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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1933)
THE EUGENE EEOISTEB-OU A B D fag Two 1 I i "' I k 'J Interpretation of several disputed points in the application of the NRA cod have reached Georce B. McMor- ran, eneral in charge of the Eugene ertaniaation, in a letter from Letter G. Wilton, executive Mercury or tne Roe Eagle division of the NHA at Washington, D. C. The letter came in reply to ona aent by Mr. McMorran asking that aereral points ba cleared p. Matters dealt with in the letter In clude the following: (1) Statue of outside aaleimen, (2) staggering of working honra. () statue of small businesses, (4) keeping of separate hooka for wholesale and retail help; (5) oil prices, (6) status of physi cians', mirsee and professional men's office girls. "Outside saleemen," write Mr. Wil son, "are exempt from paragraph 2 of th president's agreement, and from paragraph B if working on a etrictly commission basis. But those who work inside at stipulated hoars, ench as barbers,, and department store clerks . and bowling alley em ployee, are to receive the minimum wages prescribed, and are subject to the maximum houra presented In para graph 5, where a substitution haa not been approved for an industry. "Staggering of working honra of employes Is not looked upon with fa Vor by the National Recovery admin istration. Tou will understand what the term means for the purpose of the agreement if you note its nse In the enclosed substitution which has been approved for restaurant em ployes To order an employe to enme to work at 9 o'clock, work nntil 12, and then go home nntil 8 and then work nntil 8:80, la to violate the fun damental Intent of the president's agreement. Bneh staggering of boors doaa not increase employment or wages Staggering hours and en forcing rest periods is obvious viola tion of paragraph 8 of the agreement. 'Ton third qneatlon concerns small businesses. The hours or wages of the proprietor of a business and of bit family are not determined by the agreement. ... Under the president's re-employment agreement, it la not necestsry that separate books be kept and sep arata help employed by establish ments to botb retell end wholesale. When a permanent .code has been ap proved and put Into effect, It may contain a different ruling. "I am mailing you a copy of the ap proved permanent code for the oil In dustry. President Roosevelt himself b going to administer this code. "A nurse working for a phyeietan ha her professional capacity.... may ba employed tor more than forty (ours a week.... There is no objec tion to one office girl being hired to work for three or four professional Den together, aa long as her hours and wages comply with paragraphs 2 and B of the agreement. "Please advise everyone thst In making Interpretation they should above all bear in mind the fundamen tal purpose of the president's re-em-ployment agreement, which Is to In crease employment and . purchasing power. ' "I wish yon much success In Eu fene." Mr. McMorran haa been uniformly advising employers that the funda mental purpose of the whole program la to increase employment and pur chasing power and that In no other way can an employer fulfill the epirit of the rc-mployment leglsetlon. STATE RELIEF (CONTINUED FROM PA6E I) they should circulate freely and be commonly accepted as legal tender. They would be issued for ehort terms and bear B per cent interest. A simi lar plan la said to bo in operation in Michigan. Further details of the proposed plan are being worked out by the ex ecutive committee of the state grange tor presentation at meeting of Gov rnor Meier's epeclal committee Fri day at Portland, Attending the session which drew tip the bond Issue plan were Ray 0111. Congressman Walter M. Pierce, State. Senatora Ham Brown of Mar lon county, W. EX Burke of Tsmhlll and James H. Hailett of Hood River, Morton Tompkins of Tsmhlll county and other grange leaders, McNary and County Court to Confer On O. and C. Fund The Lane county court will be rep resented at a conference to be held aoon between county courts of the different western Oregon counties and United States Senator Charles L. Mc Nary on the best means available to receive Oregon and California land grant moneys from the federal gov arnment, The date of the conference has not yet been set but It Is expected to be held within a week or so. Members of the I ane county court nave discussed the mutter of attend fng the conference and It Is possible all three members will go, County Commissioner Crowe said nednee day. Judce Victor P. Moaes of Corral lit will head a committee of seven representing the courts. Senator Mc Nnry la obtaining certain recant in formation from Warhluston before Boding the conference, PRIZE DANCE Tonight at Jeffereon Baaoh Ballroom Music by Bertha Johnson's Co-eds "Fellow the Crowd" What They Say About NRA H, A. Booth. It was extremely Important that something be done, and it was courageous and hsroic for the president to rec ommend it and for congress to enact it. t ia the plain duty of very individual to loyally sup port it. It is a time that every one should act without criticism, do bis best, and not question tba results. Or. J. R. Wethertee. We're in the same position as when the Declaration of Independence waa being signed; we've "got to hang together, or we'll hang separate ly" F. L. Beard. I am heartily in accord with the entire program. I feel that it it every nun's pa triotic duty to give full co-operation as far aa possible to the ad ministration's policy, for it is only by ao doing that wa can reasonably expect the desired re sults. Our president has shown that he la a men of and for the people, and if lsbor and the small business man ever bad a break from the point of view of gov. crnmental support It would ap pear that that time is now. R. A. Babb What do I think of NBA? I think it Is going to be a wonderful thing, the biggest thing in the world. It is the only workable program that hat been presented, and I think it ie going to benefit all of us. It is our duty ' to carry out the instructions of the NRA to the best of our abil- -ity and to work for the good of all. ' , ' Dr. A. F. Barnatf. Every map who hopes to see this thing put over ia 100 per cent for it, and it means that everyone will have to do his part. I heartily endorse the plan. Radio Program : WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30 , KOAC, Corvallia 6:80, is the day's news; 8:45, Genevieve Bsum-Gasklns, organiat; 7:16, stories that edence tells s 7:80, farm hour; 7:46, farm market reports; 8, Dr. E. L. Potter, "The Agricultural Codes and Mar keting Agreements") 8:15, philosopher of th. crossroads; 8:80-8, summer moelc, EGO, Oakland 6, Corn Cob Fine club; 6:30, Dobbsie'a Ship of Joy; T Amos 'n' Andy; 7:10, Chester H Rowell; 7:80, Eddie Petbody, enter tainer; 8, Mills Musical Playboys; 8:80, Mark. Fisher's orchestra; 0, One Man's Family, drama.;, 0:80, Terrace Gardens orchestral 10, news flashes; 10:15, Anson .Weeks' orchestra; 11, organ concert; 11:80-12, Melody Mix ers. . . ' . ' . KPO, San, Francisco 6, organ, concert miniatures; 6:45, Detectives Black and Blue; 7, Edna Fischer, pianist; 7:15, Tartan of the Apes 7:80. Charlie Hamn:' 7:45. to be an. nounced; 8, Californlant on Parade; 8:30, Knickerbockers; 9, Kay Kyser's orchestra; 8:80, waits time; 10, Mar shall's Mavericks. 10:30; Seven Seas; 11, Ambassador hotel , orchestra; 11:80-12, organ concert. . KNX, . Hollywood 6. 'hews service: 6:15, King Cowboy; 6:30, Lawrence King and orchestra; 6:45, Orowin' Up, Frank ' Watana.be; 7:15, Black and Blue; 7:80. Tlio Hawk: 7:45. Count of Mont Critto; 8, Grocer's Baaket of Fun; 8, newl service; 8:15, poetry, prose, melody; 9:45-11:80, dsnce music. KGW. Portlsnd 3:30. Fairvlew Farms; 5:35, Myron Nlesley; 0:45, pisno surprises; 6, Corncob Pipe club; 6.80, The Arkansas Travellers; 6:45, The Two Kelvinators: 7. Amos V Andy; T:15, news of the air; 7:20, studio program; 1:30, Eddie Pesbodv: 8, Texas Cowboy; 8:16, Portland Cleaning Works; 8:20. orchestra 8:80, Clnb Kaleidoscope; 8:85, NBO- rMJU programs to 8:30; 8:30, Fran' cea Ingram; 9:45-12. news, music. KOIN, Portland 6, Home on the Range:. 8:15, Vera Van, blues singer; 5:30, Hawaiian melodies; 5:45, Dick Aurandt, organist; 6, Waring'a Fenn sylvanians; 6.80, Howard Marsh, tenor; 6:49, program: 7:30. adven tures of Black and Blue: 7:4K. Fran cesco del Campo, tenor; .8, Ted Lewi and band; 8:16, Bells of Harmony; 8:80, Guy Lombardo; 9, Gus Arn helm't orchestra; 9:30, Oene Baker The Wanderer ': 10, Johnny Robin- son s orchestra; 10:80, Isla of Golden Dreamt; 11-1 a. m.. Jantien Beach orchestra. Peach Growers Announce Grades Peafh Brnvan tit tl, AAnnl .... ...J ... Tuesday evenlne at th Chii ru. dens and outlined grades and prices ior me season. The local neach cron la imt etart In to mmi on nnw TW, n.;il w three grades, ranging from fl.SO for .o. i amir aown to ji.zo tor ISO. i niA SI In, Vrt ft's Merle Chase waa named chairman of the group. Sixteen attended the meeting. Further detalla on the pricea and grades will be announced isier urn wees. When comnlatelv farmenretf. with only 0.1 of sutar remaining, wines are reierren 10 aa dry. 5 Star Double Bill TWO GREAT SHOWSl ONE LOW PRICE! With GEORGE RAFT SYLVIA SIDNEY PEDDLER S LAW TO BE ENFORCED; OFFICER ARRIVES A representative of the state department of agriculture arrived in Eugene thit week to take applica tions for the state peddler's license from persons peddling fruit, vege tables, dressed meat and poultry. The law, which waa passea Dy toe legislature at its last session, pro vides for the licensing of all persons peddling farm produce, Howard Jler riam, prominent In horticulture cir cles, explained Wednesday. License feea range from J23 to ilOO annually. The measure ia expected to minimize promiscuous market wrecking Dy non taxpaying itinerant venders bringing in sub-grade produce from out of the state and aelling it at whatever price they can get. . aba bonafide farmer and grower is given a financial advantage over the peddler by allowing him to peddle hit produce either in the wholesale or retail market by taking out a $1 license. The farmer who brings his produce to market only occasionally need not take out thit license, but may obtain a manifest from the state agent which ba carries with his load, stating that be is the grower of the produce. The law becomes effective March 31, of this year but waa immediately contested by peddlers in Portland, where the circuit court upheld ite constitutionality. It is now being con sidered by the supreme court, which last week refused to grout ail injunc tion restraining the enforcement of the law. Licensed peddlers, selling either to wholesale or retail, will carry a red and whit tag on the back of their truck next to the state automobile license. State department of agricul ture men are privileged to stop any vehicle carrying produce at any time, examine the produce, check to see if it ia properly graded and sorted, and may examine the peddlers papers, which must be carried with him at all times. license feet will J need in enforcing the law. A. R. Jester has been appointed enforcement officer for thit district. Growers may hire employes to peddle their produce, but any vehicle used for that purpose m ut be owned by the grower himself. Thia ia in tended to eliminate wildcat selling by anyone with a truck nut being used who may get a load of second-rate fruit or vegetables and peddle It to unsuspecting buyers. Tba state de partment furnishes a form by which employes may be authorised to sell produce for a grower, thua identify ing him at complying with the law. -The principal purpose of the meas ure is to give the grower and legiti mate dealer an opportunity to sell his produce at a fair price in an orderly market, without fear of being undersold by an out-of-state peddler handling Inferior fruit or vegetables. The law ia the result of careful study of similar measures in many other states. At the time it was being considered by the legislature many farmers testified that they had sold their fruit and vegetables to Itinerant peddlers, only to find that they had bees paid with rubber checks after the peddler waa out of the- atate. Persons desiring to make applies Hon for the state license may do so by writing to the division of market enforcement, state department of agriculture, in Ealem. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) pints. 28 cents; quarts, 40 cents gallons, (1.60. Whipping cream: Half pints, 17 cents: pints, 32 cents; quarta, 60 centa; gallons, fl.90. Buttermilk: Qiarts, B cents; gal. Ions, 15 cents. Skim milk: Gallons, 10 cents. The pricea are baaed on a aeale in effect In 1081 with tome alterations. The group voted that boarding houses be charged the retail rate on milk. Coda Action Waited The association alto voted to do away with the practice of selling gallon cans of milk, retail, pointing out there was a lose. The distributors' group la awaiting word from ita state code and an nounced that all ita actions were pending results of the state code, Producers aeked about the list Wednesday said the list "was not so lisd but that the Idea of treatment to the producers was unaatlifactory.' George H. McMorran, NRA gen eral in Eugene, addressed the group. urging cooperation and fair prac tices. ' E. G. Harlan, charmber of commerce eecretary, was also at the meeting as waa Dr. L. G. Helterllne. milk Inspector. Today All ISc Thurtday Seats. WILL ROGERS In His Latest nd Funniest "TOO BUSY TO WORK" New Novelty theatres By R. W. 3. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS . MoDONALD "Tugboat An nie," with Marie Dreasler and Wallace Beery. Ends Thursday. ' HEILIG "King Kong," with Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, and Robert Armstrong.. Ends Wed nesday. C 0 L 0 N I A L Double : bill, "Pick-Up," with George Raft, plus "Too Busy to Work," with Will Rogers. Ends Thursday. REX "42nd Street." with 13 start and 200 beauties. Last times Wednesday.- 8TATE "The Devil la Driv ing," with Edmund Lowe, Wynne Gibson. Ends Thursday. AD DTheatera Wednesday is your last day to we the outstanding musical of the season 42nd Street, which closes at the Rex theater following a five day run. With 18 great stars, 200 lovely chorus girls, excellent acting and real hit tunes, it's something you can't afford to miss. Ruby Keeler has been wow ing 'em ever since the picture was made, and she appears to be the greatest movie prospect in years. arner Baxter waa never better, and all the rest arc great. Pardon all the enthusiasm, but this ia one picture that affects us that way. And speak ing of blondes! Watch for the "loung and Wealthy sequence, lhe girl's name isn't even on the program, but for your information it'a Toby . Wing, and in our opinion she's going place'. It's only a battered ostrich- feather but it's as talented a Thespian as a Duse or a Bernhardt. So Marie Drea sler regards her "up and down" fea ther, her latest invention, which she wears as too redoubtable feminine tugboat captain in "Tugboat Anuie." which closet Friday ut the McDon ald, "l'ou can do anything with it in the way of making it act," Marie ex plains. "Let it stick up straight, and it bespeaks confidence and cockiness. Bend it down, so it looks like the bedraggled tail of a wet rooster and you have gloom despair all with the same feather. And adjusting its angles gives any possible variation of emotion." Wallace Beery ia co-starred in the film, adapted from the Sat urday Evening Post stories by Nor man Reilly Raine. "The Devil it Driving." raDid fire melodrama set against the background of organized auto-stealing and its death-dealing ramifications, will close Thursday at the State theater. Ed mund Lowe, Wynne Gibson, James Gleason, Lois Wilson and Dickie Moore bead the cast. Lowe ia cast as a wise-cracking aureus mechanic while Miss. Gibson plays the night club Hostess and gunman a moll who goes on the make for him. The Dicture is filled with fast driving thrills, rapid action, ana dramatic scenes. .Sylvia Sidney and George Raft an pear together for the first time in a Vina Delmar story, "Pick Up," which opens Wednesday as part of a doublo bill at the Uoloniul theater. Will Koe. era in "Too Busy to Work" completes the showing. Raft, the suave, polished hero of numerous gangster roles, has a more sympathetic part than ia us ually assigned him, and repeats his triumph of "Under Cover Man." Miss Sidney was never more appealing, while the supporting cast is excellent. Torn from the arma of the man she lovea to be the bride of Kong! Fay Wray, who seems to get every femin ine terror part in Hollywood, once more nae an opportunity to demon. strata her ability at screaming, regis tering fright, and struggling f utiley in tlieauper thriller, "King Kong," which closes Wednesday at the Heilig. Kong I. - . ... . is uiiy iooc ape, goa ot nis Jungle, who is brought to civilization bv a motion picture producer. Going wild at the eight of Fay Wray, who was torn from him in the jungle, he es capes, and cruises about Isew York. It's exciting stuff, vividly filmed, and excellently acted. Triangle Power Petition Is Filed SALEM, Aug. 80 OP) The Trl angle Lake Peoplea' Utility district In Lane county today filed preliminary petitions with the atate engineer ior organisation with a view of ap propriating water rom Lake creek. tributary of the Siuslaw river, for power development within the boun darlea of the district. The district comprising about 600 people Is not served at the present urae witn electric power but many ni mo larmrra own tneir own plants, 0. E. Stricklin, stato engineer, an nounced. The district would be tormer for the purpose of costruct Ing a 150.000 hydro-electric nlant. Transmission lines would cover a dis tance of SO miles. TO TAKE OATH PORTLAND, Aug. 80 ( Mil ton A. Miller of Portland will take the oath of office aa collector of customs for Oregon at a brief cere mony at the customs house here I'ri day morning. Too oath will be ad ministered by Circuit Judge Hall 8. Link. Miller, prominent democrat, mil succeed E. JI. Croisan, a re publican. Matinees Adults 25o Child --10o NOW PLAYING EUGENE SCHOOL STORY (CONTINUED FROM FAflE I) sented in the choice of a supervising teacher for the Roosevelt junior high which is operated in cooperation with the university achool ot education aa a training center tor teacners,. . The school of education people hare been very anxious to .have as the new supervisor at Roosevelt a woman recently graduated from their school and fsmiliar with their pur poses and methods. Mr. Uooid held tnat this appoint ment could not be made (ainca the Eugene school district pays the sal ary) without dropping one of hit reg ular teachers. - He therefore sug gested that the school et education people pick from hit entire ttaff a person suitable for tbta post. For this post he is recommending Mrs. I.ula C. Garrell with the nota tion that she has had wide exper ience, holds an M.A. degree and should be well ' qualified for the supervisory work. The board sus tained Mr. Goold In his' position. It directed the education commit tee to prepare a resolution setting forth the position of the board as one of eagerness to cooperate with the university in every way at all times in the development of the beat possible tecaher training, but point ing out the peculiar financial circum stances this year make it difficult to accept the achool's recommendations. Mr. Goold held and board members agreed, that It would be bad for the morale of the regular teachers to drop a teacher at this time to make room for a new appointee. One janitor, Alfred T. Osburn, night man at Eugene high school, will be dropped for the coming year. This is due to the closing of Geary school. Osburn, the last to bo em ployed, was dropped from the lilt. Assignments of teachers for the school year, 1933-1934 are as fol lows: ..' . Eugene high school Baker, Fran ces E. (part time); Allison, Harold W.; Blais, Clara M.; Chase, Emma; Chick, Eleanor C.i Christie, Ethel C: Coulter, Clifford A. (patr time); Diebel, Clarence E-s Deierleln, Ger trude; Elklns, Darold D.i Fassett, Frank N.; Ftohwood,. Haael 0. (part time); Fletcher, MaVle P.; Gibson, Juliette C: Gilbert, Frane P.; Gor- rell, Lula C. (part time); Hendricks, Ruaell G.; Jackson, Helen Lynn; Johnson, Harry B.; Johnson, Martin F.; Johnson, Martin F.; Kerns, Bert C.j Kinsey, Mae D.; Kramer, Fred; Lamb, Maxine; Mickelson, Odlne M.; Moore, Delbert (part time); McDer- mott, Ola; Norris, Rita; Raid, Min nibel; Schaefer, Ruth E.; Warren, Mildred P.; Woods, Carolyn L. . Woodrow Wilson junior high school Agee, Kathryn; Brune, Iva W. Bushnell, Dorothea! Coulter, Clifford A. (port time); Eaton, -Stanley D.; Enright, Josephine; : Groves,1 Marie; Haugen, Nettle Mae; Holds, Barbara E.; Hoover, Verl L.; Knox, Robert D.; Larsen, Gertrude ' H.; Loomls, Wilbv C.: Milllgan, Beatrice N: Mor row, Zelda H.; Nimmo, ' Louse: Pearce, Pauline V.; Ream, Pearl M.; Sanders, , June; Schneider, Alta Thornton, Edith; Wilson, Harry E. Wright, L. A. Roosevelt junior high Archibald, Hazel; Boesen, Nina C. Brown, Dor othy M.; Coleman, Mildred; Fletcher. Aubrey L.f Gorrell, Lula C. (part time): Gould, Cotter; Harden, Mil dred; Lamb, LsVerne; Marshall, Daye; Sears, Gertrude; VanLoan Wendell L.; Wunn, John W. University high Goodsll, Margaret B.; Holaday, Joseph A.; Leslie, Dale May, Audrey; Moore, Ralph U.; Pat tee, Edith B.; Ross, Veola P. Francea Willard Atkinson, Joyce Y.; Coleman, Edith; Deford, Beryl; Hays, Edith L.; Heflin, Blanch: Kirk' ham, Floy M.; Latham, Mabel A.; Murphy, Haiet L.i Nimmo. Merle Robertson, Fay H.; Speed, Marjorie; Wright, Lucille E. Lincoln school Beltel, Clara F.; Choate. Charlotte; Dunlap, Bertha L.: Halliburton, . Louise; Hopaon, Ruth E. (part time); Kidd, Nancy P.; - Lusby, Mabel: Pyburn, Lenora H.;. Shuey, Ada R.; Thorpe, Opal L.; Baker, Frances E. (psrt time) Whlteaker school Brown, Rayma; Cnmmins. Edith; Dorffler, Tillle Green, Viva; Lee, Vera R.; Parker, Ellis R-: Polll, Eatella. , r Washington school Brockman, Edna E.; Getting, Mabel E. (part time); Jenkins, Alice M.r Mannel, Vera; Patterson, Ida; Simmons, Mabel B. Edison school Good, Gaile H. Hampton. Ella; - Hayes. Josephine Holland, Lourea T.; Rice, Margaret: Stillman. Laura; Tinker, Marie; lork, Katherine M. Condon school Kinney. Jessie M.; Schmidt, vMlhelnnna; Stacks, Rose J, Stalsberg, Selraa; Stephenson, Hazel M. . Temporarily nnasslgned Myers, Mary Lou. . Supervisors Fishwood. Basel C. (psrt time) art; Moore, Delbert (part time) music. e The University of Tavla, Italy, was founded by Lothnlre, grandson of Charlemagne, in and celebrated its 11th centenary In 100.V J , Nlghtg Adults ! IB Child.- . 10s Alton Bristol Held at Salem As Disturber SALEM, ' Aug. SO. OF) Alson Bristol of Eugene, who advocates five cents a pound for hop pickers, was arrested at the Lakebrook yard north of here last night when be attempted to address workers at tha conclusion of a motion picture entertainment, Sheriff A. C. Burk aald. The sheriff said be and bis deputlea stopped Bristol who jumped to a chair and began speaking, and arrested him when be protested. Bristol, who was not employed at the yard, will be given a preliminary hearing in justice court here today. Burk said Bristol shouted ' "Go ahead with the meeting," as he was being taken away. More than 1000 pickers' were at the gathering. The Lakebrook "yard la paying a cent pound for picking, Burk said. - A charge of trespassing or dis turbing the peace will probably be placed against Bristol, who will be given preliminary hearing late today or tomorrow. He is held in jail here on an open charge, . Bristol addressed a meeting of hop pickers here Monday evening, but the meeting was a peaceful affair. The local meeting waa aponaorad by the Agricultural Union and among provis ions before the-group waa one for 6 centa a pound for pickers Bristol has been in Eugene for some time. He organized the Co-Operative farm, just north of Eugene, as an agricultural experiment for a group and waa head of the farm for spme time until its reorganization a few months ago. He also served on the staff of the university multigraph department, the 'position being done away with under an economy program for the campus, ' , e . STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) miners. Higher pricea are available in foreign markets. FORD IS MUM ' BIG BAT, Mich., Aug. 80 OP) Henry Ford. . on vacation at the Huron mountain club, near here, to day declined to discuss statements made in Washington by Gen: Hugh S: Johson, recovery administrator, that "maybe the American people will crack down on f ord ' if he does not obtain the Blue Etgle. "I have nothing to ssy at sll about the NRA," Ford told hit ouea- tloner. He declined to answer any questions about nis furtber plsns, and would not tay whether he plans a statement when he return from his vacation, -, Davis Sails For . , Parleys in Europe NEW TORK, Aug. 80. W Ths United States liner Washington was ordered held beyond its sailing time today while Norman H. Davis, A mer lean ambassador at large, waited in his Manhattan home for the president to send verbal messages to the heeds of European governments. , The ambassador received a tele phone call from President Roosevelt in time to permit him to rush sboard the liner at the last minute. Sailing was delayed only a few minutes. Red Troops Gain ' . Headway in China FOpCHOW, Fukien Province, China, Aug. 80. 04 The Chinese communist army invading Fukien province todar forced a further with' tlrawal of provincial troops toward Foochow and It was feared the east ward march of the red troops would be continued. . In the meantime American and Japanese warships steamed toward this city to protect the nationals of the two countries should danger be come imminent. HEADS OIL GROUP HIDE PARK. N. T., Aug. 80 ( President Roosevelt today ap pointed the oil planning and co-ordination committee with James A. Moffett, former vice president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, at the government's chief representative. SOUND BASIS SEEN SALEM, Ore., Aug-. 80 ttl.R). Restoration of the Missouri State Life Insurance company to a aound basis ia forecast by A. H. Averill. Oregon insurance commissioner, who returned todsy from St. Louis, REX THEATRE POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE TOMORROW IE STORY (CONTINUED FROM FADE I) chamber of commerce Wednesday night to discuss a code and other or ganization details. On Thursday night O. J. Hayes, second national vice president of the International Retail Clerks Protec tive flasacfhtlnn will. mf wtth !.. local clerks' group at the Labor hall. - An -appeal tor unammoua aupport of the NRA program, by employer and consumer, was made In an address over KOBE by Rev. Bryaut Wilton, pastor of the First Baptist church, Wednesday morning,. "September," he said, "ia a mo mentous month in American history. Fifteen years ago this September the American army took the field at 8t. Mlhiel and In the Meuae-Argonne to NRA ADDRESSES Thursday - 10 a. m. Mrs. Genevieve Tur nipseed; over KORB. ' Noon T. M. B. Hicks at the - Active club, Eugene hotel. 7 p. m. Gordon Wells, over KOBE. 8 p, m. Gordon Wells; at Me Donald theater; E. O. Immel at the Helllg. '"- bring to a speedy and victorious close the greatest war in. history. In Sep tember, 1033, after our daya of pre paration In August, we propose to nut to rout the greatest enemy that has appeared since those critical days of the World war the sinister forces of depression. "What are we, the consumers, asked to do in this emergency! Dis criminate in our buying, patronising those who are flying the Blue Eagle by Sept. 1. This NRA program can not be successfully adopted bv a few only; it must be entered 'Into and adopted by all. Let us ill unite in putting over the NRA program, that the awful burden of unemployment may be lifted and prosperity and peace may be our common lot." ' Dr. Victor P. Morrit, professor of economics at the University of Ore gon, who addressed the Rotary elub Tuesday, apoke before the Lions elub Wednesday at the Eugene hotel. Dr. Morris again emphasized the economic soundness of the NRA program and ttretsed the vital necessity of uni versal cooperation under the' Bine Eagle if the new condition which have baffled individualism are to be pnet. The new cooperation under the National Recovery movement, he said, is the opening move in what may well be a successful new policy. Tuesday night, speaking; over KORE, Rev. Milton 8. Weber, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, pointed to the NRA as a way to end the unspeakable conditions which have prevailed in this country for the last few years, when "it was possible for people, tp be homeless with too much lumber on hand. People were with out work when there waa much work to be done. People were without rood while the shelves of warehouses were filled with food. Wa can do without large wages and tremendous profits, but we need inner peace. We must have it. When we cannot be won to it en masse, a national pro gram and campaign is the best way.' Mr. Weber wiU speak again Wed. nesday evening at 6 o'clock over riUKrJ. At 7:15 Mrs. Ella Edmun son will speak especially to the wo men during the women's democratic hour on KORE. The speaking pro gram of the day will conclude with a Ltheater addreaa at the State theater at u o ciock ny U L. Ray and on at tne Kex at the tame hour by E. G Harlan. Bayard Welch, head of the lnv.. ligation division conducting the house to house canvass this week, Wednes day received instruction that hit workers are to confine their efforts to obtaining signatures on the con sumers' pledge cards indicating they will patronle ' only establishments flying the Blue Eagle. These worker are not to answer any queationa pertaining to the varl oua rullnga of the NRA, it was said. Fair Weather Is . Forecast in Lane Cool weather and elouda prevailed again Wednesday morning but the Lane COUntv section haa nmmlui git fair weather in the official forecast. ane minimum was down to 47 de grees, Wednesday morning. Tuesdsy't LAST TIMES TODAY riVI MEN niL TO MATH the prehistoric ape bigger thus btttltv '(hip. cracked tht hue tree trunk like t toothpick. IS LOOSf 1 front on idea conceived by IDG A It WALLACE ead MIRIAM C COOMI ww. mva casot, seer. AIMITROMC, FAY WRATj Starta Thuraday Chester Morris Vivienne Oiborr. In , "TOMORROW AT EVEN" Thrill Chill and Comedy In th Story of Murdrr Whe Killed to the Minute! I The sudor fcX,, Z" lBWia,,BT'wn: pescaei j : :. ha ' 9 IftTl ' (CONTINMtTS:.. rue, """"toTlrursr--- Aujust," . roagt In conferee .Ui.Tj n. the Wrfw ociation,thirC;0, workln, lZJ is chairman U'T,M U .i'1" "Halt, clfic Northwest's The pUoctlon win splits .huiw industry luiWi and Prevent th, ' "-niiiuil in PnniM U. T market and" sustained pX3 the nast. . "l LANE dUvbiit Klin TJnder the achedul of by the West Corn taZfl sociatlon for the period !. September 4 tnd iastiag oaZJ of October, tht mUli vi . totsl of 1M hetin Jnim Sj H. J. Cox, lecntUT of a, n ette Valley Lnnbermou' w soid. 7l ThereisieeiUiaitoituJ the daily prodnctioi of tht at Lane county tt pnint number of them art fcn.br, that are eptrtnai on ttttl bssls under the SUA twit vji urally curtail thtlrnhnitlip tion under tht IkVistriaMsi the mills were opetitfci M g the shorter boon mold atari duetlon in tht output of malt dred thousand fett t dir. I . The Booth-Kelly Irahrraa Lane county's burnt epcttitl) present operitlnr tmdn t idea 40 hours a week with u iax output of 200,000 fir! a dtyatk mills. The adortloa el 1 80.1ml would mean senrUllnrntolnEa proportion, H. A. Dmbir, ml of the companr, mH Hi tie) hsd not been olflriiUj iidt new schedule. ' 1 The Western brakr eaar erating a Mr mill it Wtfr.j present operating oolr ot I M week basis and tht in not reduce the output of tbsal great deal at It would means tion of only 6 boors I wtrtsaj arion. Coder 1 86-ionrwMkikP duetlon of the BID In be feet a day. T1, ninathil LnmbfT Mf ' ameer mm' I a null sitkl , hiiiptaM 000 M this city operituur ber sbovs Dexter. f til Ktinnt 80.000 under the new teMJt vnti 3 somewhere srouno twv. haa been opentlaf time. 02311 .... ,Tiiatl III AAn BIP.TUREa THEM IN '"2 SOUND BRINGITHW WJ DON'T FAIL TO Ut I HEAR. e. a '' on our ";:,Yiii THERE IS A WW .mil 111 SAT.MJONITI"V.l .at - "".esw a;V aa " f
