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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1937)
Ma EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER -GUARD an iroEMsrom mrvrsPAPER (Published every weak and Sunday) EDITOR AND POBLIWEB - - Alton F. Baker MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tuiuaa NEWS SERVICE, Aasodsted Press, United Press MEMBER Audit Bureau of Oirculatlone The Begdster-auard's policy li the complete ind Impartial publication In IU news psges of oil nam and taumenta on newi. vn u of Th Riter-Ouird offer their opinlone on tenia a il. j --J a Ifrruirfflnro ttt thft Mm UI UV UBJ UU WBUVI v . a--" - --- - munlty. endeavoring- to bo candid but fair and helpful In the development of constructive commuimj puu. OREGON CITIES OLIVER TWIST SOMEWHAT like Dlckena' Immortal Oliver Twist "asking for more," the cities of this state have approached Old Man Oregon In the present legisla ture asking for a tiny shsre of liquor board and state highway revenues. They are asking for ap proximately 1220,000 from beer and wine licenses (In addition to the J130.000 they now receive from gallonage taxes) to help cover the costa of local enforcement for which cities are held responsible. They ask S per cent, about $686,476 from the high way department's enormous gas tax revenues to help psy street maintenance costs In 1937, with the. percentage Increasing gradually to 7V4 In 1940 which would yield an estimated $1,000,000. The cities have been slapped down rather rough ly by Governor Martin and the legislature on the proposal to share the gas taxes. This appeal has been denounced as a "raid" on highway funds which would Jeopardlie the vast program of highway con struction and the retirement of $24,000,000 In high way bonds. So strong la the appeal of highway con struction In every part of the state that there Is no chance for favorable action at this sosHlon. The bid for a share of the liquor revenues came out of committee Saturday "without recommenda tion" which means that there will be bitter opposi tion to this plan, also. It bumps squarely Into the relief program, and though tho liquor administra tion Is now earning more than $S,000,000 a year, any cut will be vigorously opposed. Nevertheless, win or lose, there are certain as pects of this situation which deserve serious public consideration: At thla time when the state government is exceedingly prosperous, able to make big gestures of reducing Its very small tax levies, the cities are still poverty stricken, with city levies a back-breaking burden. There Is widespread complaint of laxity In liquor law enforcement, and It Is an obvious weakness of the Knox law that the state ap propriates virtually all the revenues but . holds the under-manned and undernald police of the cities mainly responsible for control. ' With 61.6 per cent of the people of Oregon living within Incorporated cities and paying a heavy proportion of all gas taxes, the cities , receive no benefit from these payments ex- a,t am Iha atotj ImnrnVM atatA hlvhurflvft through towns. It has been established that In Portland and the larger cities, people do 60 to 70 per cent of their driving In the city and on city afreets; the percentage Is 20 to 35 per cent even In the smallest towns. Twelve states sow share gas tax revenuoa with cities; California pays $3.40 per capita; Washington, $1.50 per capita. There is something to be snld for tho cities' claims. The League of Oregon Cities which has pre sented these appeals Is not the typo of organization which ran be accused of a "raid." A very definite problem of fairness In taxation Is Involved. Unless we are moving away from home government entirely to complete state control which we think would be very bad. MR. FORD SEES A BUGABOO PXTRBMELY Interesting, and a bit amusing, Is the first public comment of Mr, Honry Ford on the American labor situation. Mr. Ford thinks "International financiers" are secretly financing American labor disturbances with the Idea of grab bing oft world trade. Since thla Is the same Mr. Ford who once spent many millions and the energies of his "Dearborn Independent" In a quixotic and en tirely absurd crusado against "International bank era" and Jows, the only conclusion must be that Mr. Ford, genius though he may be In the roalm of mechanics, Is still woefully uninformed or mis Informed on affairs. Wliatover may bo the merlta or demerits of tho American labor movement It Is Just as much "Amer ican Made" as Mr. Ford's original car. There la much good and much bad In tho labor movement, hut whatever Is good or bad, the responsibility for It will bo found right here. The worst curse of the labor movement Is the labor racketeer who bleeds dues paying members and Industry equally tor all the traffic will bear, for he la a menace to those honest, legitimate unions which are devoted sincere ly to labor' wolfare. The most pernicious Influ ence In the labor situation today Is tho politician who catora Indiscriminately to labor good or bad. There aro many alarming aspects of our Indus trial "civil war"; there la peril In tho blind class hatreds which have been stirred. But It la possible to view the crisis with a certain philosophical calm. It Is natural that Big Business should bo profoundly agitated by the appoaranco of Big Labor. Big Duslnese la now paying tho penalty for many of lt sins nnd blunders in the past. Big Labor will suffer slmllnr penalties of publlo reaction wherever violence and ruthlcesness trespass Individual rlghta or public welfare. Not long ago the Saturday Evening Toat sent Aba Johnson to view the atnailng mess In Seattle, and-It Is Interesting to nolo that this entirely "pro capitalist" writer made light of tho charges of "nmninnUm" which have been raised there. He found It the old fashioned home-mado compound of mass listeria and political ahenanlgane. Nope, o can forget both Moscow and the "In ternational bankers." Our trouhlea aro "Made lu America." Our remedy will have to be "American Made." SUPERROUTE. SUPER-PARSNIPS TOR a number of yeara, our good friend Billy . Maddaugh., out at Venrta, has been supplying super-onions for that super-soup which Is concocted by that super-chef, Hon. Robert W. Sawyer, of Bend. Route F onions! As large and firm and powerful as Mia arguments for Eugene's great auper-routo to the eupereev Nor baa Mr. Maddaugh been Inactive between onion seasons. Come spring be baa always appeared with a filiate of superi-heiries, super rhubarb, tupv-radlahee, jipog on occaaloa ht eras brought In a brace of Route F super-potatoes Just to show that even Judge Sawyer's famous Deschutes Netted Gema should not stand alone when comparisons are made. Therefore is was not surprising when Mr, Mad daugh staggered In the other day under the weight of a braes of super-parsnips. Super-parsnips Indeed! Grown by George Sertlc, one of Route F's super-4-U kids. Truly tremendous, these. Parsnips, you say) Who wants parsnips, let alone super-paranlps? But with proper attention they are a super-delicacy, fit for a king. They call first for a super-pork-roast from a super-pig (and by the way Mr, Maddaugh, how come you forgot the pig?). They require a careful scraping and carving Into sections of precise length, a little judicious pre-cooklng over some super-steam. Then let them brown with the super-roast and you hare a superlative feed. Sure, parsnips contain Iron, salt, calcium, sine, and the 57 vitamins everything the human system needs. We are grateful to Mr. Maddaugh whose persist-, ant propaganda for a great highway It a constant reminder of "bigger and better" things. WHEN DOES JUDICIAL REFORM BEGIN HERE? 'DIRECT FROM EUGENE" AGAIN NEXT Saturday evening at 8 p. m. there will be another broadcast by the University Symphony orchestra over NBC "direct from Eugene." From 5 to 6:30 the musicians of the University will be foatured on a "Vouth In Music" program this time by Invitation of the educational association which has been sponsoring monthly programs over the air. The Invitation may be considered a recognition of the excellenco of the last broadcast which received enthusiastic appreciation wherever it was heard. There is a possibility that University artists may have many opportunities for these appearances on national hookups If they receive the cooperation they deserve. An audience Is part of the necessary "effects." It should not be difficult to fill the Music Auditorium any time the Symphony chooses to play, but it Is necessary to cell special attention to next Saturday's engagement because of the rather un usual hour. Still It ought to be a very easy hour for those who will make note of It and remember. And it will be a very pleasant hour, you may be sure. The NBC technicians who came to Eugene for the last hookup were delighted with the Musis Auditorium's facilities which for some reason seem to be superior accoustically to most specially built rooms for radio orchestras. There Is an opportun ity to build on this desire of the NBC people to give programs "direct from Eugene." : SUSS AMJL- BRffe SkS p MORE DANGEROUS THAN REPEAL TF one were to suggest the repeal of the entire Constitution of the United States, there would be a terrible outcry. Try the suggestion on some frie.nd who Is an ardent New Dealer (they're all ardent) and hear the Instant protest. Yet Great Britain has no written constitution, never has had, and is generally considered the world's firmest democracy. Great Britain has no system of Judicial Review because there Is no writ ten constitution to be reviewed. The courts In Great Britain have no legislative functions. Parliament the House of Commons Is the last word In law making, responsible only to public opinion. And tho plan works. The result over some cen turies has beon a respected parliament and a re spected Judiciary. Why wasn't the plan copied when this govern ment was founded?. Mainly because there was so much distrust between states that all factions wanted something In writing. They got It. Wo still have it. And Judicial Review Is an Inevitable consequence. To meet changing circumstances tho founders provided methods for amending tbe con stitution. It Mr. Roosevelt were to suggest taking away completely the power of tho courts .to Interpret the constitution, there would be many who would sup port him In that position, despite the fact that our Congreas has seldom enjoyed the trust reposed In Commono. It Mr. Roosevelt were to urge repeal of the whole written constitution and the substitution of unwritten "custom," there would bo much logic to support It What he has proposed Is that tho Judiciary shall' be made a tool of the executive, from the Supreme Court down to the most Insignificant district court. This Is dangerous under our American constitutional theory. The weakest argument In behalf of Mr. Rooaevelt's plan to stack the courts Is the admitted fact that President Grant once packed the Supreme Court. Grant was a very great general, but one of the worst presidents In American history. Roose velt goes even further, proposes to pack not only the Supreme Court, but all federal courts perman ently. Congroas should have power to regulate indus try and labor In a modern country and to stop In dustrial abuses In the name of states' rights. We doubt If auy except a few stupid Liberty Leaguers would challenge that contentlou. But there Is only one way to accomplish this It we are not to make a farce of the written constitution. Amend It! Let the people vote the change as Intended! Protect the courts from political manipulation! IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL BAG Having encountered a few enthusiasts on both sides of the supreme court Issue, AJax McGurk says he's looking for the reformer who was yelling for the American people to take their politics seriously. Vncle Joo Robinson says there Is a deep con spiracy to thwart the president's desires to control the courts. Perhaps It Is the same conspiracy which kept Vncle Joe so silent on Arkansas tenant-farmer outrages. Thla being Washlngton'a birthday we shall re frain from trying to express what tho Father of the Country would bsve thought on current Issues, hav lng really a moat sincere respect for his memory. The city of Chicago Is completely bankrupt, ac cording to lstest 'reports. Or at leant It aeems to he having a very effective "sit down'" of the lav pavers. What baa become of the old-fashioned guys who used to contend Uiat city credit waa unlimited! The I.st Republican aays they've just become New Dealers. The Last Repuhllcan? Sure, there Is one! Roay. beak claims to hsve found him reading a speech of Herbert Hoover's. A putiM laqulrer writes In to know If we can explaia la difference between Mrs. AMore Horse Wk Pt beW. K ABLER rUGENB, Ore. (To the Editor) Why so much fuss about this U. Si court business? Maybe it is just a pin prick to keep our minds off a teal bellyache. When G. W. wis presi dent, congress established seven cir cuit courts and a supreme court of aeven justices. Each supreme justice was to preside over some circuit court- Most cases to corue before the supreme court bad to be appealed trora some circuit court, therefore some supreme justice had already set upon each case that reached the su preme court. Usually the t-thvr six justices merely confirmed the decision their colleague had already made. Then our population waa four, five cr maybe six millions, count ins 0-8 of tbe alavea. There' was very little work for courta to do, ao moat of tbo cir cuit judges and supreme justices whiled away their time for hunting or fishing. Even at that it took from two to ten years for a case to pass through the two courts. The slow fulness however, was not due to the courts so much as it was to the law yers. Even O. W. knew there was no use for so many courts and justices but the circuits and supreme afforded a mighty comfortable roost for lame ducks snd sons of influential fan)-' illes. By 18G0 thero got to be so much work for the two courts tbe judges and justices were getting ten years behind with their work and live or six yesrs behind with their fox huut ing and fishing. Besides the number of lame ducks and sons of influential families were Increasing faster than they were dying off, That is one place where tho birth rate nlwnys stays ohead of the death rate. Partly to give the judgea and justices time to catch up with their hunting and fish ing but mostly to furnish a few more comfortable roosts, two extra cir cuit courts and two stray seats on the supreme bench wero constructed. At that time our population bnd in creased to some thirty or forty mil lion. Ihere were no alaves to be counted but 100 of the coons were counted. Also there had come con siderable work for the courts to do. Even with the Increase in coutta and justices they had to set from two to four times a year and aa each sitting lasted from 30 to tH) daya most of the Judges had to be contented with four or five months vacation each ear and none of the justices could hope to hunt and fish more than ten months each year. j you are so sure it never will be just why are you so concerned about it? And as for that wisecrack obout the young people buying a fish pole and gun instead of a license and baby carriage, I rend that in another let ter a few weeks ago, so if he has to borrow 'ideas from other people's let ters I don't think there is any danger of him ever being a brainstorm of which he accuses tbe Townsend peo ple. And so fur disgracing Eugene by trying out the Townsend plan, per hnps if they can choose Mr. Thomp son next time to spend ?200 he wouldn't consider it so much of a disgrace. , - If I were you, Mr." Thompson, I would study the Townsend plan and get a thorough understanding of it be fore I wrote again as you arc only showing your ignorance of the plan every time you write about it. (Mrs.) ALICE B1HDWKLL STRIKE VIEWS CUGENE, Ore. (To the Editor) Your Editorial "Pence Without Victory?" in Monday's Guiird lonve me wondering what kind of settlement yon would have considered satisfac tory. You state: "Most amazing has been the attitude of federal and state authorities toward the seiznre of prop erties by the strikers" and then add: "True, bloodshed may have been avert ed by the policy". ' Are we to conclude that you are expressing editorial disappointment that the federal and state govern ments did not forcibly eject the strik ers, even though this meant the spill ing of considerable human blood? It seemed to me that the fact flint the federal nnd stato governments kept cool nnd avoided a clash between the militia and the strikers was commend able. I benrd Governor Murphy, of Michigan, spenk over "Movietone" and waa much impressed by his earnest ness in working for a settlement which would, as he said, result in peace and "human betterment". adjudicate in labor disputes, a tribunsl which will safeguard the interests and rights of all groups employers, labor. and the general' public. Let us start with the assumption that property has the right of protection so long as It is not used against the public interests, nud thnt the power of organized labor should not be used against the public interest. But also let us concede that those who labor have a right to the American standard of living, good working conditions, and the unques tioned right to choose their own rep resentatives in collective bargaining with employers. This letter is not written from any partisan motives, hut in the hope that the public and the press will aid in promoting thnt spirit of impartial justice without which we cannot hope for industrial peace. HERBERT HIGGINBOTHAM DUDECK prGEXE, Ore. (To the Editor) Chancellor Frederick Hunter's bra zen suggestions to the senate ways nnd menus committee on how to raise more money to boost, his own salary and thnt of his satelites would seem to indicate that we are still living in the Bronze Age. His first resort is to tamper with our tax laws, then deprive the old folks of a part of their pension nnd the unemployed of their jobs, to tnnke us all pay an incoino filing fee of $3.00, even though our income may be dancing around zero: to put "higher education" (May God snve the educated) Into the gam bling business nnd as n last resort to ask the state to divide up the spoils which they acquired from the tox payers. All of which goes to show that the Hon. Chnncellor has lost his compass nnd steering wheel if he ever had any, nnd has forgotten what he was taught in the Sunday school that "the first should be last and the last should be first." DOItVIN DUDECK. OUR UNIVERSITY CITiEXE, Ore. (To the Editor)- The University of Oregon so beau- You also infer that the government j tiful in its natural setting of native was "openly partisan" in the situation. lint offer no statement of facts in sup iwrt of this charge. What makea yon think the government waa "openly partisan"? If the forces at command of tbe civil government had been actively used against the strikers. would you have said tho government was "openly partisan"? You state that the settlement, or truce, "sanctifies the rule of the bind- geon . But how? What about the em ployment of Pinkertnn spies in the trees. The Condon oaks: great Oregon cedar and fir trees; the magnolia tu lip trees when in blossom so beauti ful, white flowerB among the green glossy leaves. Many Japanese trees and shrubs, from many countries. The Pioneer and Oregon Mother statues fit in natural surroundings nnd beauti ful well kept lawns. The rose gardens when Mr. Henry Kher was superin tendent of the campus grounds, were one of the great beauties on the esm- pus. 1 he Carl r ran Imteia snd uaro By 10i7 our population has Increas. ranks of labor hv General Motors, and I Hn TWinne. irrf while roe and cu to .mi minions. vtora ior me tne sratemeut tiy the I'inkerton chief courts has Incrensed a hundred times. that he thought it perfectly proper i.ame oucks anil sons ot iniiuentiai ; tor a company to employ private de Camillea hove increased at n greater : tectives to spy on government officials rate. Yet a few guys who ure afraid ; trying to bring about nonce in hihor of being hurt cry their eyes cut be cause F. D. wants to add a few cir cuits snd a few justices. Afrsld of being hurt! That Is Just it. The J. D.'a the J. T.'s and the Powder Ponts have had their wav so lung that they are terribly afraid. And their little reflecting saLnlites along Main St. and out in the sticks join them to make a noise greater than the shot heard around the world. KAHLF.H, Route 3. REPLY rrr.ENE. Ore. (To the Editor) I re read several letters written br Mr. Thompson shout the Townsend plan and each time I thought I would answer but each time I would just consider the source and let it go, hut after reading his letter in the Regis ter-Guard Sunday, Feb. 14. I could keep still no longer. He seems to think the Townsend plan Is onlv for the old people and that we are ut terly indifferent to the young people. Right there he shows his ignorance of the plan as anyone understanding It knows It will help the young people even more than those over V. Then agiln he ears if the Toon- aend plan were enacted Into law twbich t nrvsr will I. Mow Jlr, Thoavceoa U disputes? What about all the hundreds of instances where federal, state, local the beautiful rose pink: many roses of rare and lovely varieties, all colors. The azalea; shrubs from every clim ate; a lesson in nature, to stroll through the well-kept grounds. With the sprinkling syatem to be in stalled, the mill race to draw water rame to U. of O. The new library. The many new buildings now com pleted and in nse. The Warner exhibit (Oriental) to rare, so beautiful and educational Oregon has its young people scattered all over the world. Aa they grow older their thoughts will travel back to the bsppy care-free school days. Yes we are proud, justly so of our University of Oregon. Many of the trees found on the cam pus hsve a history. Old gradustes can tell these legends. Real stories. We remember President Prince Campbell and his wife Susan Camp ffaVinn ft J Sir Phn Z al3 middle age yta V1 J Cltle HfrhaJ ! if it but " i acute tikuJL t?n,J ons traredi.. v. .""KiiJ Philip, and a ful to the .k" ..AUUniJ k-i u.,...j r,A i.a h ... much more beam, w "etl tife'atudent body. Honored, respected I b.ihwUfliJ"M "BeTH snd loved by all who came in contact story !l'0,r'k o'l wun inera. never loo ousy to nelp a of usaian nlZ"a t J student or an employe on the grouuds. caned with . ,k Wail A gentleman and lady by birth. edu.:frra ,h, r,v'0,''' t' cation of mind and heart. Mr. and tim s..,:? ,olu"of ,1 Mrs. Csmpbell gave financially yes. (of a name the f0"'7 ! But also the invaluable lessons of thnt name im0 lives well Bpent. An example of what! are dealt win, i. i?..0"" 3 a home is when builded on character! the plot is ju8t , ' fctJ ana iove oi irjeaaa. memories like out it sag depth iiwt u 1 these come to us ss we wslk through Sir Philip Gibbs mlrti k. tbe old csmpus of U. of O. Sucan I having once said "I ill "il - "ho wo .J 4 Campbell ball and Prince Campbell memorial stsnd for more than falls to the lot of most people. Chsrscter. friendship. Alwsye resdy to help any one In need of advice or a kindly word and action. Their memory lives in mind of many people. Many boys snd girls were helped and protected. ANNA BUTTERFIELD. JUNCTION CITY By NORA WRIGHT The women's clubs of America I truly think sublime, They not only sacrifice their pleasures But also hours of time. If they know of anyone in distress Or needs, either great or small, A helping hand is given Not from only one, but all. Their meetings are not held for the money As for the dress they do not care. It is the welcoming hand that greets " you And a smile from all who is there. Many are they who never come forth To attend any of their meetings, If only more would please just come They'll be met with cordial greet ings. Their subjects are on public welfare And the morsls of life of today. With God's help we hope tbty will progress And for them we shall always prsy. SUPREME COURT TRIANGLE LAKE. (To the Edi- tor)--Had President Roosevelt announced In his campaign speeches thst he plsnned to reorganise the aupreme court and to ofer legislation that would permit him to appoint six additional judges whom he knew would be in sympathy with his Now Deal schemes, it is most doubtful if he would have been re-elected by such a tremendous vote. Tbe plan has aroused bitter feeling, regardless of party lines. He would have ren dered the country a far greater serv ice had he inaisted that the sit-down strikers obey the two court orders to vacate the General Motor factories in Detroit.- The outcome in Washing ton on the president's plan, is being wstched with intense Interest by the whole country who believe that the stability of our democratic government is at stake. Sincerely yours, ELWOOD ENGLISH, JR. DESOLATION It Is winter In the garden, wher beau ty once was known. And I mark the desolation, as I walk Its paths alone. There's a lone tree in tbe garden All of summer she has left 'Upon her bare cold bosom, is a rob in s nest bereft. And the rnmbler on tbe treliis It too is running wild Amidst the tangled grasses like a be wildered child. The zinnias dark nnd sullen like sen tinels standing there With pockets full of ripened seed needing care. Can it be 'tis only a few short months sgo Since we planted them together, and together watched them grow, The flowers have bloomed snd faded, ss she has faded too. And life to me Is like a garden hedged shout with bitter rue. But, the rue would turn to roses, December though it be, If for one briefly, precious hour I could have her back with me. ELIZABETH McOULLOCH. rible it': lady u a .J"" i s 'woman of .ocUi it, positions but I .onfeVJ Elenor Smith woaM ' J L,m". Lady rw3 sfr w mrier-estiiaaS, TO There are any inbw '"H the world who hat, Zff lion or position ind tk. many women who rlZ'i it would seem ih.t ,. " "M few wmen in thi. woAl l could he favorably Lady." ThiaUdrVaV 'L ing the -sweet .. ,m, she had sni-i, .... .T she also had a e.t faith. She was true to u. J she liarl kef l. k ,. . end she was rewirtri .uaJ it should be. It i, thettM.;j love of a "lady" fr f -LTJ not the usual triutle ton eJ ideas, when a "Mt I though It be two mn, lit Ing only with her whnl. k..- i-. her whole, aonl which iIk L Jk hnM k. Tk , , , g H J well written, it is uniuluij worth two eveoimi of iDka a a a It may be the prtttnt ituj muu, it may oe toe npRB but more tSut likeb' it a i Di'viiiiujeuuEi cDmawuog, it tsj Maxwell Andenou il prodw M so fast and furionilj tilt at Bupmsticaiea Broaatrty tag a bit confined. He In urn i rent ones in New Totk m 4 is s record that eren Sit nasj gentleman 'Stage Baton1 ta question. Three pliji it ta startling, but three ltd pirn once Is breath taking. "Btihi is one of the most popokr sal tne story ot a young mu txi Dutch ancestor! who lid i aa tain on the Hudson for thtif las The lines are Quick aid filed i3 comedy but beneath the msli us) seems to be a sinister thoocat- thought that ail that nil mi someday becomes nothinraea. M Anderson alfays has s definite ivji on for writing his pliji, ud peas that is one reason why he eujat duce aucb astonishing molt Those who were thrilled Vt tales of "The Lira of i Bus) Lancer" will, I'm afraid, h fai Dointed in F. l'eats-Brovi'i lot story of India "Linrer At Un The author seemi ta be Bortai ested in talking of limHlf tin India, which is only mtinl rs 4 particularly stlmmatinr. to tH m e. On the whole the book hi fl -a, I.- B,ltv nn and MnU Maf be put away until there m sal ing else to read. "Portrait of a Lady" ul "Wj of Refuge" may be found it Mj burne's and tbe other tn n University Co-Op. The humpbacked camel bu I ijef column as straight II tt " 1 other animal. Butter-Krust Fsmeut for Ks rHv Baked by WilHim tt Mseava, government or company armed forces 1 from, what a beautiful campua may be nave ren erapioyeo against strikers? ! made. A real, well-kent. shall I sov. Is that also the "rule of the bind-1 park, to be enjoyed not only by the I geon r vtnac anout tne statements students, but townspeople nnd visitors, you printed recently from the editor) The old vino clad halls are dear to of the Pan Francisco Chronicle telling the hearts of t"ire;on people. Let us of instruments of death imported by keep the setting of these historical the local authorities in the Salinas let tuce strike and the threatened lynch ing by deputies of reporters of s con servative newspaper Po these things savor of the "rule of the bludgeon"? I thoroughly agree with yon that we sorely need some impartial tribunal to buildings, true to the tradition of the sturdy pioneer. The south campus is more modern. The new buildings so beautiful, so sunny. How we needed the new In firmary as the growth of students from a few hundreds to thousands FOR CERTAIN SATISFACTION Order Betsy Rosa Bread i ii"1 'F Our Big MINER SALE Ho On tf UDb Ok iCW VI lUQ U U IO lv " "Lucky Number" Sale Saturday, February 27, is the Last D7 (See Window fer Bsroalni) 10 Inch Glass Mixing Bowls Pkg. 16 Steel Wool Scouring Pads Full 9 ox, Clear Glass Tumblers ..- Tissue Toilet Paper Black Dust Pans . Kitchen Spoons, Forks, etc., Big Values Aluminum Tea Kettle Whistler Oval Fibre Waste Baskets decorated ... Decorated Double Braided Clothes Hamper Handy Family Scales, only Aluminum Double Boiler . ftr 3 Boa wen He J at a ift. Js 5fOT Large Floor Mop and Handle 9 Inch, Extra Grade Pruning Shears .True Value Single Edge Raaor Blades Big Line Electrical Needs choice QUACKENBUSffS 160 East Broadway rUi,e"l o O O 0 O
