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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
PART II Society, Suburban News Sports, General News PART II Society, Suburban News Sports, General News LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER 1$ 10 FIGHT IfKLVS OF P krniNCIS M. STEPHENSON. .SSvriTOX. Dec. 21. UK I"',,; given today by th United W of mayors that it ken cuu'" . - . 4. r.. ... i t.nlit nnv nirpninr rn f " ,sion of congress. ni, waa anions me ra i ilin sovics of reconimenda- Kosde by biK business lenders Lite in nmlc recovery. F j.-i Pnosovelt was pictured . ...u-.i.iae ne rundv to ct- proRrnm from tbe Li authorities ns p u.- it. merits'' the L nrrV. A JL,a leaders expects to confer Lunrities mA exchange commis- &aii It wns too eany j-ec io leu . . .l. 11)11 cionritirs art shnillfl t,r mB i"". -- business lenders had advocated an the ground the act was Mag the flw f eP'tl- 'm""-.. , . fff tdOSe ("It VI Hum ciu.1VJU1i;.ii ..lnl raiblic construction projects Edited unmanly for the purpose Lid, and at wages not in excess of L, relieC payments which they El otherwise receive, would be en- Wigi in order mat long-coniinucn tads, with its unioriunnrn enecis, i nksicall.v and morally, may Eik. possible bo avoided." 5, mayors statement si.ra - uusi Loow suggests wo keep the un- iyid in storage on a starvation u ontil private business has the jntutiity to expWt hi'man re cti! aiain." ns issued after a conference ne i Hirry h. Hopkins, relief nd- fcstntor. and a conference and fcsittfe including Mayor Larunrdin Via York. Ittry thoughtrul student of the udovment situation knows that L the unemployed want Is work," tsijor said. 'Jasn resovirces are too vnlunble iktleny under a system of paup sa. charity and idleness. Tith over 10.000,000 people on Ein America's mnjor cities, we tontlnue our efforts to secure in by President Roosevelt of innd fmannnl plan which will Ujubs Instead of the dflo to these few." frinters to Keep Forty Hour Week hdUpapolia, Dec. 21. OP) By a hut 21.014 to 21,837, the Inter pul Typographical, Union todny pstd tnat no subordinate union p arte a contract for a work week I awi of forty hours. Ik anion, by the same vote, mnde JwiNe for local unions, if they et. to levy up to three per cent I shrill for unemployment relief, sfimit of assessment hns been one imt IW latemntinnnl TTninn vnted 31.. Rli 11,3,10 against Increasing the pi of ita first and second vlcc- liinradment to the constitution iMtade a form of charters to lie local unions wns Toted for. p to 14,540. MAN IS INJURED E, Tanch. TO. snstninpd A frnc. P kf, leg lacerations and face P he was struck liy a car f by Ben Smith at Thirteenth fU early Thursday evening. He P '''in to th Pnoiftn h..n;i.l jh I' said his injuries were 2os crossing the street and apparently became confused by cars police said. Three more traffic crashes were re ported to city police Friday. A city sprinkler, driven h u n t which was parked 'at a hydrant on near oeventn, wns struck b.v a car driven hv nprni w u..nr .1 v. ...1 1,, 1 miiuni, going south on Oak street, at 3:45 a m. Friday. Pullford told police he did not see the sprinkler till he was Cars driven by Vernon A. Stephens and William B. Brinnlek crashed at hixth and Pearl streets Thursday. Another crash nt T'lo.-mwl, .i lamette, Involvin,. ears driven by Ar- anil ueorge Maxwell, brought the totHl of n.i.;tnntD i.: corner up to 11 for the year, police EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934. Pray Promises Enforcement of Car License Rule SALEM, Dec. 21. W Anyone driving an automobile after January 1 with 1034 license plates will not he looked upon with favor b.v Charles p. Pray, superintendent of state police, and his men, who declared today that the law providing for the display of current license plates would be strict ly enforced. Pray said members of the state police force would be placed at strat egic positions along the state high ways January 1, to check all motor vehicles. v "The state police department hns no alternative than to enforce this law," he stated. It was reported at the state depart ment today that approximately 60,000 new licenses had been issued. Those who are unable to procure their per mits nt the regular stations in Port land and Salem may get temporary 11 cense tats from county sheriffs by the payment of 25 cents more than the regular price. NO. 174 I Some 275 students at the Uni versity of Oregon, in common with thousands in other institutions throughout the United States, will be back in school Jrniunrv 2 ns a result of the grant of federal funds for this purpose, it was announced here Ux.ay by Dr. Karl M, Tallett, executive secretary. This number is approximately the same as were assigned federal aid work during th term just ending. The monthly allotment to the uni versity of $3,525 per month is ex pected to remain the same also. The work, which Is allotted only to students who could not other wise attend the institution, has al so served as a decided stimulus to scholarship, for work for the com iuif term will he reassigned only to students who have mnde a good record in nil studies. While typing and clerical work provide most of the places for stu dents, many are engaged on unusual and interesting projects. One stu dent, apt at illustrating, is making a number of anthropological draw ing for a research project of one of the. professors. A group is en gaged in assisting iu a research project that involves psychology and music. The students are distributed nil over the campus, with every depart ment having nt lenst one, A crew under the direction of university gardeners takes care of the lawn, and does landscape gardening. Assignment of work is under the direction of Karl W. Ontlur., denn op personnel and a complice ap pointed by Or. C. V. Iloyer, uni versity president. BE SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21. tP) Agricultural extension officinls of western states in conference here to day with agricultural adjustment ad ministration officials from Washing ton discussed wider powers of county allotment committees and provisions for greater flexibility in administer ing hog-corn adjustment contracts netx year. H. II. Moyer. regional representa tive of the corn-hog section of the AAA, and other speakers declared one of the principal problems is the adjustment of production to fill the shortage duo to the 1034 drought, without permitting production to get out of control. "Drought yenrs havo been succeed ed almost invariably by increased pro duction." Moyer said, "with a sharp decline in prices as n result.'' lie said 1035 contracts contemplnte larger production than in 1034 and that the total of benefit payments will be lower because the AAA already has achieved In part its purpose to raiso prices to pre-war levels.- "If we have a normal crop year we shall have a surplus, but it will be a surplus of manageable proportions," ho asserted. With allotment bases the same a last year, hog production of 00 per cent of the base, instead of 75 per cent as formerly, will be permitted, and corn production of from 70 to DO per cent of the base. Torn benefits will be at the rate of 35 cents a bushel and hog benefit $15 a head on the volume of reduction. Brazil abolished slavery in 1SSS. It waR the last country in the western hemisphere to pass abolition laws. Dr. Hunt Re-Named Medical Group Head New officers were elected by the Lane County Medical society at its meetings Thursday evening at the Osburn hotel. There was a dinner followed by the business sessions and program. Dr. Charles E. Hunt was re elected president. Dr. Gilson A. Ross was elected vice-president. Dr. B. D. Furrer wns re-elected secre tnry and Dr. Harry G. Talbot was named censor. For the program, Dr. Otis F. Akin, fracture specialist of Portland, gave the paper, his topic being "Common Fractures and their Accepted Treatment." Junction City News JUNCTION CUT, Dec. 21. (Speclal) The Brotherhood and sis. terhood with their families had fine time on Wednesdny evening when they met at their hall for their annual Christmas party. The evening began with a 7 o'clock pot luck supper followed with a program of skits, readings and music by the young folks. A large Christmas tree thrilled the 32 children present, but tbo climax wns reached when Santa arrived and presented each child with a gift. Visiting and games fol lowed and a lunch was served at a late hour. The P. N. G. met at the home of Hclga Rasmusscn AVednesday after noon with election of officers. Grace Harpole wns elected president; Ellen Scott, vice-president; Neva Leach, secretnry-trensurcr. After the buii ness session, they observed their annual Christmas tree party with an exchange of gifts. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ras mussen and Mrs. Gladys Day, joint hostess. Those present were Grace Harpole. Ellen Scott, Neva Leach, Mary Strome, Freda Miller, Nettie Davidson, Cora Newman, Etta Mil let, Alia Klock, Velma Thornton, Florence Calvert, Anny Jensen, Clara Jensen, Sophia Pedersen, Edna Fred ricksen, Christine Rasmussen and May Gardner. Holiday WINES j We carry at all times a complete stock S I of gallons, half-gallons, quarts, fifths, ; I pints and individuals. Champagne Spartying Wines Italian Chianti SWEET WINES Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Angelica, Tokay DINNER WINES Sterne, Claret, Chablis, Burgundy, Zinfandel We suggest for guaranteed satisfaction the following Famous Brands of Wine LaBOHEME - MONASTERY CELLA An Appreciated Christmas Gift CELLA CHAMPAGNE Quarts at $2.25 Pints at $1.25 fttfany-DavisDrugCo. . 797 WILLAMETTE STREET Wish You a Very PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY EVENING ALL DAY SAT. AND MON. DEC. 21, 22, 24 STORE OPEN TILL 8:30 P. M. FRIDAY fflQ)ffil RACK MILD SUGAR CURED, ANY SIZE PIECE RIB AND SIRLOIN 3. 9 AKS It c lB5nIiiffiig beef s .: y2c TOR BRAISING OR BOILING OVEN B&(5)gJOt it' 8e RUMP OR STANDING RIB ARMOUR'S HAMS An Ideal Gift Mild Sugar Cure Whole or Half Flavored with Brandy and Sherry Wine Mince Meat 2 Pounds 19c For Your Holiday Dressing BEEF ROAST ... T CHOICE CUTS Per Pound . Fresh Oysters pt . . . . 25c Armour's BACON HOLIDAY POULTRY See Our Fine Selection of Choice Xmas Turkeys and Other Poultry. Phone Your Order in Early. p 0 0k i I S .iM I III SB " t f 2 JTH AND what a happy occasion it should be, with food values like these. We want it to be a really glorious day for you, so we've made the prices low enough to enable you to get the most of the best for your money. Celebrate with a real old fashioned Christmas dinner, You know, turkey, geese, or duck and all the trimmings. Plan your holiday dinner now. XMAS CANDIES Of Exceptional Merit Closing Out Prices Completely I Monster Gums, Lb 1AC Very Finest, All Flavors. Extra Special. JLw French Mix, Lb. Or Bon Bons Fancy. Extra Special 1 Peanut Brittle ittle y fresh xY ?e," EGGS V :f.1p-ed I f Guaranteed I I Med; in Cartons MC vol Dozen Wra Slab 9 Brazil Nuts 15' Satin Mix Fanoy Quality S? Iflc 25c 13f itSy MixeS Fancy Quality 2 Lbs AJV PEANUTS 4 Jumbo, Lb v Nuts Very Best 4Cf (No Peanuts) Lb. WALNUTS 4Ctt Soft Shell, Lb Raisins is. 4 us. 23c Honey Finest Oregon Lb. . Pail 39 SUNKIST ORANGES Large Sweet AC 2 Dozen "tJV APPLES Big Sweet Extra Fany Dozen X I GRAPES Fancy 2 Lbs 4 BERRIES SWEET SPUDS S. No. 1 Lbs ZSc U. S. No. 1 Quality 2 29c jj BANANAS-Best Fancy Golden 5 Lbs jap oranges box 79c; Dozen Free Delivery Phone 1815 Broadway & Olive Store 19c 17c AVOCADOS-Fancy 2 For LETTUCE Solid Crisp Head 25c 15c 5c PINEAPPLE yxV DATES- Libby's Tidbits An ffv' J Fany 4Cn 3 Cans 4UC JC pjQ 1 2 Lbs 15C BARS g VL Dainty - Fresh A V Lb. 9!c tif PEACHES Del Monte X v 4? , Can Box 19C 31c Very Finest 4Q No. 2i Can IOC SKYFLAKE WAFERS N.B.C. Perfection, 1 Lb, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Lb. Can EDWARD'S Dependable Coffee Lb. 2 lb. eM AV Can WW BROWN SUGAR Fancy Golden, 3 Lbs SWANSD0WN 14c For Better Baking, Pkg. - Free Delivery Phone 1594 Broadway & Oak Store
