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