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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
THE EUGENE BEOISTEB.QUABD Pjr Two CMSS'SM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) make final decision on a code and price achedule. Thia meeting ! unique In that a committee from the consuming pub lic, made ud of Dr. J. K. Richmond, Fred Brodera, and Miie Maude Dens more, will meet with the group to discusa Ita problems. The cleaners and dyers are workjng with the mer chant tailors of the city and two from the tailors group, C. C. Sellon, presi dent, and John Kolser, secretary, will meet with the cleaners. The wood and fuel denlers have called a meeting for 7:80 p. m. Mon- NRA MEETINGS Monday, 4 p. m. General N. R. A. directorate meeting. Monday, 7:80 p. m. Barbara meeting, chamber of commerce. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Wood . and fuel dealers meeting, ' cham ber of commerce. Monday, 8 p. m. Lane County Baker a' association meeting, chamber of commerce. ' Monday, 8 p. m. Dryers and , Cleaners at Electric Cleaner. Tuesday, 1 p. m. Automotive .. Industry association picnic at ' Riverside park. Tuesday, 7:3Q p. m. Plumbera ' meeting, chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Grocera meeting, chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Cooks and ' waitresses meeting, Labor hall. Tuesday, 8 p. m. Truck own ' era meeting at chamber of com merce. ' . Wednesday. 7:S0 p. ra. Paint ' " eontractore 'lln chamber of : . commerce. , Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Meat dealers meeting, . chamber of commerce. . ' . .Wednesday, 8 p.' m. Open forum 'or men and women em ployee, , and Industrial union meeting, Labor hall.' - Thursday, 7) p. m. Retail clerks' meeting, Labor halL Jap at the chamber of commerce with plana to complete the organisation of their group, to elect permanent of ficers, and to establish uniform prices. The Lane County Bakers' associa tion la to hold ita regular meeting ' Monday evening at .8 o'clock In the chamber of commerce. This group la ready now to receive word any time on tha national code. Mlslmai. Wage Up Grocera will etaga a lively meeting Tuesday evening when they gather to consider a oode and minimum wage schedule referred to the executive committee and brought back again to the f antral meeting for decision. One of the proposals of this coda Includes stipulation that the minimum wage to men darka shall bo $20 a week, for women, 118,,, for Jnlore IS to 18 yeare of agej $15, to juniors under IS, 20 cents an hour, oniiy urea 1 hours per day to be allowed. . The automotive Industry associa tion, organised Friday evening to take In all garage, auto repair, service atatlon men, and all other persons connected In any way with the auto motive trades, will take time out from strict business and will hold a picnic ' at 1 p. m. Tueaday at Rlveraida park. Shops will close at 11 a. m. to permit all to go to the picnic. W. H. Adrian of Springfield heada the group, . .. Plumbers Meat Another meeting echeduled . for Tueaday evening la that of the plumb era who expect to have their local coda and hours for opening decided. Peter Cheat heada the committee which baa been working on the mat ter, : . ' A labor group has a meeting sched uled for the evening, too, cooks and waiters to meet at the Labor hall at N o'clock to further perfect their or ganisation and their work for the NRA achedule. The meat dealera, who have a coda that la winning national recognition, will stage a meeting Wednesday eve ning at the chamber of commerce, H. F. Allen, president of the state group, will report on the progress of the code arid of a trip to Portland made by him and R. G. Harlan, chamber aecretnr;, In the interests of the meat dealers. Wednesday Events The paint .contractors are to meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce In tha In terests of their NRA program. Burr E. Fisher la temporary chairman for the group. Kvery person In this line of work Is Invited to the meeting. Another of the open forums spon sored by the Eugene Central Labor council will be held Wednesday eve ning at the Lnlwr hnll at 8 o'clock. Thia Is a maaa meeting to which all men and women employes are invited. The (Ldustrlal union, bring organ ised 'or all Inboiers who are nM af filiated with unlona or other otiinn Istil groups, il bp perfected further at tbls meeting. No Initiation or iuos ere blocking the organisation of ils group now. It will be an uncivil tered group, subsldlnry to tbe local l.-.bor council. C. E. Turner la acting chilr ran fur tha oroim. Clarke Matting Clerks of all types of retail atorer and rhopa will meet again Tliursdn) rr- ll'iiK, at th. Labor halt nl 1 '30 o'clock. Grocery clerks, dry (lois rlort clerks, shoe clerks, men'ti and wotmn'a apparel shop clerks aid all others art Inv'tcd Chester 8n.lt is tin acting rhslrtuu nf the group. In connection wl'h the loc.il l.itor groups orgnnla'ng enmea word Iroin William Green, president of loe Amet'can Fedo'ntlMi of l,ab'r. urg ing local central labor councils to re port any violators of the NHA I'D mediately to Washington, D. L', be ing eeful f.rsl, to have bonnfide proof of violation ami present sink proof to the NRA group In charge, Work on Program Tteauly shops of the clly are at work on their achedule, awaltliw word on the state code. Already five of tha local shops have their Blue Kaglrs outplayed, report Mrs. Robeit K. Blddle, president of tha local (roup. The shops In Eugene have voted to accept the atate code and nun are uwnil.ni: word oo It. All other groups wishing to organ. Iio id who are timid In doing au. are urged to start immediately. Home one has to take the initiative and the aooner tbe work is launched, the bet ter, ssya Mr. McMorrao, who invites at! persona wishing to get Information to come to the headquarters. Either Mr. McMorran or E. G. Harlan, cham ber aecretary, will give all the help they can In arranging meetings, lin ing up codes, and giving out Informa tion. General McMorran Impresses again and again upon local folk the neces sity of being organised and In opera tion by September 1. Eugene people to date have cooperated wonderfully well, he reports. Drsssmakera have Inquired about organising; ao have soma of the drug stores. Committal Meet: No set schedule Is before the gen eral directorate when it meets Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock, tie group getting together to outline a program and to learn the problems that have come before each division. On tbe general directorate are General McMorran: Colonel Bayard J. Welch, who heads the Investiga tion work; Colonel Edward F. Bailey who has charge of the educational work; Colonel Oeftrge Turnbull, who heads the publicity department; Dr. A II is M. Smith, who serves aa lieu tenant-general and as hesd or tha women's work. Special work will be done among the women's groups later under tbe supervision of Dr. Smith in coopera tion with tha educational group with ita apeakers and Information. Truck owasra organize Iana county truck owners met at the chamber of commerce Saturday night and formed a temporary organ isation with A. C, Farrington, mana ger of the Pacific Transfer company of Eugene aa temporary president. Earl Lutaenhlser of Goldson, vice president, and J. D. Brown of Eu gene, secretary-treasurer. Some 30 truck owners of the coun ty were present at the meeting. It was decided to meet again at the chamber Tuesday night to perfect an organization; According to plans announced at the meeting Saturday night, aeveral branches of the organisation will be formed, one of them to consist of contract haulers, another of log haul- era ana tnere win do one or two otner groups made up of truck owners en gaged In Other Hoes of hauling. The truck men will get together and set uniform prices for different types of service and each group will know Just what tha other la charging. CUBAN REVOLT (CONTINUED MOM PAGE I) tha demonstrators, a group of sol diers ahot Jlmlnea to - death and cheering men kicked the body and trampled It. Homes Art Leottd The home of Octavlo Zubisarreta, aecretary of tht Interior in tha over. thrown government, waa looted and fired Dy tht mob thia afternoon. Sim. liar treatment waa dealt out to tha home of Josa Isqulerdo, chief of the uavana central district. Good will prevailed between the uemonsiraiora ana toe military ana naval guarda at the palace which did not interfere when tha mob stormed the official realdencea, sacked the tint floor of tha Interior and stripped the grounds of trees and flowers. U, 8. Embassy Chsered A throng of aeveral hundred re- joiclng peraona gathered in front or the American tmbaasy, cheering loudly. - - Lata thia afternoon It waa known at least sir men had been killed In tht atreet disorders. Of these only Colonel Jlmenea, chief of the "porra," the police strong-arm squad, waa Identified. . Two of the dead were at the morgue, three at the emergency hos pital, and atlll another lay directly in rront or uuba s capitol building, his naked battered body covered with palm leavea by kindly soldiers. More than 200 injured persons. many of them aerlously hurt, were treated at hospltala. caagrasa Dtlaye Aotloa The resignation of Machado and hla cabinet members was to be con sidered by the congress lata today but tho aesslon waa delayed on the request of certain members aa a quorum appeared to be lacking. Some congressmen, long Machado'a tup portera, were kept at home from fear of the mob. I'nder one Interpretation of the constitution, Machado continued nom inally to be president until congress acted. I'nder another Internretntlon and thia one gained force through the precedent set in llK when the To inaa Estrada Pslma government re- aigueu Machado'a leavo of absence was regarded as automatically In ef fect as soon aa he signed the request. I'nder the plan worked out during desperate conterencea that lasted all night, Hcrrera will nominally aucceed Machado, aa tha only remaining member of the cabinet. Immediately, however, llerrera will name Senor Cespedea, secretary of atate, and re algn In hia favor. The veteran dip lomat would then legally become prealdent and Herrera would take the post or secretary of war at the new president's request. Jt waa well for Machado that he itayed hidden, for time after i.m. during the dsy the menacing cry lu men irora tnousanaa of throats: "Get Machadol. Let'a get Machado!" Alter tbe lootlnc of Jose Iitnuier. do'a house, a girl rode wildly through Havana atreeta thia afternoon aland ing on tha running board of an anin. mobile and screaming hysterically as she ntended her feet on which were men'a shoes "1'epito lsqulerdo's shoes! 1'rplln Isqulerdo s shoes'." ' t The recovery program will never succeed without Inflation. , , . The administration has had no real in flation to date. Sauator Kliner Thomas of Oklahoma. STU (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) with his report for Johnson, an agree ment then will be sought from the In dustry. Robert P. Lamont, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, has notified Johnson tha Industry can go no further In compromises. Lumbar Nearly Rssay The oil industry, the third largest In tha country. Is atlll far from an Internal agreement, with price regu lation and productive control tha prin cipal issues. A modified form of price regulation for the induatry waa understood in authoritative circles to day to be contemplated by tha ad ministration In a program to bt pre sented to tha induatry Wednesday In a continuation of hearings. Meantime a wage and hour agreement is in ef fect. The lumber Industry's coda la vir tually ready for presentation to John son by tbe deputy administrator. Of- flciala aipect President Roosevelt to get it toon for slgnsture. Tht bituminoua coal hearings npon more than a acore of rival codes pre. seated by varioua segments of tht Industry ended today with an agree ment apparently far away and the la bor provisions revolving about the "collective bargaining" principle of the recovery act atlll unaettled. . Thia question of just what the guarantee of collective bargaining ia going to mean in actual operation whether It will develop Into an at tempt to unionise tht nation or mili tate in tht futurt against national organization and toward the company- by-company bargaining la to gat a thorough airing before tht coal coda Is completed. Some optratora have hinted at court action to prevent their being forced to accept outalde uniona. ' . Pressure Threatens! De jlte these obstaclea yet to bt overcome and Prealdent Roosevelt suggested in creating tht administra tion that tht ten basic Industries would be the first In line Johnson Is moving ahead confidently In an ef fort to have bis program well on the way to success by September 1. He baa forecast that by Mbor Day 8,000,000 workera now idle will be on jobs. Although tht administra tion has tmphatlzed repeatedly there will bt no policing organisation In tha NRA, there la every indication that all poasiblt pressure of tht gov ernment Is to bt thrown behind tht Blue Eagle to force employers to ac cept It. This was shown plainly when Pres Went Roosevelt by executive order directed that government contracta bt made with Blue Eagle firma, mean. ing that even ahould soma induetrlei attempt to block tht program by ap pealing to court action, they atlll would not have tht Blue Eagle and would fact competition from those plants or stores ., from which the NRA'a bird beckons.!" ,.,. . a .'" STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) a group of students and the visitors greeting tha party. Dr. E. L. Packard, who has been on his vacation in Washington and who came especially to be with the geologists In their tour of Oregon, Dr. Warren D. Smith, and Pr. Ed win T. Hodge, all of tht university and college science facultlea, guided the party acroae tha pass to view the lava beda, formatlona and intereatlng deposlta of the John Day country. They were to atop at Bend, Pilot Butte, and to visit Crooked river, stopping In Arlington Saturday eve ning. Dr. Chaney leavea tha party then, being forced to return to Cali fornia for tht opening of tht univer sity. ' ' John E.' Allen, ton of Dean and Mra. Eric W. Allen of Eugene, will work under Dr. Chaney thia coming year, having a teaching fellowship at California while he worka for his Ph.D. degree. Mr. Allen and Howard Stafford, aon of Dr. and Mra. O. F. Stafford of tht University, were at tht station to meet the visitors. The party of geolegleta went to eastern Oregon by bus. They came in by train, having three special cars. There's a bit of Interest about their special care, too. One la known aa the Princeton, built especially for rrlnceton university under the direc tion nf Dr. R. M. Field, lender of the expedition, and la constructed to ac commodate two dozen geology stu denta during field trips. It Is equipped with shower hatha, storage facilttlea, and In the front end with space for tables to be set up. All the ' walla are covered with mapa and other equipment for trips. The front car Is an Olympic Games car, equipped with numerous shower baths and other facilities. When tbe visitors called Saturday morning, tbe seien: n were busy with breakfast, tablea being set up In the Olympic Games car. It -la a model of eom-j partnesa to enre for all the equip ment and facilttlea required on such an expedition. Before coming to Eugene the party was at Crater lake, After leaving central Oregon, tha excursion will go back to Wsshlngton, D, C, from where It left two weeks ago for the month's trip. From Washington the party will disband. . "Well, you ought to have enough material for at least a half column," some one remarked as tht writer left the special cara. When assured It was mora than a half column, Dr. Chaney Interrupted to aayt "What, no murders? You give us all that space'" Following la a list of those In the psrty: Dr, Lewis Ames of New York i Prof. K. H. Bailey of the Uni versity of Glasgow, Scotland; Paul Bertrand, France: F. J. Rene Cam Mer. Brussels. Belgium: Dr. W. H. Collins. Ottawa, Canada: F. Dueto. V Hln-IMaa. Spain: A. F. Knerste, United State National aitueuas. Washington, D. C; S. K. Fox, Prince ton, N. J.; Winifred Goldrlng, New Tork state muaeum; 0. Walter Grab ham, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan; Louis Let Huggin Jr., Lexington, Kentucky; Arthur L. Hall, Pretoria, South Af rica; F..H. Howell, Hackensack, N. J.; Mary S. Johnston, Surrep, Eng land; Dr. Radlm Kettner, Czechoslo vskia; Maurlct Leriche, Uccle-Brus-eels, Belgium; Prof. L. Lutand, France; Paul F. J. Macar, New York city; Dr. Carlos A. Marelli, Buenos Aires; Mrs. Adelaide M. Marble, Maryland; John Putnam Marble, Waahlngton, D. C; Professor Pierre Eugen Pruvost, France; Mme. Pierre Eugen Pruvost, France; Prof. A. Re nter, Brussels; Dr. Rudolph Rlchter Bscharschelm, Germany; Prof. G. Stefanlni, Pisa. Italy; Pierre dt Char- din TtUhard, Shanghai, China; Count Muneyari Terasblma, Toklo, Japan: Dr. A. L. duToit, Union of South Af rica; Mrs. Evelyn Russell du Tolt, Union ef South Africa; Victor Van Stratltn, Bruasela, Belgium; David Wintarman, Eagle Lake, Texaa; Lady Arthur Smith Woodward, Sussex, England; and Dr. Chaney. Tht Eugtnt chamber of commerce presented the group with BO copies of Dr. Edwin T. Hodge'a work on "Mount Multnomah," E. G. Harlan, aecretary, and others calling at tha depot before tht group left for tht pasa. ' ' , , STORY (CONTINUED MOM PAGE I) Watt, Few of them had ever aeen a forest or a mountain or an army camp till Uncle Sam ahlpped them west. ' They art doing heavy manual labor, building forest traila and roads, run ning telephone lines, fighting fires. They get S30 a month plus food, shelter and rough clothes nnd of .this 25 must go home. For $5 a month net they are doing heavy manual labor and liking It. . Morale la high - In the 3-0 camps. At Oakridge, for . instance with 200 men, the only army officers in sight art Capt. Emona B. Whisner, 1st Lt. Kenneth T. Case, and 1st Lt. 8. A. Carnaszo, a doctor. Then they have Mess Sergeant Mashburn, Top Sergeant William Troy and George Golden, head cook. Army Staya Behind When they go out Into tbe woods, tht army stays behind and they art under forest service civilians: C, S. Martin, aupervisor; Foremen A. V. Ryker, E. E. Wert, D. E. Conley, John McClellan, J. C. Kelsey, Roy Qoff, Ray Dunning, C. F. Allen, Blair Aldermani H. Damon-' (mechanic), Charles Stone (telephones). At Rigdon, they have Major Ralph 0. Smith, who by the way is soon to be replaced by a line officer from the navy sent in to see how the army works, Lt. Maurita M. Nelson. The other army men are 1st Lt. Herbert S. Kasslng, 1st Lt. Dale p. Vermil lion, M. D., and 2nd Lt. John W. Keating. One army sergeant is on hand to set that thert is a good mess. The forest aervict men at Rigdon art Superintendent Peter Brodie, Foremen C. T. Beach, Louis Flock, Auatin Green, G. Huffman, John Mc- Gllvery, and Perry Price and Tractor Drivera M. T. Evans, and Ansel Lee, Locator A. T. Rogero, Blacksmith H, N. Hendrickson. No Bough Tactics at All Hera art somt Interesting facts about tht camps: There. Isn't a single guardhouse in the forests. Thert la no system of company disciplines a man cannot be given heavy or disagreeable work under gusrd for disobedience. Thert art no bawling corporals or sergeanta to prod the men along. To be discharged and sent home la about tht only penalty a camp com mander can mete out to a trouble maker or chronic shirker. In each company certain able men are designated aa Leaders. These Leaders encourage their groupa in habits of Industry and cleanliness and nentnesa but have no actual authority. Social Viewpoint First "Wt havt had almOat no trouble," said Capt. Whisner, at Oakridge. "Most of the men like the country and their new work. Our chief problem Is to keep morale built up, especially tht habits of keeping the quarters clean and clothing clean, hut as a rule, pride eoon takes, care of that. "Our problem la tht aoclal rehabill tntlon of these men and It Is quite aa important aa tht work they accom pllsh." Each camp haa Ita camp library, Ita recreation room, a canteen where men can get amokea and nicknacks. Each camp la developing athletic teams, volunteer sports. At Rigdon Major Smith has nightly meeting with his men. They have pumped blm dry of stories, speeches, ideas, Majoe Smith dnea not havt to command. He has only to express a wish and It It accomplished. Man Proud of Camp AU aorta of camp improvements have been accomplished by tha vol untary efforta of tht men. Many of them havt become expert In cutting ''cedar shakes." Rigdon hss a fine new storehouse built entirely of shakes. Tht men at Oskrldge have grade!- a fine new recreation field running down to Salmon creek. In' all the camps, great cart has been taken to have sanitation per fect. Specially constructed filters and septic tanks purify every bit of sew sge before t enters any stream. Fire lines protect the surrounding for ests. They Art Wall Fed Tht men feed well. Sample menus show fruit, cereals, ham and eggs, toast and coffee to be a typical breakfast. Tha mid-day meal Is usual ly a roast meat, potatoes, one or two vegetables, and a atewed fruit dessert. Tht evening meal la slmi lsr. The feeding is aa substantial Applegato Furniture Co. 1Uh and WlllamtUt and aa well cooked aa that In first class logging camp. The army'a own cooks and mesa aergeanta wart de. tailed to tea that tht feeding waa atarted right, but many of the 3-C men are becoming experts, What will these men do when they go back home? At least they have a new alant on Ufa. They know what mountains and forBta are like. They have aeen aomething besides poolhalla and city atreeta. Shirking la Unusual Out along the old Willamette high way from Oakridge to tbe aummit and back in tht woods, yon will come acrosa 8-0 men working singly or In small groups. You seldom find one leaning on the pick. Unusual atorlea crop out about the relatione between officers and men in these camps. In one of them, a delegation waited on the captain and requested the privilege of giving him the salute. "Sorry, It can't be done," aald he, "but I appreciate your feeling none tht less." There la little danger that any of tha S-C men will become militarists, but It will be difficult to make many of them communists. Many of them hope to return to Oregon. They will be first class citizen recruits. Birthday Party Is Given at Veneta VENETA, Aug. 12. (Special) Mrs. Walter Vincent gave her aon, Walter and daughter, Alice, a birth day party Saturday afternoon, It be ing Alice's 13th birthday and Walt er's 12th. The porch and tablea were decorated In yellow and blue. Mist Veneta Hunter assisted with the games and helped served. Those at tending were June Elliott, George Moore, Wilma Crone, Glenn Dins more, Elma Marshik, George Sertic, Louise Belcher, Walter Flsk, Ina Parker, Bobby Mat Alice and Walter Vincent. Dorothy Parker of Elmlra ia visit ing at the Walter Vincent home this week. Mns. Burbacb, Virginia and Greg ory of Cushman were guesta at tbe Ball home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maurer called at the Charley Smith home Sunday. Tht W. J. Alley family and Del Densmore were dinner guests at the Harry Lytle home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Loris Inman and family visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeans Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Inman went to. Waidport thia week with tht Ellis Herbert family. Mr. :and Mrs. Frank Bottger of Summit were week-end guesta at the Lester Ball home. Their son Johnny remained to visit for a while. Mrs. Pickert of. Estncada, Is a gueat of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Vincent. Beulah Jones will preach her fare well sermon Sunday. She ia going to bold aervicea in tbe bop yards. Lower Siuslaw Road Is Now Traveled Cal M, Young, county commissioner, was on the lower Siuslaw river Satur day on county business. One of the objects of his trip was to try to ar range with Edlefsen and Wygant, contractors for the surfacing of the Siuslaw highway between Ma pie ton and Cushman, for the purchase of enough crushed rock to surface some roads In the vicinity of Glenada. If this cannot be done it will be neces sary to ship the rock from Eugene and it would probably cost a great deal more. . The Siuslaw highway between Mo pie ton and Cushman is now being traveled in place of the steep road over Mapleton hill. While the surface Is not smooth, good time ia made and it cuts the distance between Eugene and Florence by a good many miles. - Upper Spencer UPPER SPENCER CREEK, Aug. 12. (Special). A group of the Twin Oaks neighbors went to the Kingery home Saturday evening for a surprise party and dance. A party and dance was also held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qerlock on Saturday evening. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Bearaer Thursday after noon. Members present were Mrs, Slla Clouse, Mrs. W. W. Simpson, Miss Dorothy Simpson, Mrs. Albro, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. De foe, Mrs. Anna Kingery, Mrs. Madge Kingery, Mrs. M. Schnorcnberg, Mrs, V. Johnson, Mrs. LnBauo, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Beamer, The afternoon was spent in cutting pieces for the club quilt, Mr and Mri. Carson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown end her mother were visitors at the Clouse home Sunday. SERVICE TONIGHT The University Players are to pre sent three one -act plays at the weekly union service of the local churches Sunday evening. Tbe pro gram will be given in the Firt Bap tist church at 7:30 o'clock. The plays are all of a Biblical nature. Special musio Is to be presented. The time Is past for Jall-blrds be Ing treated to lectures, games and the cinema, making them better off than joblrse or laborers. Hans Ker rl, Prussian cabinet member. KEEP US IN MIND There It no doubt that aooner or later you will raqulrt the need of a ahop equipped to give you aervict on Glaaa Grinding, Beveling and Pol lening of mlrrora or plate glaaa. Our facilities for prompt and accurate work and our res aonablt charges art worth Investigation, Estlmstes up on rtquttt. Tl SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (pe dal) Regular meeting of tht He bekah lodge will be held Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock. CLASS HAS PICNIC SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (Spe cial) About IS membera of the high achool class of the Christian church held a picnic at Million, park Friday evening. Swimming and water sports were the diversion of tht evening. EAGLES NOT HERE SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (Spe cial) Springfield's second shipment of Blue Eagle posters haa not yet ar rived, although Eugene and Portland havt received theirs, Postmaster F. B. Hamlin reported Saturday. The postera are expected early in tht week. New NRA certificate signers at tht postotflct art John Pyle,4. E. Wbeaton, J. S. McKay, George W. Carson, Mra. Al Montgomery, and W. H. Hobba. ADRIAN ELECTED - SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (Spe cial) Several Springfield automotive dealera attended tht Lent County Automotive association meeting In Eugene Friday evening, when W. H. Adrian of tht Springfield Garage waa elected president. Besides Mr. Adrian, Frank Logan, Jack Larson, O. 0. Tburman and Ray Nott went over for the meeting. Council to Discus Public Works Loan SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (Spe cial) Discussion of possible usea of a $30,000 loan which may bt made to tht city under tbe federal recon atruction program will be one of the principal itema of business to come up at the regular meeting of the city council Monday evening. Tbe most probable use of the mon ey. If tho proposal ia accepted by the federal government, will be the con struction of a sewage disposal plant for the city. At present the sewage main empties into tht Willamette T (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) have stated they are ready to go be fore the council Monday night to hove the ordinance altered so as to allow pasteurisation of milk outside the city. At present only the distrib uting plunts in Eugent can pasteur ize the milk. Little else is expected on milk, since the Industry is marking time until the NRA code la finished tor dairymen. 1 An nssessinent ordinnnce, monthly reports from the police and city en gineer office, an ordinance on trucks and vehicles going over curb ing .and sidewalks, and a change in the building code, altering tht price list for building fees, are other Items to come before the meeting. Bids are to be beard too. for labor in re-roofing the rest cottnge back of the butte. Mayor E. Large ia still in Chicago. He wrote friends here this week but made no announcement as to when hewould return. Fred E. Lamb is acting mnrnr in his absence. Water Board to Meet The city water board is to meet Monday evening, too. Amoni other Items this group will consider the matter of selecting a hospital for the work under the state Industrial ac cident commission. A chance In reg ulations does not mnke a blanket Inw on a hospital for nil Lane connty, but leaves ItTip to Individual cmployera to select a hospital for the work. The proposition to help the College Crest district in applying for a sum of $35,000 under the -public works bill to put in a reservoir, pumping plant, and pipes for a water system In that section is to come before the board, too. The College Crest folk have been working on estimates and surveys for some time nnd this week met with water officiala to present their plans. Program Given For Breakfast The program haa been given for the annual breakfast to be held by the Missionary society of the First Chris tisn church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock In the church. Dr. S.' E. Chllders, pastor of the church. Is to give the blessing. The group will then sing a song, followed by a rending to be given by Miss Orpha SinKletary, Mrs. Tyson snil Save Money! WASH AT HOME Model AW.l ONLY Low priced, but not "cheap", thit new model will help yon save . . , in money, time, effort See it at our atore today, or call ua lor a home deroonatratlon. Eugene Home App. Co. Courtesy and Service $88 Will. St. Ttl. 860-J Nentsi GB jbb Washer tCll flk NEWS NOTES river near West D .street. Such a plant la badly needed here and can bt Installed for about 130,000, accord ing to city authoritiea. If ihe clty'a request for money from the federal government ia accepted, $9,000, or 80 per cent of the total, will come aa a gift of the govern ment. Tht other (21,000 would be repaid under an amortising plan which thoae In charge of the public worka program have already worked out. N. O.W. Pfcnic to Be At Resort Sunday ' SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (Spt clal) All membera of the Neighbora of Woodcraft, tbtir familiea and gueata art invittd to attend the an ual picnic of the lodge Sunday at Swlmmtra Delight. Tht affair will be held on tbe west bank of tht river. Those planning to go to the picnic are to bring basket lunches. Coffee, cream, sugar and punch will be furn ished. Luncheon la to bt aerved at 1:80. Peraona having extra room In their cara art asked to stop it Fourth and Main atreet at 12:80 to pick np those who lack transportation. Tha eommlttet on arrangementa and re(reahmenta- Includes Al Pohl, Mra. Daisy Hills, and Mra. Glenn Stone. Mra. Ernest Bertsch and Sam Sweeney are In charge of transporta tion. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12. (Spe cial) Cora Helterbrand and Florence May went to Portland Saturday to aet "Old Ironsldea." Mrs. Ed Soult returned Friday from Waltervllle, where she visited for two daya. Yvonne Nott, daughter; of Mr. and Mra. Ray Nott, tell and fractured her elbow Thursday. Her brother. Junior Nott, had hia tonsils removed by a lo cal pbyalcian Friday, . . . Mr. end Mrs. Henry Fandrem and son Donald are spending tht week end np Fall creek. Mrs. Murphy from Springfield are to sing. Misa Goldia Smith la to lead tht devotionala and Mlsa Minnie Bar ton will sing a aolo. Mrs. Ella Humbert, president of the Oklnhoma atate society, ia to give the address. Royal Humbert will sing a aolo. Mrs. L. E. George, president, la to preside. " DOING ON VACATIONS Among those away thia week on vacations from tht staff of the Mc Morran and Washbuiua store will be Miss Margaret Hubbard,- who ia go ing for two weeka in eastern Ore gon, Mra. Dorothy Wiherg Lynn, Mrs. Louise Landrum, Misa Beulah Morgan, Frank Harrltt, Misa Helen McKee. Ph. 8. E. Bttvena for piano tuning. . . Tbe president is a very smart pol itician. Senator Huey P., Long, of Louisiana. I VciAvvTri'fi MxxttiUmOn i - of Nature's most oi-arIa,,. nift "Normal Vision" ll oni af H modern day greatest teltncea, known aa Optometry. As tometriat la a REFRACTING EYE SPECIALIST Iletnatd undee atrlet atate l.ua. after a ItQUlar course, to correct defaetlvn or oainful vision through Wll specialized mtchanlcal meant without tha aid or uuoftfnN Wt do Juat that. NO FANCY PRICES. A thorough eye examination without charge, In Eugene tinea 1915, SiuiitiiinW aCs&asBEs: 38 East Broadwav Eugtnt'i Leading Optical Establishment FOR PINCH - HITTER-, And their sisters, Too! Boys and tf who drink good pure Blue Bell Milk wjg day don't have to worry about best . or anything else. It gives them the pP" ambition to win. TRY IT. If Your Grocer Does Not Have Blue Bell Dairv Products Call EUGENE FARMERS CREMjS QUALITY S58 Olive HQUSEWlVTi si Br.7T7r"r , 12 mall nnu-r?. xaW ..-i.... IUMk4 -i overcucumb,Uu1dH'll,! ipintZ cup sullP V 1 teaspoonfu mcs tumeric? r"-.hVXw Icebox Plrtu 1 cup cabban 1 cup onion J cup cucuobtr 1 cup celery ' 1 cup greea to,,,,, i8" riI toaut, JS cup green pPMt WPredp,, 1 a.cn I loV.nd,ur'M' h Pnn livn 2 niTM tabK.hend,,;in,:u,';(3 --""-"are conn j m Ln and place in ice bo,. aW season and k.nl u "?) keep all winter. night then bring tcboD' nuiuuQL nr vma... i according to streojtb, ZJ vegetable,, if 1X2H vinegar may be wti " cups. Mrs. D. H. murK 1, CreswelL . CLUB urr. mfc.lS fr..- t .... ers ot tit Westn.F met for an afternoon the uali daw ait- Dl- i H1! McCallom, one of tht ntakal that evenlnr fn. n..T?7 reside. ' OAKDALE PARCHMtl 1 Lb. Paper, 2 Pkga, Envelopes Ooe Stationer. Oi 85 Wlllametti ft Complete Seltf -BUEd LMJ SHOiiff KKSWrvil McDtats unn4 'oiw . Thutrt laf IM sSU3Ld J BLUE BELL MILK IS GRADE A EVEN BEFORE IT IS PASTEURIZED f it l . i i it ? ii
