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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1933)
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GT7ABD Page Two (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) entitled to continue to operate under till own Interpretation pending final word cn these mutter from govern mental authority. "I am not act in k under any author ity conferred upon me by auy goreru aientnl votirce, but Am imply pliicfd in ray ixjfeition by meniberw vl this coiniuiinity to aid iu directing tJii cmiiimipii' Mr, Mr.Morrau auid. have studied tliu blanket code ft fully, have obtained information from reftponkible sources and believe 1 am in a ponition to make sound judt,' mentB aa to its provisioua. However, we are nut yet making any attempt to force our opinions on anyone. Formal Complaints Asked A Complaints as to improper opera tlona in nny establishments may be made to Nit A headquarters here, pro vided the person who makes the com plaint Is prepnred to do bo formally, signing the proper papers, It wus pointed out. These will nil be invest!- NRA MEETINGS Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Retail clerks' meeting, Labor ball. Thuradny, 7:30 p. m. Wood dealers, chamber of commerce. Tlmrndny, 7 :30 p. m. Bar bers' Union meeting, chamber of commerce. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Barbers' committeo meeting, Ole Lee'a barber shop. Friday, 8 p. in. Truck Owners meeting at chnmber of commerce. Friday, 7:80 p. in. Lone coun ty Metal Workers meeting, cham ber of commerce. Friday, 8 p. m. Lane county wood sawyers, chamber of com merce. Friday, 8 p.m. Eugene Laun dry Workers' meeting, at cham ber of commerce. t Friday, 7:30 p. m. Feed deal ers' meeting at chamber of com-' merce. Friday, 7:30 p. m. General contractors' meeting at chamber of commerce. Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Unem ployed Workers League, 720 Willamette street. gated and an attempt mado to adjust matters to the satisfaction of all. The general directorate of Nit A will mast again Monday at i o'clock for a. general discussion of problems which have arisen since lwt Monday's meet ing. . ... Grocers of the county will gather at the chamber of commerce Monday eve' nlng at 7:80 o'clock at which time there will be an attempt made to adjust their differences and get them united on a code. - Postmaster Darwin E. Yornn Thurs day ordered several thousand more . NRA stickers and posters as the sup' ply here is virtually depleted. Only the large posters remain and' not many of them. 5 The new posters should be here within five days, Mr. Yornn said. . More difficulty in coming to ngree- ' ments on codes was experienced by paint men at their meeting at the chamber of commerce Wednesday ' evening and as a result it was de cided to schedule further meetings with two groups meeting separately. The paint-contractors will meet at the chamber next Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock and the journeymen painters will gather at the Eugene Mirror anA. Glass plant Tuesday at 7:80 o'clock. The meeting decided to take ad TantagA of the re-employment law which provides for a period of six weeks during which a work-week of 40 hours Instead of 35 hours may be (n effect. The code provides wini the period of the 40-hour weeks starts Thursday. Alter six weens, iuq uo- will be in effect. In ilinrussinir n"., Ihe meetlne r i. i, I rod a nlan for a rat. of 00 cents an liour for employed painter ami 75 cents an hour for contract painters, the' difference belne for nrerhrnri costs and solicitation. The group was unable to come to a defi nite decision on the problems anil therefore decided on the separate meetings. Industrial Union Elects Officers for the recently orcan- ized Industrial union were elected nt a meetinr st the Labor temple Wed nendny nisht aa follows: Hush Itey nolrts. president; T. F. Wriclit, vice president: Miss Lucy M. Crow, sec retary. Charles Turner, chairman, Bob Leber. Iiicy Crow, Charles Han- son and (JeorKe Adams were named on a committee to draw up a conntitu tion and hy-lawa w'hirb will he presented at. the next meeting of the group neit Wednesday night at 7:80 o'clock, , Itobert SI. Fischer, Jr., organiser for the American Federation of Labor here, addressed the meeting, .declar ing that it was organized primarily for the protection of employed work ers not otherwise affiliated with un ions. However, he said, unemployed men and women were urged to join the union which will make every ef fort to help them find Jobs and to pro tect their rights when they are work ing under employers flying the Blue Eagle of NKA. . This protection feature was de scribed by Mr. Fischer as follows:. A vigilance committee will investigate nil complaints made by members at the regular meetings of the union, this committee reporting tn the two members of the Central Labor council representing the Industrial union and the council will report the violation of the NItA code direct to Ameri can Federation of Labor headquarters in Washington, D. C. Friday Meetings Set On Friday evening metal workers of the county will gnther at the cham ber of commerce for .purpose of or ganising themselves into n county group to operate under the NRA plan. Hie meeting will start at . 7:30 o'clock. v The Eugene laundry workers also met Friday night, their meeting to-Be held nt the Labor temple at 8 o'clock. Ketall clerks of the city gather nt the Labor temple Thursday night' nt 7.30 o'clock. The Unemployed Work ers' League will meet Saturday night at 720 Willamette street. Wood sawyers of the county are to meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce for organisa tion. A small group met Wednesday night and. named G. Bauer -as tem porary chairman. - - Through an error It was announc ed Wednesday that feed men of the city were to meet Wednesday even ing. Tho meeting Is scheduled for Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. : Wood dealers will meet at the chamber of commerce Thursday night to discuss details of their code and wood prices. The barbers' union also will meet Thursday night nt the chamber. Both meetings aro sched uled for 7.30 o'clock. ' . Karl M. Drew Thursday announced ft meeting of all gcuernl contractors to be held Friday evening nt the chamber of commerce, starting nt 7:30 o'clock. Discussion of the NUA code will feature the meeting and It Is hoped to be able to adopt a code at that time. oraram STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ther was generally cooler in other narts of the state . At Pendleton 108 degrees was registered, the hottest Jay of the year, The sky, nevertne less, was cloudy, - Valuable Timber Burnt C. C. Scott of the state forest fire patrol, said that if the weather re mains aa it was during; the morning hours today, the fires would soon be under control. Great progress was made toward controlling them yester day afternoon, he said. The entire fire area in the Wilson river and Gales creek sections em- brsrpg about 10,200 acres. Some of the finest Virgin yellow fir in Oregon was attacked by the flames yster day, mostly in holdings of the Cros- set Western and Blot! get companies. Dense smoke and base made It im possible to estimate the damage. The wind died down yesterday and this prevented the spread of other fires by sparks and flaming brands. Young numbers of the Civilian Conservation Camps were giving an exceptionally good account of themselves, forestry officials said. They are from three camps, Willark, Mist and Hamlet. Elsht fires caused by lightning In the Dead Indian section of the Rogue nntionnl forest were brought under control late yesterday by Conservation Corps Workers. c. 1 FOREST AREAS CLOSED Three areas in the Willamette na clonal forest in Lane county' have been closed by proclamation of Got ernor Meier because olliigh fire haz ards, state forestry officials announc ed Thursday. These nreas are in the Portland creek and Big Fall creek areaa and a portion of the nrea on the south fork of the MeKennle river. Areas under absolute closure are relatively small. They are located In inaccessible regions where fire dan gers nre extreme. Moat of the entire ly closed regions contain debris from trees blown down during the heavy wind storm of April, 1031. - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) After hanging in a Thundersley. Essex, church for 840 years, a bell was taken down In 1028 and dispatch ed for recasting to the same Londen firm which had cast It in 15SS. Th n-orlrl'a TnftUat fnnitnl fa Paz, Bolivia, which atands on a mountain-top 12,470 feet above the sen. filiation with any labor or other or gnnizntlon." Green's Stand unknown The original code presented by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, with Henry Ford not yet Indicating adherence, read: In accordance with the foregoing provh 'oris, the employers In the auto mobile industry propose to continue the open shop policy heretofore fol lowed and under which unusunlly sat isfactory and harmonious relations with employers hnve been maintained, The selection, retention and advance ment of employes will be on the basis of individual merit without regard to their affiliation or non-nffiliation with nny lnbor or other organisation." William Green, president of (tlie Amerlcnn Federation of Labor, said Trusses. Fitted V Graduate Fitters. Eugene's Authorized Trust Fitters PURITAN DRUG CO. 58 Eatt Broadway BROADWAY 30 East Broadway It's More Than a Nation's Recovery -It's Humanity's f Buy Now Already prices art advancing high above present levels and we believe It Is most conservative estimate to say that retail goods will rite at least 33 above present prices. Manufacturing, trans portation, marketing and labor costs have riaen like mushrooms on damp morn ing. It It Impossible to tay, at present, where they will cent. The Broadway Inc. hat many thousands of dollart In ttockt on Itt thtlvet that were bought during tht low eat price era In our memory, Wa advise those of you who have goods to buy to do to now btfora rtplioemtnt costs force a raise In thett prictt. Tht savings era an oppor tunlty of a lifetime. Triumph W Wl DO OU MKT Wo have moved, indeed, into a new economic era when government, 'finance, ind'ustry, agri culture, labor mid citizens hnve united with . such splendid confidence, zeal, courngo and patriotism to perform the mightiest, the most constructive, tho most corrective v national movement of nil lime. Surely no factor in the economic, civic or social fabric can or will stand static in lending earn est cooperation in a movement so wonderfully conceived and so equitably organized to the common good of all. As a body and individually the Broadway Inc. filedges its fullest cooperation and offers its ervent hopes for its complete success, "We do our part. CHECK THIS LIST BUY NOW DO NOT DELAY LINENS OLOVES INFANTS WEAR WASH FROCKS LUNCH SETS BLANKETS LINGERIE LACES CORSETS CURTAINS WOOLENS SILKS UMBRELLAS DRAPERIES BED SPREADS ART NEEDLEWORK MILLIINERY HAND BAGS TOWELS PRINCESS SLIPS yesterday he would oppose tlie oriel nal provision. Whether the alteration would affect his views could not be immediately ascertained. May Affect Others Two other proposed modifications of the. collective bargaining clause, ln-t eluded -In the steel and coal codes, have met the opposition of the ad ministrstion. The steel industry, at the beirlnnlnt of its bearings withdrew its stipula tion that the company union plan now in use in steel plants met the require ments of the act, and non-union coal operators are still firm in a refusal to eliminate an open shop provision from their code, despite the demand of the administration. Fisherman Fined $25; Goes to Jail i E. M. Williams was fined 125 bv Justice of the Peace Dsn Johnston Tbursdsy afternoon. for fishing with out a license. He said be had no money, with which to pay the' fine and he was committed to the county jail. The judge instructed the jailer that when Williams pays $15 of the fine to release him and the re mainder of the fine, will be sus pended. State police arrested Williams while he was fishing on the mill race near some bathers.. T STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE I captured near Perico in Matanaas province. - The authorities alleged he had been Implicated in several kill ings. Jose Bemldry,' Cuban minister to the Dominican republic, ' submitted hi resignation but It wat not ac cepted and indications were that he would be asked to remain at ma post. . Cuba awaited today tne return from exile of former President Mario O. Menoral and Col. Carlos Men dicta and wondered what part they will play In reconstruction plant of the new provisional government. A stray dog was onct ctrried over Niagara Falls and came out alive. IRi 4 Applegate Furniture do. 11th and Willamette A tk T i Vow Arriving ;: HATS Knit togs Suits Dress coats Fur coats Dresses i y H. Gordon & Co. F 0 U N D E' D 0 N V I D E L I T Y Lord Bsltlmort Writing Portfolio SOe Valut 29c 58 Friday Saturday and Monday LOW PRICES -..U4J , Saturday 35c Palmolive Shav. Cr. 23ic 25c Colgate's To Paste IQc 35c Charmona Talcum lQc 35c Burma Shave. . . . .2Qc 35c Gem Blades .2c $1 Hinds' H. & A. Cr. feQc 50c Bay Rum, 12 oz.. . .lQc 75o Almond Hand 2Qp Lotion, 16 oz. Jfle 75c Charmona Cold Cream.. 50c Aspirin Tah, 75c Cod Liver 0i 0Z.V' 50c Mineral Oil ifi 25cSodaMintfarTja 1 i 85c Emerald Oil "' s 5 39c 50o Charmona Face Powder. .. 29c 50c Palmolive Shampoo . 25c 50c Squibbs Milk of Magnesia 11 95 A Kcvk:T7 -tiuam uuw Jr. 35c ColgatesT Shaving Cream ': T 39c 5 Lb. Epsom Salts 1 Lb. Psyllma Seed Black! ouc Murine Evs Water ..... 50c Woodbury Creams $Qc 50c Gillette Blue Bljeffl 35c Cutex ........... Mc 40c Castoria . .77 50c Zip Dep. Cream. . .Qc 25c Carter's Liver Pjjj1 60c Odo-Ro-No ...... 4Qg lPt. Aromatic Cascara? $1.20 Scott's Emulsion 8Qc $1.00 Citrocarboiiaielg 35c Freezone ........ Mc 85c Jad Salts ........ 7g $1.00 Bath Sprays..... 7Qc 25c Apex Moth Cks. 3, $1.00 Alarm Clocks. . . 7Qc $1.00 Bon Kora. ..,;,i? 50c Rubbing Alcohol lQc 25c Castor 0il.4oz....rf 25c Glycern, 4 oz. .....lQg 75c Olive Oil, lPL..r 10c Colgate's Big f. TnwArnnq 1 $1.00 Beef Iron W Bath Soap, 2 for UC TOBACCOS . . fl Wi lg 15c Prince Albert, 10c - (j, e ' I i5c Velvet 10c I 1 LIGHT GLOBES 1 orge Washta Violet Dnc( 30 & 60 Watt 15c Luckies, Old Gold, . TALCUM 4A. Camels, and Chester- ' - IOC fields. .-.-.;.u...-.10c IOC BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US US-aSHST ft... 'he Flying I R A I f llr ST 1 H"-'" World-Wide m'ST w,booui"t' ' Fill up your Tank... Let your Engine Dtci GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA IQCONT - VACUUM COMPANY It' '
