Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1933)
Page Two THE EUGENE BEOISTEB.QUABD E,iur (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) wvu Bb " rooms at 2:30 o'clock. Two lively fatherlncs have ben held with some TS reitaurant proprietor seeking to Iron out the mstters of hour their help shall work, whether or not up can be deducted, whether or not i...,t .hnii k. nuM h th heln. whether or not the price of mesls hould be rawed to meet me mourn. In expenses that come In putting more back to work. Jack Luckey headi the (roup for the time being. Groups Sohedule Meetlngi Uondajr evening brings a meeting of the radio dealers and radio service men at the chamber of commerce at 7:80 o'clock, the group to Una op lta code. All within this group are urged to attend. Effective Monday morning, all ro tatl food stores, including grocery . establishments, meet shops, fruit and Tegetable concerns, will operate on a echedule of 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., ex cept Saturdays when the hours will be 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. The public market la In on this schedule, too. The Lane County Bakers' associa tion haa called another meeting for Monday evening at the chamber of commerce rooms at 8 o'clock, On Tuesday evening the lne County Grocers' association la to meet and under its chairman, Archie Holeman, perfect a county-wide or ganisation, drawing up a constitution and doing other business. On Tuesday evening also, the Auto Repairmen's association la to meet at the chamber at 8 o'clock, relative to ita code and that of the Oregon Automotive Tradea in the N. B. A. program. . NRA MEETINGS ,. Monday, 2:80 p. m. Cafe and restaursnt owners' meeting, at chamber of commerce, Monday, 7 :30 p. m. Radio dealers and service-men's meet ing, chamber of commerce. Monday, 8 p. m. Lsn County Bakers' association. meeting, at chsmber of commerce. Tuesday, 7:80 p.m. County into repair men's meeting, at chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Lane county groeera' meeting, cham ber of commerce. . . Tuesday, 7:80 p.m. Plumb era' meeting, chamber of com merce. Weduesdsy, 7:80 p.m. Open forum of Central Labor council for all men and women em ployes, Labor hall. . Wednesday, 7:80 p.m. Meat Sealers' meeting, chamber of commerce. . Thursday, 7:80 p.m. Wood and fuel dealers' meeting, chsm ber of commerce. VIOLENCE FLARES IN COAL STRIKE ZONE! .i - at- : i 4 r -w. P " j& TsJHiJSh tv Uv r" Bitterness flared Into violence at the Footed! Mine of the H. C. Prick Coke company In' Pennaylvan- la'e coal etrlke area the moment thle photo was anapped. The man bearing the placard la picket who la restraining a comrade from throwing a etone at non-union miners attempting to enter the mine. Woman now numeroua In picket lines, prepare te grab tne workers' dinner pane. Directly back of the placard, a woman bars the workers' path with outatretched arms. Printer O.K. Cod A meeting of publisher and print era of ell western Oregon waa held here Saturday to take np the code for commercial and publisher print era. In order to get the atat code before the National Editorial associa tion for the final draft of the publish , era' code nnder the NRA, Arne 0. Use of Eugene, field secretary of the Oregon State Editorial association, left Portland by airplane Saturday night for Chicago. Be la to attend the meeting. The meeting Saturday discussed the code ss it applies to the Oregon group and at this time authorised the trip of Mr. Rae to Chicago to attend the national meeting. Between 60 and 70 publishers and heads of printing firms attended the meeting, called by Harris Ellsworth, president of the Oregon Edltorlnl as sociation and publisher of the Roae burg News Review. It was tho sec ond meeting of the kind In the state, he other one having been held at Pendleton Frldny. Invitation were ent to all publishers and printer employers In the state snd a large majority of them attended, either the one at Pendleton or the one In Eu gene. At the local meeting Saturday there was one here from Lekerlew, besides those from the western part ef the state. The code for pnhllshers and print era tentatively presented by the Na tional Editorial association was ap proved In general by the meeting here Saturday and the one at Pen dleton the day before. Laundrymen Oet Together Mr. Ellsworth presided at the meet big here and moat of those attending took part in the dlsrusslpn, Joseph H. Koke, head of the Koke-Chapman Printing company of Eugene urged close co-operntlnn between the print era and publisher in the matter of the code. The Franklin printing price list waa approved at thle meeting as a basic list to be adopted by the print era and publishers of the state. Laundry operators from all parts of Hie valley, from Salem to the north Ind Medford on the south, gathered In Eugene Saturday to take up a rode for laundries to onerate. tinder. Sessions were held In the Oiburn sotel and the problems were dls- fiaised for several hours. W. H. nodes called the meeting for here. another session will be called prob Ibly this week In southern Oreion. I meeting for eastern Oregon la llsnned. too. Plumbers of the city have called a netting for Tuesday evening at the member of commerce at 7:30 o clock b get their numbers organised and to working order under the code. Wood and fuel dealers have sent rat t rail for a meeting next Thura lay evening at 7:30 o'clock at the lhamber of commerce. Among other terns before this group Is the mat r of prices. Service Group Unorgaalied Hotel proprletora of thle section met In CorvslUs the latter part of week, several from Eugene go ' over, Till group I ui aaait ing further development from the state and national codes. The local NRA directorate I par ticularly anxious to get the service station group organised. There are many otbera yet to line up in a code, Including barbers, beauty parlor oper ators, and others. The Central Labor council la to aponsor a second open public forum on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Ufa Labor hall. All men and women employes of the city are in vited1 snd to get labor's support or ganised to back the local NRA. "Eugene la lining up entnuaisstie- ally and with ardor. Everyone is greatly interested. Every citiaen can exert tremendous Influence In thle movement by throwing as much help and support aa possible to those firm that, with fine patriotism, are entitled to display the badge of honor," Mr. McMorran said. wait More wore The headquarters office here Is still waiting for further instructions before launching too fsr into a pro gram, since there are many mattera to be made straight along tne recov ery course here. Eugene's only in structions so far have been to get organlted. That, the city has done. This week haa seen the complete organization of the local administra tive forces, starting with .Mr. Mc- Morran as the general) Edward Jr. Bailey, colonel for the educational work; George S. Turnbull aa the colonel tor the publicity department; Dr. Allle M. Smith aa lieutenant gen oral In charge'of women's activities in the mobilisation: snd assistants in esch division of the two main de partments, education and publicity. But one major office le to be filled, that of the sale army colonel, the chief man to look after the "checking up" on use of the NRA Insignia and in the practice of the code to be laid out. Ills work comes last and his appointment la held up a bit for that reason. All this month will be given over to the organisational work. e , Car Stolen In , Shopping Hours An automobile belonging to Del bert Pickens. ' McOlynn, waa stolen while psrked in back of the T. M. 0. A. Saturday evening. Mr. Pick- ens' mother. Mra. w. T. ricaene, and frlenda with her had left the car but for a few minutes to do some shopping and returned to fjnd It gone, they reported to city police who turned the matter over to state police to work on, too. The car waa taken between 0 ana 7 o'clork In the evening1. A quantity of groceries, just purchased, and a live chicken went with tho car. A minor accident with no damage or Injury waa reported by J, F. Matager of the Psclfle Fruit and Produce company. lie eaid while driving to back Into nn end parking space the car driven by George Hitchcock bumped Into the renr of his car but no damage waa done. QUAKE REPORTED PASADENA, Calif.. Aug. 5. W) The seismologies! laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of nashlngtnn reported It had recorded an earth quake at 8:31 o'clock this afternoon. The quake waa estimated to be with in 120 miles "or less ' of Pasadena. The direction waa undetermined. Save Money! WASH AT HOME stasassasaasv ' $5950 Hatner ONLY' Low priced, but not "cheap", thle new model will betnyoo cave . , In money, time, effort Be It at oar store today, or call ns for a home damotjairaUon. Eugene Home App. Co. Courtesy ind Service 88 Will St. Tel. 86OJ STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) that anyone should impute any such intention to the president" Taking precedence, however, over all other developmenta waa the ap peal to spokesmen of business and their employes not to precipitate strike during the economic emer gency, described by Johnson aa "the most significant thing that haa hap pened yet in this movement." The three additional industries which were brought under special temporary wage and hour codes today included photographic manufacturers, for whom a bearing waa held yester day, and the mayonnaise and linseed oil groups. CHEATERS WARNED WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Tho industrial administration today con templated strict action against what it considers "cheating on the blue eagle" by certain retail atorea which have been reported, here aa opening later and closing earlier to avoid hir ing new employes. From within the administration It was disclosed an effort was afoot to have Hugh S. Johnson, the administra tor, Issue a statement within the next day or so publicly flaying retailers who hsve knowingly dodged the pro visions of the code now temporarily in effect In another quarter, General Thomas S. Hammond, director of the presi dent' re-employment, or blanket code groement, said emphatically that investigations would be made and and "if we find anyone bitting below the belt the blue eagle will come down from their (tore front" U.S. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tional recovery administration, Mr. Roosevelt today also algned dlsmla snla of complaint by three organiza tions which asked for exceptions from the cotton textile code. All nnlts of the trade must go along together, he ruled. The alx members besides Senator Wsgner are: William Green, presi dent of the American Federntlon of Labor; Dr. Leo Wolman, eocial work er and leader In the clothing union; John L. Lewis, president of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America; Wal ter C. Teagle, president of the Stan dard Oil company of New Jersey; lierard Swope. president of the board of the General Electric company, and Louis E. Kirsteln, Boston merchant. 70.000 Back at Work The direct action for a national moratorium on strikes followed quick ly an agreement won by Mr. Roose velt through General Johnson's end ing of the Pennsylvania coal atrike. With these 70,000 striking mem bers again in the pita, the adminis tration believed the welfare of 200, 000 related workers had been saved and assnrance given to keep the smoke going out of the chimneys of the newly working factoriea ot the country. .Gerard Swope and Louis Kirsteln also are membera of the board of three named by the president to ad judicate troubles in the mining Indus try pending odoptlon of the code fix ing hours of work snd minimum wag es. ' George Berry, president of the pressmen's union, Is the third mem ber. President Happy It was a happy president" who an nounced today the voluntary cooper ation of Industry for Industrial peace. The hard working, hard hitting Gen eral Johnson let go with a smile as he sslled away from the summer White House today for his Washing ton desk with the promise of a full fledged truce to aid him in working out the new order for American working men and employes. , The president received the nation al Industrial peace proposition from Johnson early today upon hia mid night arrival from the capital. He looked It 'over, selected his tribunal and just before noon today he Issued his statement through Marvin H. Mclntyre, a secretary. ACCIDENT REPORT Harold J. Wood filled out a minor accident report at the city police office Saturday, stating he was driving on Seventh street between Oak and Pearl streets when the steering gear of nls car locked, causing the automo bile to turn about and hit a light-post. 110 was not nurt "Weighed In the Balance", By Llewcllen nj- A. Bank sCvC Coe Stationery Co. 885 Willamette St. T&mmtttttr-, Simon GJliapd jflrmorlal ftrmfrp FOUNDED 1883 Fifty Years of Service 1152 Olive St Phone 433 STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) works for the building up of the lo cal water and power systems. Of the eight county project out lined several months ago by the Lane county court at the request of Gov ernor Meier to receive possible fed eral aid, three are assured of com pletion and a fourth will be at least partially completed. The county naa Been aasurea ot the completion of the Willamette highway from Oakrldge over the sum mit of the Cascade mountains, work has already been started on the sur rey for the cutoff road to the coast by way of the old atae route to Swiss home end work is expected to begin in the sesr future on the coast highway bridge over the Siuslaw river between Florence and Glenadn. The other project upon which men are now at work Is a road from Cottage Grove to the Bohemia mines. Several crews from the C C C camps st Brice creek are employed on the upper end of this rosd and when their labors are finished much better acces to the mine than ever before may be had. The county court in outlining the project for federal aid submitted the following addition to those named: Flood control of the Willamette river between Springfield and Junction City and on the McKenzie river from Hendricks bridge to the mouth of the river; flood control and drainage of the Coyote and Long Tom watershed; completion of the jetty at the mouth of the Siuslaw river and the building of a new county jail. There la no program reported toward securing ap proval for any of these projects. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) proper schooling either here or in PorUand or elsewhere. The state department of vocational education (assisted by federal funds) is at present limited to work with people over 18 and it 1 unable to touch these problem. The state provide a bom tor WE HAVE A large assortment of Living Room Furniture (took. Buy now before price Increase become effective. Johnson Furniture Co. 49 Willamette St feeble minded extreme cases (already badly overcrowded) but makea no provision for those children capable of rehabilitation. (V th. fnrtv cases listed In the Eu gene area, aU are of the type that oould be rehabilitated to a large ex tent by proper early training; aome of them are cases which could.be cured entirely. Physicians and educators hold that the training between 6 and 16 is far mpre necessary and important to genuine rehabilitation than the train ing later. "Very few parents," said Mrs. Phetteplaw. "are able to hire prlvote teachers for these children, nor is private schooling so desirable for them ss skilled group training. Twenty-five of the 40 children In this district have no place to go except the regular schools and thla creates difficulties. "In ten state, movements (re now under way to get some provision made for these children during the formative period. We are trying to find some way by which these chil dren can be given a chance in Eugene and in the rest of Oregon." Efforts probably will be made to get congressional action to alter voca tional appropriations to Include the younger children. It is also plsnned to discuss with school boards and Cnl' versity offidala the-means of getting some special provision for dissbled and backward children, If only on an experimental basis pending a more permasent setup. BRIDGE REBUILT A county bridge crew hss com pleted the work of rebuilding a 60- foot span at Gowdyville west of Cot tage Grove. The bridge timbers bad become badly rotted end the span was in dengeroua condition, ac cording to P. M. Morse, county en' gineer. DENTISTRY When you are looking round and enquiring for a dentist why not call In and ee us. We have been hare for 27 year. There I a reason that the reliable .family Dentlat ha been able to praotlce here o long, lan't this good enough of a recommend for you. Consultation free. Extrac tion If you hsve them all out at one sitting and you have 10 or more 25 oents. One tooth 60 cent. Plate greatly reduced the ssme with fillings. All kind of Dentistry guaranteed. Dr. S. D. Read 204 Tiffany Bldg. PHONE 397 Eugene Day To Be . Big One at Fair Eugene day at the state fair, which come on Labor day and a the open ing event, will bring a record crowd, according to word from Max Gehl har, head of the state agricultural department and of the fair, to E. G. Harlan, Eugene chamber of com merce secretary. , . Mr. Harlan is busy lining np Eu gene' program to be presented at 7 p. m. of Eugene day in front of As. American LtzL t) s organizing, Um?"1 state fair" Wu il , A gllmps, "flTjt IaW book stores. " Ml JS Eho Hollow D,uT"T-l SPECIAL s SCREEN DOORS: 2-8x6-8 with harrtw.r. PAINT; Certain-teed, all-purpose, per eal'ln'n' I' r.mnal tin. n..n ,.... vuutniHiiig Shud ( Hi RUSTIC: 1x6 channel or V for barns, garage's ".7.' , All Lumber and Building Material Low pJ"1 H , J. W. Copeland Yards Member NRA 131 West Eighth Street, near Olive. T'lipim, 1 a I NOW OPEN QUALITY LAUNDRY Phone 138 THE BEST IN EUGENE 65 West 10th W. H. Nichols, originator and late owner of the Domestio Laundry, brings this new Laundry to Eugene. SERVICE We will specialize in high grade work . . . with linens and silks a specialty, quick do livery and pick-up service , by courteous routemciL PRICES Our prices will bo the same as other laun dries operating in Eugene. THANKS W. H. Nichols thanks you for tho pnironapo given him at the Domestic Laundry and extends an invitation to use tins new" laun-vdry. Just Phone 138 PURE MILK for BABY Because Blue Bell milk I absolutely pure beeim H m varle In cream content or quality It la widely tadanj73 babies' use. Mothere who wish their bsbles to be rcbog s healthy will choose Blue Bell milk above all other, BLUE BELL MILK IS GRADE A EVEN BEFORE IT IS PASTEURIZED EUGENE FARMERS CREAMER! QUALITY , SERVICE . . You Know, Helen, We Really ought to have a Car" "We stay shut up here entirely too much, wl ought to get out more and I'm convinced that the time has come for us to buy a car of some kind. Fve been sitting here reading the Want-Ads and the pricei on some of these Used Cars are amazingly low. I'0 going to take a look at 'em tomorrow." Yes sir, the time HAS come to buy a good used car. First, because the - r- driving season is beginning ' to open up. Second, because good Used Cars have NEVER been priced lower than they are RIGHT NOW. Read the splendid offers TODAY for example , IN THE REGISTER-GUARD WANT-ADS
