Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 07, 1936, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 07, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPnjro Two THE REGISTER. GUAKD. EUGENE, OREGON 0 Br It AY KIMS HOKKKKHOK I.AKK. Friilny, Aug. 7. (Hperial) The IfWI nnnunl b Hidim vuiiip wan renchrd Monday aft rnonn fur a 0-mile trail trip from Wallowa lake. The permiment rump Kite U altuat d on beautiful ll'iraralmc moat picturesque of all of (lit nine aummer camps. Ths JU tnembera of camp have throroiijflily enjoyed this wonderland In the two tnyn of mountriinepriiiR. Rwitniniiif: haa Iwen an nttrnrtive phasfl of ramp lift an it in but utppx to clear blue wiiter. Twenty membera went on a trail trip down through (he lake ha b in today and visited Lee, Douzlaa and Murraiin Inkea. Miimuiiii lnk is near the foot of Kagle Cup mountain which la on schedule for Thursday. The camp hna been well supplied with fish us the fishermen led by Eli Whitney have been active and fishing la good In all taken. There has been a full moon since arriving and the sev eral camp fires are as enjoyable as ver. Today Clifford Ktnlsberg and Kd Johnson scouted "The Mntterborn" mountain, which Is 10,004 feet In el vntlon and it to be climbed by the (roup next week. A "lucky break" this year is that there are "no moKuitoes" In cntup. A number of pack trains have pass ed on the trail on there are several small partiea in this area. A train of V horses made two trips to pack the Olwidinns into camp. A thunder storm threatened Sun day evening but the sky has been cloudless the past two days. BASEBALL SCORES NATIONAL a H. K. New York ( 10 2 l'hilsdelphis 3 10 '.' rjinitb, Coffman and Mancuso; Wal ters, lienge, Kowalik aud Larwood. First itanie fittKburg-h Cincinnati J.ucus and I'adden; titiue and Campbell. 5 9 0 1 6 I) Hollingswurtk, AMERICAN Chicafn. . 1 7 1 Cleveland 8 11 O Cbellni and Htwell; Urube; (Jale- bouse and Barker. Expansion of Lane Recreation Program Is Expected Shortly Boston. . . . Washington. .2 12 .3 0 GE11 FURIOUS; Mrs. Howe Succumbs At Local Hospital Mra. r.tllian C. Howe of ltruwns villa died at tbe Hat-red Heart hospital Lrlday, at tbe age of B'J years follow tug aevoral daya' illness. She was born In Brownsville, July 0. 1874. She was a member of the Methodist Kpiscopal rburch and the Kcifbbora of Woodcraft lodfe.. - SarTirlns are tha widowor, J. B. Bowe of Brownsrille, and tbe follow int children: Mra. Walter Kirk of Salem, Barry Howe of Lebanon, Cecil Howe of Brownsrille, Mra. Robert Oochran of Ashland, Florence and -Carol Howe, studenta of tha Univer sity of Oregon, and Mra, Floyd Put nam of Baker; 11 grandchildren) one brother, Robert Sunders of Pennsyl vania; and one sister, Mrs. Ptsrl Barkeman of California. . Funeral eervtcea will be held at 2:30 f). m. Sunday, in the Presbyterian church at Brownsville and burisl will ba in ths Masonio cemetery there. Brustetter-Himon chapol sent tho 'mains from hero. Mission Festival Will Be Sunday - The Grace Lutheran church of Eu gene will celebrate its annual mission festival with two open-air servicea at tha Cabin City auto park, Sunday. . Tha morning service will be at 11 .o'clock. Rev. Donald Hinrichs, pas ter of the Lutheran churches at Irv ing and Weatflr, will preach. In the afternoon service, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. K. W. Rlmbach of l,on:;view, .Wash., will give ths sermon. Sunday school services in the locsl church will be omitted this Sunday tor the festival. Rio da Janiero, which had a popu lation of only 3S.V) in 135S, now has more than a million residents. SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE AT KARL'S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) nr, Nasi party member, Barcelona "while helping wounded to hospital." killed at trnnsport LOYALISTS GAIN MADKIIJ, Aug. 7. Fresh and red f ive victories for loyalists arms in the Giiflflnrrsma chain north of the capi tu and near the rebel concentration point of Cordoba in tbe south were reported today. Coincident with these advices came an announcement from General It hue I me, commanding Popu lar Front troops in the Gtiadarrama. that tbe insurgents would bo dislodged from the mountains within a few days and possibly within a few hours. (A rebel radio broadcast from Se ville Btntlns the army of goneral Em ilio Mold had pushed to the outskirts of Madrid was without confirmation. Dispatches directly from the Spanish capital would appear to deny the accuracy of the rebel report). A fascist gunboat waa act afire And rebel land batteries were bomp.irded by the loyal Spanish warship Jniine I in (tihrnltar bay. Kihtint Ivitterlctt mounted at Junta Cnrnero nenr Tartfa and at Getares ny near Alsccirns were struck by government shells. Between 300 end 400 delegates are expected to attend the first eonjerps stoiial district Townuend conrentioii to be held In the armory In Kugene Sunday, according to Charles I'aine, cuunty organiser. The purpose of the convention is to elect seren members of the district advisory board and this board in turn will name two members of the state board. A candidate for congress will be endorsed and it is possible that en dorsement of lcsirilative candidates will come up, Mr. l'aino said, but this is not certain. It is a foregone con clusion that Congressman James Mott will be endorsed by the convention for re-election as he has on numerous cccasions declared himself as being in fnvor the the Townscnd plan. Dr. Italph I. Shadduck of Portland. slate area mannger; John H. Weitr of Portland, western regioual repre sentative; and Arthur Moore of Mon mouth, district organiser, will be among tbe prominent outside mem bers her for the convention. Registration of delegates will start at 9:30 a. m. and the conTcmion will opeu at 1:30 p. m. A mass meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. A special section in the armory will be reserved for the delesates and the public is invited to attend and occupy ihe other seats. OREGON'S PW PU open market. This method, while meeting with the approval of organised labor nnd capital, has resulted in great Idle ness in prisons, since there is in- red iteera sold steady; part load yciirlinf S.T5; 1,250 lb. stiers s.un: h stock cleaned up well nt sternly prices; better grades fully sternly; , ls'"' :' nr. (CONTINUED FROM PARE I) Approval of state-wide recreation program empowers officials of the l.sne county odult education program to employ 12 persons from W1A rolls in the county's setup, it wss announc ed Thursday by (ieorge C. Herrenian, county director of adult education. the same iq Ihe case of prison ciassi- it is expected the people will be i Mentions. " used in t lie city playground program I Dr. Moore pointed out that while .ml the adult education program of j in prison, the anti social person real- h. ... ir was mid. Those em-! iled that by good behavior he sufficient demand for made goods, with the discipline is harder to maintain and trouble follows. tha prison- heifers selling under $5.00 uneven result mat and hardest to move: bulk Tennessee Primary Marked By Killings ployed must be certified in the I. . employment office ss eligible for Wl'A employment. I'nder tentative plans, recreation projects will be carriec on in other Ine county towns when the full de tails of the set-up arc known here, Mr. Herreman ssid. NASHVILLE, Terin., Aug. T. OP) Klection violence claimed the lives had of four persona today, victims of better chances of setting out in a fighting during yesterday's atate pri- short time. Thus, in order to effect ! ma ries. Democrats gave tbe guber hia early release, the prisoner be-.notorial nomination to Gordon Brown- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) M Pair Shoea Bouoht for Thl Sale. Buy 2 or 3 Pairs at These Low Prices Sandals and Dress Type Shoes Drastically Reduced Others 90e to 11,74 Canvas Oxfords 49c Sport Oxtords Reduced to 11,24 Men's Heavy W""-"v Work Shoes Othsra 1.2i to J 95 Men'i Oxforda $1,10 10 3.6 Karl's Shoes 70ft WMlametta 8L Agriculture Main ! Source of Wealth Speaker Declares Agriculture, alonjr with forest products, constitutes the .nrgest Bource of primary wealth In Lane county, bringing In most of the new wealth that fa felt in this area, Klmo Chase, Lane Pomona grange maister, told members of tbe Eugene Active club at their weekly luncheon Thurs day, . In addition to bringing In a srent amount of new wealth, agriculture does (hla without exhauMinp the original stock of goods, Mr. Clin mo pointed out. "During the depression, many lines of production fell far below normal," the speaker said. "Steel was some times as low as 50 per cent while other lines dropped as low as 25 per cent or normal. Agricultural prodnc 1 tlon, however, was never below 03 per cent of normal." PI retinal tip the difference between ngrlculture and other lines of pro duction, the speaker said tho amount Invested In a farm ranges from two to five times the amount of the gross annual mien, while- In other businesses, tho sales frequently may bo as much as ten times the amount of the Investment. Mr. Chase Illustrated furious points nf his talk with figures from the Chnse (inrdens, Indicating that 40 per cent of the annual revenue goea Into labor of production, tit outlined that field of his business, dlscusMlng tho widespread market ami the Im portance of the various crops. Thi year, for the first time In the 48 yeara of the estnbllshment's his tory, flowers will be the .argent crop, he said, stating Hint more than one million roses will be sold this year. sourl. The Jeffersoninna laid a bar rage against the New Denl as they assembled. Kly naid .Mr. Roosevelt had "de parted from the democratic party.' Ilainbridge Colby, secretory of state In the second WHxon administration, hargeil that the "Washington admin istration regards democratic prin ciples as annoying and Irritating." Others complained thnt the Koone- velt administration had kidnaped the names and symbols of the democratic party, but had rejected it traditional principles. Kly predicted Uov. I,an don will carry every New Enelund state. 'I am going to vote for Gov. Tan rlon and 1 am going to spenk m behalf of his candidacy," Ely told questioners. He said Hep. WilHnm Temke, union party presidential candidate, might xhow tftrcugth in New England be cause of his endorsement by Father Coughlln. '! don't agree with nit Father Coughlln nays," Ely explained, "but he apparently la not a coinmunint and pot n soclnllst. I nut not 100 per cent for his economies but he nppenls to a certnin clnss of people who have struggled nnd worked hard without acquiring thnt tsocml security they desire." Belknap Fined $25 For Setting Fire Clarence R. Belknsp. well-known resident of the upper McKensie valley, living at tbe Belknap bridge, was found guilty by a jury in the Eugene justice court Friday of the charge of setting i fire on forest lands without a permit. Justice Whitten Swafford fined him SJ5 after the jury had rec ommended leniency. The jury in the case consisted of W. R. Robertson, I. I'. Inman, Paul Ros endabl, George W. Hofsess, t. J. Daniel and E, V. Lee. David Evans appeared as attorney for the defendant. b a veil well. Prison Behavior No Guide "But we hare observed the parole system long enough to know that this prison behavior has absolutely no bearing on bis behavior after he is released," the speaker emphasised,, in urging a different handling of the system. j "We may have to forget our pres ent ideas of punishment, which are based largely on retaliation, and think in terms of protection for so ciety. In many cases, the person sent to prison for a relatively small crime, is of greater danger to society than one committed for a relatively major crime.. "The automatic procedure of re leasing prisoners for good behavior at the end of a specified period has fed back into society to many per sons utterly incapable of good be havior, that society has come to the belief that the parole system has broken down whereas it is really only the application of the system that is failing," he said. The speaker briefly traced the his tory of punishment, pointing out thnt it originated as a private re taliation. Inter becoming a public mutter. It was not till around 1S20 that tho present prison system was inaugurated and shortly afterward, ns n menns of tempering justice, the ! parole system was started. Turning to the question of prison labor, he traced the procedure of ; first giving prisoners useless work to j do, such ns turning hand cranks, then leasing, prisoners to employers, then the contract labor pliiu and then the plan of the state going into cer tain btiKineKFcs for Itself, using prison Inbor. All of these lntter plans met the strong opposition of organiwd labor and organized .canitnl. Dr. Anger and fear have a relation to i rnre unid. with the result that the the differences in the color of the eyes ' now generolly accepted plan wns to ! and hair, and in the shape of the heads i employ prison labor on products in tlifterent persons, ncconlmg to a j used only in state institutions, and University of California scientist. not placing prison products on the' Eugene Couple Is Arrested By Police Roy Helms and Inez Robinson, both of Eugene, were arrested by Sheriff Swarts and a state police officer Fri day on a morality charge. The warrant was sworn to by Clarence Robinson, who claims to be the woman's luwful husband. She claims to have been di vorced from him but Robinson snys he can find no record of such pro ceedings. After she left Robinson she was married to Helms, according to the officers. Helms wns being held in the county jnit nnd the woman was held In the detention quarters in the city jail. ing, former congressman and critic of the present state administration, by a large majority. P. H. Thatch, Chattanooga lawyer, received tbe re publican gubernatorial nomination without opposition. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 7. OP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 8.000; steady to strong, spota 5 to 10 higher than Thursday's average; pigs and under weights weak to 25 lower, practical top H.20; part lond $11.26; bulk 180-250 lbs., $10.85-11.15; most 250 to 80 Olbs., $10.40 to $11.00. Cattle 2,000; calves 600; the few VERY LOW. PRICES Afdl8 I onrha A I ' J M!tPiNr35 Vfi QUART $ 1 25 SPsAS MFG. CO., KANSAS CITY. MO. steadv: (ironical tup sa.ou; vcirs sternly ut $8.50 down; etockcr uml feeder de mand slackening but a I... . "users iio.r,'. , r, must ..... .,. excessive wei.ih, fc ;j " J you !(, JWsi UI course you would who wouldn't? Thrrefor,, hn house paint, remember this important fact: Amf to? . ... .ww, .uii may cost more per oomm man oroinary cheap paint. But k those few cents more for Acme OuaJitv. vn.i . f, rw.. v... " . Wlrm, ... i u- cuvemge per gaiion-bem v ewer gallont. You also get bitter coverage-, pjjn, j reallv nrntocrji vmir nrnnrfv .trnine k. - r -. r.-..j , ,c rvjgM hi tin,, y Ju" ftc imuv juu mat wm wcur years longer makr needed only about half as often' Think what thai ACME QUALITY NW ERA Balanced Formula House Paint ITTOfc H IBiiilJJ M I.HI JJ.B Let us PROVE it to you areptij-l ft I Wright & Sons Springfield Oregon f hone 18 WRIGHTS at Broadway j N EUGENE . Phone 222 Fry and Christian Top Early Finishers WAVKnt.EV ror.NTRT CM'B, rorm.ANn, ore., auj. r oiri Mark Fry of Oakland, Oal , and Neil Christian of Yakima, Wash., led early finishers in the first round of the Orejon JM.non open s"lf champion ship today with tW's. Traillne one stroke hehtnd were S'hii Curtis, Santa Monica, anil K. J. Iliirrieon, Mills Hock. Ark. Other I low early flnlshera Inchided Hill 1 Sheperd. Castlenood, Cal.. 71; Or. ville While, Chlrnco, T2: Knve C"le man. Hnn Franclsm, 7H; Tim Mr. Cord, Ixis Anneles, 711. Tony Manern, Maclinalil Sniilli nnd ulher "blj name" pros, started late. GRASS FIRE REPORTED The city fire deportment sent a truck to Nineteenth nnd AffRte streets to extinguish a itrnss fire Thursday nfternoon nt li o'clock. No dnmngc wns done by the Mnze. Shnkrspeiire'H vocnbulnry consisted of !M.(XM) words, or seven times that of the average person of today. FEATURING 5C SANDWICHES 5C SALADS 5C FOUNTAIN DRINKS Complt Breakfast Hamburger Steaks T-Bone Steaks - Jte&l -2r?!2',p,r0'i'-'I DAINIER NATIONAL PARK.. .where , - "- i 1. -- . H;"-UTT Mr&it1& IV .ummervacationbt, enjoy winter sport, NT huREDDEDWH.1 , I'n.fn' ...whevividiy colored wiiaaowers bioom tTS -.tit A'''' bir. SHK6.H" -.- js . -J?f at the very edge of glaciers. From Seattle, i t (A-f ISTUSk. ' 108 miles away, and Tacoma, 76 mile &rCT '' SLJV JlTffl(MfWfl 4 fch$xTi thrU8h glant ever8reens- The Majestic i.',3SvfcfAf3t SS Mt! V 'Sf3 Zjwfc&Jfi bl level, is in view at all times. En route one ' ' A 1 W' I VlK "V i;,JrH the mineral spring phenomena at , : ' ltffT L-rJT'M Htn-- V4 H lonmirc Springs... the great Nisqually X " ' If 1 US55 .r--- ( v1, r, U Glacier... the Silver Forest ... beautiful l? t' ' a Prssuct national biscuit COMPANY " ,j ' si iVr Vi S!v H Narada Falls. Sunrise, the new recreational . M'it f ' . t ,,r J ,4k Mitl l center, isequallyconvenient to Yakima and iV- f-! . . 3j?Tn't(Tll SWJ ' .iisi?' 3 Pticet Sound cities. Lurinir trail, lH fm .-. .Wr'i Uv! " k .? jS33f! Sunrise Lodge to Frozen Lake, Sum merland, rm JZf1, V fl Vr ' ? ' V3$ jf Vi X S5T- 'he Summit of the Cascade Range and man; JXiS9A V2X S'WjBs 4rJ '$TtV other alpine attractions. Countless lakes VttrjrVR fSfc'- tr "5 , 'M. v t) 2?Sl ' nd fms e well stocked with game 'eSk e?J&ii i hs5?iiui ibW H I mountain trout. ..guides conduct foot and (3 ..- ??W?j Vt2' if if ' cldl; trips. Don't miss this delightful SsT' ' ' ;'; ta &M ivr'' 1 vacation land, but first be sure to see your J JS&O I ItfL -'S& neigborhood Richfield dealer for competent 2ro7 FSV )kj BS "'-rvice. And when you fill your tank g LltW fVLLtiJft& V;JZsr' wilh Hi-Octane, be sure to secure your A Jl Vt EfSS . IV&Lr' fr" cry of he NVfs most complete J&t& .SV i U-"J r V A-H and dependable motorin rM, jXSI .-7 fc- C.Jk 25o III . S II II II I "1 7Ar. I J U W J aK V 1 J WJ ft. A US 111 mMT. I L i t a t c jc r rtr )f - YoYo Lnflim(Ihi Across from the Miner Building Entrance JUST OPEN! NEW! .