslnw appearing as first violin. Miss Fitch as second vio lin. Miss Thacher as 'cello, and Miss Nlchels as the viola. The string trio, msde up of Miss Vivien Mslone. Mrs. Hoberta Rplcer Moffitt, and Miss Theresa Kelly, played the music interpreted In the dances preceding some of the groups on the program. Tho recital was given for tbe bene fit of the Phi Beta acholarjhip fnnd. Miss Helen Sklpworth wss business manager for tha production. section, keeping the shells Intact. Mash tbe pulp well; abroad a smsll onion and brown it in butter, add the eggplant pulp and a acant cup ot soft bread crumbs, one egg well beaten and mix with a half cup milk, salt, pepper and paprika to taste and a mere grating of nutmeg. Brown del icately. Place shells in baking dish and fill with tbe mixture. Sprinkle bread erumbe, chopped parsley and grated cheese over top and bake till aurface la nicely crisp, Carrota with String Beans: Choose very young csrrots and acrape, it small do not cut them, if large quar ter lengthwise. Prepare beana by splitting lengthwise snd cutting in two inch pieces. Cook vegetablea separately and drain. Mix and press them with plenty of butter and aalt and pepper. Vegetable 8alad: Shred one head of lettuce, add one chopped cucum ber, which has been chilled in salted Ice water, two or three sliced green onions, two ripe tomatoes peeled and cubed; cut a stalk ot celery and a green pepper In half inch places, add ing a spoonful of cooked peae, as paragus tips and grated raw carrots or beets. Sprinkle with salt and pap rika, and add French dressing. Toss all vegetablea together, arrange on platter, bordered with lettuce leaves and quartered hard cooked eggj. Green Tomsto Pie: Line a rather deep pie pan with flake pastry, slice enough green tomatoes to make three and one-half cupfuls, and cover with boiling water for a few mlnutea, drain and arrange In pastry lined pan in layers; acatter augar and grated lem on rind and bite of butter and a tea spoon of flour and a dash of nutmeg over each layer, using, In all, one cup augar, three tablespoon butter, rind and juice of one lemon. Cover top with paatry and bake thirty-fire to forty minutes In moderate oven, serve warm or cold. Genevieve Me rsnds, 729 South Sixth Street, Cot tage Grove. Vegetable Dinner Tomato Juice Cggplant en Casserole Potatoes an Gratln Cabbage, apple and raisin salad Orange Bread and Butter Iced Tea Apricot Cream and Wafers Preparing and cooking the above dinner isn't difficult, and it doesn't take a wholesale chunk out of any body's time. And men eat It up. The eggplant en casserole, potatoes au gratln, and orange bread may all be bnked with one heating of the oven. Orange bread: 3 c flour 4 tsp baking; powder Vt c augar tsp salt Vi c chopped walnuts 1 c orange peel 1 e milk 1 egg Sift dry Ingredients. Add nnti and orange peel. Add milk with well beat en egg. Put Into greased bread pan, let stand 15 minutes, then bake In moderate oven over (315 degrees) 45 minutes, set cool before cutting. Orange Peel Save six or eight orange shells from the morning orange juice. Re move membrane and cut in email pieces. Barely cover with boiling wa ter, cook 15 minutes, then add c sugar ann continue boiling for five minutes. Cool and ator in glass jar, Thla will keep indefinitely in tbe re frigerator. Eggplant en Casserole 1 medium eggplant 4 medium tomatoes 1 e diced celery 1 green pepper i c green onions cut flna Peel and slice eggplant about 1 Inch thick and let stand 20 minutes in salted water; then quarter. Ar range layer in bottom ot casserole. then a layer of sliced tomatoes. Sprinkle one-hslf the celery, green pepper and onions. Salt and pepper. Hepeat procedure, add c hot water and bnke In covered dljh 45 minutes In moderate oven. Then cover top of vegetaoiea with slices of bacon, and brown under top oven beat. Cabbage, Apple and Raisin Salad 1 small cabbage 2 apples H c French dressing Vi c seedless raisins Shred cabbage very fine. Core and dice apples. Drop them Into dressing nt once to prevent discoloration. Com bine with cabbage and raisins. Toss with a fork nntll thoroughly mixed, drain and serve. Potatoes aa Gratia For four medium potatoes use le thin white sauce, sslt and psrper to season. 3 tbsp. butter and 1 e grated cheese. Slice potatoea thin. Arrange in greased baking dish, alternately layers of sliced pot"0" wnlte sauce, springing each layer with aalt, pepper, butter and grated cheese. Finish with layer of sauce. Bake 40 minutea in a moderate oven. Teat with a sharp kuife to be aure all po taties are tender. Mrs. Frank Man ser. 1035 Columbia, Eugene. , ) Mrs. Daniels Dies Saturday Evening Mrs. Margaret Daniels, 83 years old, died Saturday evening at tbe home of her daughter, Mra, Joseph Hart, route 1, Springfield. . Mra. Dnlels waa born In South Wales, June 27, 1850. She came to tbe United States in 1S04, living in Kansas for a time. She was married in 1872 to Thomas Daniels. They moved out to Callister. Oklahoma, then Indian territory, and later to Washington, coming to Oregon in 1S84. They lived at Oregon City for many years. Mrs. Daniels came to Springfield 13 years ago to live witi her daughter. She Is survived by one son, William Daniels ot Oregon City, and the fol lowing daugbtera, Mrs. Frank Barr of Martins Ferry, onio, Mrs. a. v. Wilson of Portland, Mrs. Henry Sch inaman of Portland, and Mrs. Hart. The funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday In the Beaver Creek church, interment to be In the Beaver Creek cemetery. The Poole Gray-Bartholomew chapel of Spring field la In charge ot the body. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) departments have made remarkable headway in reducing ordinary ex penses which bave been brought wltn- in current revenues. "New sources of revenue bave been provided for interest on and repay mnts of funds borrowed for emer gency purposes. "These emergency expenditures are essentially of a constructive charac ter and are being administered and In economic conditions generally. A considerable part of the funda expended will eventually return to the treasury. "I am confident that tomorrow's! offeringa of bonda will be recognised by individual and corporate Investor, large and small, aa tangible evidence of improved economic aonditions and as nn opportunity for investment. 4Tbe subscription books will be opened Monday and may be closed at any time. Applicatlona for the bonds of tbe new issue should be made promptly. Banking Institutions gen erally will be in a position to Inform purchasers as how to proceed." Thurston Notes THT7RSTON, July 29 (Special) Marjory Grant who has been attend ing aummer school at tbe TJ. of O. finished the six weeks course tbe past week. Many of the farmers were finishing the last of their hay crop the last of the week. Some have their crops in the barn and others bave baled the crop or a part of it for winter aale. Harvesting oats and wheat will be the next work which la coming on fast with the warm westher for ripening. Iris Dunn of Portland Is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Ed miston. Aletha BaughmaA of Trent, who came Sundny to visit at the borne of Ella Baugh left Thursday. A swim ming party was given Tuesday by Miss Baugh in honor of her guest Several from Thurston motored to I.eaburg with the cast of the ploy "The Path Across the Hill" and en joyed an evening in that village. Tho play was given by the Fun Art club of Thurston and presented before tho Iahnrg people with the Lenburg Ltfidcs aid as sponsors. Tlans for having the plsy the second of August were changed to the earlier date be cause of one of the characters, Mrs. Harry Emlicott, planning on being away on a vacation on tho later date. President Morris revealed. The chart depicts a complete organisation plan for cities, allowing each community to amplify or amend the plan aa beat auits the demands of that community. Military Plan Proposed Working under the state commit tee, which Is to be bended by a state chairman appointed by the governor and a state woman chairman, the lo cal organization Is to be hended by a general who will have chargo of the city campaign. There will also be a lieutenant general who is to be a no-man. The leaders will be elected by an executive committee to consist of of ficial heads of active business and civic organizations such ns Rotary, Kiwanis, the mayor, federation of la bor, federation of women'a club, all welfare societies, trade organizations nd other community groups. Check Up Planned The general will select three colo nels, each coloned to have complete charge of a apeclfic phase of the cam paign, s Colonel No. 1 will have charge of the "man power" or organization de partment. -and will appoint aeven or more majors, each of whom will ap point seven - or more enptnins, each captain to- organize a company of eii;ht or more men. The duties of this division are two-fold: 1 To make a block-to-block can vaa during tho closing week of the drive, dates of which will be an nounced later, checking up In every block on the compliance with the re employment agreement. 2 To mnke a survey of the unem ployed, codifying the unemployed as to the sdaptability by experience to trades and industries and act ns liai son In the assimilation of the unem ployed in expanding industries. This group also will check up on the proper nse of insignia by dealers and con sumers. Publicity Big Factor Colonel No. 2 will organize and conduct the publicity and educational campaign, mobilizing tbe talent of local writers, advertising groups and motion picture theatres. This com mittee will be supplied with a cam paign book, advertising mats and mo tion picture trailers from Washing ton headquarters. Colonel No. 3 will bave charge of the speakers' bureau and will organ ize a speakers' department, informa tion bureau and appointment bureau. Tbe information bureau will under take to disseminate Information along Interpretative lines for use In the lo cal campaign. The appointment bur- can will arrange the organizations for appearances before local groups for speakers supplied by the speakers' burenn. With this detailed instruction os to the local organization, President Mor ris expects to be oble to mobilize Eu tene as soon ss the board of direc tors of the chnmbcr decide upon de tails of local participation. Hours Big Bogey Eugene nierehnnts continued mak ing attempts to organise their busi ness on a 52-hour week basis Satur day and while some had no schedules In mind, others had advanced tenta tive plans for the organization. Hard ware stores and sporting goods stores Saturday had teaUmT OP" their store, Operators of ,J,t I : "sitrui tm. were planning to b,5S ir 6 sfij merce Monday ni,ht 71 discuss the presUa,liy re-employment, ""l Both I'tlTOn I, 1 "day the, Intended? agreement with t, w,ll be no ch. h! was announced. "la Labor Plan, Blfc T. J. Sheridan, ,,J7 Eugene Caiftj unlay announced aaoiwC ing to be held nosdav, Aug. "at,,, tionnl Recovery Acl J An expl.natloa at uT? gnrds to employes, bun J1 men, will bo given," dan, "and a fret on the que. linn wiUb,yC firm,, n-i. . as wishes to extend aa J to all working peoplmin,, ity, particularly eltrU 1 phers, public employei, Jut. drivers, etc. a .m.-jTT1 , ., , tl1DQ yj. . as it Is believed all i,,tl(J ....... v...,,,, ,u me in tiff a Some of the codu n .1 drawn up here In tbla city art! 'luiouun ot tat ijiij measure and they win ), J onnnlv Kit!.!... .. 1 uo Bpenai attntiti ployed and those pnrtiaUj - Eucrene GrmmiT. Appear oijProjrJ A district rally to ilia j. peoples' missionary otnurJ tho Christian church oi thl have been invited will bt v iu jr.vinit pars al Albany, I Mra. It. M. Bay ol tlii si siuie superintendent ot yoeig is in charge. The Eirai are on the program for ml oers. i ollowing U tbs rni tho rally: Song sorvice; devodosiL Ci Hi-Tri; "Reasons for Mitts tivily," 'Albany I-Tri; "Bsai Early Missions," Euftsi ott Alice Woodson, Euren,! 'fin Modern Missions Genertl" & circle; "History of Modem li U. C. M. S." SpriirW "Story of tho Races," Eumf Review of ext Tears na Jefferson Hi-Tri; Sliiiiottnia bany circle; poem, Euftttl poster plans, Sunerlnttota Lunch; Union Endeavors! all guests meeting vita tb Young Pcople'e union. DANCING Every Wed, and Sun H at . Jefferson Beach Ballnef Music by Al'a College td Ladles are Free Befora l Furniture Eepaiim And Refinlstoj Applegate Turnitmfl Formerly Powers lit si General Electric Refrigerate Ranges, Washers, Radios And Appliances We are 100 per cent for the N. R. A. EUGENE HOiUE APPLIANCE Cft Telephone 860-J MIRRORS REPAIRED RESILVERED REBUILT Expert workmanship Only best of materialj used. 4 FEED YOUR LAWN Now la tha time befora the hot weather burns It an unattractive brown. Vitforo, 5 Lbs., 50c 10 Lbs., 85c 25 Lbs.. $1 75 Ammo Phos, 5 Lbs., 45c 25 Lbs., $1.25 Goldfish, 15o and up, this week CHASE GARDENS 64 East Broadway Phone 1950 LalaIIiCv7.iT7TiH Printing Problems Wa gladly advise you and give you estimates on your printing jobs. A phone call will bring one of our rep. resentatives. Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. 44 West Tenth phone im 688 Willamette I I ! I M, ii m I! i rur ' 0 WHOLESOtf You know It ! b.f?"5(i produced under tns sanitary regulation' ' I that cover every progreaa from ", dairies, until It fresh at your 'n Hj ber, It Is Grade A " r It la paateurlxed. J Blue Bell li "" " protection. Eugene Farmers CrW 563 Olive
