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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1939)
Page Four. AN INDEPENDENT NKWSPAPCB (Publfcriiad aaan mlu mm mrntat EDITOR AND PUBUSHE .... - Altoa manaoino Enrroa ...... mu i Tuapa at haaa NEWS SXBVICC .... AnltM rrm Carta main ....... juoit awraaa at Entana at Ux Kaat TIm aistafOuanra notes' ta Ska aanuaila ana" laaaiHal . auallcauoo la It. hti Daft at all aaara an4 lUMMaa on nrtvs. On tbla paaa. Vbm adttora of TKa ItilWa Quafaj onet tnaor apwtona ob avanta of ma day aaa aianara a ImporUnca to tha community, andaavorina a ba eaaalfcl ant uir aao oajprai b im aaaaiaamaat munlty poller. a hnswspAPn is a otiun or m coaocuMnT MORSE SETS AN EXAMPLE .If the decisions of a judge could not be enforced, the position of the judge would be come useless and untenable. If the decisions - nf an arbiter in a labor dispute are not re ' Epected by either side and obeyed, the position of the arbiter becomes useless and untenable. That is what Wayne L. Morse is trying to tell unionists and employers by his resigna- . tion from the post of arbiter in disputes un der their present Pacific Coast contracts. He is trying to demonstrate that the arbiter i really a judge and arbitration a court pro ceeding. The success depends upon abiding ' by the rulings of the umpire until different : contracts or new rules are made. It happens that in the immediate case the Morse ruling was "agin the union." He would act just as sharply it it were the employ ers who refused to accept a decision. Morse . has done some good work in the many cases in which he has served this last year, but his most important work has been that of edu ' cation. ' Nobody can take away labor's ultimata right to strike not even the highest court in , the land or Congress or the president. If men and women choose not to work, no man and no man-made law can make them work. But in any effort to set up peaceful adjudication of labor disputes, the right to strike becomes only the ULTIMATE WEAPON, after nego. tiations and arbiters and mediators have all failed. Where a contract has been made, the right to strike is replaced by arbitration so long as that contract is in force. The right to strike cannot be used as a casual weapon . during the life of the contract if arbitration is to mean anything. In our labor relations w are at that stage through which bat ball passed in those hac tic days when it was tha fashion to throw pop bottles at the umpires. Today that seldom happens. The day is coming when our courts of arbitration will be equally respected. Morse cannot send a sheriff to enforce his 'decisions. But he can quit. The rebellious parties will find that other men of high char acter will be just as independent as Morse. Rules of a game can be changed, but till they are changed tha umpire must be obeyed. As this lesson is learned, there will ba peace in labor. ; PROHIBITION AGAIN? Another war is still going on the war to make America dry again. Eyes centered on economic and now in ternational problems, most people have for gotten that the dry forces have never ac cepted as final the decision of 1933. Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national president of the W. C. T. U. told its convention at Rochester that of 9000 local option elections since re peal, 7000 had been won by the drys. She and her persistent co-workers are not forecasting just when national prohibi tion will come again, but they are perfectly certain on this one point: "It will come." No issue is more persistent than this one. It took 80 years and a World War to achieve national prohibition, and 14 years to rescind it. For six years now the' battle has gone on to bring about its return. This seems to be one war in which there is no armistice and no treaty of peace, a war in which captured territory remains forever "irredenta," subject to seige and recapture t any time. i Perennial canning season puzzle is why Mother gets so desperate for those fresh ber ries while Dad is still trying ta wade through the last jars of jam she put up four years ago. Albuquerque, N. M., citixens must have taken Governor Dickinson's words to heart. The report comes out they eoniumt 60,000 bottles of pop a day there. Those who are wondering about tha stock market rush (those few) should remember this. Nobody has such a short memory as the guy who plays the market. WASHINGTON LETTER """" WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13. ror IS cents (cash, not stamps), government printing office sold the 1936 edition of the Industrial Mobilisation Plan. The 1939 edition, Just completed by War Resour. ces Board (steel's Stettlnius, chairman), is sup pressed by order of President Roosevelt; an Inter pretation of the plan for confidential circulation may result in a shake-up in tha cabinet when the neutrality legislation is disposed of and congress meets for the regular tutian, Tha Inside story is interesting. While the public is aware of industrial mob. ilization ts determined in 1 93. there la now na way (officially) o( learning how this year's plans differ. Comparison of the reports made only 38 EDITORIAL month apart would be illuminating. What U in tha 1939 plan that was not In th IMS edition? What was deleUd? Industrial Mobilization Plan "takes ever" man and rnonay, controls tha livas and activities of tha American people in war. Tha 1936 report explain- ea now it wouia oe aona. out unui thara Is a war er Mr. Roosevelt released tha naw report, the peo ple wiu not Be aware or tha nattera which ia to reshape their destinies. Mr. Roosevelt explains ha doesn't expect war in the U. S., so why discuss the report' But comes war and it will be too late for citizens to discuss the plan for it will be in opera- uon oeiore jonn uuzen can say -jacK Robinson . some weeks aio a sketchy outline of the elan was revealed in this space, but recently the sub ject has become so sensitive that a few armv and lavai omcers are losing; sleep and two sub-cab inet omcers may lose their Jobs Tax Research Institute of America iuuaH "Ail. justinf Your Business to War", authored by Leo M. Cheme. It analyzes the plan of industrial mob. ilization, fivinf business advice on letting its house in oraer aa-ainsi we cmercencr. Forward ni written by Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war. Author Cherne paid acknowledgements to Johnson, Acting Secretary of the Navy Edison and II army and naval officers "without whom thia volume could not have been written." a a a Secretary of Labor Parkins and Smatira f interior ickes asked the president about the book at a cabinet meetina: wanted to know if the analy sis was that of tha administration. Perkins didn't nice ine plan for dealing with labor. Mr. Roose velt was not amused. Secretary of War WfiMfrfna joinea uie Knockers- ciud, for he realized Johnson s intreaucuon was disoleas na- to the nraiirtant anri Johnson is ambitious to till Woodring's shoes as secretary. a a a Came regular Dress conference following tha cabinet meeting. A question was "planted" (old White House device), which enabled the president 10 siamo as erronius anv imnrcuton that th M- ministration approved the volume and mihlldv ra. primand Johnson by declaring Johnson's indorse ment does not carrr eovernment aanrtfnn Ta .,k it in, Mr. Roosevelt observed that 90 percent of such books are written by people who know less man nothing er the subject. Mr. Roosevelt admitted ha hail ? J h. book. Tne author, In his acknowledgement, thanks tha army and navy officers who contributed their time and knowledge and the research anH have labored years to perfect. On the surface, it iooks as though the officers sn 11 led tha h.an, wh.n the president doesn't want the nuhllc to know of laiesi i. m. r. what makes 193D edition more sac red than the 1936 edition, freely sold, is a mystery. Ma ...... 1 . vi course i.m.r. loaaea w th nvnamit pien m reximeni ana control the American people is, and the report which shows the United States wiu uc m serru-aiciaiorsnm. wnna true, la not con. siaerea gooa reading In these Jittery days. Anyway. Johnson's introduction in raaarri.rf his death warrant insofar as promotion from assis tant secretary to head of the war department and Edison (who cooperated with Johnson in selecting personnel or rne war resources Board from the cyeeeni or industry during Woodrinr's vacation). is auo on tne spot, mesa are a few of the reasons wmcn caused Mr. Roosevelt to abolish the War Resources Board instead of making it permanent, onerinsiiy planned. , What did not halo Johnson or Erilann la tha ... sartion that the I.M.P. for national defense was set inspired By the new deal, but tha foundation was laid shortly after the close of tha first world war to prevent mistakes made durlne that ronfliot Johnson's faux pas is worse than that of Woodrlng in manuiymx nimseu socially with Jouatt Shouse, whe received $30,000 a year as executive director of the American Liberty League, Wading "1-Hate. ttAAaavaU" ..!.. 41... a e e President Roosevelt annreclated tha radio .. peal of his one-time friend Al Smith, for repeal of the arms embsrro. The man in tha Rroum rwv. itoivto a wire 01 trunks, signed Frank. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH BY DR. MORRIS riwICIM Witor, Journal of the American Medical Assocla uon. ana or Hveia. the Health Ma One of the meat common allmanti rmii4.. iMt oiwwoina ox ma nose. To the doctor, blaadina nf Ik. .. i. .t . disease in itself, but a symptom of a variety of eon- aiuons which may be responsible. The nose may oiwwa eacausa n nas oeen struck or because thefe has been a fracture of tha bones inside the nose. It may bleed after a violent eough or sneeze. It may bleed as a result of too vieorous hlswinv er from too much manipulation In the predict of what is commonly called "picking the nose." Any condition which produces ulcerations and degenerations of the nose may cause bleeding. Such ulcers are associated with tuberculosis, syphilis, cancer and other infections. Sometimes the veins in the nose become varicose as do veins In the leis. resemblin hemorrhoid. Varicose veins sometimes break and bleed. Occasionally bleeding of the nose occurs fre quently because the parson concerned has a high blood pressure associated with diseases of the kid ney, arteriosclerosis, hardening of the liver, or gout. Some people have a tendenev to hlaari haranu. -f hemophilia, purpura, anemia, jaundice or scurvy. since the blood vessels in the nose are near the surface, bleeding may be associated with one of these conditions. When the bodr Is exneaad to as in mountain cllmbln. hih flvlne. deen dlvinr or entering chambers with high air pressure, bleeding vi nm iioflc may occur. There seems to be soma definite glandular re lationship in bleeding of tha nose in woman, par ticularly at the tim of their periodic function. When doctor ia called to take care of a aariniic case of nosebleed, ha tries to determine where the blood Is eomlng from. Sometimes the blaedlnf Is from a noint vare near the surface of the body and ean be easily reached. In other instances, it comas from far back in the none. The doctor carefully examines the noaa. mini a mirror and lamp, and a dilator to ooen un tha u. trill widely. He can determine tha extant of the dam age to the blood vessels from which tha bleeding comes. He esn also find out whether or not there Is ooslng from tha mucous mtmbrant or lining of the nose generally. By clearing out the blood clots In tha nose and applying materials like adrenalin or ephedrin to constrict blood vessels, he can determine exactly the point from which the bleeding eomes. It's now possible to stop almost any kind of bleeding by some of the well-established methods. a a a Poetors can apply substances that constrict the blood vessels or that produce clotting ef the blood. Somatimes they use gause to pack the nose. The pressure from the peeking will stop the bleeding. If the bleeding is far back in the nose, it may be necessary to pass a tube in through the nose and out of the mouth with gause attached to reach Iht area where the bleeding is occurring. This type of surgical packing should only be done by a com petent physician. To encourase the coagulation ef blood the doctor may usa a blood transfusion or an injection of snake venom. Sometimes It Is necessary to perform a sur. gicsl operation, tying the blood vessels with sutures. Tor patients who have frequent crusts of tha nose and who bleed easily following the removal ef Ufh crusts. It Is eustemary to prescribe ointments which will keep the tissues toft ajid given oppor, lunity for healing. PAGE OF THE REGISTER - A:'- tVr SivA N L?!M a V V m i eav ja. .-I-w.r.r reiyi as I rl , Tall fi'l-' IT was time for comedy when portly Alexander Woolte'ott visited Katharine Cornell on a set in Boston. AT OAKRIDCE OAKRIDGE, Oct. i3.(Spa cial) Friends of Mrs. Ralph Hurst, who was formerly Miss Mary Brown, will regret to hear of her death. Funeral services were held in Brownsville, Mon day. Mrs. Hurst made her home in Oakridge for many years and was employed at the Wood hotel for some time: Local hunters who have report ed their luck are Ed Clark who bagged a four-point buck about 8 miles above Oakridge on the and Maxine Spurlin, Virginia Kizer, Clara Anne and Gertrude Cramer, Elsie Fothergill, Anna and Elnora Curtis, Arlene Brown, Laurel Chiles, Edith Nelson and the hostess, Gene Tanton. Gene received many nice gifts. High Prairie burn; Clark Mun- power 'Who killed a 187 pound buck while hunting near camp No. S in company with Leo Huston and Harold McKenzle of Eugene. Chester Padden has rented the Reiner cottage behind the Neal blacksmith shop. FROM ELK. TON ELKTON, Oct 18. (Special) Mrs. Reward Snook, of Portland Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fenley. Mr. and Mrs. C: A. Braman have returned from Prinevtile where they have been visiting. : -" James Gates, J. N. Henderer, Hugh Scott, and Lawrence Smith have returned from hunting in eastern Oregon with four deer. The deer weighed from 218 to 136 pounds-with Mr. Henderer killing tne largest. Mrs. weine Binder, who was in the Eugene hospital for an oper ation, is out.- . . ' . UNITY CLUB ACTIVE UNITY.. Oct. 13. (Special) The Unity Homemakers unit met at the home of Josephine Drury for a project meeting on "Care of Clothing" as tha subject Those present were Irene Drury. Jose phine Drury, Alvina Place, Eva Leigh, Mae Leslie, Louise Walk er, Wilma Hamilton. Wilma Tll don. Carol Harris, Monty Vaughn 4 BARS I Vivian Staley. and 8 children. Also a visitor, Mrs; Correll, The next meeting will be a social meeting at Vivian Staley's heme on Oct. 19 at 2 o'clock. The Unity club is going to have a basket social on Oct. 28 at 8 o'clock at the Unity church with a snort program. MOVE RESIDENCES HARRISBURO. Oct. 13 (So. eiaDMr. and Mrs. C. Walker have moved io Marshfiald where Mr. Walker has employment, in a mill and Mr- Walker- will work In the International cedar veneer nlant. MILTON PEAS Their home in Harrisburg-is oc- eupiea py Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Schradei and two sons of Albanv. Mr. Sehrader has recently been employed by the Widdifield garage. MEAT DEPT. PHONE 3100 ' Mr. and Mrs. Rinehardt Slautel and family moved last weak to the house at the north end of LOOK! 36 inches of . Sausage first street recently vacated by the T. J. Moss family. IN HARRISBURG HARRISBURG. Oct. 13 (Srje- cial) Mr. and Mrs. Emery Greit .FOR ONLY A full yard and f amilv of Marshfield. were recent guests for several days at the home of Mr. Orelg's sister. Mrs. F. S. McEldowney and fam Baby Beef Roasts 1220 lb.' ily. Marvin 1 Moore and a friend. Miss Dorathee Edgley, of Camas, Washington, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. Moore's parents. He is the cheese maker at Camas where he took Rib Steaks 2 lbs. 35c his father's place when the elder Mr. Moore moved to Harrisburg. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED HARRISBURG, Oct. 13 (Spe cial) Fifteen schoolmates of Gene Tanton helped her to cele brate her fifteenth birthday re cently at a dinner. After the din ner games were played until it was time to Join their other schoolmates In a pep rally which was held preceding the first foot ball, game of the season. Those attending- the party were Alane Broken Slice Bacon 6 lb. box 89c Young Hens (Fanry 15c lb. BILIOUS? Mere ta Amanita Rallal al Dae to siuasitk Bowels If ra taUskfe ) Untlvef ai. UM uy ULS4 , M l.Bi-ak Kvmi.i. rWrejkkin. u, rw I rIW trtsa m WWhe Wl.suTall I flUffUUl dru,,(,. JUtke the trt-tha M aM eteUtfcta. tMr UM W ia) U. VV . F"J-" preie) ft mtkl. ae .a. a. ' o mmsm Recipes of the Week' MRS. DOLL1X BECKETT'S AMERICAN CHOP SUEY 10 or 15c Hamburger 4 carrots, and 4 potatoes 1 large onion 1 can tomato soup Fry hamburger with onion, put in kettle aat a4d the diced potatoes and carrets, pour I ean- tomato soup and 1 can boiling water over all, season with salt and pepper, rook slowly until vegetables are soft. ...... BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS Brands You Know... At Money Saving Pri You dotU have to buy inferior, or unknown brands. . . because 'Here at Pew Edwards' we feature nationally known products at the sam orl.ower prices.'.; Shop Jiere Saturday. . . Let us prove this to you. ... .' 1 . . . . ".. . . , WHITE STAR ' v . V tuna 2129c MEDIUM IVORY FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 19c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 . ' cans . . . . . . Chickan & Muahroom, Con 10c 25c Del Monte Peas Ko. X tin Ct 27c 25c for No. ft 300 O for Tasty Pak Corn Com Flakes Kellogg's All Bran VET 19c RICE KRISPIES Si!3!? Ik 10c WAXTEX 12S iool MIRACLE WHIP quart 33c Log Cabin Syrup ?Z... 37c Drifted Snow Flour '' 1.69 Four Free GRAYS Deliveriat Daily GUARD POUR rick, golden stream of Berelay'a Geld Label Bourbon into your gUee Hold it to the light saa bow clear anal clean it ia. Than sip. It's a traaaure, you'll say I Risk In flavor, in nallevBaiS, i feed tajta. Ask) (er it elway. (inU; 4 Ct.. US.. Batrelit Patilsi CUisaat. ScaUa4 GREETING CARDS I r-vj' VALLEY PRINTING CO. UDF0RD'l-it)t, la Anarina Hiiioiy Yt Ml I On al Uh axil fcrlllbat aanl If 59 I 1an. -vlll.rUilnth.hiil.ryalllM IN J II I iviX 1 ntlrtBrtUflte)tlJwStti II CTTv i Tbu fold Mlilmmniii F! Zfr??uk ff av'JSa ' LaWafu If Was "i hhhi ii iflrofi Jig '"'"a lJ MffiC J, , lag Sperry's "TP" ROLLED OATS 9 Lb. Sack. DIAMOKD ii . CORN 4 & 25 c Ko. TIN OXYDOL Lara pkg. ; 2 - BROWN SUGAR ch 3 J .. . Powdered Sugar ch 3 J5 CAULIFLOW No. 300 3 2 25c 19c Fancy Whllo ft Hoad 0 for CRANBERRIES lor Fancy Red Lb TOMATOES Red. rip bushel . POTATOES 19c roll Redmond, DesehutsUW M. 7 10 lbs. 1' GRAPEFRUn Fanay Docen LETTUCE local. ft, q, Lara, head .... L l 10th and OBt Phone 2600 PINT - QUART 'If 33 It a.H 15 .......49 ..2S
