THE EUGENE REGIS TEB-GUARD
Angnst 23. lata
Page Two
ARE DIVIDED ON
(Br The Associated Press)
A division of opinion to the prb'
priety of a special salea tax to In
aure a fund through which Oregon
could match federal money to pro
vide relief for an estimated 120,000
unemployed persons this fall and win
ter, war evident among dally news'
naners of the state today.
At a meeting in Portland Tuesday
b which Governor Julius Lu Meier,
called in legislative leaders, tax au
thorities, beads of relief organisa
tions and chairmen of civic organi
zations, the special sales tax ap
peared to be the only plan through
which the money, admittedly neces
sary,, could be raised. The governor
said bo would sound out public opin
ion through the press and other chan
nels befora making bis recommenda
tions for a special session.
COUNTIES FIRST
GRANTS PAB8, Aug. 23.
Condemning the political "build-up"
for a special legislative session and
state sales tax, the Grants Pass Cour
' ier today called on Josephine county's
delegation to institute and support a
"county-first" drive if and when call
ed to Salem, opposing the present
"state first" policy in tax matters
which sees the atate taking its colunty
taxes in full and delinquency-free,
while at the same time monopolising
special revenue sources of gasoline,
inheritance, truck, auto and other
taxes. 1 '
It dorlded the state "crisis" saying
the local taxing bodies are the real
sufferers, and predicted that the atate
would pay no attention to adverse
criticism bnt would go ahead with its
plans, regardless. , ' ' .
CAPITAL JOURNAL APPROVES
SALEM, Ore, Aug. 23. tU.B The
Salom Capital Journal today viewed a
sales tax passed at a special session
of the legislature as the only solution
of the state's relief problems.
"Obftctional as a sales tax may be,"
the paper said, "The Capital Journal
knows of no other means of meeting
the emergency. Sales taxes are being
tried out In many -states and working
successfully in financing bankrupt
commonwealths. The only alternative
seems to be a bond issue amortized by
liquor license revenue."
1 STATESMAN SAYS "FUTILE"
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 23. W The
Statesman will say editorially tomor
row that Governor Meier should have
called In Gill, Osborne and other anto
gonits"a sales tax to join in Port
land melting. .
"It seems futile to call a legislature
and task it to pasa a sales tax," the
editorial will say,
V The Statesman was not opposed to
ties tax before and would not op-
' pose it now, though thinks it futile.
HEARS DEATH KNELL
HARSUFIELD, . Aug. 23. U.
The Coos Bay Times said today: "The
voters ot Oregon are expecting Gov
ernor Meier to call a special session
of legislature to take care ot the
pressing need for unemployment re
lief. Few, if any, will agree with the
governor that it is advisable to legis
late a sales tax on the state with
the landslide defeat of July 21 so
fresh in their memory, although it is
significant that the governor appar
ently Is willing to sound the death
knell to a possible second term by
thns forcing through an -issue which
was proven so markedly unpopular."
ASK LIQUOR PLAN TOO
MEDFORD, Aug. 23. W) The
Hedford Mail Tribune favora a special
session both to provide funds (or re
lief during coming winter and regula
tion of liquor, in preparation for pro
hibition repeal. It also believes op
ponents ot sales tax should present
their alternative to sales tax in de
tail before session la called, or admit
they have no plan ,
BAKER, Aug. 23 UP) The Baker
Democrat Herald today said: "We
favor a special session to deal with
relief liquor control and any other
subjects that demand Immediate at
tention. We will not support plan for
levying sales tax because people have
juat said by an overwhelming major
ity tbat they do not want a sales tax
and we think their views should be
respected inasmuch as It is their gov
ernment. We did not oppose sales tax
at July election and would tsof oppose
it now but for manifest determina
tion of the people not to accept it.
Ita enactment by the legislature would
in all probability be followed by a
referendum which would plunge the
state's financial affairs into further
chaos."
No matter bow It la packed, ra
dium loses halt its value in 1800 years.
No act done by any person under
oven yeara of age la a crime.
DANCE
Wed and Sunday Nlghte
Jefferson Beach Ballroom
to the muslo of
Bertha Johnson's Co-Edt
Foot Sufferers Attention
Oregon's f a m o u
m chiropodist and foot
J I apeelallst, Dr. Bach-
t man, license la hart,
? OFFICES
huS 1190 Willamette
sfa . Near Hospital
Corner 11th
Phone S172-VV for Appointment
Examination Free
Any Foot Troubles n the Chi
ropodist Lint Treated and
Cured. Ovtr 20 Years Exparl
net -
Theatres
Br It D. U
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
MoDONALD "Best of Ene
mies," with Buddy Rogers, Mar
ion Nixon, Frank Morgan. Ends
Thursday.
HEILIG "Picture Bnatcher,"
with Jimmy Cagney, Patricia El
lis, Alice White. Last day. .
COLONIAL "Her First
Mate," with Slim Bummerville,
Zaau Pitts. Last timet Wednes
day. REX "Cavalcade," with Di
ana Wynyard, Clive Brook and
all-star cast. Ends Wednesday.
STATE "Zoo in Budapest,"
with Gene Raymond, Loretta
Xoung. Cloaea Thursday.
Buddy Rogers and Marian Nixon
have the featured roles in "Best of
Enemies," the new romantic comedy
from Fox that opened Wednesday at
the McDonald theater. The story de
picts a romantic aet against a back
ground that reflects one ot the most
Important events of the day the re
turn ot beer. The supporting cast in
cludes a number of the best come
dians of the screen, among them
Frank Morgan, Joseph Cawtborn,
Greta Nisseu, Arno Frey, William
Lawrence, and Anders Van Haden.
"Picture Snatcber," a Warner bro
thers production starring James Cag
ney and now showing at the Heilig
theater, while it ia a picture of news
paper life, deals with a little known
but generally discredited phase of the
business which all decent . publishers
abhor. The film treats of the amas
ing lengtha to whicS certain scandal
mongering newspapers go in their ef
forts to supply - sensational picture
material for their readers. Patricia
Ellis, Alice White and Ralph Bellamy
each play strong supporting roles op
posite James Cagney.
Loretta Young, recently seen in the
highly successful 'Life Begins," has
the leading feminine role in "Zoo in
Budapest," Jesse L. Lasky's first in
dependent production for Fox Films.
She is seen in a characterization that
ia said to be one ot the most unusual
of her unusually successful career.
Gene Reymand la cast in the leading
masculine part opposite her. The
supporting cast, headed by O. P. Hag
gle, includes Wally Albright, Paul Fix.
Murray Kinnell, Ruth Warren, Ray
Stewart. Frances Rich, and many
others.
!
"Cavalcade," the, Fox picturlza-
tion of Noel Coward's great ploy,
closes Wednesday at the Rex theater
after an engagement ot four days. It
arrived here with the highest praise
bestowed by critics in several yeara,
and local audiences have evinced much
enthusiasm at the splendid story and
excellent acting. Diana Wynyard and
Clive Brook have the leading rolea in
this picture of t generation. The sup
porting cast includes Ursula Jeans,
Herbert Mundin, Una O'Connor,
i rani Lwton, trane Browne, Merle
Tottenham, and Baryl Mercer Frank
Lloyd directed the picture. ,
v
Ahoy, ladies and tentlemenl This
is your but day to aee that salty, not
to mention peppery, comedy of love
and life on ferry boat, "Her First
Mate," starring Slim SummtrvlUe and
Zasu Pitts, dosing Wednesday at the
Colonial, Glen Godfrey, manager, per
eonally endorses the picture, which is
a first run attraction , and Eugene
toeatergoera have been rocking with
laughter ever since the oneninx dav.
The film ia the latest of the Sum-
merviUe-Pitts aeries, and is said to
be the funniest.
Valuable Police
Dog Is Sought In
McKenzie Area
McKensle river iMirintB ara u.l
asked by CspL John E. Ray of the
Eugene CCO headquarters to aid is
findlna hie black and bin nnll,- rin
which became lost near the Halfway
service atation while being transport
ed from the Bisters camp to Eugene.
The doc. which was not vturlnv it
collar, was being brought to Eugene
on me iaju trues ana got out ot the
truck while It was stopped. The dog
has t dark coat with tan nose and
feet and answers to the name of
Alike."
The doa'a arandfathep mi
Mice assistant with the Cobleni force
In Germanv and waa rln flnl
Allen, commander ot the American
farces in Germany, jipon the general's
departure from Coblens. When the
general retired some time ago, he
gave the dog to Lieut. Robert Hood
of the field artillery, now stationed
in roriiana. noon, who eerved with
CnnL Knr. save the dnt'a ann tn
Oapt, Ray and the captain's present
u"g is me grnncison or the original
German dogi Roy hna offered a re
ward for hla return.
s -
LINDYS AT FIRVOia
COPENHAVEX, Aug. 23. P)
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife lsnded this evening at Tverra in
the Faroe islands, completing t flight
from Iceland.
Last Times Tonight
Everybody Says Thslr Best
nil ya u
2 Honrs
of Real
Laughs!
Great Shorts. Tool
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
favor ot a mild sales tax with no
exemptions. "That is the wuy, and
I think the people will take to it,"
he said.
Up To People, Hill
Representative Hill said over the
lone distance ' telephone that he Is
to favor of waiting until the people
and press of the state express them-
selves on the matter Deiora a spe
clal session le called to enact tax
relief legislation, lie declared that
something hss got to be done and
that while be .waa in favor of the
sales tax aa passed by the leslsla
ture at ita last session and still is In
favor of it. he is inclined to wait
until the people tell the legislators
what to do, In view ot the (act tnat
the bill aa enacted by the legislature
was so badly defeated at the polls.
SESSION ALMOST CERTAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23. UP)
The calling of a special session of the
Oregon legislature aome time m Sep
tember seemed a foregone conclu
sion last night when Governor Julius
Meier finished bis conference here
with legislative leaders.
Relief for the unemployed will be
the prime purpose of the session
with relief for tax-barren school dis
tricts of next Importance. Tho gov
ernor indicated his readiness to call
a session for these purposes if sup
port by the press &M the public can
be assured for the program. :
Back to Sales Tax
All discussions by legislative NRA
and relief committee leaders revert
ed back to a special sales tux not
one like the measure defeated by the
electorate in July but one purely
for relief work in the state and for
support of school districts, many of
which were declared impoverished
by delinquencies in payment of prop
erty taxes. The latter plan was sug
gested by the governor as an added
need for revenue.
The' aupport of the newspapers in
a relief program, even if it involves
a aales tax, was emphasized, not only
by the governor, but by many of the
24 men called to attend the meeting.
A divided press would result in the
repetition of the salea tax vote last
month, which was a tax to relieve
property taxes, not one directly aimed
at relief for the needy.
Federal Aid Threatened
The session wss called because of
the edict of the federal relict admin
istrator that after this month the
government would reduce its contri
butions to the states one-third and
that above, that states must pledge
two-thirds of money expended. The
one-third allowance for the next
three months, amounting to $360,000
would not take enre of the needy for
October, R. B. Wilcox, chairman of
the atate relief committee declared.
No definite action was taken 'as a
result of the conforenco today, but
Governor Meier announced bo would
confer further with county relief
committees and others before decid
ing upon a program and the calling of
a special aession.
While all remedies suggested came
back to a sales tax, no definite per
centage nor definite tax was suggest
ed, other than that mado by Charles
V. aolloway, chairman of the state
tax commission, that It should be a.
straight rotail tax without exemp
tions and without tnx service. The
funds, be stated should be used for
two' definite purposes and so sct..out
In the bill relief and for school dis
tricts. Wilcox stated that between five
and aix million dollar8 would be re
quired for relief by the end of 1034,
in addition to relief afforded through
the NRA program. Of .this sum the
atate or municipalities would have
to provide two-thirds. Ho stated thnt
at the present time there were 30,000
(amilics receiving relief.
s
REPORT FROM HOSPITAL
The Eucene hnsnltnl ronni-tnrl A
W. Wooley, Collage Grove; Margaret
Wilson. Noll: M. T. T,n.l.. tt,.
gene; Mrs. Charles Wnrnock, Eugene;
Mrs. C. A. Van Srholnck, Cottage
Grove; and P. A. Mitchell, Eugene,
as admitted to the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Martin of Eugene was dis
missed from the hospital.
There are more than a half mil
lion buildings in New lork CUy.
STARTS THURSDAY
-aaaaartSW, mm
l"BSt tVg. a" mm oimj
(SJL.- mJLaSt iimUMiai
Radio Programs
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29
KOAO, Corvallla 6:30, in the day's
news; 0:45, Genevieve Baum-Gasklns,
organist; 7:33, stories that science
tells, "If America Had Not Been Dis
covered"; 7:30, farm hour; T:4S,
market reviews; 8, Dr. E. L. Potter,
"The Agricultural Codes and Market
ing Agreements"; 8:15, philosopher
ot the crossroads; 8:30-8, summer
music.
KGO, Oakland S, Corn Cob Plpo
club; 6.30; Dobbsle'a Ship of Joy; 7,
Amos n' Andy; 7:io, unester H.
Rowell; 7:30, Eddie Peabody, enter
tainer; 8. Mills Musical Playboys;
8:30, Mark Fischer's orchestra; 0.
One Man's Family, drama; 9:30, Ter
race Gardens orchestra: 1U, news
flashes; 10:15, Anson Weeks' arches'
tru; 11, organ concert; 11:80-12, Mel'
ody Mixers.
KFI, Los Angeles 6, Corn Cob
Pipe club; 6:30, Ship of Joy; 7. Amos
'n' Andy; 7:13, orchestra; 7:30, Ed
die Peabody; 8, Through the Looking
Glass; 8:15, orchestra and soloists;
8:30, orchestra; 8, One Man'a Family;
0:30, orchestra; 10-12, news, dance
orchestra.
KNX. Bollywood 6, news service;
0:15, King Cowboy; 6-30, Lawrence
King and orchestra; 0:40, Growur
Up; 7, Frank Watanabe; 7:15, Black
and Blue; 7:30, The Hawk; 7:40,
Count of Monte Cflsto; 8, Grocer's
Basket of Fun; 8, news service; 9:15,
Hotel Roosevelt dance orchestra;
0:30, musical program, readings; 10
11:30, dance orchestra. -
KGW, Portland 6:30, Falrview
Farms; 5:35, Myron Nlesley; 5:45,
piano surprises; 6, Corn Cob Pipe
club; 6:30, The Arkansas Travellers;
0:45, The Two Kelvinntors; .7, Amos
'n' Andy; 7.15, news of the air; 7:20,
etdlo program; 7:30, Eddie Peabody;
8, Texaa Cowboy; 8:15, Portland
Cleaning Works; 8:20, orchestra;
8:30, Club Kaleidoscope; 8:85, NBC
KGO programs to 9:30; 8:80, Fran
ces Ingram; 8:45-12, news, music.. ,
ES
SIH
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
on nearly every door-sill or porch
In the country. s .
The plan so far as Is just tenta
tive as to details and is being writ
ten by farm administration officials
and dairymen. At most, the officials
feel, the result should be an average
increase in cost to the consumer of
one cent a quart.
' How It Would Work
It would work this way:
For the country as a whole, there
would be a central blanket agree
ment, covering .all fluid milk and
outlining policiea and fair trade
practices. Codes then would be
drawn for each mSk shed, each area
producing and- consuming its own
mint. These would fix the farm,
wholesale and retail prices of milk.
If a majority of fluid milk pro
ducers and handlers accepted the
blanket agreement, it and ita supple
mentary codes would be effective
on si).
Individual areas, however,, which
held price adjustments necessary be
cause of special conditions, would be
allowed appeals.
, Retail Prices Controlled
Also included in the plan is the
idea of limiting to 5 or 6 cents the
difference between, what the cow
owner gets fdV his milk and what
the drinker pays for it, thus re
stricting tho middleman's profit, the
"spread."
Some of the smallest communities,
where the producer also distributes
bis milk, would be excluded.
There Is Involved, likewise, a plan
for controlling the amount of milk
produced and sold. Without that.
farm administrators say, the blanket
and supplemental agreement would
be no good, for the tendency toward
over-aupply, with consequent low
prices, would be unchecked.
The Idea likely to be included in
the proposal would permit local com
mittees to fix total production in
milk shed arras, allocating that total
among various herds.
.
Sehnectnd.v, N. Y has a greater
population than the entire atate of
Nevada, which baa an area of 100,821
s'quare miles.
Sixteen times more men were kill
ed by diseases during the Spanish
American war than were killed by
Spanish bullets.
BEGINS SUNDAY
AMERICA'S SWEETHEARTS
Chretert jH
If etcL?r! M,ty
Hi oigaT'5 Mo"
ML flUS.""' ?p0J1-
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
for the welfare type of work and rep
resenting all groups In that field,
charities, Red Cross, Y. W. C. A
Welfare League, etc. ...
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed as rep
resentative from the business and pro
fessional wonien'a groups.-
Mrs. A. H. Norton, representative
from the literary and study clubs.
Mms. Rose McGrew to represent
the music organizations and associa
tions. Mrs. Gale Campbell to represent
the social clubs, women of the Coun
try club, and the dance clubs.
Mrs. Albert McMurphey, chairman
from all the women's lodges and lodge
auxiliaries. J .. .
Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott, to represent
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution and other patriotic aocletiea.
Mrs. Ella Day, chairmon represent
ing women's church societies, guilds,
etc'
Mrs. Howard R. Taylor, who is to
represent the women's civie groups.
NRA MEETINGS
Wednesday. -7:30 p. m. Eu
gene meat dealers, chamber ot
commerce. i
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Meet
ing of painter contractors St
chamber of commerce.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Meet
ing of Industrial union at Labor
temple.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. Milk
producers and distributors meet
ing at chamber of commerce.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. Plumbers
meeting, chamber of commerce.
Friday, 7:30 p. ra. Journey
man painters .Eugene Mirror and
Glass plant
Mrs.' Alice Macduff, who will be
responsible for the women's groups
on the campus.
Iflvaatlnatlnii flroun
The Investigation committee of Eu
gene's National Recovery Adminis
tration strengthened its forces in
meeting 'Tuesday evening by naming
further workers who will assist in
the program qf checking on the local
NRA and in the block to block can
vass Frank Reld, one of the captaina
aerving under Bayard Welch, colonel
of the investigation division of the lo
cal NRA, haa named his workers,
Jim Miller and Winsor Calkins.
Henry Beistel, adjutant, named the
following: William Bartle and Wil
liam G. East.
S. A. Sexsmith, major, named as
captains, George Miller and Hugh E.
Rosson. ' ,
Mrs. Vera Todd Crow, the other
major serving under "Colonel" Welch,
named as her coptoins, Mrs. Ella T.
Eilmunson and A. T. Schaefera.
Exceptions Explained
In order 'to clear up a point In
NRA regulations, General McMorran
Wednesday issued the following state
ment: "In the page advertisement appear
ing in the Register-Guard Tuesday a
statement was mode to the effect that
under NRA regulations no store em
ploye could work more than 40 hours.
This applied under the president's
blnnket agreement, but in cases where
other codes applying to .certain indus
tries h-ve been adopted, Ibis regula
tion has been changed to allow atore
employes to work 48 hoars. .'
"This change was made before the
regulations were prepared and there'
fore, those now working under 48.
hour weeks in accordance with their
codes, need not take the official state
ment published Tuesday to mean they
nre'wrong." .
At a meeting of hop pickers at the
old Modern Woodman hnll Tuesday
night It wns decided to .seek a higher
price for picking and a group will go
to Snlem to confer with hop men
there on the matter. It was pointed
ont that pickers were receiving but
one cent a pound for picking in .the
face of high' prices for hops being
received by growers. It was felt that
the growers could afford to pay pick
ers more than one cent per pound In
the face of this increase.
The meeting of city plumbers.
McDOSALD
. '.'in :M
Tht)ltg?vey6l EfJ
ths) most hilori- I.
outheuryou'v I -
tpent in a tha t
tr in month I
Best of
ENEMIES"
wtA ' I
vtldy Rogors I
Msylon Nixon I
frank Morgan I
Joseph Cawthom I
Orota Nltson I,
Fred Waring
and hit
Pennsylvanians
In a Lilting Muilcalude
"ALMA MATER"
ALSO
Cartoon
"Shuffle Off to Buffalo"
Trtvalogut - .. Nsws
acheduled to be held Tuesday night,
was postponed till Friday night at the
chamber of commerce at 7:30 p. m.
a. !.!. ha final code will be
adopted. The code is expected to fol-
low the national ana state cuuo uu
will etsablsh uniform prices lor
plumbing work..
Journeymen palntera mei nc me
V . iii.ni. anil r:las8 nlanfc TueB-
Amm -t.h, mr.A lUaitiKned their oraan-
iiation. They plan to revive the old
union here and will meet again ar. ine
uama nlaea Fridav nlcht at Which
,!... mamhin will ha, taken in.
Wagei and houra will be discussed at
the Friday meeting.
F
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
in Coos county, and Wlnchuck, Chetco
and Lobster, creek fires -in Curry
county county were being watched
closely, but no Immediate hazard out-
breat was expected. John Walsh, fire
warden, aaid the haiard on the Inter
ior was still high.
NE80 BLAZE NOT BAD
Ninety men from the CCO camp'
above Wendling are at work trying to
control t blaze In the vicinity of Mt.
Nebo, across the divide from Leaburg
and while it has not yet checked to
any great extent, no timber has been
destroyed, according to Judd Skin
ner, fire warden in charge in that
section.
The blase is in an old burn and
no timber is In immediate danger, it
was stated, t haB. covered about two
sections .of land and t great cloud
of amoke has drifted into the valley
from it, .' .
BLAZE CAUSES WORRY
While no serious fires have as yet
been reported in the Sluslaw national
forest, the big fire in the Coast range
further north is worrying officlala of
the forest and members of the fire
protection force, R. 8. Shelley, su
pervisor, ' said Wednesday. -The
smoke from the blare drifts
south over the lookout stations on
high points and makea visibility very
poor. The lookouts are unable to aee
far and there may be fires in the for
est, that have not yet been discovered
on this account.
It is a very difficult situation, Mr.
Shelley said, and one that may result
seriously at any time as long as the
smoke, obscures1 the vision of the
lookouts. - .
Old Age Pension -Blanks
Soon Out
Forma for applications far old age
pensions and rules and regulations
governing them were studied at a con
ference at Corvallla Tuesday after
noon between members of county
courts of Lane, Linn and Benton.
Judge Flsk and Commissioner Crowe
were in attendance from Lane county.
The state board of control will have
a supply of the blanks and copies of
the rules and regulations out some
time next month, Judge Fisk said.
They will be distributed among those
who apply for the pensions.
Still Seized and
Operator Jailed
Fay L. Pitts was arrested at Weed
son, near Cusbman, Wednesday on a
charge ot manufacturing liquor and
was brought to the. county jail in
Eugene early in the afternoon.
Federal officers made the arrest
They seised Pitts' still, which had
100 gallons capacity and brought it
to the courthouse here. It was not in
operation at the time the raid on
Pitts' premises was made but there
was eome mas hon hand, the officers
said.
Wild birda retain their instinct for
migration, even though the eggs are
hatched In an incubator aud the birds
never see others of their kind.
REX
THEATRE
LAST DAY
"Jlit Greatest Picture
In seven yeartl"
20o
Adults
THURSDAY
tJhetfWlWHO
DARED
AN D4AOINATIVE BIOGRAPHY
wah
PrMton Foster
last
Zlta Johann
- J a Mrsls
COMING
SATURDAY
(MM
.SIM.
(CONTINUED FROMJAOE I)
always add t teaspoon of butter, and
use cornstarch for thickening.
The amounts given make eight large
or 12 ordinary servings. Mrs. Ar-
thur R. Warren, 2815 Columbia street,
Eugene.
t e
Baked lot Cream With a Bass of
, 6ponga Ctkt
Baked Ice Cream
6 egg whites.
6 tablespoons powdered sugar.
3 quarts brick ice cream.
Yt teaspoon vanilla.
Thin sheet of sponge cake.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff and
add angar gradually while beating
constantly, then add 'vanilla. Cover a
board with paper, lay on sponge cake,
turn ics cream on cake, having cake
extend one-fourth inch beyond cream.
Cover with meringue and spread
smoothly. Place in hot oven and
brown very quickly; alip from paper
on serving dish and garnish with mar
aschino cherries or with any fresh
fruit. .
Aero Sponge Cake
2Vi cupa cake flour.
4 tablespoons baking powder.
- 6 eggs.
2 cups sugar.
1 lemon.
1 up boiling water.
14 teaspoon salt..
Bent 6 egg yolks until very thick.
Sift sugar and add gradually to the
eggs, beating continually. Add rind
and juice of lemon; add boiling water
gradually, beating until light. Com
bine flour," aalt and baking powder by
sifting together and fold into batter.
Beat 8 egg whites and fold into ma
ture. Pour mixture In a -floured shal
low baking pan. Bake in oven at 38.1
degrees for about 25 minutes. Ava
Sanders, route 1, Creswell.
BUY FINE RESIDENCE
The fine residense on College Creat
owned for many yeara by Mrs. W. F.
Osburn has been: purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Peckham, according
to announcement made Wednesday.
The house baa eight large rooms and
a very large yard, and commands an
extensive view of' Eugene and the
valley. It was built by Jess Darling
and inter bought and remodeled by
Mrs. Osburn. Mr. and Mrs. Peckham
and their small daughter plan to move
into their new home Thursday. They
are at present residing at 35 north
Adams street, which they have sold
to Mrs. Peckham'a brother, Clive
Stnnley. Mr. nod Mrs. Peckham have
only recently returned from a 31-day
Advsnced I I Jffif f
Theme WIH 1 I UNDER LEASE TO 1
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