Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1934, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1934, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI . : ' THE EUGENE REGIS TEK.GTTARD .89.1 ... tvpe. Pi"""'"":. '""''b 'h esof Kocie.y. Some of ,hr. PdJ!T:r,,,r. devote their .v. irt i""' . .if nolnted rot varv lnrire. ?.':..! for many types of rumination, are not Riven M,n" m i,r those k! T.r!bVeco,rse;but cui .cross "', ,o that l-v the "oompre '!" 'CtW an Weaof what the h'"- , ,h. iini- F."'. in lb " U jf ( f (JDlJiyi TOWN IS CRUSHED BY ILLINOIS TORNADO! ' STORY ; P " hM , lSfc V i iu t ' mm . r r . m w m --aw j M , --vaaasaj,. i i " o-i ii 'i-w. .-v.- ill I .m v if r-i .i ..-i.oi-cilv arc ,k courses u. in. () .'I;,' . rJrriclom for the imlm.l,ml, J',. HJ' Pointel1 "" ' Good Word for politician. Tl(,Stadinen-.!in.ovrrnme..t L. ,ivn hicher eilucntion l Thursday by Dr. Fre.lencq M. Unport. advisory 'nsel for ine El Institution of 1'ubl.c Af- !,;, Washington, v. . nr Pateniwrt foun.lly scorni in Tidnh and asenries who devote Urb lime to denounr.ns politician., ibout it the same nine , who are earneatiy iry.u. (MJ Job In onice. u iuri out. haa driven many worthy .o aad womtn out of the field and kidl ay for persona o les-.n ,...- T md often witn siiecinc ouu s..... ItrHtl. Ih American people, their ed n critics ought to te.ch th 1oi men and women of the present mnttioa that, next to enlisting in it In a treat emergency, there is jtkini more difficult nor important ku tDliiting in and tigntinit in pun- t itrrice, the apeaker oeciarea. Congress Is Defended Dr. Dmnport also condemned the jdnrj to point the finger of .corn i ntb body the national con- km. There la nothing which ha. Li mm certain effect in enfeebling tit body, burdened aa it is with com- w'ty of problem and grnrity of de ,itn," he aaid. If the sentiment of tple at home is hostile to their Icife wrants, consciously or uncon- :sly their public aerrant. cannot their best. If the American people ppectfd more from congress they leuM receive more." The ibiolute necessity for the poli- kim in lorernment wns pointed out Mr. Direnport, who held that this Ian of persons was even more Im- rrtut thin the "experts," many of ton ire now prominent in govern- lst The true politician is the man so penuadea people to behnre like fctioBil human beings." be stated. rihiia peculiar sensitivity particu- "ly to the emotional processes of the Mlir mlnd.He knows how to mellow i modify the pressure groups such rainH'r, labor leaders, veterans ' lirmm. His is the task of mold- (tirenle and often hostile inter- ! i into something like mutual under- I wiinr." I Debits Is Lively ! general disniKinn, contesting I M of the speaker's points, .nil I mum interest and liveliness to I " awing. ine ma,n participants In ! ;'ssion were Dr. Samuel C. '""'Jessie Short. ni.tnnt nro. f ' of matliematioj, Heed college. ''i, ami .lutiee James T. Brand. '"II Brand stressed the nresent hich Is changing government a legislative functionary to a detelopcd administrative organ ' Peoplf. )e ftniilm.iT. ih. 11 thit administration Is now fa: lato ihe paths nnn trod br ind riied as nn example ""lopment of rkmen- nm " 'There . ,(,,... b. i vhn the ijr,, ,.)(,, I -k, '" in, c""r's. and 1 ' 'eal haul, t, Ep, m,lrn 0,:' the employer; lo ner, hie .-ae i submitted to .""rkmen'. c imm,v..i- .. nd the Injured employe Is re- - icennung lo his injury, .'Jr' " ,v of legal pro- Brind sK.. punter! ot that ' t'S il dfini,.'r ... . e- ,l. ,-' "K" oi ex- .'. , "Mehm.nt of .Hroini.. ' i' to be successful, '.. "W by expert,, thorough. 'w.",I1;:i"..,'-1n' ,odnI Several of the hundreds of homes In Jacksonville, III., that were wrecked by the tornado that swept the vicinity. Although property damage amounted to an estimated million dollars, only eight persons are known to have been seriously Injured and no deaths are reported. with the iiiestion, "How ilo we relate our education to the political and so. cial world in which we live. Are we a part of tlint world V" She reprimand ed the teaching profession on its lack of sufficient interest in Kovernmcntnl problems, and public service, and stated: , "Xo small number of men and wo men in teachinc positions are very conversant with the doings of Mert and Marge, Mae West, and the latest crooner, who know nothing whatever of the doings of their city council or legislature, and who even think it queer if any of their colleagues have such knowledge or interest. It is ens ier, we admit, to follow Mert and Marge tlinn the council or legislature, and it is the easy think Hint wins." FORUM PROGRAM Friday Evening 6 p. m. New Men's dormitory Dinner meeting, Junior College con ference. 8:15 p. m. Music Auditorium Ad dress. "Achieving Social Objectives in Higher Education.' by Dr. Cienrge W. Frasier, president, Colorado State Teachers college, Saturday 0 a. m., Music Auditorium Ad dress, "Present Educational Trends," by Dr. F. J. Kelly, chief, division of higher education, Washington, D. C. 32:IiO p. m. New Men's Dormitory luncheon, address, "The Selection and Training of Teachers for the New Educational Objectives," Dr. George W. Frasier. 2M0- p. m., Music Auditorium Summary of reports of open forums. 0:30 p. m., New Men's Dormitory Conference banquet, address, "The Findings of the Conference," Dr. F. J. Kelly. - Public inited to all sessions. HITLER SPEECH STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Iond'-n has so far escaped earth quake shocks because it rests on a bed of soft cloy, according to beliefs. CARNIVAL dance Vaughn Sat. nite bayonets, but rather of deriving it from the heart of our people and there to anchor it. "If today I rend in foreign news papers thnt I am filled at present with deep apprehension with economic wor ries. 1 can give but one answer: Yes. "But Rnxiety is not a thing thnt weighs me down only today. It has always weighed me down." PORTLAND HAS FIRE PORTLAND, July 13. (P) Dam age estimated by the owners at about $10,000 was caused by an enrly morn ing fire in the Phoenix building in the downtown district here today. Three firemen were slightly injured. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) DUCE'S! community doiuj; the work and the women furnishing a picnic lunch, She outlined plnns for Inudscapins the east end of Skinner butte park and the construction of a stone tire- place iu the open. SKUA funds total- k mg .hW are available for this pro ject, being marie so through the Busi ness and Professional Women's club underwriting costs of workmen's com pensation, for the job. In discussing the court house park In the city, Cal Vounj, county com missioner, reported that a member of the Eugene water board had told him thnt if the county would see that the ground was spaded up this fsll and grass planted, the wnter board would furnish all the wnter necessary, free of charge. He suggested the labor could be obtained through utilization of city jail prisoners. Labor Backs Improvement Tom Sheridan, in charge of SERA personnel here, anncunced thnt the organization he represented planned to submit the labor fop this work as a SERA project this fall, "We now have projects enough to keep our men busy till the latter part of October.' Sheridan said. "At that time, we plan to submit this project for further employment. Judge Fisk has assured us the county would fur nish grass $eed to start the Inwn." Sheridan pointed out that in the past any attempt to produce a lawn in the city park wns hindered through granting of ' concessions during car nivals, this prnctire resulting iv ruina tion of grass. He suggested that in the event the park wns re-seeded, it would be wise to prohibit further con cessions in the area. F. M. Wilkins, member of the park lionrd and long noted for his interest in city parks, commended the action of the chamber group in seeking park improvement. 'Nature did a lot for us and with a little effort we enn hnve parks we will be proud of," he said. "It i the best monument we enn leave for our child rep." Mr. Wilkins stressed the necessity of eliminating poison oak in all the city parks. Hugh Reynolds, secretnry of the Centrnl Labor council, made the sug gestion thnt a public natatorlnm should be included in plans for city park improvement. u - ISE Injury Fatal to Glenn Bright, 11 Glenn Bright, 11, who wi Injured when he fell from the Row river brHge e.st of Cottage Grove. Tues ly, died t the, l'.cific hospital Thursday afternoon. In the fall the boy struck on his head and remained unconscious from tnai time unui ois death. He vra. horn t Honey Grove, Tex., Mareh 0. 1P2S, and eame to Lane county with hi. parent. In 1021. He was a member of th. Friendly In dians club of th. Methodist church at Cottage Grove, but had resided In Eu gene with his mother, Mrs. Alice London I. entertaining a dis tinguished gue.t the daughter of Benito Mussolini, dictator of Italy. She I. the Countea. Clano and I. shown here a. .he starts from the Italian embassy for a promenade in the British capital. PINE MILLS REPORT rORTLAXD, Ore., JulylS. OP) New business totaling 25,542,000 feet was reported by the Western Pine association today for the week ending July 7. This total was about 42 per cent under the three-year weekly average for July, and 33 per cent be low the total for the previous week. Bright, for some time. Besides Ui mother, he Is survived by his fattest E. C. Bright, of Cott.g. Grove, as4 a brother, Norval Bright of Eugene, The funeral will be held at tU Teatch chapel Monday at 2 p. m. with, interment In Rest Haven cemetery. Rev. Jf. A. Grove, of Cottage GroTi will conduct the services. EXPERT KODAK FINI8HIN0 AND DEVELOPING Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Biggest of Cereal Values Kellogg' Corn Flakes are an outstanding buy any time of year. Quality that can't be imitated. A big package, brimming with food value, for only a few pennies! Now, during the hoi weather, you'll enjoy Kel Iogg's more than ever. CrisjJ and refreshing. No cooking or trouble to serve. Fine for breakfast, lunch or supper. Buy this greatest of all ready-to-eat cereal values at your grocer's. Made bj; Kellogg in Battle Creek. Vfc,. rule t, -"-'""a o ,, ''hen ti 7. drjv 1 declared Dr. '"ti"r, will, , . He 'Ucriett ntt :r,,,.nt. vVh '""'f'l. and defied snv- n Special double Queen's Votes AT SATURDAY NIGHT 0ie h vir.g NIGHT u 'or the the Ml 23 ?.rth"" '-aaies 10C TOMATO CATSUP A Quality Catsup At a Saving 12-oz. Bottles 10 25 Queen Votes with each 2 bottles DILL PICKLES Grown and Packed in Oregon No. 2J Can 10 25 Queen Votes with, each 2 cans opk & Slianka One Store Only 960 Charnelton St. FREE DELIVERY - PHONE 428 GROCERY SPECIALS SATURDAY UNTIL TUESDAY BETTY'S PRIDE COFFEE Rich in Flavor A Quality Coffee Pound 20 2B Queen Votes with each pound CAMAY SOAP Bars 17' A New Contest Answer this one question, "Why Camay Is the best beauty Soap for my Skin." First Prize $1,000 a Year for life. Also 653 other cash prizes. Compare Our Quality and Prices, Our Low Operating Cost Plus Volume Assures You of Savings Golden West COFFEE Oregon's Best 29c Mb. Can cS' ..80c .7Hc 29c 35c Fruit for Salad Libby's 8-oz. ca Peaches Libby's Fancy Sliced No. 2$ can, 2 for Pineapple Libby 's Fancy Sliced Xo. 2i can, 2 for Corn "Whole Kernel Fancy Solid ffUr Pack, can .. A2C Butter Betty's Pride B Grade 1At Pound A4 Sani-Clor Washing Fluid Q Quart bottle Black or White Figs New crop 4C( 2 pounds XW Salad Mustards Pint Jar 15c Quart Jar 19c Pancake Flour S'perry's, Large package. Pearl Barley Bulk 3 pounds Tapioca Bulk 3 pounds Pretzel Sticks- Slim Jim N.B.C. - Pound Wash Boards 2J- 50c Value Graham Flour Sperry's Cc.arse or Fine No. 10 sack Whole Wheat Sperry's 100 No, 10 Hack Pancake Flour Fisher's No. 10 sack Shortening Swift's Crescent LQA 8-lb. carton vOC ISc 25c 25c 25c 39c 39c 43c Haley's Canned Chicken Oregon Quality Product Chicken Spread- Boned Chicken 3J-oz. can 20c 7-oz. can 35o 14-oz. can ....59c Chicken Livers 11 -oz. can 22c 3J-O.Z. can 12 J c 7-oz. can 21c Chicken Noodles 15-oz. can 21o 98c M. J. B. Aladdin Coffee 4-lb. can Razor Blades Star Same as Gem A 4 Wades 20 Grand Blades for Gillette Kiizor 4tt 5 blades vl Bulk Spices Allspice, Pepper, Gin ger, Pickling Spice, Mustard, Nutmeg, Red Pepper, Sage, Cinnamon pound 1 pound Dog Biscuits Austin's Bulk 3 pounds Dog Food Victory, No. 1 tall can Vinegar Bulk Cider, gallon CLOSE OUTS Ginger Ale Swartz TVoA 12-oz. bottle .... I Lime Rickey Rainier Quality 12-oz. bottle Dry Cleaner Shell Pint can . Auto Polish O 'Cedar Pint, can Jelly Powder Old English Package Olives Triangle Jumbo size Kn. 10 enn Macaroni Fontana's 2-lb. paekntre Salad Dressing Dnrkee's 8-oz. jar Sliced Beets Diamond A 8-oz, can 10c 19c 19c 5c 59c 11 's 15c 15c 5c Schilling's Cream of Tartar BAKING POWDER 12cs...29c 5-lb. Can $1.49 Jello All Flavors, Package ..... C "F si sl " fuxos HOS) WaD" H Unexcelled for All Flour Uses. 49-lb. sack . 98-lb, sack ... Flour Is sdvineing rapidly Buy now. 200 Queen Votes with Each Sack. $1.75 $3.40 10c Crystal White Soap Chips 5-lb. package ' Sunbrite Cleanser 4rt 3 cans - Shaker Free Deviled Meat Libby's quality A Xo. i can, 3 for VW Deviled Ham ..Libby's Genuine Nn. 4 ran Corned Beef Li bby's Best 4 12-oz. ran XW Pickled Pigs Feet Pond's Boneless 4Qst Quart Jar Chipped Beef 2J-oz. Jar 12$c 34-oz. Jar 15c Cookies Assorted Delicious Cakes )Q Mb. celo. pkg. Imported Roquefort Cheese, Lb. Cheese I Cheese I Cheese 90c Kraft's Mt. Hope A Bit Nippy Lb. 17c Danish Banquet at an Unusual Price. Lb. 15c Mild Full Cream Blue Bell Lb. 12c KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP Dressing or Spread Pint Jar 25 Votes with sseh Pint 17 Quart Jar 60 Votes with each Quart 29 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 Bars .. 1 9-oz. package Peet's Granulated Soap 25c FREE SUPER SUDS Kitchen Size ) 3 Pkgs 1 Package FREE Peet's Granulated Soap 2J lb. pkg WW 1 23-oz Package FREE ISc is 19c 10c ISc 10c ,.15o 25c 25c 5c 19c Post Toasties - - 3 Packages 20c Soda Crackers 2-lb. Carton Graham Crackers 4 1st 2-lb. carton Small White Beans First Quality 4 Op .1 nnnnrln A V Broken Rice fi nntinds Red Mexican Beans First Quality 5 pounds Mackerel Fancy Pack No. 1 Tall Can Tuna Qualitv White Meat No, i can Shrimp Fancy New Pack 5-oz. can Clams Minced Razor 41V1 No. i can WS, 'U FLOUR ' jj I IttULf Hiwm.iv'31 ..... 4 Quality Hardwheat Every Sack Guaranteed 49-lb. ( CC Swk 9X5 as-ib. tr a; Sack Buy next winter's supply. 200 Quesn Votes with Each Sack,