atMllIair
Home Edition
LANE COUNTY! HOME NEWSPAPER.
ETJGEXE, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933.
PKICE: ON STREETS SeNEWS STANDS 8
NO. 52
iaii
99
uvi
r" , T0DAF8 NEWS TODAY
, So- iDT IS
I w ' . S
I - i : . -
f EXPORT
or; plea
I1IEST
I am Producers Ask
W1 Aid 10 Hum
C price Levels
H8tfr0PENED
I fith Mid-West Need
Ijgion, uoverauwuv
ignt Is Told
jjtND, 0., Aug. 21. f
of the Pacific north
U, urged that their interests
pstrdcd in any plan the gov
tnr the subsidized ex-
riitt from the north Pacific
mitt representing the Pa
KthiMt Millers' association
feiki'i hearing bj the fed-
Liltinl adjustment aasoria-
k Door as weu as wneai oe
I a 7 pan under wuicu
below tha Amer-
Lfffl b built up to that level
ifescfit psjments derived from
tautal tax on wneat.
Unrlie af Subsidies
awtisf here today was .the
ty tie government in pre'
kMimm Af subsidized ex-
( tkmth which it is hoped a
sqhs in the northwest of
cVmwo bushels can Be re
snaoisH in the region are
rfci; there is no place to store
I crop, ana the surplus
ma im hat down thai rla-
i throughout the country,
producers, export-
in and millers attended
an here,
k declared that it the huge
4k exported as grain, many of
JU M forced out of business,
lain band, if some proportion
neat is muled before expor-
Itxployment will be given
mdreit of mul workers.
i declared exporters would re
t umi benefits In either case
a government a general plan
inm exporters for losses in
heat shrosd at less than the
a price.
m Mchtyre, assistant to the
I Ike processinr and marketing
let the agricultural adjustment
antics, preside at the hear
I Mind at the outset that
CPUs established for the
St the admiuietrntion thara
a to profit to those handling
swuuurtoe handling charges.
"P Is. he said, to nut the
P producers on rt more equit
ith the middle wet and
purkets, and further to nro.
pvettern mills may be able to
r operations without, re-
mcnoi of output.
ather News:
Bdnlmtim i
L.. i . ""erai days,
PIT bin i3 J .V '
. " ucKieea, tne
r-. Sunday's
taiz:"Y-
l . -mm firmer 10:
FJK moderate north to
W. ITlTIBTine.
I - s IB I l,a
r Mondsy, 43 decrees
-wHure Sunday. 75 de
fAWVES: Tuesday,
... p. m.. 0W
122 n t. ti- . . '
m i E "ennesnay,
ia p. m.: low, 7:48
-'TOMsy. bith, 2:03
":1.8:1 ,. ,,,.,8.5;
have
that
low-
i minimum
r tonight
to east
Minimum
hlch.
, 7:19
high,
a. m.,
a. m.,
p. m,
Gandhi Taken
To Hospital;
Fast Checked
POONA, India, Aug. 21..
The Mahatma Gandhi grew weaker
today during the sixth day of his fast
in protest against the government's
refusal to grant him privileges to
carry on his campaign for the un
touchable class.
He was-taken from Yeroda Jail to the
civil hospital, still in custody because
of hia one-year jail aentence for civil
disobedience. It was believed an acute
attack of kidney trouble brought
about the removal.
The-leader had a good night's rest.
but nevertheless be was sinking to
day. He now weighs only 93 pounds.
He was able to read newspapers, but
received no vlaltora this morning.
EUG
TO
MAKE COMPLAINT
Distributors Get Big Part
Of Retail Increase,
They Allege
Milk producers of Lane county who
sell to Eugene creameriea are not re
ceiving their proportionate increase
for their milk since the retail price
in Eugene was advanced a cent a
quart, ,it was declared Monday by a
committee from the producers, con
sisting of M. G. Viles of Creswell and
R. E. Hill of Mohawk.
While the creameriea are receiving
47 cents a hundred pounds more than
they received at retail prior to July
1 the farmers are getting but an in
crease of 15 -to 20 cents a hundred'
pounds, it was stated.
"The creameriea raised the retail
price of milk a cent a quart or 47
cents A hundred pounds July 1 and we
understood that the producers were to
get. most of the increase but our
checks for July show that we are get
ting only a small part of it," Mr.
Hill eaid. "We cannot see why the
producers are not getting a larger in
crease for their milk. We did not ex
pect the entire 47 cents a hundred
but figured that we would get at least
two-thirds the increase." "
Eugene creameries are now paying
the producers from $1.30 to (1.60 a
hundred pounds for their, milk, Reid's
and the Medoland meeting the Port
land price of $1.60 and the Farmers
Creamery somewhat lower. It Is on a
pool basis at the last named plant and
the price paid fluctuates.
"We are psying the farmers all we
can afford to pay, and continue to do
business." said Ray Smith, manager
of the Medoland creamery. "The far.
mera do not aeem to realize the loss,
es we are compelled to take at times,
In the past we have been compelled
to dump hundreds of gallons of milk
a month and this, of course, is a dead
loss. I appreciate the position of the
farmer but there are two aides to
the question and I am conversant with
both sides as I was engaged in farm
ing before entering the creamery bus-Inees."
A. A. Reld of the Hold Creamery
said that no matter what the pro
ducers are receiving at the present
time, It will doubtless all be changed
when the NRA code goes into effect
in the near future. He pointed ont
that the creameries will be compelled
to pay Just what the code says and
no more or no less.
Road Warrants Are
Being Called in
Mrs. Grace Schiska, county treas
urer, la issuing a call for apeclal
county road warrants to the amount
of about $500 and will pay tbem of!
on presentation at her office.
This will bring these warrants
through to Jnne 12. They are num
bered up to 1769.
Wh All "HetUn" Over
-
lowa Lawyer's Wisecracking
RAPIDS. !., Au). 2i
Pt ,, ; "mKl woman
llTr1 nurn today
rei. .J . 01 h" "A
'"' a clever showman."
mort '"" "-
CSH
u fa,,, j 1 hnT "er
ntrodot,on before in 26
""KPIIM
and I am
Hi .! . .
1t o hlr a.
mlt! won,,
P'XdL""""" she
lrtor, " Wood
Wand,L,'wr'"M Uses
7 f.l ',"" 'nd up ,nd
"weting. ,h, j.
conducting here, she planned to re
peat during the day her assertion
that Claassen had "put Christ under
fire" and she was retaliating for that
Claassen, meantime, stood by his
guns and declared he "told the truth."
Before calling on her to speak Sat
urdsy, Claassen whispered, according
to Mrs. Huttoh: "Don't mind when I
introduce you. I understand you are a
good aport and can defend yourself,
In discussing the tilt, the evangelist
said. "When I began to speak I told
them I had not come expecting to
hear that kind of a speech and that I
thonght it not nice to put the skids
under me. I told them anything in the
introduction I took with 1 grain of
salt because the man who introduced
me doesn't bellve In Christ, doesn't
pray and believes in science and evoln
tion instead of the Bible. It was al
most the most exciting experience in
mr life since my col ete davs.
"She called me an athrlet." said
Claaaaen, "but I'm not aa atheist."
HI
r
NRA
i
E PAHT
DRIVE
Instructions Received For
Intensive Campaign
In Community .
10 GROUPS PLANNED
Dr. A. M. Smith Outlines
How Organization Is To
Cover isistrict
"BIG SHOT" ON DAM!
Detailed instructions and Informa
tion for organizing the women of Eu
gene in the president's emergency re
employment drive have been received
by Dr. A. M. Smith, in charge of the
local women's program for the NRA
from Mary E. Hughes, head of
women's work at the national head
quarters.
Dr. Smith is to appoint a committee
of ten women to whom specific duties
will be assigned as follows:
All Clubs Contacted
Committee Woman Number One is
to contect the president of every
women's organization in the city to
rouse the women to action. She is to
find, interest, arouse and put to work
all clubs under each classification.
welfare, business, civics, literary,
music, social, clubs, lodges, patriotic
societies, churches and colleges and
schools.
Committee Woman Number Two
must study the program carefully to
be able to educate, inform and answer
questions regarding the. work. Number
Three is in charge of publicity for.
newspapers and she must see that the
women's page of the local papers car
ries stories, of women's clubs in the
NRA. - -
Number Four is in charge of mibll
city for ''Women's Part in the NRA"
in all local publications other than.
newspapers. Number Five is to ascer
tain if the women'a groups wish to
advertise in local newspapers and is to
advise them in this phase.
Support Blue Eagle
The sixth member of the committee
is to see that the women support the
employes who display the Blue Eagle.
Number Seven wil co-operate In ar
ranging radio broadcasts, speakers and
plan programs for the emergency re
employment drive.
Number Eight is to see that typed
bulletins are placed in club rooms,
department stores, etc., giving infor
mation on the drive. Number Nine is
to contact every organization in the
SEE EUGENE NRA STORY
PAGE 2
Here's Real Gall!
Yegg Makes Try at
Sheriffs Office!
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to break into the aherlff's office at the
courthouse some time Sunday night
The lock of the door was broken,
necessitating the removal of the glass
portion of the door before the sheriff
and his deputies could enter Monday
morning.
It appeared that someone lunged
heavily against the door in an effort
to break the lock clear off so en
trance could be gained to the office,
but only a casting on the lock was
broken in such a manner that it could
not be unlocked.
Sheriff Swarts aaid that he and
state police officer Morgan were in
the office at 6 p. m. Sunday and tne
lock was broken some time after that
hour. Judd Stauffer Janitor, said that
all outside doors to the courthouse
were securely locked during the night.
Bids For Bridges
On Highway Called
Bids for the construction of two
hridgps on the new Willamette high
way have been called for by depart
ment of agriculture. One span is to
cross Salmon river near Oakridge,
and the other will cross Salt creek
about two miles above Oakridge. The
cradini on the highway in this sec
don has been completed but the
brrdees remain to be put in.
Bids are also asked for clearing
74 acres of land on the rsorth hnn
tism hishwsy from Detroit to Sis
ters. The clearing Is to be done on
a section of the road north of Fish
lake. Bids for both projects are to
I opened in Portland at 1U a. to. on
Sent. 7.
Information concerning contract
forms, plan's, and specifications may
be obtained at the Willamette forest
office In the postnffice building.
.
NICE PETITIONS
TOKIO. Aug. 21. W Scores of
petitions, among them one accompan
led by nine fingers cut from the hands
of petitioners, have rescued sr Min
inter Sndao Arakl asking lenlenry for
11 cadets accused of assasinating Pre
mitr Inukai last year.
V'
Four tons of dynamite blaated away mountain of dirt and rock.
marking the last "big ahot" before actual oonstruetion of Hoover dam
beglna. The picture waa taken ae thouaanda of tona of rook fell Into
the Colorado river canyon,. In the foreground may be aeon tha tun-
nela through which the rlver'a flow has been diverted.
COAL MINERS
I
ON NRA
CODE LISTING
Johnson Intimates Plan To
Retire In November,
If All's Well
HAMMERS FOR SPEED
Starts Writing Own Ideas
For Coal Agreement
After Wrangle
Lindy Helpful
To Less Lucky
British Pilot
Eugene Obsidian Takes Part
In Rescue 0f3-C Lad After
Mishap On Mount Jefferson
The story of a fast three-hour climb up Mt. Jefferson and a tor
tuous, alow descent bearing a 3-C lad who had broken his leg In an
attempt to scale the mountain was told here Monday by Louis Wal
dorf, Obsidian chief, .who was In the party of Mazamas who made
the rescue.
Luck was with the unfortunate youth, at that. . He waa luoky In
that bis companions,, equally inexportenced . in tha mountains, were
able to find their way back down to the meadows below tor help. He
was particularly lucky in the fact that the Mazamas bad not left
camp before the call lor belp. -
The Mazamas, according to Waldorf, were all packed to go home
when the call tor aid came. After two weeks of strenuous work,
they were weary and eager for the joys of civilization. They had
planned a leisurely bike out with warm baths at Breltenbush hot
springs.
"But, of course", said Mr. Waldorf, who was worn and sun-seasoned,
"we had to go back. It was my third trip up the big hill this
week and It was tough."
uany Baiuraay aiternoon, me o-u
party passed , through the Mazama
camp and inquired about the route to
the aummit of Old Jeff. They were
shown the usual route but were ad
vised strongly against the attempt,
and it was aunjosed they had turned
nacK. ijate Saturday nignt two oi tne
boys staggered back to the Mazama
outfit with word of the accklent.
Tough Both Ways
"So Instead of going home we turn
ed out for another bard climb at 5
a. m. Sunday," aaid Waldorf. "And we
knew that carrying an injured man
back down the hill would be just as
tough as going up."
The injured man, Pence, and four
companions, Phil Edmunds, William
Pickett, Ray Kuemmol and Steve
Sopoeoy 'are from the Detroit 8-C
camp. They lost their way near the
summit and went up the wrong ridge,
approaching the difficult chimneys
Lamson On Trial
For Wife Murder
' At San Jose, Cal.
COURTHOUSE, SAN JOSH, Cal.,
Aug. 21 W) Six men and six women
were in the jury box, temporarily to
day aa the initial session of the mur
der trial of David A. Lamson, 31-lear-old
representative of the Stanford uni
veraity publishing house, ended.
Questioning of the talesmen brought
the first clearing of the clouds of mys
tery which was surrounded the case
since Memorial day when Lamson
burst from the front door of his home
on the Stanford campus to cry:
"My God, my wife haa been mur
dered." Alleen Thorp Lamson, hia pretty
young wife, secretary of the campus
Y. W. C. A. was found lying, nude,
in the bath tub, her head crushed.
Since that day Lamson haa given no
statement for the public records con
cerning the death of his wife and his
statements, then, aa related by wit
nesses at the death cottage, left the
question of who killed the popular
young matron a complete mystery.
The state will ask the death penalty
Assistant District Attorney Allan P.
Lindsay declared as the first session
adjourned for lunch,
e)
Forest Endangered
When Barn Blazes
A barn belonging to John O. Mont
gomery near Vida was burned to the
ground Sunday evening . When it waa
feared that tbe blase would spread
into the aurrounding brmb and tim
ber a call was sent to Perry Thomp
son, supervisor of the Willamette
forest. In the meantime the fire was
extinguished before much damage was
done to timber.
The fire whs about 15 miles out
side tbe forest boundury. No new
fires were reported to the Willamette
office over the week-end, according
to Mr. Thompson.
SALEMITE PROMOTED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Wl
Brigadier Oeneral Harold B. Kiske,
a native of Salem, Ore., commander of
the Attnatic aector at Manama canal,
was today promoted by President
Roosevelt to the rank of major gen
eral. 1)
TAX SCHEME AMENDED
SALEM. OreH Aug. 21. UB
Second petition to amend proposed
tax-exemption amendment, eliminat
ing clause relating to non-resident
taxpayers, waa filed today at secre
tary of slate's of fire by Charles 11.
Ager Portland.
By MELBOURNE CIIRISTEHSON
(Associated Press Stair writer)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. W)
Recovery administrators, jubilant over
their auccesa with atoel and oil and
lumber, today modeled a code of fair
competition to bring the great bitumi
nous coal induatey quickly within
NRA'a widening circle.
At the aame time, Hugh S. John
aon, NRA chief, pointed his aidea for
the big drive tbe house to house,
store to store canvass that atarta
next Monday with the objective of
placing a Blue Eagle in every window
and lnauring victory of President
Roosevelt'a re-employment campaign.
Johnson to Retire
Johnson himself, It waa learned au
thoritatively, has tentatively fixed
mid-November, or the end of the year
at the latest, to retire from the post
he holds.
By then he expects hia emergency
work to be finished. Ho plans to re
turn to private - industrial life aa an
associate of Bernard M. Bnruch. with
whom he has worked since World war
days. A permanent administrator will
enrry on In Johnson s place.
Aa Boon as President Roosevelt ap
proved codes for the basic ateel and
oil industries late Saturday night,
Johnson and his aides turned immedi
ately to coal, a stumbling block for
weeks.
Writing JJwn Coal Code
When a committee of 15 coal oper-
atorB were unable to agree again yes
terday, Johnson started writing his
own to place before them today. The
coal men will be able to suggest
amendmenta to thla trade charter,
but they will not be permitted to re
new their wrangling.
Conferences are to be held thla
week, probably Tuesday or Wednes
day, with officials of the automobile
industry. Indications were that the
open ahop and maximum hour issues
raised by the automobile code pres-
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 21.
W) Col. Charlea A. Lindbergh obey
ed a rule of the air ahd lent a helping
hand to a comrade in distress when
he aided a young British pilot, John
Grierson. in salvaging parts from the
lattera plane, wrecked yesterdsy in an
attempted takeoff for Greenland.
Grierson left England Aug. 5 on
the first leg of an intended flight by
stagea to New cork, and reached
Iceland by way of the Orkney and
Faroe islands. A wave broke over one
of tbe floats and completely wrecked
the craft.
Grierson waa not hurt. Lindbergh
waa extremely sympathetic and did
everything possible, to lessen the Brit
ons disappointment.
The American aviator, who ia en
gaged In a northern air mapping tour,
conferred aboard the supply ship
Jelllnge which today awaited sailing
orders from New York,
REPEAL BY DEC. e
ii
It
Missouri Vote Leaves Only
14 More States To
Complete Change
SEE MOUNTAIN RESCUE STORY
PAGE 2
Divident Checks
Out in Three Weeks
Dividend checks for the aecond
payment to depositors of the Bank of
Commerce, now in liquidation, will not
be ready for distribution for at least
three' weeks, F. G. Havemann, deputy
bank superintendent who is in charge
of the affairs of the institution, stated
Monday.
The dividend has been ordered by
the circuit court, and tbe list of de
positors and the percentage each ia
to receive la being prepared. Follow
ing tha completion of this, some
3000 checks must be made out and
sent to Salem for the signature of
A. A. Schramm, state bank super,
visor.
Commercial depositors arc to re
ceive 2(1 per cent of their original de
posits, and thoao In the savings de
partment will be paid 10 per cent.
Wilson River Fire
Breaks Out Again
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Aur. 21
WJ mown Into new life by a
strong easterly wind, a foreat fire
whcih Inst week awept through dm'
oer noiaings m tne Wilson lUver
district, was being battled by a crew
of OOU men today,
Rains and heavy fog on tbe coast
checked the fire materially Thnra.
day and Friday, and forestry offl-
cials esid it was definitely ander
control. Late yesterday, however,
a strong wind blew up and fanned a
tangent of the Wilson River fire in
to new fury. The flames turned
SEE NATIONAL NRA' STORY
PAGE 2
.
Higher Wages For
Hop Picking Here
May Be Demanded
A demand for more than a dollar
a hundred pounds for picking hops
this fall may be made by. tbe local
Agricultural Workers' union, It was
announced Monday by a number of
tha leaders of the organization.' A
mnss meotlng of workers is being
called for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at 720 Willamette street Thla
number Is at the old Modern Wood
man hall.
Facta and figures regarding the
cost of tbe raising and harvesting
hops and the wages that are now
being offered for picking will be
brought out In open discussion at
this meeting, It wsa announced, and
a decision as to whether or not to
demsnd more than $1 a hundred,
whclh is the offer made by valley
growers, Is expected to be mails at
that time.
Leaders in the Agricultural Work.
era' union declared Monday that the
growers could well, afford to pay $2
a hundred for picking this fall in
view of Jhe prevailing prices for
hops, which range above SO cents a
pound.
Miss Annin Meets
Accident.On Pass
Coming down the west slope of the
McKensle pass Sundny, a car driven
by Miss Mary Annln, executive aecre
tary of the Lane county chapter of
Red Cross, waa struck by another car
going in the opposite direction and
forced off the highway and down an
embankment. No one In the car was
injured but one of the fenders was
ari!y damaged. Misa Annin reported.
The other car failed to stop and It
was traveling so fast nobody obtained
the license number.
Misa Annin said that the other car
waa In the middle of the road on
sharp turn and she waa compelled to
act very quickly to avoid a head-on
collision. With the assistance of oc
cupants of two other cars thst csme
along soon afterward the car she was
driving was towed bark on the high
vmy. The riamared car la owned by
Miss Annln's In-other. R. II. Annin. of
north from fleeher'a Retreat and
entered Scroggina valley, burning Jn Alhnmhra, Cal., who waa with her at
uioagtK compasi timber holdings. tha lima.
. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. (U.
Repeal by December 6 was anticipat
ed by wets today aa Missouri was re1
corded aa the 22nd atate to favor tak
ing the 18th amendment out of the
constitution. Fourteen more repeal
votea are required.
Electlona are scheduled to be held
in 15 states by Nov, 7, with the like
lihood that Virginia and Kentucky,
where legislatures are meeting, and
possibly other states, will be added to
this group.
But even If wets win In each state,
formal repeal action cannot be taken
until December, when -conventions
will be held to give effect to the out
come of the vote In Maine, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and North and South
Carolina.
The atatea which have been set for
action follow:
Texas Votes Saturday. Convention
JXOV. m.
Washington Votes Aug. 29. Con
vention Oct. 8.
Vermont Votes Sept. 5. Conven
tion Sept. 18.
Maine Votes Sept, M. Conven
tion Dec. 6.
Colorado Votes Sept. IS.
Maryland Votes Sept. 12. Con
vention Oct. 18.
Minnesota Votes Sept. 12. Con
ventlon Oct. 10.
New Mexico Votes Sept. 19. Con
vention Nov. 2.
Idaho Votes Sept. 19.
Florida Votea Oct. 10.
Ohio Votes Not. 7. Convention
Dec. 5.
Pennsylvania Votes Nor. T. Con
vention Dec. 6.
South Carolina Votea Nor.
Convention Dec. 4.
Utah Votes Not. T.
BOOM, BOOM, BOO Ml
LISBON, Vt., Aug. 21. CP) An
oil stove In the home of E. J. Saw
yer exploded yesterday. Betting fire
to, and burning away one corner of
the house. Just as the fire waa under
control the kitchen water tank blew
up, blowing away another corner of
the house. A few minutes later a gas
range exploded, tearing away the
third corner. Tbe other corner then
fell of its own accord.
PRICE LIST
CALLED
IIK
Recovery Board Preparing
To Investigate All
Unfair Tactics
JOHNSON THREATENED
Police Rush Protection On
Rumor Of Demonstration
By Communists
WASHINGTON. Ang. 21-HPW.
The industrial recovery board deoMV-
ed today aa a ston to protect the
public against profiteering to ask all
fnduatrloa now operating under codes
of fair competition to aubmit infor
nation on recent price Increases.
Attorney General Oummlngs. wbt) '
presided in the abaence of Secre
tary Roper, aaid the board discussed
various means of collecting full data
and statistics on prices In all In
dustries, but for the present wfll
study only the price situation as
regarda the 14 Industries for which
codes hsve been approved by Presi
dent Roosevelt,
Cummlngs satd aevera lnstaneea
of "unconscionable increases"
prices had been reported and thai
board desired to study the facta con
cerning the higher costs, particularly
tor labor, which have been imposes
as the result of codes.
JOHNSON THREATENED?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 UP
Three policemen were placed at the '
doom of the office of Hugh S. John
son, the NRA administrator, today
to avoid a possible demonstration by
longshoremen from Baltimore.
Notified by department of juattee
agents that a group described as
communists was en route from the
Baltimore wharves to present grlev
ances to Johnson, police officials put ,
guards around the building and sent
sentries to Johnson's door.
Tbe gusrds remained at the en
trances to the commerce depVtment
building, and It waa agreed that if
Johnson waa In hia office when the
group arrived, he would receive a
delegation of three. Otherwise, Me
Grady would hear them.
E
After a chase all the way
Junction City to Eugene, three 16-year-old
boya from Oregon City were
caught at the Eugene city limits Mon
day morning by Sandy Peterson, mar
ahal of Junction City and apeclal dep
uty sheriff, and they are now in the
county jail charged with the theft of
a car belonging to Dr. R. H. AUura
baugh of Junction City. The boys gave
the namea of Robert Boggs, George
Knoetiel and Daniel L. Talmadge.
Someone on the afreet at Junction
City saw the boys enter the car while
it waa standing In front of Dr. Allum
baugh's hospital and notified Peter
son. Peterson gave chase In a oar
driven by Jake King, mechanic In a
garage there, and caught up with the
boya just aa they entered Eugene.
King and Peterson crowded them over
to a curbing and they quietly submit
ted to arrest.
Peach Recipe Contest Proves
Just As Popular As Peaches
The "Receipea for Using Peaches"
contest Is onl A flood of entries on
the request topic being conducted In
this week's household forum waa re
ceived at tha Register-Guard over
the week-end and Judges will bavt a
difficult task in selecting tho best
from the largo number of attractive
and Interesting recipes.
Peach whips, peach rolls, peach
custard lco cream, peach conserve,
peace puddings, peach honey, frosen
desserta made pf peaches these are
some of the favorites of Lane county
women according to the list of entries.
Those who submit recipes are re
minded that the contest closes Wed
nesday evening at 6 as a few letters
on "Summer Pastries," last week's
topic, reached the office too late for
judging. Envelopes should be marked
"recipes" to facilitate handling in the
business office. A prise of one dollar
will be given the best recipe and
fifty cents for the eight next best.
Winners must call at the Register
Guard for prises.
Two more winning recipes in last
week'a contest are printed today.
Lemon Snew Pudding
Ousted rind and juice of 1 lemon.
Two tablespoons (rounding) corn
starch, 'dissolved In the 1. mon juice.
Add 1 win sugar, 1 cup boiling
water. Cook until thick and clear.
When cool, add the whitea of 8 egga
beaten stiff, folding In carefully. Make
dressing of 8 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons
sugar, 2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla,
pinch aalt, cook In double boiler.
Serve cold. A delicious inexpensive hot
weather dessert. Mrs, A, J, Kessey,
Springfield.
see
Aprloot Dainties
Paatrys
Hi cups flour sifted with
i teaspoon salt. Add
cup shortening.
Water. Line muffin tins with pastry
and bake.
CuetardI
Yt cup augar.
1 tablespoon cornstarch.
teaspoon aalt.
1 cup scalded milk.
2 egg yolks, beaten.
Vanilla.
Cool and put In pastry shells.
Meringue:
2 egg whites, beaten atlff, and
2 tablespoons sugar
H teaspoon lemon juice
cup mashed apricots
Put In spoonful on top of custard
nnd brown In a slow n-ra, fcfflma 11
Olson, rout I, Creswell