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TODAX'8 NEWS TODAS
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933.
PRICE: ON STREETS 8c NEWS STANDS Se
NO. 82.
mmm
Fl Iolfo)fn1fol
tm- row
'i
.85
UNE COUNTY HOME NEWSPAPER.
. ft "
juiiiyiiyjir
n r
i 1 i
i Reassessed ms
! Ill OFF
EAFt MILLION f )
is General Over V f J
County; Almost All i f . j
Items Hit I4r I
S!AGE IS REDUCED
Shown. inl X " 1 VI I
T r.
Mill ana cogging
. Equipment
,.md valuation o property In
' ... icr V.m is nearly a mil-
'i.ii... lnss thnn that of last
.w DtiGKmfnt summary- an-
r lue :
Li Tbnrsiiny by County Asses
shows. The exact
I ... :'. anRS.457 and is larcely ac-
Lrd for by decrease in vaiuanuus
Li -n Mivmi 11 machinery, mer-
Cm, money and accounts, live-
It. htm improvements ana sev-
tbit items.
Itt total assessed valuation for
.... n, f yi.ii at Kio.ioi.uiHr as
Ltd witli !S7,U6,54T last year.
L the total alter sonners ex
Liw are deducted, these amount-
jHi.o.f tins year as compar
156,005 last year.
Tivuhlfl Acres Drop
k. GAsnnr's sunimarv shows a
Luc In the number of acres of
iistucd this year owing to the
reforestation law which takes
Iai nf land from the tax rolls
further on account of the state
over many tracts on foreclos-
nnrtenePR tnkeil DV the World
nterans' state aid commission.
nnmtinr nf flCrCR 4f laild OU the
roll ha decreased from .1,187.877
mr to 1,0,1" sns this year and
rilnition nas deceased from
un to mn.74l.P3S.
Elements on deeded or patent
hnw nn Increase from Sl.-
ISiS to $1.7SU.!W, while improve-
fi on lanns not deeded, or parent
rrexeii from $07,605 to 100..)00.
TAun Valua. flnnm...
h issessed value of town and city
teased from $(1,277,85,1 to $6,
M and lorjrinc roads and rolling
i were boosted from $90,767 to
V Unrest reduction comes in
item headed "steamboats, sail-
ilirl manufacturing machinery,"
of which is sawmill machinery,
reduction is from $719,400 to
kin
Kerchandise dropped from $1,817,-
KE TAX VALUES STORY
PAGE 2
leather News:
Em (rowers arc worrying about
"in. If it continues It will badly
!K the eron. Prune ntcliinv has
f"d over the county. The fore-
pEGON: Unsettled with showers
14 ItXi '1 nnrtinn. In.l.il aal
pr; raoderate temperature; fresh
I '""It south wind offshore,
KAL STATISTICS: Minimum
Jrniure Thursday. 45 degrees.
'BOm temnprnfiirft ll'nagdnv HS
Prerinilntinn OO nt ... 'innl.
fmtr river, minus 1.9 feet. Wind
p "iiunwesr.
P'KlAW TIDES: Friday, high.
i: p. m.: low, 7:41 a.
!-M P. m. Saturday, high, 2:38
":J p. m.: low, T.17 a. m., B:23
Sundav. high, 3:31 a. m., 3:05
:lw. 8:38 a. m 10:10 p. m.
The Langmuir medal, highest
award in American chemistry, was
bestowed on Dr. Frank H. Sped
ding, above, 30-year-old University
of California sciedtist, for his study
of atoms, by the American Chem
ical Society at Its 86th annua
meeting in Chicago.
EMI
Pasteurizing Plants And 4
Raw Milk Sellers
Also Listed
Twenty-five dairies, four pasteur
izing plants and four raw milk dis
tributors are now rated grnde A in
Eugene, it was announced Thursday
by Dr. L. G. Helterline, city milk
inspector. . . ,
The list of grade A distributors was
released following a re -grading in tbc
hugene milk area resulting from a
dc-grnding of many distributors when
Dr. Helterline became milk inspector.
At that time, of 42 distributors list
ed as grade A, only 18 were found to
qualify for that grading. The others
wore ordered to meet the standards
or stop selling milk advertised ' as
xrnde A.
At the present time virtually, all
distributors are meeting the stand
ards and those not yet up to qualifi
cation are expected to reach them
ao'ou, Dr. Helterline said. Producers
have met the standards required for
milk in Lugene.
Following is the list of grade A dis
tributors;
Grade A pasteurized and raw milk
distributors: Farmers' Creamery, Medo
Ijind Creamery, Producers Associa
tion, Reid's Creamery.
Grade A raw milk distributors : A.
O. Bush. Cloverleaf, Chnla Vista,
Deertz, Egges, Echo Hollow, Elliott.
Gray, Gawley, Hart, Hanson, Home
Service. .TeffeHes, Johnson, Lnyne,
Tjile, AHller, Pengra, Plank,, Prall.
Thompson, Whit beck, Soverign. Wild
Rose and Valley Field.
International Head
Will Visit Active
Tr T, C SimnkitiK nf Sinttle. In
tenia tional president of the Active
1K nill Ku in Mntroiin tiovt TllPB-
dny to meet with the local Active
club.
The low! group has changed the
U,B nf tic woaL-Iv iritxiriiiir frnm
Thursday to Tuesday and will gather
for n luncheon Bt the Eugene hotel
on Tuesday to honor Dr. Simpkins.
fress Commends Governor's
Action Removing C. L. Starr
P anion removing C. L.
r mra the etate board of high-
""imn, liorernnr .T,,li. Moior
Innrnval t . 1. i .11
r the si,,,, f pr,,s comment
1 i'.v.i mb reiieciing inni
"h mn,t of the editors, ei
r n high regard for Mr. Starr
L '' 'hey condemn his poli-
- "j"ig to Keep the O. 8. C.
"orn other members nf hie
m"'t of them view his re
r neiesary to. progress or
r,l'f eirrnllrm.' .1.. ..1
d"! "regon Journal, edited
Irvine, for manv .ars a
f. " omie college nnn a
' the present bontd. and
rj,""'''" rinr.ette-Times, elited
of ni-r, comment fol-
. -ni governor .mpiit
' fr.'m the state hoard of!
Mneii i
I" tar... r .1.-
1ft
MEIER PLA
TO FILL ST:.
POSITION SOON
New Appointment Is to Be
Made Within Next
Few Dayg
STARR LETTER TERSE
Ex-Chairman Denies Guilt
In Holding- Report
From Board
TOIITLAND, Sept. 21. (U.R
Governor J. L. Meier was silent to
day on his action to appoint a suc
cessor to C. Ii. Starr, chairman of
the state board of higher education,
who resigned Wednesday at the re
quest of the governor.
"I will ' make the appointment in
two or three days," the governor said.
He refused to indicate who he was
considering for the position.
LETTER IS TERSE
SALEM, Sept. 21. OP) A terse
statement of resignation as a member
of the board of higher education was
nwyle in the letter from C. L, Starr
to Governor Julius L. Meier, receiv
ed here today. The letter from Starr,
who was chairman of the board, read:
"In response to your request of
the 18th inst., I herewith tender my
resignation, as a member of the- state
board of higher education."
Governor Meier requested the res
ignation in a letter to Starr, whose
reply was dated Sept. 20.
ONE CHARGE DENIED
.PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 21. OP)
In compliance with the request of
Governor Julius L. Meier, C. L, Starr
lat yestrnlny resigned from the state
board of higher education of which he
was chairman.
The letter of resignation was sup
plemented by Starr with a brief public
statement designed as an answer to
the governor's charge that he was
"remiss in his duty as chairman of
the hoard in failing to submit to the
board of higher education a special
report made by the auditing depart
ment of the secretary of state with
reference to Oregon State college,
although he had full knowledge of the
same."
Starr declared that the suspected
irregularities at the Colleae were dis
closed to him In an oral statement
made to him in confidence in the of
fice of the secretary of state; that he
asked and obtained permission to con
vey the information to Chancellor W.
J. Kerr, and merely respected the
confidence imposed in him concerning
what was not at the time a public
document.
of stale of Oregon .that the "flare
up" in the board over the charge
at Oregon State is effort to "make
a mountain out of a molehill," and
on the well known deference and
respect shown by Mr. Starr to all
members of the board. Governor
Meier must realize that his request
for Mr. Starr to resign Is unjust.
It ia completely unfair to Mr. Starr
to urge, as the governor does, that
Mr. Starr Is the member who In
troduced discord and dissension in
board proceeding.
CorvalMi Gazette-Times Indrr
tha law. the governor may "fire for
ranse' any member ff the board for
"(Buse" and "upon a public hear
ing." The governor didn't have to
i.-i. - onu.n Thp cause has
been in the back of his head ever
since he was Inaugurated.
merelr taking advantage of the pres
ent silly and wholly nnwarranted
.l. i.nAetanM nf which is
magnified a million fold, to satisfy.
his desire to 'get' Jlr. Ktnrr.
We do lot knnr what Jlr. marr
SEE PRESS COMMENT STORY
PAGE 3
Directors of NRA
Find Lumber's
Cooperation OK
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. P
Satisfaction was expressed today by
C. Arthur Bruce, executive director
nf the lumber code authority, with
the way the diverse lumber industry
is operating under the NRA. '
"Tli lumber pode has been in op
eration, in part at least, for a month."
Bruce said, "and that period wouin
naturally be the hardest one the one
in which while adaptation was going
nn the mnal nhiections. fault findings
and practical obstacles would be en
nntaBit Xftich a ntii nirnriin and
delight, there hove been scarcely any
cases of non-cooperation wtttl wnicn
to deal, and few complaints involving
basic principles.
"One explanation, perhaps, Is that
inm fnMt nporiiict. Industries had
long been thinking along reorganisa
tion lines thst corresponded closely
to the objectives of the Industrial re
covery act."
Wiley Post Injured
When Plane Crashes
ni-TVfV III Sent. 21 OP)
Wiley Poet, round-the-world flyer,
was severely injured when his plane,
!, Ti'tnniA M crashed todav at
the Quincy airport as he was takinfj
off for uavenporr, iowa.
Post was rushed to hospital,
where Dr. E. L. f.'addick said his
injuries were severe but not critical.
The Winnie Mae, In which Post
flew around the world in aeven days,
ia hmiri nil ,V seconds, will have
to be rebuilt. Post l on t speak- j
ing tour. -
llr. Caddie said tnat me iner
suffered an extensive v-shaped cut
ki. fnr.li..,i from the hair to
each eyebrow. Hia shoulder, also
was injured, lint apparently '"'re
were no fracture.
Post was aide to crawl unassisted
from the plane and to surrey the
damage of his first serious accident.
QUEEN OF THE ROUND-UP!
i . if I
Heres Jean Frazier, Univeralty of Oregon co-ed, who Is reigning
as queen of the big Pendleton Round-Up which started there on
Thuraday with all its traditional color and excitement.
Russian Recognition May
Come Before November 1
', WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. U. Recognition ot Soviet Russia,
frequently predicted since the election of President Roosevelt, will
be announced before Nov. 1, according to the present plans of the
administration, the united State learned from authoritative sources
today.
Recognition would be extended well In advance of the coming
session of congress, It was sulci. Thus the event would be a "fait
accomnli". removed b an Incitement to a time-consuniing discussion
in congress. The president feels',' It Is said, that nothing should
operate to delay congressional action on mailers 01 immeuiuie ana
vital concern whereon legislative approval is essential,
The -tremendous pressure under
which the president baa worked since
his inauguration in 1is efforts to
achieve domestic economic rehabilita
tion has forced him to consider only
the most imiierntively pressing mut
ters of foreign concern. The problem
of Soviet recognition, thereforo, has
waited.
Preliminary conversations have nut
yet been held betwecu the president
and either Boris Khirvisky, the un
official "Soviet auilHissadiir" in Wash
iugton, or X'etcr A, llugdauov, hem)
of Amtorg, the Russian official trad
ing corporation in America and finan
cinl representative of the Kremliu in
New. l'ork.
Both of these officials, however,
have been in frcttient conference with
Iowa Farmers Ask
Wallace to Resign,
Threaten to Strike
D12S MOINES, In., Sept. 21 fP)
A threat of a farm strike, coupled
with a demand for the "Immediate
resignation" of Secretary of Agri
culture Henry A. Wallace, was
heard as members of the Iowa Farm
ers Union met in autiual convention.
The thrent was voiced by the or
ganization's state president, Glenn
B. Miller, who told the convention
in his annual address last night that
unless currency inflation and other
...l,n.u nt f,.m foliof fl.rlll.
coming soon, there would he a farm :" .'"" chairman of the ltecon
strike that would "overshadow any- j si ruction limine, Corporation, in
hi.. .e.n in this conntrv." I reference to federal government loan.
Petitions demanding Secretary
Wallace's resignation were circulated
and Miller, both in hie anual report
and address as president assailed
the secretary, as well as the state
and federal administrations and the
method of crop and livestock reduc
tion now being used under the agri
cultural adjustment act.
Relief Committee
Meeting Thursday
A meeting of the Lane county re
lief committee was being held at the
court house Thursday afternoon,
starting at 2 o'clock with Clarence
Reynolds. Portland, field worker of
the state relief committee. '
The committee was to consider
establishment of a kriinch of the
national re-employment service here
in connection with the employment I
office conducted by F. h. Ariultage.
PI. I,. Mnrsereau. slate director ot
the national re-employment service.
was here Wednesday arranging de
tails of the matter.
mid trade credit extensions to the
Soviet government. Members of the
"brain trust' and subordinate govern
ment humans dealing directly with the
questions of American-Soviet trade
expansion also have . conferred with
the Russian representatives.
Reports on all nf these conversa
tions have gone to the White House
and into the president's personal portfolio.
Four factors are regarded as of
dominant imiiortiince at this time in
the moves toward solution of the
Soviet recognition problem.
1. Organized labor, whose opposi-
1 lion to recognition has been voiced
by the American Federation of l.nbor,
SEE U. S.-RUSSIA STORY
PAGE 2
Chamber Board to
Meet Friday Night
NRA Board to Be
Selected Tuesday
The board of directors of the Eu
Keiift chamber of commerce vvill meet
I'riday night Instead of Thursday, as
wan announced Wednesday.
St h nicy H. Stevenson, presidont, haa
called the mrrhng for the purpose of
discussing poljcles and outlining pro
Jeotg for the coming year. The en
couragement of new Industries for
Appointment of a "compliance this city and support, of the Eugene
board," to check compliance with NRA j riorcnof highway will he discussed as
regulations. Is expected to be made ( important projects for the year, it
here Tuesday afternoon when the was said. '
committee who will name this board I ..,.
meets at the chamber of commerce i
at 4 o'clock. i Coast u Lashed
General (ieorge . .MCMotran, wno - KA' C
appointed the nominating committee Dy D 1 -lVllIC VjaiC
Wednesday, said Thursday it wes
necessary to get this hoard In action! PORTLAND. )re.. Spt. HI. U.R)
next week. 1 The const of Oregon and Wanning-
When the sti members of the boarn ton was bemt; la'iel by t gsle today
have been named, they will select
seventh person t act as permanent
chairman of the group.
4
CRASH KILLS THREE
ANTIIOKAGK. Alaska. Sept. 21.
4)Crashing from a beijiht nf about
200 feet over the airport at Uven
good, a small mining camp. Pilot G.
K. 'F.dl Young, noted Alaskan flier
and two of his paiteneer weri ilend
today, in AlalV fimt commercial
passenger air fatalities.
and storm wnrniujti were pasted at alt
Htstions north of 'aa ltlanco.
Small crnft warning were issued
early tday tnrt they cre changed to
full storm warning for southerly
jmIvm at noon.
Telephone communication with A"
tnria went out aboti noon and orm
mur.icnti'in was aio disrupted to
M.-irubfield.
A 41 mile wind wa blowing at
North Had at a. m. and Increased
to 61 miles an hour at loon.
THREATS FAIL
TO HALT TRIAL
FOR KIDNAPERS
Prisoners Admit Home Used
By Gang: As Hideout
For Urschei
KELLY HEARD FROM
Relative Says Desperado
Appears at House on
Wednesday
OKLAHOMA OITT, Sept 21. (P
Ranking government investigators
of the southwest pictured for a jury
today their pnrt in the roundup of VI
defendauta in the Charles F. Urschei
kidnnping case while new threats
were reported received from George
(Machine Gun) Kelly, fugitive sought
for the aUluction,
In addition Herbert K. Hyde, Unit
ed States district attorney, introduced
in a statement by Ariuon Shannon,
one of the defendants, the first direct
admission that Kelly aud Albert
Bates, the hitter on trial here, used
the Shannon family's property near
Paradise, Tex., to hide Vrschel nine
days in July until $200,000 in ransom
was paid.
Raid Described
The storing of Gus T. Jones, head
of the San Antonio bureau of investi
gation of the department of justice,
and of K, J. Dowd, bend of the Dallas
bureau, brought out the details of
how the government centered its
search for the kidnupers, swooped
down upon the Wise county, Texas,
farm to make four of the five princi
pal captures and. dug out the factors
on which the government depends
largely for a conviction. .
As the court was formally duened
a disheveled man of about 35 burst
into the room and demanded a chance
to apeak for a few minutes. "It's the
most imiwrtaut t hiug 1 can ever
say,1 (he man said as officers hustled
him from the room.
Aot Held Staged
Later questioning developed he was
Fred Coleman, son of the elderly T.
M. Coleninn of Stratford, Okla., wIiobc
home bus been described as a hang
out of the kidtuip defendants.
"He told me George Kelly, thu ma
chine gunner we have not been able
to capture, had visited his home last
Might and threatened his life," said
District Judge tidgiir S, Vanght after
the man had been taken to his cham
bers. The officers said they believed he
was "grandstanding" fdr the benefit of
the defendants.
Guilty Plea Blocked
Coming just after a dire threat
against I'rschel and bis family hud
been made in a letter signed with the
name and fingerprints of eKIly, the
SEE KIDNAP TRIAL STORY
PAGE 2
Mistrial Grounds
Being Sought By
Lamson Defense
SAN JOSK, Cal., Sept. 21. (U.RV-
Beforc David A. L)iinnon hears Judge
R. R. Hyer sentence him to hang at
2 p. m. tomorrow his attorneys will
make a determined attempt to gain
admisiHuns of miftcondiict from the
jury that held him guilty of the pre
meditated murder of hit wife A 11 en e.
Kdwin "M, Rea; 'chief defence coun
sel, said today he would subpoena
each of the five women and seven men
who henrd the month-long caxe. 1iim
son will demand a new trial. Few le
gal authorities expect Judge Syer to
grant the petition, making an appeal
to a higher court the next step.
Rea said today he had learned that
Juror R. K." Graham, orehardist. was
registered as an unpaid deputy under
Sheriff William J. Kniig, of Hnnta
Clara county. He will cite hia finding
as grounds for a mistrial.
Escaped Convict
Being Sought Here
City, stnla and ennnty officers wre
concentrating on the F.ugene area rn
their search for Joseph Lucas, escap
ed trusty from the state penitentiary,
Thursday,
Bol Warden of the Male peniten
tiary mme here Thursday morning to
direct the earch. Word from the war
den nf the penitentiary late Thursday
said a tip had been received indicat
ing the man mlcht be here seeking to
get to Marshfield.
Lucas, serving a term for larceny,
was a trusty, Jle walked off Wednes
day evening and a search was organ
ird late Wednesday nlirht. Three
prison officers, state police, rity and
connty officers were watching hmh
wsys and checking the railroad yard
here Thursday afternoon
NEW LEADER!
r " IP
j ' - - L
! ,
Kenncll-Ellis photo.
New president of the Eugene
chamber of commerce la Stanley
Stevenson, above, prominent drug
gist elected at the annual meet
ing of the group.
Gilbert Declares Acts By
1933 Legislature
Delay Plans
Oregon laws of 1f1.t3 making It un
lawful to repay debts from tax rc-
ccipttt stand in the wny of the public
works program for this statue, and
must be amended or repealed an
otbor Job for the expected coming
'special' scafdon'of ,he lgiHlature1- It
Vaa declared ,hro' today by Dr.
Jamea Jl, GillMrt, denn of the college
of science of the University of Ore
gon, who la a member of the state
advisory hoard of the emergency pub
lie works administration.
The acts referred to by Or. Gilbert
are found in Chapters 2U7 and 30ft,
Oregon laws, relating to use of funds
from (he It eeonsl ruction Finance
Corporation, both of which contain
tbia provision: "Non of the moneys
borrowed under the provisions of I his
act shall be repaid from funds raised
by taxation, nor shall nny project
constructed with mirh moneys be li
(piidal?d with such funds."
Dr. Gilbert has junt returned from
a regional conference held early thh
week In Salt Lake City, and from a
tour that included several confer
ences on public works projects.
Slowness1 of applicants in pullim?
applications into final form, as well
as legnl difficulticK Midi as that In
Oregon, is hindering the program. Dr.
Gilbert, stated, and nil possible speed
is urged in clearing the way for ap
proval of projects as a means of
alleviating unemployment difficulties.
An organized program foP uncial
betterment and tho greatest possible
speed consistent with avoidance of
mistakes wan the keynote of the con
fereneew. Dr. Gilbert snid. Serious
unemployment difficulties are being
reported, especially in In Angeles
SEE LAWS BLOCK STORY
PAGE 2
Dr. Besant's Body
Cremated in India
MADRAS. ludin. Kept. 21 . 4)
The btufv of Dr. Annie Bemnt, world
thcoHopliicnl lender who died yester
day, was cremated today ti n pyre
of wimlulwood nenr the mouth of the
Adyitr river.
A large- gathering elm uteri verses
from the Hhngnvnd Gita. an ancient
phllnanphicnl poem.
INTERIOR
TROUBLES
SPREADING
Soldiers Rout Strikers Who)
Seize Mill; Revolt
Is Continued
REBELS ARE CAPTURED;
Foreigners Go to Ports ano
Shelter from U. S.
Warships
HAVANA. Sept. 21. (U.R) Troopa,
were sent to Hie American-owned!
Vertientes sugar plant today to ejcc((
rioters, advicea from Cn maguey aaid
Report from elsewhere in the east-
cm pnrt of the island were that they
situation was improved and the dan
ger to Americans lessened. AmenU
cans in Santiago were relieved by en
ergetic measures taken by the trooprf
to restore order.
DECISION WAITED
IIAVAXA, Sept. 2 J . (4) Th4
United Stales destroyer No. 2-10, wititf
her marines and sailors drawn up inf
formation on the deck, and the AraerV
ican nmunitiofi ship Nitro entered!
Havnna harhor today aa opposition!
groups pressed their demand that thai
government, of Provisional President
Gran San Martin resign. ,
Auti-American sentiment was ex-
pressed in a demonstration by a small
group of Cubans who assembled bet(
fore the home of James Ward Stick-
ney. The demonstrators shout edl
"Down with the Americans!' but leftf
peacefully nfter a ahort time. -
Rebel Defeat Denied . (
Prisoners brought in from Cams-
muey i province, whore -Captain Joant
Hlus 'llcrnandea Is leading a re vol b
against the Grnu government, rApovM
cd thnt the inn urgent totaled 2.O0CF
men. Previous reports have Said fhati
there were only a few hundred in thej
field with Captain Bins.
The Camagucy prisoners, who were
placed in Cuban a fortress were head
cd by Chief of Police Viera of Morotd;
SEE CUBAN TROUBLE STORY
PAGE 2
,
I
KILLED Tllf
The season's find hunting fatality
in Lane county occurred Thursday)
morning, the second day of the hunt
ing season, when Kelton Cramptoff)
of nellfouutnin was killtd wMW
hunting on the Siuslaw below Wolj
creek.
Details of (he accident could nn
be learned in Kugene late In thi
afternoon. Sheriff T"m Swnrts anrf
Coroner Charles P. Poole w-re calU
erl about 8 oVIock Thursday morn
ing, but at norm had not reached
the place of the shooting. Cramptori
was though to have been killed in
tnntly. It was understood that hj
was with a party of five or ait.
It Is thought thnt Crampton'4
parents live In Dexter.
HOOD RIVER MAN KILLED
HOMO U1VKU, Ore., Sept. 21-
OP) The death In a hunting accident)
of Kdward Volstroff. 20, son of Fire
Chief .1. F. Volstroff of Hood Rive
was reported in a telephone mes
sage today from (lie Long Creel
district in the John Day valley. De
tails of the accident. were meagr
but It was believed Volstroff rtfs
charged his rifle when ho stumbled)
over a log.
How Will You Fix Venison
If You Should Get Some?
When the hunters return this week
end with thnt deer, how are you go
ing In cook or preserve the venison
meat?
When yu decide, mail In your sug
gestion to the Iteglstcr-Gnanl and be
in the running for the prise money of
the weekly contest,
Thl week's topic t ''Preparing
and Serving Venison." It is n request
topic, coming as a surest ion from
several contributors who want Ideas
on preparing the deer meat.
Your contributions may be on cook
ing any cut nf the frenh meat, or on
canning, or for dried or jerked veni
son. All suggestions and recipes must
be In by the coming Wedneday eve
ning at 0 o'clock at the Kcgister
Ounrd office.
There are no rest iit ions In the
rnntett except that it be on venison.
Thii jn very timely topic and
a nouular one. because to serve ven
ison now Is to serve the aeasona
moH sought dish.
On Friday will he announced the)
winners in the contest of uses of
prunes. Judses are having an Inter
est ing session over Thursday. Nearly'
a hundred recipes came fn and there:
Is certainly an Interesllng array of
them, giving Just about every use
there is for prunes.
The housewives' forum Is ro be con
dotted all fall and any who have tug-'
gestions for new topics are Invited
to send them In. since this Is a forum
for the housewives of Kugene and
Lane county who should he given a
voice in the topics to be selected.
Nine cash prises are given weekly
f 1 for the best suggestion In each con
test, and .V) rents each to the next
eight named.
All those who have won pr!e won
ey are asked to call at the Register
Gttard office and collect It, sine tha
money ii not being tent out
vi iuc ivu cm 1 1
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