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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
Page Two THE EUGENE REGISTEB-GUARD AWARDS FOR YEAR E WEDi SPRINGFIELD, June 13. (Spe cial) Awards of athletic letters and Installation of student body officers featured the "senior day" assembly at the With school Wednesday morn Inc. and at the wires time plans for the school pirnii' Thursday, the tiris Lensne hri:ikfivt and commencement Fritlny were announced. The nroBrnm Is as follows: Piano solo. Irene Anderson; class history, ltiilh F.bbert; class will, Echo Tom- seth; class prophecy. Helen Bwarts; yiolin solo. Florence May, piano solo. Kyle' Smith; outline of courses to be riven next year, by Principal W. E. nni.11- violin solo. Bill Orr: piano solo. ,ToT.ana Putman; awardlnf of letters: Instsllation of officers. : Basketball letters were lven out by Coach Marion Hall to the follow Iiiir! Everett Chetwood. George Irwin, Kenneth Coi, Bruce Rnulres, Lamarr Brattaln. Carter Hartman, IMsque Smith. Dale Carson. Track letters went to Wayne Kendall. Clare Had ley. Everett Chetwood, J.amarr Brat tain, Morris Stewart. Carter Hart man. Plsnne Smith. Malcolm Hanson. Mr. Buell awarded the baseball let ters, which went to the foUowlna: players: Oeorjre Trwin. Roscne Cole, Bruce Snulres. Verlln Posey, Bob Mc LaKsn, Dale Carson, Harvey Russell. Everett Chetwood and Rodney Vest. Officers who were instnlled Included Tare 8niilres. vice-president; Bernlce Smith, secretary: LnMoyne Black, treasurer, and Wendell Bartholomew, sodsl promoter. .Tack Williams, pres ident of the student body, was In stalled last week because he could not be at Wednesday's assembly. OutKolnr. officers Include Mary Smitson, presi dent. Echo Tomseth, rice-president: Pearl Helterbrand, secretary; Faye Squires, treasurer, and Jack Williams, social promoter. i The hlih school annual, of which Morran Chandler Is the editor, was distributed at the assembly Wednes day. t- The studetn body picnic will be held Thursday at Swimmers' Delldht. Stu dent swill leave the school at 8:30 In the morning. Parents are Invited to at .tend the affair. In the morning the junior and sophomore girls and the sophomore and freshmen boys will play baseball games to decide which classes shall hold third place In the annual Interclasa tournament. In the afternoon the aenlor and freshmen girls and the senior and junior boys will play for first and second places. The annual Girls' League senior breakfast will be held at 8 o'clock Friday at the Methodist church. High light of the breakfast will be an nouncement of the aenlor girl win ning the Civic club cup tor the most antatanding senior girt. Those who have been awarded the rap In past yean have been Invited, Including Lena FriaseTI, Audrey McFarland, Eunice McFarland, Myrna Bartholo mew and Virginia Christie, Commencement will be- held Fri day evening at 8 o'clock at the Meth odist church. Seniors will practice at 10 a. m. Friday for graduation. Re port card wsill be given out at the school Friday morning, also. TODD-CH STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) lecurity of the ordinary citizen, fcbansi ! one of these areas with the greatest eecurity and the best polic ing. Banditry within its borderi ! very rare. Secondly, climate and land fertility are aucb that the Fen Ho valley of hhansl ii a good food pro ducing region and well located to sup ply food by rail to 'other provinces, It is a pleaHant place to lire, the Im provement is sound from an invest ment point -of -view, the project fits well into the larger ten year plan that has been proposed for develop' log Bhansi. are other reasons listed by the engineer. The survey on the Fen Ho con servancy is prefaced with a brief historical review on Khans! and Its developments by L. II. Wang, pres. dent of ShansI university. Many interesting photographs of country within the Khans, province accompany the report. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) couragement and development of mo nopoly capitalism in the United States," Thompson charged that the NRA reflects the inability of so-called "en lightened capitalism" to operate a "planned economy" to Improve the living standard of the masses. "The only solution," be concluded, "involves a change in class relation ships. Only a government by the workers and farmers can plan produc tion, produce goods for use and not for profit, eliminate poverty and raise the standard of living of the entire population." LUMBERMEN RAP REPORT CHICAGO, June 13. (U.R) A statement attacking the findings of the Darrow Nil A review board was insued today by the National Lumber Manufacturers association in conven tion here. The report accused the lumber code authority of "amaxing subterfuge" to achieve "an Iron-fisted monopoly con trol of output, sales prices and chan nels of trade." Defending the executive officer of the code authority, Carl Bahr, the as sociation's statement said: 'The attack on the 'executive sec retary' is.... absurd. It is apparently based on the assumption that Mr. Bahr refused to discuss the matter of a lumber price differential with a wit ness at the Darrow hearing. 'Mr. Bahr not only discussed this question with him at great length but went out of his way to assist the wit ness In getting the facta before the board 'It is Impossible to understand how the board could have reached its con clusions unlejis It holds the view that any complainant against the lumber code Is entitled to any relief which he requests on ex parte representation. BILL RE-ELECTED T E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) L (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) jorlty, that organisation would be designated as the bargaining agency. The Idea of presidential concilia tion was retained in the tentative leg islation, part of which was said by some senators to have been written In the president's own hand-writing. No agreement was resetted by the different groups consulted today. elude humnn lives. It Is not only necessary to protect growing crops, buildings, and other property, such as livestock, but human beings are en titled to a greater feeling of security than they now have while dwelling on the Taiyunn plain near the Fen Ho, aa many are forced to live. The an nual protection to property alone with its Increased value as this Insurance Is applied should amount to $2,000,. 000 annually. The Increase In the rvalue of farm lands In this area thus protected from flood will be enough to pay for the project by the time the work is completed. This is based on the assumption that of the 1000 siiunre miles of 4,000,000 mou of land in the Talyuan plain at least 25 per cent will benefit markedly by these protective measure. Within a few years an increase of $10 per mou on these bottnm lands should occur, mak ing a totnl of $10,000,000 of unearned Increment or values derived by bene fits conferred by others than the land owners.'1 In estimating tangible benefits with ; this project, Mr. Todd lists an annual t Increase In crop values due to Irriga- i tion. $.MKI,000; annual saving In crops, j buildings, livestock, due to protection : from flood, 11,000.000; annual In- j crease In land values for first five years due to irrigation improvements. $-.0ir0t0O0; annual Increase In land values for first five years due to flood protection in Taiyuan plain, $2,000,- j ma i. In the conclusion of the report on the Fen Ho, Mr. Todd states the conservancy is a work of major Im portance for several reasons: In these days China needs to develop areas of stabilited government where a good start has been made toward peace and and his visit to numerous New Eng land and eastern grange jurisdictions, as well as his visits the past few yeara to western grange conventions, a strong Indication of his desire to replace National Master Taber who has been at the helm for more than a dozen years. The Oregon leader Is a member of the national grange executive committee and just returned in time for the Oregon meet from a trip he started early in May. He attended the sessions at Washington, D. C, and then went to the New England atates. From there he returned west ward and last week was In attendance at the Washington state meeting at Pullman. He is well known among grange leaders over the entire weat which would stand Mm In good stead. Ground Work Laid Therecent use of his name In connection with independent candidate yuBsimlitiea at the November elec tion have also been held as an ad vantage to him In seeking the na tional position, which carries a fine salary and undoubtedly would be of longer duration , than a term as governor. His trtends comment they believe the ambitious granger would do well to turn down the gubernator ial post for such a position. Ihe national grange convention will be held in Hartford, Connecticut next November, and while Gill's re ported desire may not be realized this year, it was apparent he was lay ing the ground work toward that end and did not wish to be handicapped by a steady four-year, state job. Gill has already been assured of hia re election to the Oregon leadership for another two years and would be in a good position to advance hia national candidacy. Earl Hill Opposed Another phase of politics being discussed Is that concerning the lower house of the legislature, while Gill in his annual address urged abolishment of the bouse of represen tatives, it is known that even If this would be accomplished It would take some years, so some thought was being given to the house organiza tion for the 1035 legislature. Grange officials have expressed dissatisfaction in all mentioned can didates for speaker of the house, declaring not one of them has sup ported grange activities at recent sessions. They refer to auch aspir ants as Earl Hill -of Lane county, George Winslow of Tillamook coun ty, Charles Childs of Linn county, and Lowell Paget of Multnomah county. It waa believed resolutions con sidered at this convention may touch upon the subject. . When 'asked If the grange members had one in mind for speakership they . declare they have not, but upon further discus sion ft brought out that Morton Tompkins of Yamhill county, long active in the state grange, had been Importuned to become a candidate, Tomkuia waa known to be not ad verse to the suggestion. The speakership by location this year should go to the first congression al district territory, it haa been de clared, and since Tompkins is from that district grange members see in his choice one who would meet not only this prerequisite but their qualifications as well. E Ernest F. Klngery, charged with arson, was on trial in circuit court Wednesday and the state expected to finish Its testimony early In the afternoon. Klngery la accused of inducing Harold Cooley, 19, and Lawrence Trapp, 24, of setting fire to a poultry house on a farm own ed by C. A. Wlntermeler three miles east of Springfield. Both Cooley und Trapp testified to that effect at the trial. The jury before which the case is being tried consists of Samuel I Renshnw, Effie R. Knapp, George W. Piatt, H. H. Ruth, V. E. Grous beck, John E. Edwards, Bertha Dorris, Samuel T. Rouse. Fred Bloomfleld, Elsie Curran, William Maddaugh, and B. A. Washburne. The Jury In the case of E. D. Mills against Fred Loffelmacher found that the plaintiff Is entitled to the Immediate possession of the two horses Involved, and In the case of F. Reed McBride against W. W. Wyatt, the plaintiff se cured a verdict of (401.30 due as rental of a store building at Crea well. He had claimed $680, but the defendant had a counter claim for alleged damage to goods on account of a leaky roof. 14 Taking Exams For Teacher Paper Fourteen applicants for teachers' certificates, all of them women, presented themselves for the semi annual examinations at the court house Wednesday morning, More are expected to appear later, ac cording to L. C. Moffitt, county school superintendent. The schedule of subjects Wed nesday was United States history, penmanship, geometry, botany, physiology, reading, composition, and general history. The schedule for the remaining two days fol lows: . Thursday forenoon Arithmetic, history of education, psychology. Thursday afternoon Grammar, geography, American literature, physics. Friday forenoon Theory and practice, orthography (spelling), physical geography, English later ature. . . Friday afternoon School' law, al gebra,' geology, civil government, bookkeeping. EXPECTED L (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) THREAT NEARS CLIMAX (By United Press) Increasing threats of a strike In the nation's vast steel Industry sppd to a climax today with pence negotia tions underway In Washington and with union lenders converging on ! Pittsburgh for a final decision on the walk-out mil. The strike, railed for June 16, an niversary of the NKA, would affect probably the entire industry if pressed vigorously by the Amalgamated Asso- elation of Iron. Steel and Tin Work ers, whlrh Issued the call. j The threat of violence and of a serious effect on the nntionnl re covery program, both In regard to economic conditions and labor dis putes, lies in the strike situntion. LLOYD-GEORGE ILL rHUHT, Surrey, England, June IS. Wl David Lloyd George, 7t-yenr-old World War premier of Great Britain, was III with a chill at his home here today and his physician or dered him confined to his room for a few dsys. You Are Invited to a Lecture On "BETTER LIGHT, BETTER EYES IN STORE, OFFICE AND HOME." At The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Tonight at 8 o'CIock By GEORGE M. BOYD Illumination engineer for Westinghouse Electric Co. Also Display of Lighting Fixtures. ADMISSION FREE CONSTIPATION Disorders o f stomach, liter, kldneyi, blad der, or asth ma, piles, fe male troubles. Positive r suits achiev ed through uss of our herbs without oper ation, (8 Dally To 8: JO p. at. Saturday 0-2 Sunday CHINESE HERB CO. 708 Will. Albiny Eugsnt 8a Ism ML Charl.s H. Chip) PLAYED OUT! 7g - w:' If ' ""p AND TH6N HE SMOKED l a CAMEL GOING DOWN. ..When your flow of energy ebbs. ..then smoke Camel. Ctmeli help to restore energy . , . quickly, pleasantly. Smoke them til you want. Camel's costlier tobaccos never upset your nerves! "Gel a Ull with a Camel !" an agreement signed at Baa Fran cisco today. It la not a bad plan." The strike, today In its 30th day, has demoralized shipping on the western aeaboard and has caused loss of many thousands of dollars. Meier Asks Silence Neither Negated nor steamship men who know of the reported San Fran daco plan for settlement would re veal details of the proposed agree ment. I cannot reveal any details at this time." Negstad aaid. "We are res pecting a request from Governor Meier that we make no detailed an nouncements and these therefore will have to some from him." Governor Meier would not comment. The gov ernor haa been meeting with em ployers, ship operators and dock operators for the past two days. Passengers Transferred Settlement of the longshoremen's strike, however, will still leave the International Seamen's Union con troversy undetermined. Thin group an American Federation of Labor affiliate, has been on strike for sev eral weeks and apparently there hns been no plan npproved for a cotn poaure of differences between work era and employers. The liner General Sherman, operat ed by the States Steamship com pany in the const-oriental service, transferred about 60 passengers, con siderable baggage and a heavy for eign mail shipment from the Astoria North Beach ferry in the ship chan nel of the Columbia river near As toria last night, after owners de cided not to take the liner to Port land for loading. , Five windows on the ferry were broken and its starboard side suf fered slight damage when the rrnft was tossed into the white hull of the Genernl Sherman. SMITH HOPEFULL SEATTLE, June IS UP) Mayor Charles L. Smith predicted today that all Seattle shinning will be re leased from the longshore strike be-j rore tomorrow afternoon, lie- made lli tntmpnt during a recesa of conference between union leaders and Amnlnvapfl. A conference member said the main strike issue, control of toe Mr tno hoMs hnA hien settled. "The employers and the strikers are close together," asserted the mayor. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) are to report and rehearse each Tuesday and Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the music auditorium of the university. The first rehearsal is called for Tuesday, June 10. Children Called Mildred LeCompte Moore will again have charge of dances for the pa geant. Her group, which will be select ed this week, will rehearse each Tues day and Thursday night in McArthur court at 7:30 o'clock. A call for children to participate In children's events haa been issued by Mrs. Doris Smith, pageant direct or. The first rehearsal will be held in the armory next Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the morning. Friday will be the other rehearsal day. An enthusiastic response has been noted for the verse speaking chorus, rehearsals for which will begin Mon day at 7:30 at the chamber of com merce. A chorus of 30 trained voices will be selected, and thos reporting so far have high qualifications, Mrs. bin itb states. Poster Contest Set Entries for the poster contest, which this year will have a prize of $10 for first, two tickets for second, and one ticket each for the next fire, will close June 25. All entries should be 20 by 30 inches or more in size, and will become the property of the association. Ted Stoddard, assistant manager, and George II. Godfrey, pub licity manager, will be in charge of this contest. A large number of pioneer relics are coming in for the pionee.- parade, reports Cal Young, chairman. Volun teers for many phases of the pa geant and the , arade me reporting constantly at headquarters at Seventh and Willamette, it is reported. Friday, June 15, has been set for the start of the whisker-growing campaign under the direction of the junior chamber of commerce. Several hundred men are reported to have slewed, pledges to grow whiskers and the movement is expected to be gen eral In a few days. FOR CLUB SPEAKER There is a very definite and in tricate relationship between the act of seeing and the whole physical makeup; yet, the majority of stores give the least attention to proper and valuable lighting systems, accord ing to George M. Boyd of the West inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company in a talk for the Lions club inncheon, Wednesday noon, at the Eugene hotel. "Commercial Seeing" was his gen eral topic in which he discussed the very close connection between seeing and selling. He is giving another talk at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the cham ber of commerce, covering a wider field on the subject. A great deal of the blindness is the result of the wrong type of lighting in factories, work places, or other surroundings of the individuals, he stated. ' The basis of all sale is iu seeing; 87 per cent of the decision to buy resting on the art of seeing the oh- ! jects bought, be declared. Yet so many of the stores are so poorly lighted that the customers can not see what they are buying. Fur thermore, there is a great lack of in tensity within a store that allows the customer to see properly. Moreover, vision within the store is crippled with such things aa a skylight . to glare into, or a blaze of white light from the front. Often times a customer leaves a store because he feels irri tated, such condition arising in most cases from improper lighting. Sight is the main sense by which a customer buys, yet but few merchants do much to assist the eye in seeing better. Usually, the merchants keep their stores dark to save the light bill, thus losing trade, Mr. Boyd stated. Another thing, merchants today must remember is that this is a hur rying age, people are speeded up in all they do, and the show windows and displays have to be fixed up to catch the vision and fit into this speed sit uation, he added. The sneaker was introduced by Hugh P. Gurrin. Guests at the lunch eon included F. Ford Northrop of the Eugene water board and C. C. j Boozier and C. C. Currie, both of , the Westinghouse companies.. George King, manage, of jhTZT was announced as a n. "l the club, tMw I Verne Hawn a., support for the pioaM( Hugh E. RoSBoa,raoOB rE 7 Wnt. For the J ' -esday.Mr. Hawn. th ?n dent, will be In ch,r Board Subscribes ' TV Fu in vertisin, iS'SSZ? Realty Board suhsc ib d ward the printing of tw,, " turn nt tho i,..i. . lm litm.; neaday noon. mnclle .t her of commTnVLTI of the committee snonTr, folder. These 5peakefsna 'k,l hat not for (he Mtt , has Lane county had any kiT descriptive lltern,r. .! I ll iiMsr obout W: !prlnttOftbVht,Df,,'. folders which .ft S mevery tourist bureau axil i uui, nir Cull A ; chamber plans these IZrT but took no action of the Dress Straw Hats Value 98C "ARMY & NAVY STORt Bet. 7th & 8th on Willamett, l 716 Willamette St X 0. OL8EN MFG. CO. FR1GIDAIRE DEALERS FREEZER CASES, COLD STORAGE ROOMS Phone 25MW imvedt cwaMon id kme ! sovesnsws"' N!l5TfyiI CbeVTO,et proadly pre sent the new Sport Sedan as the most beautiful model eer built bj any manufacturer of low-priced cars. On a long chassis embodying Chevrolet's combination of exclusive features enclosed Knee-Action, an 80-mile -an -hour, 80 horsepower engine, cable-controlled CHEVROLET MOTOR COMP Comport thnrWrt'i lose idvmd print and ti brakes, and all the rest is mounted a body that combines five-passenger capacity, exceptional luggage space,' and more de luxe touches than we have space to tell about. If appear ance and convenience come first with you, and yon wish to stay in the low-price field here, beyond a doubt, is your car. ANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN try G. M.A.C (emu. A Genera Meters VotW V 7 DEOPLE who have an eye f r hanoVmie linr will (lmirt way the apacions trunk merge. w tb body line. And make no miitk about it-bandsome thi trunk it b a decidedly practical VALLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY 942 Olive Street Telephone 228
