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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two SETTLEMENT AT While no tangible steps hd been taken, prospects of a settlement of the Westfir lumber strike were believed seen Friday In statements lnnued by leaders of the striking workmen that they were willing to go buck to work if company officinls would grant union rerogintion. Thin one point In all that remains to effect settlement, It wna re vealed Friday when Laurence ltey nnlds, president of the Sawmill and Timber Workers union, said the union was willing to accept the company' proposal of a BO cent minimum wage with an Increase of from five to ten centa in the upper brackets, if union recognition also would be granted. "Tbl does not mean a closed shop, but simply means that union labor would be hired where available and that the union would be recognized as the bargaining organization of labor," Reynold said. Earl Downing, manager of the Western Lumber company mill, could not be reached for a statement Friday or for o,uctioning as to whether there was any likelihood the company would be willing to grant union recognition. The mill at Westfir did not oper ate Thursday or Friday, though no one could give the reason for the shut-down Friday. Members of the mill staff said there were sufficient loss In the pond to run the mill while officials of the union said no logs were being taken out of the woods. Abut BO men are at Present in the woods, the regular crew consisting of 120 men. Most of the strike breakers are said to leave their Jobs when they learn a strike condition prevails. Following settlment of the striko at the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Pro ducers' plant here, no definite action was taken by members of the asso ciation at their meeting at the cham ber of commerce Thursday evening. Kenneth Nielsen, president, explain ed the Issues Involved In th strike and outlined the neffotineloiw which led to Its settlement. It had been planned to adopt a resolution opposing or favoring the strike, but this was not considered necessary after the employes went back to work. CURB HI POLICY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) mlntstrntlve officer, as It did under NRA where bureaus Imuied orden which beenme the taw of the land. Modification art Predicted The stnnd of the court on interstate commerce will ho mortified In the years to come, Denn Morse believes, because business now Is a national nffn.r. In comparing the American con ception of connHtutionaJ government with the British Id en a, Denn Morse polhttd out that in England the par liament la auprome, thn courts only baring the power to pans on adminia trative arts of officers, while in America the court actually la supreme to the ronjjroHs In determining wheth r certain acts are constitutional. In England administrative law Is given more prominence, politics la definitely a profession and the mora efficient system of law drafting pre vails under the legislative drnrting mi reaua in existence, he said. Under these three elements, the British sys SHOES For Graduation atPRICES For Every Purse LADIES' SANDALS Other styles 79o to $1.99 MEN'S WORK SHOES $199 Other styles 91.99 to $3.95 Men's Dress Shoes white or black 11.99 to 3.9& Boys' Shoes black or whit 8lzes 2't to 6 $1.99 to $2.95 Dress Pumps and Oxfords $1.59 Is $1.99 In White assorted styles T-Strap nd others $1.59 to $3.50 hesr Chiffon Hose 59o Karl's KNr; Shoes 70S Willamette St. tern of parliametnary supremacy is successful, but if such a policy were to be accepted in America, It would fail unless these three elements were injected into American government. Supre Court Safeguards "I believe the policy of giving the supreme court the power It enjoys in the United States Is a safe policy be cause it litis be.n conclusively shown that leKistativc bodies are subject to being swayed by opinion," Bean Morse declared. The speaker emphasized three pro posals in relation to the supreme court which are likely to be dominant political issues in America In the near future: requiring the court to set up a constitutional law department to give out advisory opinions on ma jor legislation to prevent the waste of tiie present system; 2 requiring unanimous decisions to declare an act unconstitutional; and 3 giving con gress a veto power over the decisions of t lie supreme court. The latter proposal, known as the TaKollette proposal, menns the estnb lishment of parliamentary supremacy in America and in passing an opinion on this proposal he urged that the situation which makes the British plan I a success be taken into consideration. Simon Heads Port Development Group Clarence Simon, Eugene, waa elect ed chairman of the executive com mittee in charge of port development at the organization meeting held at Triangle Lake Thursday evening. Umer Johnson was named vice-chair man and II. K. Cully, secretary. Ihe committee was organized to direct futuro octivity designed to develop the Siuslnw port and Houte 1 A resolution commending the report of the district engineer recommending maintenance of a 13-foot channel for the port was adopted and Mr. Hill and Mr. Cully were designated as a committee to present the resolution to the army engineers in Portland and to confer with them regarding harbor development work. Another resolution, urging 8EHA funds for work on Route F between Ilichardson nnd Mnplcton, was adopt. ed. Another meeting of the group will be held at Triangle Lake Thursday. June 27. ARTISANS MEET The Artisans held their regular business meeting Thursday at the W. 0. V. hall. Sixteen application cards wero balloted on. The following were given the obligation: Pedford Shelley and Mrs. Shelley, Holla Browning and Joan Kimball. It waa decided to hold the election of officera Thursday, June 20, with a social to follow. BALDWIN SUCCEEDS OP GREAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Chamber!:' 'it, conservative. Col'-iiY --.Malcolm MacDonald, na tional la!jiT. Without portfolio for league of na tions affairs (a new pot) Anthony Eden, conservative. Dominions James H. Thomas, na tional labor. ( First lord of the admlrality Sir linlton Eyres-Moiwiell, conservative. President of the board of trade Walter Kunciman, conservative. Health Sir Kinsley Wood, con servative. (Succeeding Hilton lotmg, who was created a baron.) India office Marquess of Zetland. Labor Ernest Brown, national labor. Education Oliver Stanley, conserv ative. Agriculture Walter Elliot, con servative. Lord privy seal Lord Londonderry. (Leader of the house of Lords.) M Secretary of Scotland Sir Godfrey Collins, national labor. First commissioner of works Wil liam 0. A. Ormsby-Gore, conservative. Without portfolio Lord Euwtnee Percy, conservative. Postmaster general Major George Clement Tryon, conservative, tile will not be an nrtual cabinet member.) 9 Rodent Control Supervisors Named Additional rodent control super visors were named Friday by the county court. Supervisors for the Goshen district were nominnted by Goshen grange nnd those for the Irv ing district by the Irving grange, County Agent O. S. Fletcher recom mending their appointment. Following were those named: Goshen: Dist. No. 1, L. D. Onr mirc, Goshen; No. 9, G. C. Lawrence, GoMhen; No. 13, David Cnlvert, R. R. 2, Eugene; No. Ml, Fred Trumbley, ltniite 1, Creswell. Irving Dlst. No. 1. R. B. Bond, R. R. 1, Eugene; No. M, Robert Gib son, R. R. 1, Eugene; No. 8(1, Ray mond Johnson. R. It. 1, Eugene; No. HIS F. E. Itndenhammer. R. R. 1, ME FOR J 'f1 !;. n' a a'r pr'c . ll,0" Jy Yes, my friends- MfL 3l!r0ai that s what this Swf? iTTS old-timer istfuwjs goingtotrytogive tteSl 75C"T you... a barrel of iS!"-? sdI5 ich.) quality in every :rjf ,:'wTrf '-ftp' '!r """"" bottle! - ffl&iiSfi $1.45quart NOW AVAILABLE w 's'tbicht WisKtY"! sswjff cod.No.unAdiy.) IN OREGON 1 h9 "'S.!"," Hill SggjMSM nSBBBB zuLLU'Juxmiarr-MXT'rra'TTnTi Eugene; No. 159, Paul Plank, H. F. D. 2, Junction City. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) national Health Association of San Francisco was issued today by Hugh Karle, state insurance commissioner, following the arrest of a representa tive of tie firm. Earle announced the company was not licensed in Ore gon and any personal solicitation was unlawful. SALEM, June 7. OP) Marvin Robert Kelso, 21, of West Salem was drowned in the Willamette river late- yesterday while attempting to swim under water for a distance of 100 feet. State police were told Kelso was accustomed to swimming under water, but could not swim on the surface. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kelso. PORTLAND, June 7. OP) Ar rival via train of the 110-piece Rose burg school band attracted consider able attention here last night. The band, heading a Douglas county dele gation estimated by Rose festival officials at about 500 people, Is lod by J. D. "Snap" Gilmore. Ages of those in the music organization range from 10 to 15 years. ( PORTLAND, ,Ore., June 7. (U.R) --New business totaling 00,219,000 feet or OS per cent above the three year weekly average for May and two per cent below the week before, was reported today by Western Pine association- for week ended June 1, based on reports of 103 mills. Ship ments were fiO.nSS.OOO feet and pro duction 34,187,000 feet. The same mills for the corresponding week a year own showed orders 20,781,000 feet nnd production 33,834,000 feet. For the period January 1 to date of this year orders are 28 per cent above the same period a-year ago. SALEM, Ore., June 7. (U.R) The slate land board decided today to in tervene In the ra of the United States versus Columbia River Pack ing Co., Inc., and Barbey Packing Co., both of Astoria, relative to the ownership of Oregon sands. The gov ernment claims the so-cnlled Oregon sands, a new deposit, are a part of Sand island and belong to the United States. Sand Island was ceded to the U. S. by Oregon in 1S64 for military purposes. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) tics on questionnaires which show that two per cent lean toward com munism, 24 per cent to socialism, 70 per cent to a socialized republican form of government nnd four per cent for the so-called rugged individual ism. Miss Reid in her address cited the dangers of radical movements brought about by the unsatisfactory and dis torted existence the young people face at the present time. "We are being graduatd into a world in which we are not wanted," she said. "Our ideals seem threatened with never being com pleted, yet we are told that this shat tering of our dreams is a part of our bringing up." Miss Reid was at a loss to know why the older generations teach the young people that war is terrible and a racket, yet they con tinue to indulge in it. She declared it to be a "maddening mystery." She concluded by saying that "war is in evitable so long as It is profitable, so the young people have declared war against ignorance." John Luvaas, progressing into eco nomics, told of the parable of the water tank protected by the privi leged nnd surrounded by the choking. "We, the class of 1035, do not believe in starvation in the midst of plenty" is After "the first breeding season, both the male and female eel die. Approximately 10,000,000 eggs are produced in a breeding season. TIP-TOP CAFE 48 East Tenth SATURDAY Roast Beef or Pork Tomatoes, Salad Potatoes and Gravy 25 With Dessert 30c-35c We serve Famous Pabst Blue Ribbon 1 Phone 2384-W - I he declared. He ridiculed the AAA and its policy of destroying food while millions are on relief. Removal of ex cessive profits will right' th- unbal anced condition, he said. Scholastic honors were won by eight members of the graduating class. High est went to Charles Dexereaux and Louise Shull. The Jane Thacher cup for excellence in the bund was given to Wendell Gilfry and the Earl Jones memorial cup for leadership and sportsmanship in athletics to Richard Wright. Mollie Small was given a silver cup as the Mil Phi Epsilon award for musical attainment and honorable mention medals were given to Martha Hennican, and Charlotte Plummer. The McMorran and Wash burne award of I. C. S. scholarship was won by Dwight Near. CONSUMERS MEET A meeting of the Eugene Consum ers association will be held next Tues day evening, June 11, at 07 West Eighth. All interested In foods for health are invited to attend. The time is set for 8 p. m. ENLISTMENTS OPEN The Eugene Recruiting office, in charge of Sergeant C. 8. Greenwell, has announced that enlistments are now being made for service in Hawaii and the Philippines. The offer holds good for a limited time only. Florist "Shut-in" Day Set Monday The Florists Telegraph Delivery as sociation is again sponsoring "Na tional Shut-In Day" Monday, June 10. This year It has been named "In ternational Shut-In Day" in recogni tion of the Canadian members of the flower and eheer into ,k " bK: those permanently ,., on that date witK ' e 'hot' : ""for meSSe .'". .tt "is. The mv, is t. ft a sesture of 1 , '"?K" i Public in appLtu Port of ,ne orfaaWon. "r ,t: "1 1 QQ2irTTTD3iS s THOUSAND 5 ACCEPT rCHMLENOI- Test Here's luck Against Whiskies Costing Up to TlViLt A5 MULH BLENDED Our Famous AUTHENTIC PRE-WAR WAY ACCEPT this challenge yourself, and you will see why we do not hesitate to offer it ! In HERE'S LUCK a 65-year-old distillery brings you an authentic Pre-War type blend. Just as we blended great whiskies which connoisseurs preferred, before Pro hibition, so we blend HERE'S LUCK today. Its fine base, selected for its rich mellow flavor, is blended with Done but selected neutral whisky, spe. dally distilled for smoothest blend ing. With the loving care and the experience of 65 years, we blend these finer ingredients our traditional way. Then the blend is stored for perfect intermarriage. The result has the silken smoothness and mellowness you would be willing to pay much higher prices to get! Ask for HERE'S LUCK today and put it to the trial. By the bottle everywhere. Here's Luck BLENDED IN KENTUCKY MOWN-fOSMAN DittiUery COMPANY ALOinSVTLLBta KENTUCKY rOR SALS AT ORSQON STATE LIQUOR STORSt liVritM m Van Umdlngham Company, for Illustrated Rtclpa booklet. Bedell Bldt, Portland. HERE is the PLAN for Extra Water for Your Lawn (1) The amount charged you for water under this plan will not be more than the amount for the corresponding month last year, at the address where you now reside. The date at your address will be from the June meter reading and you may have the extra water for three months after the dates shown for these streets. (2) If your bill this year does not amount to as much as t you used last year, you will bo billed on this year's meter reading. (3) If there was no water used last year at the address where you now live, you will be allowed the extra water after you have used an amount of $1.66. (There is an exception to this in the Victoria Heights district). (4) Outside-the-City customers may use the water the same as those inside the city. (5) The plan shall apply only to lawns, shrubbery, and flow ers, in connection with residences and apartment houses, and in a reasonable amount only, to home vegetable gardens where the garden use cannot be separated from the other use. It will not apply to neighboring premises, to public parks, public buildings, schools, commercial gardens, or commercial and industrial establishments. (6) Any customer eligible (under the rating in See. 5) ma participate in this plan. (7) The "Water Board reserves the right to withdraw the entire plan in case the water system becomes overloaded, or, if for any reason the plan proves impractical. All citizens are requested to give hearty cooperation in a manner that will give the best results in beautifying our city. (8) If you have dry brown spots in your lawn, the answer is either fertilizer, or perhaps lime, to sweeten the soil Too much water will sour the soil and make your lawn brown. Lawns must have food as well as drink. (9) It is not necessary to make application as the plan is automatically effective for all eligible users. HERE ARE THE DATES: The dates en which the plan becomes effective on the various streets of the city are shown In the following schedule. They may vary s aay " two one way or the other. Lawrence, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe June Blair, Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, Tyler, Taylor June Almaden, Fllmore, Chambers, Grand, Polk, Cross Sts., and , Elmlra Extension J , River Road June ' Friendly, Grundy, Clark, Cheshire, and West First to 7 West Third, Incluslv J , West Fourth to West Sixth, Inclusive J'"" )0 West Seventh and West Eighth J West Broadway, West Tenth, and West Eleventh yn fJ West Twelfth to West Sixteenth, Inclusive West Seventeenth to West Twentyflfth, Inclusive, and East )4 First to East Seventh, Inclusive , East Eighth to East Tenth, Incluslv e ,j . East Eleventh to East Thirteenth, Inclusive Jun( l7 East Fourteenth to East Sixteenth, Inclusive Junf 13 East Seventeenth to East Twentysixth, Inclusive June jj Park, Oak, Pearl, High Streets June 21 Mill and Ferry Streets June 22 Patterson, Hllyard, Alder, Kincald Streets JunJ 2j Harris, Potter, University, Onyx, Emerald, Beech, and Agate Sis.- u Columbia, Chula Vista, Moss, Vlllard, Orchard, Walnut, and j4 Garden Streets Kincald Park, Victoria Heights, Falrmount Blvd., and June 2J Spring Blvd June 2r Willamette Street (as far as Broadway) '" ""June Broadway & Willamette to End of Willamette St., and Olive sl"-'Jun, 30 Charnelton and Lincoln Streets EUGENE WATER BOARD 0
