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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1933)
Weather: Fair Home Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1933. PRICE :0N STREETS 3e NEWS STANDS Sa NO. 13 7K' TODAY'S NEWS TODAI , . . . . ft . . , . , i RNMENT WOULD WIDEN RECOVERYAGT Lbennen Work To Get Agreement On ray, Number Hours ROBLEM DIFFICULT Lpton Says Sweat Shop Conditions Barrier To Solution . WASHINGTON, July 13. CP) reparations for harboring more in :stris and businesses under the in itial recovery law lincl Wnsliinston mmm; today, wime i-resmenr Msnflt kept tnb on production nnd nplovmcnt developments. Governor Clifford Tinchot of Penn 'Irinia took a personal report to w'hitn House on unemployment Inns decreased four per cent In Imrajlvnnm since Ihe slutt ot trend. Buying Power Studied rt..-L U Tl,.,i, (nrlucf l'!nl tldmtn- tutor, said the "fair competition" td to govern the steel industry Md be submitted iy nmntraii. ike the many others beinir or , h. rnrmii1nlif1. it will tironoso min- L n.n-Itnli,n tintire tnv f' industry the aim beins to spread rk and increase purchnsinff power ncip me cuinury nil iiiuiiiiu. Mtamrhile, fenrful lest increased L ability of people to buy nnd con fute a threat to Dusiness progress, e ntlministration Is considering what anything can be done on that prob- Lumbermen Talk Wages The comiuiltee of the Nationnt itimlwr Manufacturers association, Mfh several days ago submitted ft Me to Jolinson, conferred with him 'Jay to seek an adjustment of terms the agreement which he had pro- traced unacceptable. The code calls for working hours pnnior as high as 4S ft week with limraura wages ns low as 224 cents nnur. Wilson Compton, manager of the '(nation, told newspapermen It jht prove difficult to bring some laches of the industry to better ibor terms because their present of- nnff already represented a tremen- fas improvement over prerniling and hour levels. In many lumber mills nnd camps. "in, n sweat shop condition has islfd. The manufacturers would not QtSpOPed tO raise their inata mn.h sher until there was assurance that 'nnfaetnrers of competitive pro- pi aNo Increased Iheir production father News: OREnnw, v.,1. ...i, t ... , . . luuiKiit nun Frl- W: continued warm In the interior rior; iritis r;-" moderate northerly w LOCAL STATISTICS: 'EMrntiirt Thin....! in Minimum - i urn .-IHIJi , 111 l1tmtm tcmnerntiirr. v.,inA, degrees, sdny. 8.t WiUnmette river, m: nnus .2 l- " "in t row north. SIUSLAW TIDES? Friday. m :.-,!! p. m.. , n iat'Tdayigh, . m fl high, :..S p. :43 p. , Hun ; low, " Nn,7:n . m 7:32 ,,,,, v p. m. Treated Timbers For Coast i iTftiil i t commission believes ""Id he n misapplication of tim- rte, to ,,e five concrete ami I- n . lo " r""s'"'cte,l on iiti;;;,;"" wy m cost Won to"""1"10" "pressed this '.btth ". ;",p"""t released Inst t : h M. Scott. chair. TV, V" '"Bhwny group. t, . u'". ." !h"n nd con- ! .i... '. ""ore or less of ""' Would md, b" J-tifle,1 on the r." m Mn-y "" k:h . fj".7t,'r " '"ancing '''tZTTwn' t com- i or i. ,": work' '""' ""'"lo tl. r"",l"'r ,"r nl'- spans, the rtale l! tolr ".n,! ' ,v " misapplication uy on), ,tnet un(lf. Contempt Of Court Charged To Ex -Sheriff MEDFORD, Ore.,' July 13. OP) Amos W, Walker, former Jackson county deputy sheriff and prohibition agent, was today cited for contempt of court by Circuit Judge G. F. Skip worth when he testified in the trlnl of Sheriff Gordon Schermerhoru Mint he had gone to the home of a juror itv the case "to find' out wlint he could." The court ordered the district at torney to 'take action" in the case. Walker was not arrested. The former deputy testified he went to the home of George B. Mc Oluin of Phoenix last Saturday at the insttgntiou of County Judge Karl II. Fehl. McClain was at that time n juror in the Schermerhoru case, al though he was dismissed Tuesday of this week. Walker said he talked with Mrs. McClnin. Judge Fehl was indict ed with Sheriff Hchermerhorn nnd IS others in connection with the recent theft nnd destruction of about 10.000 ballots from the Jackson county courthouse. HITS II PER CENT Falling Off General Over State; Lane Drops 15 Per Cent SALEM, July 13. OP) A decrease- of ril.!t5" registered voters or 10.6 per cent under registration for the last general election wns announc ed todny for the special election July 21. Oregon's total registration is 434,701. Of the total, 270.362 were listed as republicans, 144,533 ns . dcmQcat&. 3(Xt progressives, 684 prohibitionists nnd l.fi04 socialists. Other parties listed 8,312. Seven counties showed slight in creases over last year, the others showing decreases ranging from less than one to 20 per cent. Those add ing to the rolls included Josephine, Klnmath, Hood River, Malheur, Sher man and Crook and Gillinm. The greatest decrease was in Mult nomah county with a dropping off of 24.068 names or 14 per cent. Lane county reduced its totnl by 4,058 or 15 per cent decrease. Douglas county lost 2,S50 for a decrease of 20 per cent. Other heavy decreases were report ed in Marlon county, with 2,147 or seven per cent loss; Coos 2,015 less for 14 per cent decrease; Jackson county 1.5S0 for eight per cent loss. Baker county decreased 020 or 11 per cent; Benton 774 or nine per cent; Umatilla 351 for n three per cent loss and Union 043 for an eight per cent decrease. 25 Lane Woodsmen Reach C. C. C. Camp The Inst of the quota of woodsmen for C. C. C. Camp F-30 on Smith river were expected to arrive at the enmp Thursday, Recording to R. S. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslnw nn tionnl forest. Twenty-five of these men were enrolled from tho Euecne section and 12 from the lower Sius law n round Florence nnd Glenadn. The addition of these men mnkes the full quota of over 200 men for that camp. Five more woodsmen en rolled in Lincoln nnd Benton county were sent at the same time to the Grass Valley camp on the'Alsen high way, Mr. Shelley reported. Bridges Funds Misuse, Scott ornbly to the timber Industry Itself, ns well ns to other interests Involved. The commission said the depart ment has proved Its belief In use of timber for bridges wherever possible by netiml employment of tho mater ial in construction, but said the coast Bridges would not lend themselves readily to timlier. TJiie commission mentioned, how ever, that its study of timber con struction lins shown that R composite type, using creoaotetl timber In com bination with n roadway deck of re inforced concrete can be used In more than ISO per cent of highway brklires in Oregon. "The combination of concrete nnf timber nnd the development of n rigid type of shear connection between tho two mnlerials renders It possible to produce n structure of compara tively long life nt about (10 per cent of the cost of the permanent types heretofore employed,' the stnlement added. "Itiiring the past year 2 bridges have been constructed In ac cordance with this type of design, and during the next few years dosens nnd hundreds of spans of this character will be built on the Oregon highway systems, primary and econ lnry." EUGENE ,f EG, Move To Start If Report On Water Proves Unfavorable FLANS ARE PREPARED Project Would Be Self Liquidating With Small Charge An attempt to obtain n federal loan from tho Reconstruction Finance Cor poration for the construction of a nnt n to Hum nt the Rivervunv park uorth of Skinner butte will be made if tests conducted by the stnta botu'd of health result in the condemnation of the pre . nt swimming pool, it was re vealed he) .it ay. Following complaints from I). Bnyly and others alleging th:it tliu poul is unsafe for swimming due to the con taminated condition of the water, the council Monday night decided to ask the state board of health to scud a representative he. test the water. Project Self-Liquidating At the same timu it ordered the city health officer to make tests of all commercial swimming places in the city. Arthur lieudcrsholt. chairman f the city playground commission, Thurs day stated that if the state test should result in the . condemnation of the Riverview pool, the commission prob ably would seek the federal loan to build a city untatorium. "I believe such a project would be feasible ns a self-liquidating project," Mr. Ilendershott stated. "By nmkiug a jjuuill charge uf five cents per person for swimming, the project would pay for itself iu a short time. Such a building is needed here and now is the logical time to go about getting one." Plans Prepared Frank Baker, playground director for the past few years, completed plans for a natntoriuni and they are now in the hnnds of the commission, ilendershott pointed out. Contractors have declared the building planned could be erected for approximately $10,000. The project would include the erec tion of a concrete building, housing n large pool with the most modern ma chines for purifying the water every hour. All swimming equipment, in cluding slides, diving towers, spring boards and other items are included in the plans. "This matter has lwen considered severnl times before, but no definiute action ever bns been started," Ilen dershott snid. "With the possibility of classing it ns a .elf-liquidating pro ject and getting o government loan to pay for the construction, it wpuld be a fine thing for the community to have a nntatorium built this yenr." Board Delays ' Decision On High District No action wns taken by the county boundary board at its session Thurs day forenoon on the petition to crcnto a union bigh school district, with Creswell ns its center, or on the petition to add a portion of the Clovordalo district to IMeasant Hill union high schooL A decision was deferred until an opinion from District Attorney Brooke Is obtained on the question of whether or not the board can act on both petitions. The plan to create a new union bigh district at Cres well includes all of tho Cloverdale district and the petition for the en largement of the Plensnnt Hill high union district affects the north half of Cloverdale. As the- two projects overlap, some decision as to what can be dono in the matter will have to be made. The question will be taken up by the boundary board at a meeting to be held July 20 at 10 a, m. The districts proposed in the peti tion to form the Creswell union high district are Cloverdale No. 2, Cres well No. 40. Howe No. 42. Upper Camas No. 03, Bear creek No. 102, and Camas Swale No. 378. Marion County Men See Lane Cannery Members of the Marion county court came to Kugcne Thursday after noon to inspect Ijiiic county's vege table and fruit ennning plant used in county relief work. Marlon county has heretofore hud no plant of this kind hut It Is planned to secure one this yeac. the visiting officinls said while here. ' The I.ane county plant Is operat ing on a limited scale in Kiverview park back of Ihe hutle nnd will soon l operating to Its full cnpnclly. Iten Marks is superintendent of operations. REQU 1 TO BUILD POO Italian Planes Reach Shediac; Lindy Delayed SHEDIAC, N. B., July 13. UP) The squadron of 24 Italian seaplanes en route for Chicago arrived here this afternoon from Cnrtwright, Labrador. Tho first ship of the great air ar mada led by Air Minister General Itnlo Ballvo came down in Sherdiac Bay at 2:20 p. in,, eastern standard time. The other ships came into view behind their lender and maneuvered for position in the harbor. ' A great crowd was on hand here to give the expedition a welcome. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 13. UP) Unfavorable flying weather along the Newfoundland const pre vented Colonel nnd Mrs. Cbnrles A. Lindbergh from leaving here for Cart wright, Labrador, today on their aer ial mapping expedition. It wns cold, wet and foggy when the colonel arose and he snid he would not take off until the weather cleared. CT GETS F. D. APPROVAL Government Would Bear Entire Cost Of Big Undertaking TORTLAND, July 13. (Con struction of a dam on the Columbia river for development of navigation. power nnd to assure flood control, is favored by President Roosevelt, ac cording to special dispatches from Washington, D. C, to Portland papers todny. This dam would be between tide water and the mouth of Snnke river, It would be-financed-f ram Vho rivers, and harbors fund. The work would bo done without cost to the state of Oregon, the money supplied by tho federal government which would own the project and repay tho fed cral fund from operating revenues. A dispatch to the Journal today gave President Roosevelt's views as expressed by Senator McNary who explained he could not quote the president directly. It Baid "As I un derstand it, the president is pres ently prepared to npprove a feasible site on the lower Columbia. Because of tho navigation feature, he believes tho entire cost may properly be ad vanced by the government, nnd docB not contemplate that contracts for sole of power to return the cost shall be made in advance. Ultimately over a long term of years there doubtless will be allocation of part of the cost from power proceeds. "It wns a highly satisfactory talk, and I feel that the people of Oregon hove every reason for congratula lion." Tho article continued that the president also favors a low dam at Grand Coulee in central Wash ington, to be constructed under the public works act, if Washington or ganizes a district to finnnce the undertaking. The state" of Washing ton would have to repay a loan of 70 per cent of the construction cost. Thirty per cent would be a grant. Tear Ga, Not Wounds Held Death Cause SALEM, July 13. W Unclaimed! Uecords list no relatives for Frank Rtnnkiewicz, transient who died re sisting nrrcst nt Albnny Tuesday night. lie escaped Monday from the Oregon atnte hospital yesterday his body wna returned. Like all unclnimed at the hospital, the corpse of Stankiewicjs will be cre mated. The 22-year-old man who had hallucinations of hearing noises and suffered fixed delusions, held officers nnd firemen at bay several hours be- foro he succumbed to the tear gas bomlis. Hospital officials said his death apparently resulted from Inhaling so much tenr gas, as his leg wounds were not serious. Mnn county officers held that an iiiftuest was not necessnry and turned the body over to the stnte hospitnl authorities. Symptoms Wheat Prices at CHICAGO DlEBAiie MAIXHS MAYII JUNCZt 909-4 1953 193 3 19 S.', PRICE PBR BUSHEL 3q REDUCE HOURS RAISE WAGES, 0. S. PROPOSAL America Calls For World- Wide Move To Solve Labor Trouble PROBLEM IS COMMON Rift Over Central Banking Flans Declared Not Too Serious By DeWITT MacKENZIE LONUUN. July 13. ( The American delegation presented a res olution to the economic commission of the world economic conference today calling for shorter hours of labor and an iucrease in wages iu proportion to the rise in prices. Sam D. McReynolds of Tennessee submitted the proposal on behalf of the L'nited States group, . Its preamble declared that the un employment situation is "One of the greatest problems the gov-aiments are confronted with nt this time,; Problem For All Premier Hendry k Colijn of Holland, chairman of the commission, an nounced the introduction nc a public meeting this niorui.ig. The text of the American resolution follows: "Representatives of the powers par ticipating in this conference, consid ering that unemployment and conse quent great distress are now preval ent throughout the world, considering that existence of this situation is one of the gravest problems with which governments are confronted at pres cut. "Declare that they view with favor lessened hours of In r and n rising scale of wages which should increase iu proportion to the augmentation of productivity. Banking Rift Exaggerated ' Efforts were mode today to smooth out yesterday's rift ovi the American refusal to discuss central banking pol icies. Experts set to work trying to change the text so as to mako it ac ceptable to the federal reserve board. Dr. .- ...ubock, of Austria, chairman of w comm.u dealing with this subject, Bald he believed there wns much exaggeration of the episode nnd that it .vas possible lo find n middle, ground on which 're federal reserve authorities would agree to stand. Gold bloc delegates, however, in sisted that the incident wns closed by the decision to adjoiKTi discussion of bank policy. Body of Drowned Child Is Found in River Thursday Jonn Coe, five-year old daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold C. Coe, B01 Olnrk street, was drowned about 0 p. m. Wednesday when she fell Into the Willamette river nt tho end of Jefferson street The body was found about noon Thursday a block east of the gravel plant which Is some eight blocks dis tnnt from where the child fell in. Stacy and Don Cummings, two of the searchers looking for the child, found the body. Deputy sheriffs nnd others Immediately started a search Wed nesday evening when Informed the child had fallen In. The body wns lying about 1B0 feet from the south bank of the river. Funeral nrrnngements will be given later from the Poole-Orny-Bartholo-mew chapel. Henry Troylnek, 11 years old, and his brother, 8, told city police they saw Joan fall from a lioom Into the water. In their fright, they ran to tell their father and did not call to a group of girls just beyond who did not see the child fall in. Fake News Dealer Sought By Police City police were Investigating the activities of a mnn calling himself U A. Itogers, representative of the H-M news company of New York, Thurs day, ns word wns received here he wns thought working In this territory. Tho man, .police said, takes sub scriptions for magnsines at half price. issuing receipts from a subscription hook stolen from the l'leiss News company of Stmkane, Wash., bearing tho nninlier li'Mfi. He also attempts to rash checks by affecting a connec tion with the M-M news company. In a letter from the company, re ceived here by V. C. Himber, local news agent, nml turned over to city police, the compnny disclnims connec tion with lingers and urges his ap prehension. . SALEM WOMAN KILLED HAI.K.M. July V.-(An Nellie E. tirnves, 3!, died 10 minutes after be ing struck down hy an automobile driven by T. 8. UoldcB here late yesterday. PARTNERS SEPARATE FOR TRIAL! ttin fft itt; i ii iyjav.y.frmfa. hllL :" 'Ilk-- m.H' tf-ia" A ' " ' 4 Q I Q q y 0 Sir L1 i i rrr Partner. In planned career of crime culminating In the murder of State Policeman Baucom on Sexton mountain cn July 1, Harry Bowles, left, and John A. Barrier, right, will be tried separately on charges of first degree murder. Barrier, 17, who la alleged to have fired the fatal shots, will go on trial at Grants PPaas Friday morning. Barbecue Will Be Feature At Springfield SPRINGFIELD, July 13. (Spe cial) The pit was dug Thursday aft ernoon for the big "barbecue, the pro gram is lined up, and everything is on deck for the celehrnlion Saturday evening with which Springfield will mnrk the opening of the Booth-Kelly mill after a two-year shutdown. A whole cow will be barbecued for the crowd expected to come not only from Springfield, but the cities in the vicinity. B. A. Wnshburne, who has officiated nt many old-fashioned Itnr becues, will supervise the rousting. Kwarts and Williams are providing the meat. Preceding the program Cox's Mel ody Makers, and l!4-pieee orchestra of Eugene youngsters, is to play sev ernl numbers. The program, which is being arranged by Floyd FInnery, Dr. W. C. Rebhnn, and P. J. Maxey. will include a Bhort tolk by. Mayor W. P. Tyson, numbers by the Lions club quartet, duet by Rev. Veltie Prnitt and Merton Ferehee, trombone solos by James MacMnnimnn. nnd popular music by Ted Lenhnrt's or chestra. The barbecue will stnrt at fl o'clock, and will be held in the vacnnt lot at Mnin and Sixth streets, ocross Main street from the Mountnin States Pow er compnny. The affair is expected to Inst until dark, IT. E. Maxey, general chairman, state Thursday, Barbecued sandwiches nnd coffee will be. furnished by the chamber of commerce, according to Maxey. Per sons coming to the celebration should bring their own lunches, plates, nnd cups, he added. Message Found In Bottle Has Seaside Puzzled PEA SIDE, Ore., July 13. 0P Undecided whether the note was a hoax or genuine. Seaside official Inst night revealed the contents of n pur Irorted distress messnge found in a bottle on the beach here Monday. "Help, we are swamped," the mes sage rend. "Been adrift since June 2S from S. S. Klnglnnd, Lnst location '.'.'t north Intitude Til longitude. .lim Brent. Red O. Corry." The messnge, written with indel ible pencil, wns nlmost obliterated. It wns carried in n glass bottle. Investigator said 51 longitude woidd place the source of the messnge somewhere In the Arabian desert. Water may have obliterated a numer al, however, nnd l.'l longitude, In the Pacific ocean, might hnve been meant, Ihey observed. Andrum Fined For Reckless Driving J. L. Andrum late Wednesday paid H fine of $13 In Justice of the Pence Johnston's court on n chnrge of reck less driving, lie wns arrested by stnte police Tupsdny afternoon for side- swiping n ear Ihnt wns parked by the side nf thn pavement on the Pacific highway nenr Nanln ( Inrn. Bert Weyer, Jack E. Minklcr, l.es tei Hhnrnian and T. A. Calvert were each fined ?fl by Justice Johnston Thursday for failure to obtain the new automobile license. The fines were suspended upon ngrrenient that they ohtnin the license at once and pa the eosta. T Barrier Case To Start Friday; Attorney Is Appointed GRANTS PASS, July 13. UP) John Barrier and Harry Bowles, the friends of the highway who together shot State Policeman Milo Baucom to death, nro enemies in the court room ns they go on trial separately for their lives. Called up together for the start of their first degree murder trial before Judge Harry D. Norton hero this morning, it was disclosed first that they elected to stand trial scpnrntely nnd second that their defenso attor ney, J. N. Johnson of Grnnts Pass, would not be able to handle both ense been use of the conflict in the interests of the two defendants. Upon the announcement Judge Nor ton nppointed Attorney W. T. Miller of Grnnts Pnss to defend Bnrrief, the younger jot the two prisoners, nnd the stnte through District Attorney Miermnn H. Smith elected to try Bur Her first ns the admitted wielder of the cheap revolver that blasted out Baucom h life. Declaring thnt he could not pro ceed immediately lacking troth pre pnration nnd the cooperntion of the other defense attorney, Miller nsked for nnd received the delay of one day in the opening of the trial nnd Judge Norton net 0 o'clock Fridny for the drnwlng of the jury in Barrier's rnse to begin, adjourning court, until then Attorney Charles W. Dempster of Los Angeles told the court he wns there ns a friend of the Bowles fnm- ily only nnd would leave the court procedure to Johnston, having to re turn to Kncrnmento for a specinl ses sinn of the California legislature M on tiny. A second call of a specinl Jury venire wns ordered, to provide a total of at lenst SO jurymen in the two murder trials. Desserts For Summer Chosen As Topic For Menu Contest By MARIAN LOWRY Contestants in tho KegiHtcr-GunrTs "Housewives Furitni" will have ns their topic for the coming week, "Sum mer Dessert." Here Is n subject that will not only prove useful, but one thnt. will bo par ticularly pleasing to housewives, for nil good cooks pride themselves on their ingenuity and skill in making dessert creations. . Summer time Is a boom for the dessert question, bringing with it an abundance of fresh fruit a (one In stantly thinks of shortcakes and such) thnt enn be used in scores of ways to mnko the summer menu particularly interesting. When one tries to vnrlnte the diet of fresh fruit by making special des serts, there comes a problem, however, because the summer menus do not seem to allow for the heavier desserts that mnrk the winter, season. It Is in ninking these "different" dishes thnt the summer desserts enn become n supreme art within the kitchen routine. In this day of gelatine helps of var ious torts, as well as the luoUara re (Mies SAYS PLAN UNDER WAY System Of Federal Police Suggested; New Laws To Be Made FACTOR PAYS RANSOM Roosevelt Grandchildren Under Guard; Hunts Bog Down WASHINGTON. July 13. OP) The administration is drawing up leg islation for submission to the next session of congress to deal more drastically with racketeers, kidnapers and other criminals. This was made known today by At torney General Cummings, who ex plained at his pro, is conference that the program was not sufficiently ad vanced now to justify him in decking whnt specific legislation would be rec ommended. One thing which has been proposed, he snid, was for the establishment of a federal police force to cope with the criminals. Legislation to prohibit interstate shipment of machine guns also is tin dcr consideration. WASHINGTON, July 13. OP) . Concerned over kidnapings, the see ret service has extended its guard over the grandchildren of the presi dent. Russell Wood ot the White House detail is guarding the 15 months old baby girl ot Mr. and Mrs. James. Roosevelt. Another operative Is watching over the two little children ot Mrs, Anna Curtiss Dnll nnd precaution has been taken to protect the young child of Klliott Roosevelt, These actions are under the law which requires that the secret ser vice be responsible for the family cf the president as well as the presi dent. It wna emphasized, however, that SEE KIDNAPINGS STORY PAGE 2 LIE FOR IB Lane county has gained approxi mately $13,000 in funds for highway construction following re-nllocation of federnl funds announced Thursday by the state highway commission. An increase of $K1,000 for the .Swisshome project, Lane county's short-cut to tho sea, has brought this fund up to approximately $03,000, it wns announced. This menus that ns soon ns the funds are released at Washington, contracts for work on the Swisshome project for this amount will be let. It is expected the bids for the work will be called within the next few weeks. A tentative sum of approximately $30,000 has been allocated for main tenance work on the Pacific highway within the corporate limits of the city of Kugeue, However, the commission stated, In thn event this n mount wns not needed for work in Kugcne, the money would bo Hhifted to other cities in Lane county for maintenance work along the highway.. Word from Washington releasing these funds is expected within a few weeks. frigeration Improvements, another big field Is open in tho line of desserts just ns with the salads. There seems no limit to resourcefulness in making desserts these dnys. Yet every family has some special dessert thnt some one else might like to know about. Hare is a chance for housewives to build up on exchange of idenn as well ns trying for the niue cash prizes offered each week In "the Register-Guard's forum. The rules are simple, just as In all the contests. Write out plainly and in detiill the recipe for your summer dessert suggestion snd bring in or send in to the Register-Guard office. It some times helps to suggest what type of menus to servo the dessert with, and of course, ns In nil the con tests so far, suggestions should be made with a view of economical con ditions. The nine cash prise to be given will Include .me grand prize of $l and eight others of CO cents each. All entries must he in to the Register-Guard office by 6 p. m. Wednes day. The prire winners will be an ttuuuced Frldujr, July '2U
