Pag Two
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARR
IRENE IN MOTHER ROLE!
NEW MEMORIAL TOWER GIVES S. F. BAY VISTA!
EXPECT 41 TO
FOR LOCAL M
i mm
j STORY
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1 total enrollment of approxi
mately 4700 or 5000 students li an
ticipated at the University and the
Oregon State college, estlmatca made
by officials of the two achoola Tues
day Indicated. .
Abont 2900 are expected to be
registered at the University, Clifford
Constance statistician, told the Begis
etr-Gnard. An nnuaually large mini'
ber of applicationa haa come Into
the reglstrar'a office In the past few
days, be added. Many would-be tu
dents were unable to send in their
aredentlnls until they were assured
of summer jobs, and this is thought
to account for the sudden Increase in
- applicationa being received at this
time, it la said.
: At Oregori State college the regis
tration figures are expected to be
spuroslmately what they were last
year, E. B. Lemon, registrar, atated
Tuesday, The 193J fal term
rollment figure was 2263 at Oorvallis,
according to Mr. Lemon.
- "Students bare been Indefinite, aa
, leva all classes of people, about the
' future," Mr, Lemon continued, "and
many hare not been able to decide
Until the past week or two about
coming; t college." He added that
the correspondence being received at
bis office is good, and that the num
ber of applicationa for admission
bare picked op unexpectedly in . the
Matten days.
Neither the Eugene or Corvalll
office was prepared to give the nunv
ber of credentials which, haa been
received from atudents wishing to
to to school this fall.
E
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAflE I)
iiip the program into one of the best
-. on record in Eugene and further an
nouncements of featurea will be made
as they are arranged.
Meanwhile the speaking, program is
continuing, familiarizing people with
the alma and mebods of the great
recovery campaign at the same time
as Colonel Bayard Welch and hia co
workers are getting under way the
wrrk of covering the residence dis-
trict of Eugene with consumers' Blue
Eagles.
At a meeting almost entirely do
Told of expected fireworks, the Lane
County Retail Grocers association
adopted a' new code, specifying a 48
hour week and wage mlnimnms, at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
night. The vote for adoption of the
cod waa 17 to 8, with many suburb
an grocers dissenting because of the
8-honr Bnnday opening limit.
The resignation of George O. Stan
, NRA 8PEECHE3
Wednesday
10 a. m. Ber. Bryarit Wilson,
over KOBE.
8:30 p. m. Ber. Milton B.
Weber over KOBE.
Noon. Dr. Victor Morris, be
fore Liona club, Eugene hotel,,
7:16 p. m. Mra, Ella Edmun- .
son over KORE (young Demo
' eratic Women's program).
Op. m. E. G. Harlan, Bex
theater; L, L. Bay, State theater. -
ronTh'egrouwasccepted'n
Ma letter Mr. Stanley assigned no
reason for hia withdrawal, although
be had published his opposition to
the busineas hours fixed by the code.
Considerable discussion was. held re
garding the Sunday closing hours, and
General ' George McMorran pointed
out that the present code was not
related to the national code, and
that suburban grocer might fall to
sign the local agreement, but still
possess the right to fly the Blue
Eagle.' ...
The same ruling la believed to ap
ply to anybody dissenting from the
loeal code but meeting the president's
general terms,
Stanley States Stand
Mr. Stanley aaid Tuesdsy hia two
atorea wonld continue to operate un
der the code drafted by him and which
provided for the same wage scale as
included fn the code adopted by the
grocers' association. The Stanlry
stores will deviate from the rode in
the matter of opening hours, Stanley
refusing to aubscrlhe to the hours
of 8 to 0 on weekdays and 8 to 0:30
on Saturdays.
"The Stanley atore No. 1 will he
open from 7 until 11 as long as it
paya and store No. 1 will be open
from 7 to 7 on weekdays and 7 until
10:80 on Saturdays," he atated. "Un
der our code, no article ran be sold
at less than five per cent above the
cost or replacement cost. We object
to the agreement of the other grocers
in which they favor selling at not
less than five per cent shove replace
ment cost. This makes no provision
for aurh things aa apoilare In grocery
products."
'. Prafters of the code adopted by the
grocers association stated Tuesday
that the rode made no provision aa
to the selling prices, that being a
matter of a separate agreement in no
wise connected with the code Itself.
Provisions of the new code Include
a 88-hour minimum for downtown
stores to remain open, with a 48
hour Working week. Minimum wages
are $20 weekly for experienced male
help, flR for experienced female heln
and 18 for Inexperienced workers,
regardless of aex. Business hours In
clude week days from 8 a, m. to 8
p. la. for downtown stores, with
neighborhood and suburban stores 7
a. m. to 7 p. m and Saturdays 8
to 8:30 for downtown stores and 7 to
1 10:30 for suburban establishments.
Suburban stores will remain open 3
hours on Sundays, with no provis
ion for Sunday openings listed for
downtown stores. The question of
price setting was not disenssed.
Col. Welch Presses Actios
The investigation committee under
Bajard .Welch met Monday svsnuig
, MSfcV MTsaV Is- -v f ' "" '
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:jjfc3n-'r aaenMs'TisM ims assasasaBBB3saartfjSRsiwiM..su
Hare's a new picture of Mrs. Irene Csstla MoLimhiln.
danear of several years ago, and her daughter, Barbara, who aaama
io nave inneritea ner motners Beauty. The. photo was taken at
Onwentala, near Chicago, where the Eaat-Weat nolo m.tch..
piayea. Baroara is snows wun cups awarded that victors. -
also, with about CO present. Arrange
ments were mado for the bouse to
house canvass, and the hope was ex
pressed by Colonel Welch that the
workcra would be met with courtesy
and assistance - given them. The
areas they are to cover were also
assigned, with Major Vera Todd
Grow handling the section south of
Eleventh avenue and west of Wil
lamette street, Adjutant Henry Beis
tel covering Eleventh north and Wil
lamette west, Major Sexemith east
of Willamette and south of Fifteenth,
and Major Frank Beid east of Wil
lamette and north of Fifteenth. Each
major has two captains and 10 vol
unteers, and active work will begin
Tuesday noon. Colonel Welch
pecta to have the city' completely
canvassed by Friday noon.
The Lane Automotive Industries
group also met, and rules, by-laws
and organization details were cleared
up from the last meeting. The large
body was divided into smallor groups,
each classed as to its particular
field, which will meet to draw up in
dividual codes during the week. The
noxt general meeting is Friday eve
ning. Officers elected Include W. H.
Adrian, president; Mahlnn Sweet,
vice-president; and Thomas Ohlsen,
secrotary-treasurer.
The Bakera association also met,
with a report of the Portland meet
ing held recently featuring the gath
ering. The modified code waa re
viewed, and the local division decid
ed to await action of the state group
in accepting It,
The shoe-repair men decided to
join the Pacific Coast Shoe Repair
association, and will not endoavnr to
work out a code until organization
is completed.
The Boss Bnrbera elected officers
with George W. Blslr getting the
presidency, A. W. Bramwell, vice
president, and L. Wood, aecrcrary
trensurer. A committee was named
to investigate prices, and working
hours were announced. They are
from 0 to 5:30 five days a week,
and from 0 to 8:80 Saturdays,
NRA apeecliea Tuesday included a
talk by Mrs. Ella Edmunson over
KOilE at 10 a. m. and a talk by Dr.
Victor P. Morrie before the Rotary
luncheon club nt noon. In the even
ing. Rev. Milton S. Weber was to
talk over KORE at 0.80 o'clock and
K. G. Harlan was to make hia second
appearnnoo on tho stage of the Mc
Donald theater.
On Wednesday Rev. Mr. Weber will
ngnlu talk over KOMI at 8:3(1 o'clock
and at 7:15 o'clock Mrs. lNlniunson
mill talk on "Women in the NRA."
during the Young Democrat hour on
KOUH, starting at 7:115 o'clock.
"The csll has gono forth through
out the entire nation for loyal sup
port to the president's program for
industrial recovery," Dr. Norris aaid
at Rotary Tuesday. "Any efforts at
recovery which produce even a meas
lire of success will be well worth
whatever they may cost us. The
losses Incident to the continnstion of
the depression are so great and tragic,
the dangers to our fundamental In
stitutions, and to law and order,
from more wlntera of such disastrous
unemployment are so great, as to
warrant every possible effort to
make this attempt at recovery auc-
ceasful.
Psychology Improves
"We may not believe that psychol
ogy hss been the or.ly factor at work
in the depression, but we must con
cede It an Important place. Here In
the NRA program we have a nation
wide effort to greatly Improve our
general temper. That decided results
can be obtained, there can be no
doubt, for Just the simple fact thst
some concerted etrorta at Improve
ment are being attempted la enough
to irlvc some measure of reassurance
to the public and to Improve the
state of feelings
"With the development of better
psychology on the part of the public
and Improvement in the purchasing
power of the consumers prices will
undoubtedly be somewhat advanced.
Bach moderate advance In the prices
greatly the position and outlook of
the farm groups and others where the
burdens of indebtedness are now auch
pressing problems."
Music for the occasion waa sup
plied by the NRA quartet, which sang
the national campaign song and sev
eral other numbers.
September I Deadline
"With 80 per cent of the employers
of the country signed up and display
ing the Rlue Eagle and one and one
half million men and women address
ing gatherings in every hamlet,' town
and city In the ijntion, the first gen
eral offensive against the depression
haa started," stated E. G. Harlan in
a four-minute talk at the McDonald
theater Monday evening. ,
Consumers oro now being asked to
do their shnre In making recovery
measures permanently effective. In
formation coming to local headquar
ters according to Mr. Harlan indicates
that 6,000,000 of the unemployed will
Do nacic to work on Lnbor Day. There
is only one way to make this increas
ed employment permanent and that
is by consumers patronizing atorea
flying the Blue Eagle, he emphasized,
n Sept. 1 all local stores aro sup
posed to have their Blue Eagles and
started on tneir part in nuttins neo
pie to work, increasing waxes and
snortening hours.
AFTER REPEAL
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
had a prohibition rebellion on its
bands which defied every method of
attacK.
Aa a result of this breakdown.
popular resentment against federal
prohibition grew until it blazed across
the country and took on political force
wnien stunned the drys.
now they are gathering forces to am
back to their original tactics of fight
ing Inside of state lines. More will be
nearrj about this shortly. For the
movement dry leaders who realize the
imminence of repeal aro not admitting
it in orner to protect drya who are
making fights in several specific states
to prevent a unanimous ratification.
But after Maino votes on Sent. 11
ury icaiiers except to recognizn pub
licly tho imminence of repeal and to
open their fight for retention of
prohibition in Individual states and
lesser units. There is a sentimental
reason for waiting on Maine because
it was the first dry state.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
of the administration to allow him to
distribute patronage In Ionlsisna.
T hey con take their patronage and
go to hell with It," he said. "I'm go
Ing to wait until Roosevelt gets hack
on the right track, the one he got on
when he talked about redistribution
of wealth. At the Chicago convention
I held the delegates in line for Roose
velt and he knows it. He told me so."
NO GANGSTERS
NEW TORK, Aug. 20. ) Ed
ward r. Mulrooney, former police
rnmuilalsfliier and recent head of the
New York state alcoholic beverage
control board, said today he saw no
gangsters or thugs among the guests
nt the Sands Point Rath club Satur
day night when I'nltcd States Sen
ator Huey Long was punched. '
"They all seemed ladles and gen
tlemen, Mulrooney said,
Senator Ijons has said In a aisle.
of basic commodities tends to iuiprov mcnt be wa eel upon by luug.lers.
The permanent "enforcement army"
for the Eugene NKA was announced
Tuesday by "Colonel" Bayard Welch,
following a meeting of his "vigilantes
Monday night to plan tho block to
block vonvass. which began Tuesday.
Following is the complete list for the
"army;"
Colonel Bayard Welch; Adjutant
Henry Beistel; Captain William Bar-
tleand his workers to include Lieu
tenants Lyle McCallum, Herbert Sim
mons, Fred Bauinan, William T. NoeL
Jr., Max Rubenstein.
Captain William East, snd his
group to bo Lieutenants Roy Stien,
John Pennington. Paul Lafferty, Rog
er Bailey, Cal Bryan.
.Major S. A. Sexsmith: Contain
Huge Rosson, and his workers, Litu
tenants L. L. Ray, Heruedt Olson,
Crosby Owens, James Harding.
i.aptam ueorgo H. Miller. Lieuten
ants (Mrs.) Alice Cox, (Mrs.) Geo.
H. .Miner, it. A. McCully, J. H. Mc-
Kinley, 3. W. Bonders, Louis Ber
shaw, W. S. Garrett. I
A new viewpoint from which to see San Franciaio and the San Francisco bay Is the newly completed
Colt Memorial Tower, a 726-foot observatory on To egraph hill. - Elevatora carry visitors to tha top
Photo shows the Colt Tower with San Francisco bay and Alcatraz Island in the distance.
"Major (Mrs.) Vera Todd Crow;
Captain George Evans; Leiutenants
(Miss) Ruth Kneeiand, (Miss) Mar
garet Achterman, A, T. Schncfers, Lieutenants N, B, Zane, Pefcy Brown,
Hartley Kneeiand, A. H. Buck. Frank Helnlinrt, (Mrs.) D. H. Near
Captain (Mrs.) George P. Winchell: (Mrs.) H. R.-Goold.
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