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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1934)
'Page Two LIQUOR PETITIONS FOR FALL VOTING With the circulation of two petitions seeking a vote on further control of ' liquor and the calling In of petition! seeking absolute prohibition of the ale of llnunr In Lane county, plana were laid for a complete teat of the tclatlvo Btrenitth of the wet and dry , elements in the county after sixteen months' experience with lecnl beer and olsbt months with hard liquor. One of the new petitions provides : for tho sale of liquor not to eiceed 14 per cent alcoholic content. Tbla would Include Unlit wines and beer. . The other would have a vote on re stricting the sale to liquors not over five per cent alcoholic content. This would permit the sale of beer only. Backers of tho petitions say that algnera were being obtained with ease and that little difficulty was ex pected In getting enough to assure a place on the November ballot. Rev. Frank 8. Beistcl. bending the movement behind absolute prohibition for Lane ennnty, announced Tuesday that he had called all petitions In for checking. He believes that enough sig natures have been secured to place the inenstiro on the ballot. While Lane county Is the only one In the state whero petitions have been circulated In favor of banning all liq uor sales, wet forces say they have secured enough slgnntiirea to the 14 and 5 per cent petitions In Linn coun ty to gain a ballot place should It be decided to file there. This la not ex pected to be done unless Linn county drys should follow the plan used by . their Lane county brethren. Political strategy Is also seen In the move slnre the presence of three Is sues on the ballot would tend to divide Toting strength. The supporters of the new petitions have not been re vealed, but the movement Is supposed to have the harking of liquor Interests. Petition circulators say they are work Ing under Portland .direction. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAOK I) military spectacle In Germany since the mr, recalling vividly tha father land's pre-war military splendor. Flrteen feet away, conspicloua by contrast with the splendor sur rounding him, sat Hitler, (linden burg's successor. His hands were folded In his lap and he sat slightly bunched forward with his head GRANZERS Wednesday Thursday Friday SNOWDRIFT 6-lb. can 79c S-lb. oan 4Bo CRESCENT SHORTENING S-lb. Jan 79o 4-lb, oarton 37o VAN CAMP'S C TOMATO SOUP Can 36 TOMATO JUICE 2-or. oan 10c PEAS Sweet and Iflf tender, No. t can.. I UC QUAKER CRACKELS XT. 25c WHITE EAGLE SOAP zb:: 17c CRV8TAL WHITE 80AP ZT ...27c t ot. Pkfl. Pests Granulated 8oap FREE SUPER SUDS 4 pkga. for .... 25c TOILET PAPER QOf 4 rolls Zalo for OOC Sponge Toy Free POST TOASTIES 2 pkgt. for IwC BULK SALAD Oil CCm Per gallon OwC JAR RUBBERS S dot. for 10c KERR REGULAR LIDS 25c KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS OCft 2 doien for WWW BALL MASON CAPS Per doien PEN J EL 2 pkga. for 23c 725c COFFEE Mill's Red Can, 1 lb S2e 2 lbs tie PARAWAX 3 Ibt. for ... 25c BALL MASON JARS Zlno caps, Pint Quart! .720 ,88o MILK Morning, 9Cm Tilt cant, 4 for....CwC Par Cast 12.85 This Causes good for 10 Extra S. 1 H. Oreen Stamps with oath surehsiet ef 11 or ovtr. Oaly eat coupon ea a siinntte. Void After Aug. 10 bent, a most unmllitary figure. ' Hitler had juat sot down when muffled drums began rolling and the troops presented arms at a sharp command. Seven Pruasisn officers bearing the presidential decorations emerged from the "general's tower" followed bv ten officers bearing the caBket They were escorted by two gcnernls and two admirals with drawn swords, Tho casket was lowered slowly to the bier as 53 flags dipped and the band began the slow slrnlns of the "Erolca". The officera stood like statues. Ten officers lifted the casket and bore it slowly, to tho Illndenburg tower. Hitler and Col. Osknr Von Hindenburg followed It into the tower. m Hitler left the enclosure and tho masses began pouring into the tomb for a last view of Paul Ven Hinden burg. STATE RELIEF STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the 193B legislature could take neces sary action. The board session, attended by Gov ernor Julius L. Meier and Secretary of State P. J. Htadelman, ordered the Issuance bv resolution. The request of the relief committee and the lack of sufficient funds In the state's pres ent unemployment relief fund were cited In the resolution. The resolution did not obligate the issuance of the full $250,000 but set the limit at that amount. Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the atatc tax commission, who recently return ed from Washington where he went In nn effort to obtain further grants from the government, was Investigat ing the exact amount necessary. It was believed the certificates, bearing interest not to exceed 6 per cent, could be sold in Portland. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) surrounded the shaft, but communi cations ceased at 10 p. m. yesterday. KOHLER, Wlsl, Aug. 7. OP) Of ficials of Amerlcsn Federation of La bor union 18515 and the Kohler com pany have agreed to their first joint conference toward a strike settle ment since picketing begun at the Kohler Equipment factory July 23. It will be held Friday afternoon in Chicago. F-D DROUGHT STORY '"(CONTINUED FHUM PACE I) to emphnnlze at Fort Peck the nrtmtnistrntioii program for redistri bution of people to better working opportunities 'I undorstnnd," he unid, 'that Homo people, neekimr to mirppreent facts, hnvn migcested Hint we nre Koinjc through the northwest and Rflyini? to families of mnntinn! lands, families having a (rood deal of trouble mokinjc both ends meet, you have got to leave your home tomorrow morning and get out. Explains Re-Location Program 'Of course, no person who thinks twin? will believe silly tales of thnt kind." It Is a fact, however, and you and I know it, that there are many families In many states who ere trying to make both ends meet without much success. It has been hown over a period of years tthat the land the families are us ing for agriculture ought not, for the best economic purposes be UBed for agriculture. "Now, If those families want to go on farming that land and go deeper In the red every year, J tnke It. It Is their affair. i "On the other hand your govern ment believes hi giving them a chance to go to the bptter a volun tary change. That Is why this very; broad mitlonnl planning Is seeking to provide farms where they won't have crop failures, where they won't be faced with starvation and where they may be able. I hope, to make not only both ends meet from the point of view of living, but, oImo thnt they mny come to own their farms fre nnd clenr of debt." STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) stitiited a new system of bulletins," snid Prof. Dunn. Dean James II. Gilbert entered the University of Oregon as a student the year Dr. Rtrong came as president. He says of him: "During his (Dr. Strong's) brief administration at the University of Oregon he showed nnusunl grasp of educatfnnnl problems and a strong executive ability. He was a progres sive In .educational Ideas and made many friends as fares the faculty was THE EUGENE concerned. He was a man of unusual integrity and forceful personality." Dr. Strong had trouble tritlt -the board of regents because his Ideas were thought to be too revolutionary for the system here. Composed Oregon Song ' Dr. Strong Is the composer of "Oh Oregon" and was keenly interested in the development of the school of music here, lie was on a faculty quar tet nnd did much to foster musical ap preciation In the community. He was a member of the Baptist church here and occasionally plnyed the orgaq for the services, "pinch hitting'' for the regular organist. Professor Duiwi re calls the dny that Dr. Strong finished his great task of making the new catalog nnd was so pleased that hd hired a cab, and with Prof. Dunn, who was nlso a member of the male faculty quartet, and the two other member!, rode around the streets of Eugene singing nones. Dr. Strong wns graduated from Yale university. In 188-1. He Is the author of tho "Life'of Benjamin Franklin," "A Forgotten Dancer to the New England Colonies," "Government of the Amer ican People" and other historical books. After leaving Eugene In 1902 he went to the University of Kansas as chancellor, retiring in 1020. to become professor of constitutional law, a position he held at death. He was a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity and Phi Beta Knppa, Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 10 0 New York 6 8 1 At Pittsburgh R.H.E. Chicago .'.1 S 2 Pittsburgh .4 0 1 At Boston R.T1. T.. Philadelphia 1 T 2 Boston 3 7 0 At Cincinnati, 1st game It. II. E. St. Loul 2 fl 0 Cincinnati ..0 6 3 : e AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington ' H. H. E. New York 4 12 1 Washington 3 5 0 At Philadelphia Tt. II. E. Boston 4 8 2 Philadelphia 0 12 0 Y. EXPERT ' KODAK FINISHING AND DEVELOPING Kuykendall Drug Co. I 870 Willamette . - zzsit$fcd. w an. REGISTER. GUARD STORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) prove embarrassing to the administra tion before the campaign ends. Re publican speakers before farm KUdl ences hereabouts deal rather gently with AAA magic Initials represent ing crop reduction benefit checks. But there is a feeling In many rural com munities that NHA lias hiked prices too fast. There is Senator William E. Borah's echoing complaint thnt NHA soueer.es the little man; fosters mo nopoly. Attack Centers In NRA Dispute over collective bargaining privileges guaranteed labor by the na tional industrial recovery act has fig ured in violent mid-western strikes. All these combine to convince repub licans strategists thnt NRA Is a com paratively vulnerable spot In new deal armor. The Brain Trust Is I catch-all of complaint If the ears-to-the-ground brigade is to be believed, the brain trust is as much discussed now as some months ago when the country was In a pother over Dr. William A. Wirt's communist plot discovery. The doctor lives and superintends school jnst down the lake shore from here in Gary, Ind.. and dispatches relating his passnge through the bear dean of a hostile congressional Investigation came back here as installments of thnt famous old serial: "Home town boy mnkes good." The Brain Trust, NRA, and the ad ministration in genernl are unpopular Babvs Sinn . . tut even that's 'not all ill AFTER you receive the tobacco from the farmers you have to dry it just right and then store it away for ageing for over two years. Then you take the different types of home-grown and Turkish tobac cos and weld them together in such a way as to make a balanced blend with some of the dtltenry because of interference In business. Hep. lo E. Allen, H., Illinois, acting manager of the republica ncongressional-sen-aturial campaign headquarters, said today that private credit was ready to go back to work. But, he said, bus inessmen were not sure they would be permitted to run their own business henceforth. Dr. G. P. Winchell Is Seriously 111 Dr. George P. Winchell la serious ly 111 at the Eugene hospital as re suit of injuries received a week I ago. He will be at the hospital for: several days, attending physicians report. Dr. Winchell was hurt when the enr he was driving into the Oregon Trail pageant turned over. He at tended to the other occupants of the car but did not appear to be hurt badly until a few days later. Crowe Back From Rehabilitation Meet O. E. Crowe, county commissioner, waa back in bis office Tuesday after spending the week-end in Portland CAREFREE VACATION - 1 you must have peace of mind. Peace of mind come with the knowledge that your insur ance covers you against every insurable loss possibility. Before vacationing aee us. Pratt& Owens Insurance Agencj 62 W. Broadway J. K. Pratt Crosby Owens xere is to it at meeting of tho state rehabllita tlon committee, of which he it a member. Clifford Smith of Astoria has been named state director of the rehabilitation work and will open s headquarters In Portland, Mr. Crowe said. Mr. Wilson has been given s leave of absence from his duties as county egent for Clatsop county. . Half Price Sale Ladies' Shoes at. Half Price Pum. Ties and Oxfords. See These Re3 able Shoe Values in Brown Bilt Font wear. - Ladies' Black Kid Pumps Reg. $5.00 Now $2.50 A Fair Bobolink Silk Hosiery, Guaranteed. Regular $1.25 Now ; ; Tread Straight Arch Support OXFORDS Reg. $5.00 Now $2.50 DUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE The Chesterfield process ofbto ing and cross-blending tobaccos is ferent from others, and we bebeve helps to make a milder and tasting cigarette. Down where they grow tobacc - in most places -Chesterfield is the largest selling cigar Binnr i '"a TV 4 u t t w ' vr ClUii. war department 7" lotment of ! T ti - - --.vrV lor tha r'Al. L;. . v-rmft a.- . operation and i..u;.un ana care of h, 7 lam in the Ynmhill fayette, Or,goo. 98c Sport Oxford. . in wnite and Smoked Elk -Reg. $3.98 Now $2.eo A Pair Children's Onto SPORT OXFORD! Now 89c A Pair 9 lMl. litem ft Mini TotttM Cee
