Eugene register-guard., August 28, 1933, Image 2

THE EUGENE' BEGiS I htt w i; a K l
rag Two
-H
The first fin winning exhibits at
tte Lane county Four-H club fair
last week will be taken to tne state
fair at Salem beginning Monday, Kept.
4. it waa announced Monday by It. H.
Kuehner, county club leader. Judging
team from tbls .county will also take
part in the different contests to be
held there during the week and a
large number of club members aside
from these teams are planning to at
tend. The attendance at the fair last
week was very satisfactory and fully
up to that of the one last year, Mr.
Kuehner said.. Last year by actual
count Biore thou 4000 persons viewed
the various exhibits and while no
count was made this year the crowds
appeared to be 88 large.
Balph Hone, Elmer Gray and Leon
ard Fredon of Nora ton will represent
the county in the crops judging con
test at the Salem fair on Monday and
the home economics judging team
from Lane will consist of La Verne
Tracer and Elsie KobitaiUe, both of
Junction City. This contest will take
place at 10 a. m. Monday. The live
stock judging contest will be held at
2 p. m. Monduy and a team of throe
from the Blachly club will be sent.
The. three will lie selected from a
group consisting of Stacy Downing,
Walter Robinson, Francis Parker and
Kicky Sumich.
The" rabbit judging contest will take
place Tuesday, Sept. S, and Palmer
Saunders and Qarcice Kutherford of
Noraton and Melba Andrews of Bethel
will represent the county. Poultry
judging will take place Monday and
the Lane county team will consist of
Joe Stevens and Eunice and Lucy Ed
wards, all of McKenzie Bridge. A
cooking demonstration will be put on
at 2:80 p. m. Friday, Sept. 8, by
Georgia Baker and Jeanne Robitaille
of Santa Clara and a sewing demon
stration Friday at '3:80 p. m. by
Melba Andrews of Bethel and Evelyn
Bjerke of Spencer Creek. Myrna Laird
of Pleasant Hill and Elizabeth Hol
eomb of Trent will put on a home
making demonstration Friday fore
noon.' Judging of Fonr-B dub dairy cattle
will take place Monday, poultry, beef
cattle and rabbits Tuesday and sheep,
(oats and bogs Wednesday. A show
manship contest will be held Tburc
day and a style show Friday A ear
load of Lane county Four-H livestock
entries will be sent from here, Mr.
Kuehner said.
NBA plan. Mr. McMorran stated
that be hoped that every individual
in the city would greatly benefit by
the NBA plan.
Many Talks Set
Other" sneakers Monday are E. O.
Immel and E. G. Harlan. Mr. Im
mel was to talk over KOBE at 6:50
o'clock Monday evening and Mr. Har
lan will appear on the McDonald
theater stage at 9 o'clock for
brief talk. On Tuesday Dr. Victor
P. Morris will address the Rotary
club at noon and Rev. Milton 8.
Weber will speak over KORE at
6:30 o'clock. Mr, Harlan will again
appear at the McDonald theater at
9 o'clock.
The general directorate of the
NRA was to meet Monday afternoon
for the campaign here.
The Lane County Automotive
Trade association was to meet at the
chamber of commerce Monday night
to perfect their NRA code. Electrical
contractors and shoe repairmen also
meet at the chamber Monday night
to perfect their NRA regulations.
A new grocers' code, prepared by
General George McMorran and his
aides, will be submitted to grocers
of tho county at a meeting at. the
chamber Monday night in the hope
of bringing together the varied In-,
terests of the grocers as manifested
in previous meetings. So far, the
grocera have been unable to agree
on a code, but it ia hoped they all
will accept the new code to be of
fered Monday.
The code fixes hours of labor,
hours of business, wages to be paid
and. terms of competition.
MOLEY RESIGNS
(CONTINUED FROM PASE I)
to speak over the radio, before civic
crabs snd churches during .the entire
week regarding the workings of the
NBA.
- "Various Interpretations have been
given to the letters of NRA," declar
ed Father Leipslg at the Klwania
club, "but reduced to aimple langu
age it means 'For every man a
job. Linked with the thought of
giving the unemployed work we
must bear In mind that the Job
must mean a living wane to the men
and women employed."
Cost Held Justified
Father Leipzig maintained that
America is at the crossroads of a
great economic crisis. The NRA
dose not necessarily mean that it
will be a panacea for all our Ills,
but nevertheless it will mean the
greatest good for the majority, 1
The speaker insisted that while
there may be criticism In certain
quarters over the expenditures of
money yet If we are willing to
apend billions In time of war, we
have a perfect right to spend billions
to preserve pence in times of peace.
George H. McMorran, general of
the NRA campaign, closed the Kl
wania meeting with a short address
appealing to every Klwania member
to co-operate to the fullmt with the
THIEVES GET LOOT
III WEEK-END JOPS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
each week of the momentous changes
taking place in our American life.
There is also the need of a vehicle for
the expression of those Ideas and pro
posals that will tend to direct these
forces along planned and progressive
channels. To supply such a medium,
dedicated to truly American ideas, we
shall do our utmost"
The departure of Moley from offi
cial service follows an interesting aer
ies of events. Moley was the lone man
who accompanied Roosevelt to the
White House last winter when Presi
dent Hoover asked for a conference
on war debts.
When Mr. Roosevelt took office, he
was made assistant secretary of state.
He consulted frequently at the White
House. The London economic confer
ence came along. Secretary Hull
headed the American delegation. Mo
ley went over as a special messenger
for the president. Something hap
pened over there that brought the dif
ferences of opinion between Hull and
Moley to a climax.
The president, of course, stood by
his secretary of state. Upon his re.
turn Moley was transferred to a ape.
cial assignment to study kidnaping and
racketeering. He has been on that
study for three weeks and separated
from the atate department.
A week-end outbreak of bandjtry
was giving police officers a busy day
Monday seeking the men responsible
for s Eugene service station robbery,
an attempt to rob the Heilig theater
and the stealing of a safe belonging
to J. C. Ponsler of Florence.
Eugene police were investigating
the service station and theater jobs
while deputy sheriffs and state police
were probing the Florence safe theft.
The General petroleum station at
Seventeenth and Willamette waa en
tered and $30.37 obtained aometime
Saturday night. An attempted rob
bery of the Heilig theater was frus
trated by the theater caretaker after
he had fired two shots at an intruder.
At the service station, entry was
gained by sawing off a -padlock on the
rear door. Officera believe someone
familiar with the station routine was
responsible for the job as the. money
was kept in a unique hiding place.
The loot, consisting of checks and
caah, was contained in a sack which
was lowered in a tank of oil and
fastened to the lid with a string.
The robbery of the theater waa at
tempted at 5:15. Sunday morning.
Howard Johnson, who Bleeps in the
basement, heard a noise and went to
investigate. As he climbed the stairs
leading to the balcony, the intruder
met him with n blow in the mouth
which knocked him down the steps,
Johnson fired two shots at the burg
lar who ran, across the balcony and
escaped through the door on the weat
side of the theater.
The safe of the theater contained
Saturday's receipts, police said.
A safe weighing several hundred
pounds was stolen from the office of
J. C. Ponsler, automobile dealer at
Florence, some time Sunday night
and hauled away on a truck. A deputy
sheriff and a state police officer left
here Monday morning for the coast
city to make an Investigation.
Mr. Ponsler aaid that the thieves
broke the lock of the door of his of
fice and lifted the safe bodily into a
truck which they backed up to the
door. Four or five men must have
been implicated, he said, as it would
seem imnossiblo for a lesser number
'to have lifted it The safe contained
about $80 in cash, all of Mr. Pons
ler's books and accounts and other
valuable papers.
It la believed by the officers that
the thieves drove the track to some
out of the way place and blew the
safe open with dynamite. A atrange
truck waa seen in -Florence earlier
Sunday night
Elmer Payne reported the theft
of his car while it was parked near
the Osburn apartments sometime be
tween 6:30 and 10:15 o'clock Satur
day night. . '
Abrams Funeral
To Be Wednesday
r -
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lucy Abrams, Eugene resident who
died Saturday In Portland, are to be
held Wednesday afternoon at S o clock
at the Alpha Omleron Pi sorority
house, lttSO Alder street
Interment will be in the old I. O.
O. F. cemetery. The Poole-Gray-Bar.
tholomew chapel will be in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Abrams wss chaperon at the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for eleven
years.
FOREST FIRES
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PASE I)
western part of the state and a large
force of other fire fightera are under
the direct supervision of B. S. Shelley
of Eugene, supervisor of the 81uslaw
national forest. His headquarters are
at Hebo, which is the site of a large
ranger station, and he directs all
operations from there.
1 be Willamette forest V. lj. v.
men were completely outfitted with
mess kits, tools and other equipment
and rations for several daya' stay in
the fire sone, according to P. A.
Thompson, supervisor of this foreat.
They left camp early Monday morning.
LANE LUCKY
No bad fires have' occurred this
season in the forests embraced in the
territory of the Western Lane county
Fire Patrol association, according to
Carl V. Oglesby, supervising warden
of the association, who waa In from
his headquarters at Walton Monday.
Several amall blazea have been dis
covered but all have been well taken
care of and did not spread, he ssid.
Monday morning a report was receiv
ed of one from the aection south of
Lorane apparently in the Chambers
or Addison timber holdings and men
will be -dispatched to control it The
extent of the blaze was nnknown.
Another fire is reported on the Siu
slaw five miles above Swisshome but
it is not bad as far as the warden was
unable to learn. . "
The fire on the Booth-Kelly logged
off lands in the vicinity of Mt Nebo
is entirely nnder control but the
C. C. C. men who hsd been drafted to
fight it were still on the job Mon
day, according to Judd Skinner, fire
warden. The cloudy weather Sunday
had much to do with preventing the
spread of the fire as the air was
full of humidity. At no time has this
blaze spread to green timber.
- e
Dr. Day, Party
To Return Soon
Dr. F. M. Day and party who
have been making an Alasksn cruise
will be .home by September 1, it was
learned Monday.
The party sent word from Nanirao,
British Columbia, Monday. They
nave been gone since June IS.
e
HERE FROM PORTLAND
Gene Nelson of Portland ia here
for a few days business trip visit
ing his brother-in-law, G. E. Me-
Peak. Mr. Nelson ie district manager
for the Newberry stores.
STI
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
were made of twill satin with lace
trimming.
The renovated dress which Is part
of Elizabeth'a year's work is a com
bination of two dresses. She took the
green blouse from one, reversed It and
sewea several square pinions aowa
the back, and put it on the skirt of a
black silk dress, the blouse of which
had worn out. The cuffa of the black
silk and lace jacket she lined with
green matching the blouse. The reno
rated dress cost exactly 15 cents.
which covered thread and .fasteners.
The two-piece ' child's outfit is of
figured green soisette, with narrow
plests down the middle snd a green
organdie collar which ties on one
side. Bloomers go with the dress.
This outfit was made for -10 cents.
Eliznbetb comes by sewing natur
ally, for her mother, Mrs. Del Hoi-
comb, long baa made the clothea for
herself and her two younger sisters,
Jesnne, 12, and Ann. T. Mra. Hoi
comb even makes coats for her chil
dren. She is leader of the Happy
Homemakers Four-H club at the
Pleasant Hill high school, which this
psst year undertook both homemak-
lng and sewing proejets. The club
captured four places in the sewing
divisions ot the fair: Elizabeth win
ning first place, Myrna Laird winning
second place with her cotton school
dress, while Cleona Aubrey placed in
division two with a cotton school
dress and Ava Sanders with an in
formal party dress.
Elizabeth always has liked sewing,
and makes most of her own clothes.
But she Is accomplished in the kitchen
also, as is shown by . the fact that
she won first prize In cooking division
three, and second prize in division
two at the Four-H fair last week.
For these she entered . two jars'' of
fruit, two jars of vegetables, one
each of meat jelly, and pickles. It
was no wonder that she won prizes
with them, for they were beautiful
just to look at
And hi the homemaking division
Elizabeth carried off still sno'ther
prize the second. For this project
she was required to iron a garment
and a flat piece, and she chose a
boy's sblrt and a towel. In addition
she had to draw a plan of the kitchen
in her own home, and then a revised
plan showing how it could be re
modeled to make it a more convenient
place to work in.
Athletics is Elisabeth's great in
terest at high ecbool. There ahe
will be a junior next year. She plays
basketball and baseball. Last year she
was a member of the girls' League
championship basketball team, coached
by Mra. Jean Eberhart
Elizabeth plana now to go to Ore
gon State college and major in home
economics. She likes sewings and
canning best in this line, but she
hasn't decided just' whaf she will pre
pare herself for. Dress designing
she finds very interesting. When she
attended Woodrow Wilson junior high
in Eugene a few years ago she was
able to take drawing and liked that
very much. ' She enjoyed designing
and modeling dresses there, and prob
ably will study that line of work when
she goes to college.
In the meantime, ahe is perfecting
her workmanship by designing and
making dresses and underwear which
would put many a college girl or
housewife to shame.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
into 1 egg nd add M teaspoon lemon
extract. Add gradually 1 cup whipped
cream, and pour over the peaches.
Chill until firm. TJnmold and make a
sauce of the following: Cream 4 tea
spoons butter, 1 cup powdered sugnr,
4 teaspoons lemon extract, 1 cup
...IWnnit.. a a-J uMn. (.! Btift
nujiriiiaig ticuiu nuu i u lis uuti omi.
Continue whipping until very stiff ana
pour over the mold and serve. This is
a Very dressy dessert and mnkes a
dressed up supper dish without, much
bother. Mrs. Archie Eckels, 14S1
Lincoln street, Eugene.
Weather forecasters say that, con
trary tp popular opinion, tie moon
has no effect on the weather.
Austin Messenger, 10c Phone 8123.
EY
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PACE I)
Agricultural college for aeveral veer.
After, leaving Brooklnga they went
to Pullman,- Wash.,, where Dr. Lilley
organized and was president of the
Puilrann Agricultural college, now
Washington State college. From
there they moved to Portland for a
snore time nnu -in iUT came to
Eugene were Dr. Lilley was head of
the mathematics department at the
University of Oregon until 1003. He
pesse nway August 4, 1904.
Mrs. Lilley had one aistar, Mrs.
Frank A. Page of Eugene who died
in 1027, and one brother, Dr. Charles
E. Munn. who phased away, in 1921)
in Jvoweu. aiass.
Mrs. Lilley was a member of the
Episcopal church, of the Evangeline
chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and
for about 35 years a member of the
Eugene Fortnightly club.
She Is survived by a niece, Morion
E. Munn of Lowell, Mass. .
Judge E. O. Potter, chairman of
the city library board, said of Mrs.
Lilley: "She was an efficient librar
ian and one who gave valuable serv
ice to the Eugene public library. I
knew Mrs. Lilley personally and had
a very high regard for her. Her
death is a great loss to the com
munity." '. ,
Miss Anne Whitoaker, past chair
man of the board: "Mrs. Lilley
wna attentive, efficient, and kiwi,
and met the public well. We all
shall feel her. loss deeply." .. -
Albert R. Tiffany, member of the
bonrd: "Members of the library
board and her many friends deeply
regret the death ot Mra. Lilley. She
wns a very fine person to work with
and her death Is a distinct loss to
Eugene."
J. E. Tnmbull, member of Hie
boar': "The passing of Mrs. Lilley
is a great loss. She made and kept
many irienoe miring ner long serv
ice at the library."
W. T. Gordon, . member of the
board: "I knew Mrs. Lilley many
years and had the highest regard
for her. During the short time I
have served on the board, more and
?" 1 torn
ability 7m efcj
Public llb?,$ -r. u
WGflUlj
and
measures u .1.7 is 2
aauonaiized. wiiuT."" ak
h-quer?
T!"' "'' fit vl...
amalgamate " s
overhead Z " .a.'l t.
ia exorbitant;1'
P."- Undo,
board ;r..:.M,i"''
oe comre T"l.r"
change. For init. L " i
fe the ,h a '.
I" anv stanV
-'"lined to ie,;:. ."'SI
In -.!
prises, sneh ' "V
The heard wcnlj
vestment ennli.i i? l
3
In additlen .:
Shin nl.n. M.. ,.V
modi,. , "".". fcj
ins power, shorter k J
wages, public ,Mkl
The turn of tie ,,
.u awning u (J,
sui t whM, .... n.1"
t a i """"" wsef
l. H, Thomas and 0n,t CT1
a national coalition mmZ
In the 1931 rraert!
321,9.10 for tbelCy
for the JfonoMld.IboM, 2
laborites. It elected kUw
to 471 conserratlm, 8 fcg.
uanunm laoonw.
All Aboard Eugene !
LANE COUNTY
DAY
State Fair
At Salem
$1,60 Roundtrlp
Children 80c
MON. SEPT. 4
Special Train
Lv, Eugene 8:30 a. m. Returning
Monday night. Special Lane Coun
ty program featuring Eugene
r
US,
HERE'S NEWS OF VITAL INTEREST TO MEN
SIX DAYS
OF HARD, FAST SELLING FOR US
, in a Store Wide
On Cotton and Cotton Processed Goods
SIX DAYS
OF HUGE SAVINGS FOR YOU
at Sensationally Low Prices
ON FINEST QUALITY
TROUSERS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOCKS PAJAMAS
RAIN CLOTHING JACKETS OVERALLS WORK CLOTHES
GLOVES SWEATSHIRTS.
CORDUROY PANTS
AND LEATHER JACKETS
AN ELEVENTH HOUR OPPORTUNITY
Your last chance to buy fine quality Men's Wear at these-Pre-Inflation
Prices
WITH NO TAXES ADDED!
SEPTEMBER FIRST
Heavy Taxes and Price Advances MUST BE ADDED to all Cotton and
Cotton Processed Goods! Your Dollars Do Double Duty Here This
Week! We have the Goods! We Want to Save You Moneyl
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
at Bargain Prices, Too ,
Hundreds of smart new Fall Styles Now Selling at Prices Way Below
Present Market Levels. ANTICIPATE YOUR FUTURE NEEDS at
These Low Prices If you are Short of Cash
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Select your new Suit, Overcoat or Complete Outfit this week pay a five
dollar deposit and we will lay them away for you.
IT'S A SMART WAY TO SAVE
i
rati
Reduced to
Gillette Blades
Both Blue and White
Probak Blades
Valet Auto Strop
Blades
THIS drastic price reduction effective today enables every roan
to enjoy the comfort and satisfaction of shaving with, the
finest razor blades that can be produced. We positively guarantee ,
quality will be maintained at the present high level. This an
nouncement is your dealer's authority to sell you Gillette, Prow
and Valet Auto Strop blades at the amazing low prices listed abov
NOTE
DEALERS
You are authorized to sell at above
prices immediately. Send us today
a record of your stock of Gillette,
Probak and Valet blades as of the
opening of business this morning;
also name of your wholesaler. Ad
justment in free merchandise en
abling you to sell at these prices
with a satisfactory profit, will be
made promptly. J1
will be made ir y "JZ
a postmark later
A. a protection to dlV
Gillette Company"
right to reiSfl. flu
satisfactory to Gtf! n
post this price ts
your store window.
band. Parl-Mutuel horse races;
Free night Rodeo and Gymkhana;
parachute Jumping; thousands of
exhibits; "The Great White Way"
snd other features.
Goutheffit
Pacific
Phone 2200 for details.
an
GILLETTE SAFETY MZ
CLOTHES FOR MEN
825 Willamette St.
EUGENE
J
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS