Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 31, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 31, 1933, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BPflBNE BBOIB T B B . CUT A B D Pago Two IE GETS FEDERAL OK WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. M) Plans submitted by the Ororoa state highway commiseloo, for a bridge cross the Umpqua river at Beedsport on the Oregon coast highway were approved by the war department to day. The Reedsport bridge, one of five proposed by the Oregon commission for the coast bifhway, is the second to be approved. Action has not yet been undertaken on the other three. The war department several weeks mro gave its authorisation for tne Waldport span. The five bridges will coat about s,uw,uuu. In reviewing the Keedaport propos al, the war department considered a brief, from another group supporting an alternate site, but after studying the highway commission's plans it was agreed the site recommended by the commission was favorable, that the bridge would not obstruct navigation, and that there were no other objec tionable features. What They Say About NRA AFTER REPEAL ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ' tory against interstate shipments as required by the repeal amendment. ; No control legislation by congress is - possible with prohibition but of the constitution. . Thus the status of liquor in a given '. state will depend upon the laws with in that state. In some 15 or more states, there will be no change be- cause state enforcement acts stand. . In another group of states, legis latures have repealed state enforce ment laws but have not enacted liquor control legislation. This group in- , chides Nevada, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Washington, Wiscon sin and Wyoming. Pennsylvania also belongs in this list because lta state enforcement act, while not repealed, is hitched to the 18th amendment ao that it becomes invalid when the pro hibition amendment is repealed, ac- . cording to legal authorities. In most of these states prepara tions are being made to bring legisla tures into special session within the next few months to enact eontrol legislation. Desirability of obtaining state revenues from liquor and of preventing wide-open conditions after repeal are spurring preparations for new control legislation in most of 'tliese statee. Another group of states already have pnt eontrol legislation on the book to become effective upon rati fication of the repeal amendment, or else old excise laws governing license and sale of liquor will automatically come back into operation with repeal. Methods to be used in these states 4 will be described in tomorrow's dis v patch. Father Leipzig Will Talk at Lion Club SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 8t (Spe cial) Father Francis P. Leipiig will apeak at the Lions club fortnightly luncheon Friday noon. Father Leip. ig ia to talk on the NRA and Its : functions. Frank B. Hamlin, postmaster, will explain the recent chsngea in postal rates which make It possible to use a two-cent stamp for mail sent to an addresa within the dry in which it is mailed. , The luncheon and meeting win ha held in Taylor's hall at 12 p. m. Warren D. Smith, faculty I'niver- alty of Oregon: NRA ia a good plan. If we don't put it over it's just too bsd for us. Individualism was all right to subdue the continent; the niillrr was all right in early pioneer dajs, but now it's aa out of date as the dodo. A planned society oi some kind is absolutely necessary, as I see it. If we don't hate this, the alterna tives, communism and fascism, are re pugnant to the American people. The situation ia very serious. It is eaay for one not in business to aay the NltA should be supported. I realize the difficulties in the situation. But with some forbearance and tolerance and patience we can get away with this job as we did with our share of winning the World War. A. L. Umax, faculty. University of Oregon: There can be only one out come to the NBA increased wages and employment. However, as in all other mats movements, success de pends on all lending support J. R. Jewell, faculty. University of Oregon: Fesr is what must be over come. President Boosevelt's NBA is a reasonsble plan which should over come fear. All must get together and help put the program across. N. H. Cornish, faculty, University of Oregon: I think the NRA move ment a splendid one. It should ef fectively spread employment and in-, crease the purchasing power of the raises, thereby aiding us in our en deavors to rise out of the depression. Victor P. Morris, faculty University of Oregon: Social science leaders have long believed that if purchasing power is to be maintained and disastrous periods of unemployment are .to be avoided, laborer must receive a living wage and honra must be progressively shortened. In the past it has been impossible to achieve this goal in wagea and hours because there was no way to secure concurrent action on tho part of all competitors. Under the NBA codes minimum wages and reasonable hours are pledged by uni versal agreements. Among other con siderations, here is -one good reason why those interested in social welfare and economic stability may give the president's program cordial support. Glenn Walking This NRA Is a good thing. It jrets people's minds off themselves and back on bnsiafcss. We all kn'iw we've got to bit the ball for the whole works or we'll be in a pickle. I. D. 8. Wade I believe the NBA will give employment. It is the great est thing this country hss ever had to he put- over. I'm for it, beginning and ending, all the way through. Cal Young Receives More Pioneer Relics County Commissioner Cal M. Young's extensive and interesting col lection of relics of the pioneer days of Oregon was added to ThnrBday when H. A. Rust of Blachly, who has just returned from a trip through eastern Oregon, brought him 'an old iron swivel, the kind used in the pioneer days on the tugs of harness, pre sumably dropped by some member of an immigrant party as It passed over the old Oregon trail in Malheur coun ty, where it was found. Mr. lonng also received Thursdsy an Iron shoe worn by a large ox and picked op on the old trail in the vi cinity of Canyon City in the early days. This came from C. W. Brown of Canyon City, who has a valuable collection of relics, Mr, Brown also sent Mr. Xoung a photograph of the cabin in which Joaquin Miller, the noted poet, lived in Canyon City many yeara ago. The cabin Is still standing. HERE FROM SWISSHOME O. M. Phelps, resident of the Swiss home district, was in Eugene .Thursday. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS . NO TAX SALE On Our Entire Stock of COTTON AND COTTON CONTENT MERCHANDISE ll'a Up To You If You Want io Save BUY ALL YOU NEED AND BUY IT NOW! It's your ieat Opportunity to Save Money on NECESSI TIES and we Strongly Advla our Customers and Frlanda lo aupply thalr future needs at these Extremely Low Prlceal COME FRIDAY OR SATURDAY And Save! Save Plenty On SHIRTS SOCKS UNDERWEAR PAJAMAS RAIN CLOTHING FOREST OUTFITS SWEATERS TRENCH COATS LEATHER JACKETS AND CORDUROYS. SUITS O'COATS AT BARGAIN PRICES TOO W You Are) hort o'f Cash night Now USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! IT'S A SMART WAY TO SAVE ERIC MERRELL Clothes For Men EUGENE 825 Willamette St. E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) body in Eugene out. We should pack the big hall." An additional feature was added lo the program today when, through H. B. Bailee, scoutmaster, participation of the Hoy 8couts of Eugene was ob tained. Every troop in the city will participate in a flag-raising, and (here will be music by the drum corps of troop 8. As a reminder to citizens to attend the big rally, the marching organisa tion of the Junior Chamber of Com merce will march . down Willamette street from the city hall at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, it was announc ed Thursday. All members of the organization are requested to wear their marching regalia and meet at Tenth and Olive streets rather than at the regular drill grounds. Orvllle Thompson, leader, ssld Thursday.' Claws art Bare! Reminder that the Blue Eagle has claws as well ss feathers is given In a statement Issued by Mr. MeMorran. The statement has a warning that the mere presence of the Blue Eagle In the window of a huainesa house is not accepted by the anthnritiea aa prima facie evidence of good With in keep ing the president's agreement regard ing jobs and wages. Performance is insisted on. "In some cases," said Mr. McSfor ran, "the agreement under which the Blue, Eagles were given out to em ployers half been lanored and violat ed. I am Liking about Eugene. The month tf August was to have been a month of getting" ready, and the re employment and' wage provision of the agreement were to be carried out 'leflnir. !y br the first of September. Tomorrow ia the first of September, nnd aome of the business groups In this city are farther away from per form a nee now than they were when the Blue' Kaglea were awarded. Ab solutely all that aome employers hare done since the NTtA campaign began Is to raise wages; they have done nothing whatever abont employing more help- or arranging hours . and wages to fit the National Recovery administration's demands. Reports Threatened "I must remind such employers that they cannot do this, sort of thing. This is serious business. If these employers who are ignoring and violating their agreement do not, near the first of the month, begin to op erate In accordance with their agree ment, we shall be forced to report them. "We don't like to do this; we don't want any official from the outside to come in and take away Blue Eaglea. But there is no alternative. General Johnson means what he says; we can make no mistake about, that, "Possibly the government will do nothing further than remove the Blue Eagle from tho offenders. But. In any event, the fate of agreement-violators will be in the beads of the consuming public, which Is signing up to favor those who are permitted to fly the Bleu Eagle. "If (here are any employers who don't know, after all. that haa been told them, what the JJRA agreement NRA AOORESSES Friday 10 a. m. Rev. Bryant Wilson, over KOBE. 6:30 p. m. Gordon S. Wells over KORE. 8 p. m. Grand rally' at the armory. Soloists, quartet, Glee men, band, speakers. 9 p. ra. Tj, Ij. Ray at Colenial v threntre. 'Gordon S. Wells at the McDonald theatre. means, they ran easily find out by In Quirlng of our headquarters in the chamber of commerce, Thoae who do understand and still violate their agreement are without the shadow of an excuse." Truck Drivers Form Organisation of the truck drivers of this vicinity was started Wednesday when 85 drivers gathered at the lie nor hall and elected temporary of ficers. They will meet again Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock to. complete their group; William B. Hrynchuck was elected temporary president and S. R. Tlvey was named temporary sec retary. The meeting of the Industrial union wns fentnred by an address by Father Francis P. Leipzig who discussed the NRA plans and answered questions pertaining to the operation of the plan. , . , ' The group1 discussed Its constitu tion and by-laws and will complete this matter at the next meeting at the Labor ball next Wednesdsy at 7:30 o'clock. . - . ' JUNCTION FARMER IN CITY J. Hofer, farmer of Junction City R. F. D. 2, was here Thursday. . e DRIVES TO PORTLAND . Miss Molly Cochran Is planning to drive to Portland Friday, returning Saturday, or Sunday. , Too Late to Classify WANTED School girl to help In home and care- for child. Borne privileges. Reference! 2113 Register-Guard. E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) plants were all asked for statementa on the request of the producers. The Medo-I.aml creamery an nounce lato Wednesday that it was advancing its price to producers J.0 ' making announcement of the policy before the producers went in to meeting to ask for it. Follow ing is the statement from Jledo- Land; . . "The Medo-Lajid Creamery com pany has always advocated and pro moted a policy of paying, to the pro ducer of dairy products a fair , re turn consistent with the going mar ket. . .' ' '; "It ia our firm belief , that any community situated in the midst of a farming district such ao Eugene is, must maintain the well being of its agricultural producers if it is to prosper and- grow 'itself. - "We believe a fair evaluation can always he arrived at in tho selling market for dairy products and by the eame rule the producer ia en titled to his fair share of the selling market "The consumer or purchaser ia entitled to protection against a too high market; the producer is entitled to protection against a too low mar ket; and the distributor who takes the product of the producer, and placea it in the hands of the con sumer is entitled to a fair return on his investment and effort but at the aame time ia not entitled to 'any excessive share in the general set up above bis fair return. "On the boeis of the milk, and cream prices published aa effective in- Eugene September first, we have determined that a price of $2.00 per hundred -'for Grade A raw market milk on a 4 per cent basis is a fair price to be pnid to the producer and have announced to the producers de livering such milk otus that we will ao pay unless this price Is changed by the national milk' code. When such a code ia established wit will abide by ' whatever price the code calls for. ' , "MEDO-LAND CREAMERY 'CO. "By Ray C. Smith, president.'' G. A. Harnden, manager of the Eugene Farmera' creamery:- "The The Broadwav Inc. 30 East Broadway This store is a member 6f the ------ - -11 .1J.11- X- -'A- 12 JJ lie uuiieiv eiiivuv io us ruuiigs nnu prui- -i oipies ior trie iurtnerance or prosperity and humanity. Slprinnl palla fvr tipw'. ifVaV I1 a clothes for the col WWi'W Ty jllJege girl, the high fts-.i mm-P ainrinnl'tTirl. f. Vi a younger girl and the first grade beginners. We are prepared with new stocks and more are arriving every day Shop here and save. NEW OREGON WOOL COATINGS Heavy napped, warm woolens In mixtures and solid color. A splendid selection to choose from 68 Inches wide. 4 QC The yard p I aw O ALL WOOL DRESS CREPES r . Closely woven, novelty patterns and plain crepe weaves.'-13- of the best Fall colors Navy Grean Wine Red Brown Tan Copper and Black. Various shades from dark to - (d sift 9 Ias99 medium. 64 Inches wide. A super special at tho yd., Chattery Wool Crepe yard Novelty Crepes yard .....$1.69 .$1.95 O CLEVER and NEW KNITTED SUITS So Ideal for college wear, for evory day aervlce Smartly styled irr:.?:.u::..... $5.95 AND $10.75 NEW SKIRTS OF TWEED Rough woolena and crepes, hare been designed especially for style and practical everyday use. They are very good looking In the colore of navjr brown tan gray- green blue and black All sliea $2.49, $2.95 AND $3.95 NEW FALL MILLINERY Turbans, hale and berets to match your coat or Costume ar here In many new creations of the moment. Our prices are always low, Hats . . . . 98c to $3.95 Berets 69c to 98c DARK COLORED PRINTS In new patterna and finiehes, especially desirable for Slas children's achool dresses The yard n.,o,WwV Invader Prints No bettor quality than this, One hundred patterna to choose from. SS Inches wide. Buy Invaders to make chil dren's, achool 9 9 re dresses. The yd CCC Gymnasium Suits Officially approved by the supervisor of physical edu cation. Blue: and green. Made of fast color cotton suiting. Each C1 9K suit . ,. P lefciJ CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS $1.79 4 $1.95 In new Fall aaylea, puff sleeves darker shades Each ........... DRESSMAKING en the baleony Mra. Nevera In eharge. HEM8TITCHINO, BUTTON MAKING Mrs. Carmlchsel EXCELLA PATTERNS now en the main floor. f DANDRUFF...! J a Real Maae to I jHAIRhSSCALP, NOW QUICKLY EUtUMATCD W LUCKY TIGERS i KgUln the biS, kaTtaS It ift Jo- fir" OUttrky TImt Hair Pr lw mUm f to drM tb hair In inj 6m- o tar n MDngDoral , W I -BTbCTSOpeLj,l mL I n't bur, taring' It pis ana iuww may ev Eugene Farmers' creamery conducts its mils business on a cooperative marketing pool basis. It is the desire of the creamery thst the producers recognise the fact that it is their market and their market only, and that all earnings will be returned to them regardless of the general market condition. . "Our hope is that ' the Increase made In milk will be distributed back to . tho producer that he mny at least get the cost of production.. We all know the milk producer has not even been making production costs out of his milk and It is our earnest desire tbst all be returned to him that can be earned." A. W. Hare, manager of the Eu gene Milk Producers' association: "We are in favor of giving all to them (the producers) that there ia In the business. We operate on a pqol basis and the producer gets the actual sale. The increase voted on milk should Increase the return to the producer." ' ' . A. A. Reld of Reid'g creamery: "I can't ssy anything about the matter aa yet because I don't know anything about It." The producers' committee 'pointed out that they considered $2 a hun dred a fair price and said producers hsd been getting anywhere from 90 cents to $1.(10 a hundred. . Effective Friday, Sept. 1, the re tail price of milk goes up one cent to 10 cents' a quart on grade A milk. F0B0-C0DE SM Gordo, (CONTINUED FROM FAOE I) Co, ' return journey to Detroit early next week, although associates said his plans are indefinite. The motor magnate, asked if there would be a later statement regarding the statement of Gen. Hugh S. John son, recovery administrator,- he . be lieved "the people of the country will 'crack down' on Ford" If he does not obtain the Blue Eagle, refused an an- BANNED FROM PARADE ' DETROIT, Aug.. 81. (U.B Em ployes of the Ford Motor company were barred from the Detroit NRA victory parade today because their employer, Henry Ford, haa not won the Blue Eagle by bringing his vast enterprises under the automobile code.' i' . . The automobile industry was start led by the silence of its biggest single manufacturer and no one was willing to hazard a prediction of what Ford, a "personality" and aa Individualist, hsd in mind. . , ISck TEA . What wonders CELLOPHANE can do! It costs so little and yet it is a perfect protection for the deli cate flavor of fine tea. NOW at yOKr GROCERS OrangePekoe(Blsck) L japan tureen; Ychi ore entitled to a B I G, M O DERN STRAI GHT EIG HT when you pay oven as much as fbes bw prion' H mf $585 l-doar BMaa. (SXS; asswUrd eaosa. ewi apt aape, wo: i-o Tovfcw antes. ae?S; 4-oVasr M 693i CuuuUbH Coast, sees. Mfiom t. a. b. fMimc. staaaaf oaO.M.A. C. eansH. . and In your next car, demand Ail THESE VITAL FEATURES: A STRAIGHT BOW ENGINE . THE FISHER VENTILATION STSTBM ttOOCRN APPEARANCE . AMPLE SIZE . AMPLE WEIGHT DEFINITE PROOF OP FUEL ECONOMY . FISHER REINFORCED STEEL BOWES . FULL PRESSURE METERED LUBRICATION . CROSS-FLOW tACHATOR . A MODERN CAR . You will find ALL oi them Nte Mtvrea only in the Pontiao Economy Straight Eight ft yea tteot knew Potrtisac. . . . You" can't know Pontiae ...tin you drink. Do rt . . . and do it now. Then yoal toow wfar Pontine cotaelas ad other cars in ita price range! PONTIAC ivgifHiiQija3gsnQ!3 SCHERER MOTOR COMPANY nngs vf..." tI0ns from 5th AJ n"e-everyJ ment you nav. rm Jl pnces are less J n't v !'. -v uartrnrf Mure. d of Bel med itu equina rur Box Back Swagger, of Mask-rat One of the Superior Quality 00AT3 , MOO i.00 I t( Sport f ' Wooln I Extract 12 Manyofth. Daytuw Dresses Similar jo, The woo" Faille Si and Bengalis $12 .75 and $19.75 7th & Olive Telephone 855