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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
Page Two THE REGISTER. GUAED, EUGENE, OREGON START FIRES III FEATURED IN UNIVERSITY PLAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the west side, said above normal heat would prevail over the wcek- end over mort of the midwest. ,: High Mark Set It w 09 at New Ulm, Minn., i niph for that state for the past 24 iA hours. Alarming reports of blank rust's spread In the northwest area had market reactions. Four New Yorkers were killed and four others Injured hy lightning while swimming at a beach. Several - Cbiragoans were reported struck during the storms. At Freeport, III., a herd of cows. ' believed maddened by the heat, -. stampeded over a 50 foot precipice ' Into a small stresm. Several of the ;' animals were killed. "T The maximum dropped from , SO n to 84 In four hours at Cleveland. It was 88 at Louisville, ,: Four Killed c NEW TORK, July 20. OP) A '- bolt of lightning flashed down " crowded Brighton Hench, killing four bathers and rendering four more unconscious. J Those killed were Dr. Joseph Borak, Joseph Harris, 40. hla eon, f Barnett Harris, in, and Marvin . Cheamer, all of Brooklyn. The In s Jured were Itussell De Shnnt. whose legs were palalyzed. Kmll Grneson, ' Ruth Honlg and Alice Beer. ,.,,,n,A,,,,,,,n, p"' -'sim,m ' ",""1 . "f '7 rf i 0f f PUBLIC SITES ARE Objectives From J Conference Given Milton Plllette, left, and Edgar Wulzen are featured In tna respec tive rolea of Algy -and Jack in Oscar Wilde's comedy "The Impor tance or Being, earnest", vvhlcn university players will produce at the Guild theatre this week. The play will open Thursday night, July a, tor a two-mgnt run. it is under tne direction of Mrs. Ottilia Bey-bolt. Borne of the objectives brought m before the annual meeting of the County School Superintendents sa lt aoclatlon held In Salem this week I were listed by Laurence C. Moffltt, a1 Lane county school superintendent, upon his return from the meeting. late Saturday. Mr. Mnffitt Is the new president of the association. The group meets esch summer for a . conference at Salem. Following are some of the objectives placed before the groups quoted by Mr. Moffitt: HT-l. . . l ..... .! ........ H teaching the funifomentnU of Amer lean government and good citizen. r ship: that we re-emphnalie the teaching of temperance; that em - pbasls ba placed upon the forma' tlon of rural study clubs: that meas. II. ures be taken to bring about a more ft rational placing nt teacnera ana mat an effort be made to have fewer In J experienced teachers placed In rural a, altuatlops; that county-wide or com- munlty rural- school mslc festival Jj b held In every county and that county auperlatendenla having nor . mal schools within the boundaries of t. their county cooperate with them In f their musical fentivals; that plans e ba carefully made In earh county f for the continued Improvement of the program of county supervision a. and testing under the plnn elected, and that definite emphaala be placed T this year on securing an iinderatund u. ing on the part of nil teachers of w the purpose of the testing progrnm, Jj and that stress be placed on the k need of follow-np work In diagnosis k of the teat remits, and the doing of remedial teaching: again, that every m effort ba made to make teachera' u Institutes and conferences profes u lonally stimulating, and interesting through making definite provlaion Jt, for telicher participation, both In planning and executing the program: that, during this period of flnnncinl t recovery, school boards ho urged in every way posRlhlo to give attention to needs for improvement In build- M Ings snd to tho purchasing of ad' K ditional school couipment." NEW YORK, July 20 (P Al though shares chugged uphill a little In moderate trading on the New York stock exchange today, they did not recover Friday's de cline in full. By some It was thought the purchase of equities had been In spired by the more than seasonal production of automobiles for the week ended today. Cram's esti mated output at 83.255 units com pared with 83.460 In the preceding week and 65,829 In the corres ponding week a year ago. Increased output of small cigar ettes was seen In some brokerage houses as a trade weather vane. The nureau of Internal revenue reported June production at 12, 119,688,167, an upturn of 74,625. 344 over the total for that month last year. In terms of the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, tho market moved ahead .1 of a point to 45.6. Trading was a little less active than Friday at 429,500 shares. Although a number of specialty proforrod stocks picked up 1 to 2 or more points, most of the mar- kots Industrial pace-setters enn tented themselves with gains of irnciions. uiciuuea in tne latter group wore American Tobacco "IV nt 97, Bothlohom Stool at 32'4, Chiy- aior nt 04 i s, (lenernl Kloctrlo nt u 6 , cjonern) Motors at seB-S, V. S. Steol at 39 and Woolworth at 62 3-4. Improved Business Conditions Noted By Radio Dealers Substantially improved business conditions throughout Oregon and Washington territory, was reflected by dealers attending a preview of the new General Klectric metal tube radio receivers at Portland according to H. I). Alton of the Eiicone Home Appli ance company, who returned from the preview Friday. These reports of Imported business wore taken as an Index to what may be expected for the radio business the remainder of the year, said Mr, Alton, Obsolescence has overtaken large numbers of radio sets In this city, ac cording to Mr. Alton. Improved long wave reception, combined with sub stantial advances In short wave re ception, in sets completely redesigned in all important details will meet pub lic demands to a degree that should mean a very substantial stimulation of business, he says., It. is this demand for Improved re ception that resulted In the invention of the metal tube to be Introduced for tho first time in Genernl Electric radio receivers. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Waldport Family ; Reported Missing PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. (P Police today had been axked to search for two children and their uncle, San ford B. Hose,' 47, of Waldport, after it hnd been discovered the three, who started on a holiday trip to the beach a week ago, had dUupprnrrd. The children. Virginia, 13, and Richard, 2, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Hose of Porlliind. were to linve spent this week at Waldport, hut with Mrs. Rimford Hose's arrival In Porlliind It was found that they hnd not reached that city. 5 Republican Chiefs ! Meet With Hoover . PALO ALTO. Calif.. July 20. (A) V Disclosuie that a number of prom- Inent republicans would le week-end guests of Former President Herbert Hoover broi.ght speculation today whether the gathering had any pollt 2 ieal significant e. t, The xuest list Includes Governor Harry W. Nice of Maryland. Colonel Frank Knn, Chicago puhlivlier. For , iner War Secretary Patrick J. Hurley, snd Former I niied States (Solicitor General James M. Heck. TAKE HIKE J A group of IS children from the J Frances Willard school and 12 from 4 Condon went on a hike to Hendricks park, Saturday, as part of the play- rround schedule for the day. Mrs. Edith Hayes led the group. Gsties were played, followed by a weiner roSKt snd supper. Legion To Elect Here Tuesday Eve TllO Ellgeno post of Hie Amerlnn Legion Is to meet Tuesday eveninir The main Items of business before the group will bo second nominations and election of officers and final nomina tions and election of delegates to the stato convention to he held In The Dalles August 15, 10 and 17. The meeting will be at tho regular time nt the, armory, A watermelon feed will follow Die business session. Brooklyn Man To Speak In Eugene Dr. Henry Newman, Brooklyn, New York, will visit Eugene soon to give special talks. He will bo here July 2S and 21). On July '.'S he will speak in the morning nt the First Congrega tional church and In the evening to the Community Liberal church. On Monday. July 20, ho will speak at the University of Oregon. Free Wood Saw Is Put To Work The frpo wood saw. operated by tho United Workers, was put Into ac tion Saturday afternoon when jt cut mini a wnste material at the Walters Huftlinnjf mill. In tho afternoon it was demonstrated at tho east county park block, . Tho local pout of the United Work ers nre sponxorinjf the venture in or dor to supply needy families with fuel wood. They operate the saw free of rharjie for deKervint? families, obtain' Inn: the wood from donations of waste lumber nnd Htumpnce.. Those behind the project include Paul fttriink, A. Unmet, XV. S. Demp Key, II. II. Johnson, and F. A. Kcott. Any one wlhinir to donate wood to bo sawed should contact one of the nltfivo men. "Birth Control" Is Success In Poultry BKLLINGHAM. Wash., July "0. (4) "Birth control" l proving a real asset to the poultry industry. Started ns an experiment two years ago when JapaucKa chick sex- lug experts were brought to What com county, Wash., the system has now become an Importnnt factor In efficient poultry raieing. By pur ohaMng sexed chicks the number of cockerels is greatly reduced. LEAVE ON VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drenkhann and son. Martin, will leave Monday for a vacation trip to Portland. Bon neville snd Hoquiam, Washington . MAN ARRESTED Fred Whitsker, transient, was ar rested by state police Saturday even ing and is In jail on an open charge. Services Announced In Baptist Church Miss Pearl Wooton of the Baptist school for orphans, Kodink, Alaska, will spenk at tho morning services in Hie First Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. L. Brnkel will preside, and assisting at tho service will ho Mrs. Nellie Douglas, Mrs. S. B. Sckmleding, Mrs. William Forrester. Miss Helen Judy is to sing. At the evening service, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hay Osterhouse, who gnve a socrctl concert, Friday evening, will give special music. Hev. Mr. l'.ngland will speak on "The Christian's Chal lenge." The senior young people of the church will be In charge. Harold Ayrea will he i.t the organ for both tho morning and evening services. Courthouse Project To Be Pushed Here Further moves will be made this week to outline the proposed court house addition project, it is announced by County Clerk Walter B. Dillard. Ho announced he hoped to take the matter up with the county officials within the next few days. The project is to build an addition, costing not more than Sll.OtKl. which would serve mainly to supply fire-proof vaults for valuable county records from all the county offices. It is hoped to get this project in shape soon for the WPA. DEATHS TAKE DROP SAI.KM, July L'O.OT) Deaths due to automobile accidents last month showed a decrease of three from the mark of .11) during June, 1034, although the number of persons Injured increased from "1K to M'J. the motor vehicle division of Ihe stote de partment reported today. Cavenah Lumber Co. Complet. Building Supply Service 131 West 8th Phone 572 BOOTH-KELLY LUMBER CO. Eug.mi 85 Cprlngfl.ld 55 YOUR NEW GLASSES InV PrA,b''My wm"1',rl"K I"1" IV "I" feel and how they J.IU look. Do glasses make you nwr attractive? Yes Fvestraln does not, but glasses that relieve eyestrain do. You will DR. ELLA C. MEADE ,. w . OPTOMETRIST 14 West 8th Ave. Phon, 330 ably call for an entirely different type of construction eliminating basements or deep foundations and spreading over a wide area to get room. Though auggasted sites in the county park blocks have not been dropped from consideration, general opinion was that ft would be a mis take to try to build a museum in space so limited. Likewise there have been protects against taking up more of the open space than is now oc cupied by public buildings. 'Fireproof construction Is abso lutely essential," Mr, Young pointed out. 1 W. have storage now but it isn't fireproof and we will never get many of the most valuable relics till we can offer security. The problem U whether we are going to build a structure which can be developed and used as a real museum and monument to the early settlers or whethtr we are merely going to build a shelter." Sketches Submitted Mr. Young's committee submitted several perspective sketches made by Architect Graham Smith suggesting the type of building which might be erected on the Skinner Butte site using the old reservoir foundations. The sketches showed an impressive modernistic structure with a tall tower rising from the center. No cost estimates have been Pre pared, but architects agree that the reservoir foundations are usable and that a suitable structure could he erected out of fireproof Oregon ma terials without vast outlay, pleating, ventilating and equipment for a mod ern museum structure would be im portant items since such a facility would be in much demand for art classes, history clasees and other ac tivities needing workshops and meet ing rooms, , There will he no serious legal problems In the way of this project," was the report from Judge E. O. Pot ter who with L. T. Harris and E. O. Immel has been investigating that phase of the situation. "The main problem will be to agree on a site and on definite plans. I am sure the Peo ple of this community will give en thusiastic support once we have something ' definite to put before them." . Senator H. C. Wheeler Is to talk on the museum project at the big Mo- awk picnic today. The committee has agreed to furnish speakers for all gatherings Interested In hearing more about the museum project. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued From Pag. 1) Fill with following mixture: Cottage Cheese filling 2 cups cot tage cheese mixed with 1 tablespoon grated onion and 1 tablespoon finely chopped green pepper. Top with mayonnaise. Mrs. J. V. Sullivan, 003 Chambers street, Eugene. Quick Salad or Sandwich Filling 2 cups cottage cheese 1 cup grated pineapple b cup chopped nuts Moisten with mayonnaise. Cottage Chats. Salad 1 quart cottage cheese 2 hard boiled eggs . -1 minced onion Salt and pepper to taste Other vegetables may be added If desired. Mix all ingredients, snd make smooth mixture by addition of rich. cream. Oarnish with lettuce and if frked sweet, use sugar to suit taste. Fine also for a sandwich spread, Other combinations for either sand wich filling or salad are: Cottage cheese with tomatoes or dates or rais ins. Mrs. Lewis Rickabaugh, 1031 Madison St., Eugene. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) THROWING BOTTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Siuslaw Chamber Requests Road Job A resolution came to the county court, Saturday, from the Siuslaw chamber of commerce nt Florence osking for complo'ion of the highway to the coast guard station and on to lleceta beach. The road has been graded, but the residents of that section now wni.t the three nnd one-half miles travelled. County Judge Fred Fisk said the county hnd taken uo action, but stated he believed the county could not take up tho matter this year, due to lack o( funds. Ho stilted, also, that some move might be made by the county to solicit aid from the federnl govern ment to assist witn tho ptoject. a pop bottle during a wrestling card at the Eugene Armonry on July 3rd which struck Del Kunkle on the head. "I threw the bottle all right, but I did not intend to injure anyone in the least. When first arrested and charged with throwing the bottle 1 was very much confused and very much ashamed at my action and to think that I had done such a thing. For this reason I refused to discuss the act at the time. "The act of throwing .the bottle occurred when I was excited, and acting upon the impulse of the mo ment and without thinking of the consequences, -1 threw the bottle. The moment It left my hand I real ized what a mistake I had made and much regretted my Impulsiveness. "In this statement I wish right here to apologize nnd ask the for giveness of Del Kunkle, the Eugene Commission, Herb Owen, the wrestl ing fans, and the genernl public for doinj such a thing, and do hereby sincerely promise that I will never again commit such an act. While not intending to injure anyone, I did throw the bottle, and since that time I have suffered a great deal in thinking how foolish 1 wns to do such a thing and what might have happened as a consequence of it. "I have explained the matter to Mr. Kunkle and Mr. Owen and I certainly appreciate the nttitud. thnt they hove taken In regard to it. I agnin wish to apologize nnd ask forgiveness of everyone concerned, and I sincerely hope that this state ment will redeem in part the bad mistake that I have made and help to make It right. Sincerely, "FRAN'K BLOOMFIELD." with the attorney general. Then came Hamilton's term and, with the amazing ingenuity in matters of law, business and finance, he hit on the doctrine of "implied powers" to justify his cherished scheme for a na tional bank. In his rebuttal opinion supporting the central bank, the emi nent federalist laid very broadly the foundation for a liberal, if not a loose construction of the Constitution. Admitting freely that neither bank nor corporation is mentioned in the organic law, he fell back on that "omnibus'1 clause of the document which concludes the enumeration of powers to be exercised by congres "to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States." Meaning of Simple Word. The words "necessary and proper" mean "fit, suitable, convenient and appropriate to a given end." Now congress hod been given the power to "lay and collect taxes," "to borrow money on the credit of the United States," "to declare war and to raise and support srmles," and "to coin money and regulate the value there of.',' A central bank would be a con venient, fit and suitable agency for carrying into effect these very neces sary functions and was therefore within the scope of the Constitution, he argued. Washington was convinced tv TTnm. ilton's argument and the bill crentinr and chartering the First United States Bank for a period of twenty years was signed by the president. The central bank proved to be necessary and proper" and rendered Invaluable service in fortifying the credit of the United Slates, in supply ing a currency of uniform i... throughout the country, and in forc ing state banks to a sounder basis of note Issue. Question Never Entirely Settled After the initial argument over th constitutionality of the bank the ques- apparently regarded as a settled issue. True, it was to arise again in the early years of the Second Lnlted I States Bank and was to be the subject of one of tho ht of John Marshall's decisions. The charter of the First United states Bank was to expire in 1811 and while it wns strongly supported, even by stalwart Jeffersonians like Gallatin, It had aroused the jealousy and antagonism of the state banks then powerful in American politics Proposal to recharter the bank was defeated in the senate by a single rote. Constitutional questions played little or no part in the opposing arju ments. It was alleged that seven. tenths of the stock of this American bank serving as fiscal sgent for the treasury, was held by English stock holders who, in event of war, might control this "engine of finance in the interest of our enemy. Rejection of the charter, .vents proved, was most untimely. State banks were loosely regulated, if at all, and in no position to render fi' nandal aid to the United States en. gaged in a second war with Britain The ensuing financial chaos supplied the best political support for the idea that a central bank was "necessary and proper.' COUNCIL TO HAVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of the sits would be preferable to having it remain vacant. Both McGirr and Wilcox allegedly bay. made tfrrangements for the lease, although the former claims that only the approval of the council stands in Uie way of his closing the deal for the construction of the serv ice station. The sanction of the council would not be necessary for the erection of a restaurant, but a special city ordi nance makes it necessary that a per-' mit be secured to install underground gasoline tanks any Place on Willam ette street, between Fifth and Elev enth avenues. PICNIC PLANNED The Hyland Clan will hold its an nual reunion at the Benton-Lane auto Park Sunday, July 28. The picnic will open at 10 a. m. and a picnic dinner will be served nt noon. Ice cream will be furnished. Frank E. Hyland is president of the group and Crystal Hyland is secretary. . . VIGOROUS fi (C0NTINUE0.Ai Europe was 'sTmWTt' ments and to ri,-i... V eJ Mount." """KnmJ She "h , . in the sni.l .,;V.."s"tlbJ andpeocebyl.aM an international .,-:.. ion religion," he Mi4 "" Defiantly, he added: .. .,! D!h!" ".tin, " is invaded b,ij the basis of one or two incidents which could hmt'' tied overnishr. T , . world to know that this J 5'000,f f Koud bi let. f quered." "! Italy "nerceive v. . creased influence and co. ihujuuu, imperial roipj vvunuue progressive measures in!tW. er further delav ' realization -J her plans-,tal been known to us since ' iJ He charged the Fn...T against Ethoniaus. and airnlants. snrir,, .1. , 1 oeubi. Such attnoks 1 WrtTirr Painting KJ Floor Finishing Have J vm uuno now tltlfflM uiaaiy Given. EARL EAST Ph. 3020-J 2160 Attfi Complete Selection BURCH SHOE CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg. WWW Dennlson's Printed Fruit Jar Label. . 6 Assorted Boxes COE STATIONERY CO. 68 Eaat Broadway DKI1 m Let Our Service Help You! You can never realize ta amount of time that sendbl your laundry to us will glJ you . . , more time tober; 3rour children during vad tion ... a vacation tor to: self from a task that tan up hours of your time esal week. SPECIAL PRICE ON DAMP WASH 3c Pound Eugene Steam Laundry 178 West 8th St. PhoniX (fT&i&L -bmvdmna tv tnink amuTiirhen you Wl iH i JPn "tut The world! best truck buy! That is the verdict of the ever-hicreasing number of people who are choosing these big, power ful Chevrolet Trucks. A very natural verdict when you realize how much more economical these trucks are to buy, operate and maintain. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the world! lourst prices. Their six-cylinder valve-in-head engines use Ins gas and oil. And their strong, sturdy construction assures faithful performance, year in and year out, with a minimum of maintenance expense. That is why we say It rxjvj 3 hyjvj fo buy Chevrolet! See your Chevrolet dealer and choose the right Chevrolet Truck for your delivery or haulage needs today! CHEVHOLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Ctfn QmJu'i lr JJlmemi prWv. C. .U. A. C . A (Hani .Unrt ( aba VALLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY 942 Ohve Street Telephone 228
