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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
.1. 't i '.""i-i ! K It d i, ' m ft l ?v 11 v Pope' Two THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD BE ATTEMPTED IN IILPPISPOTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) -y j Janwbilf : Mi' House hi froup was willing to accept the services of Knutman to aid in com posing the differences. Whitney repealed Labor's demand (or I restoration of the old pay acale ind an increase of II) per cent on Inly 1. Probe Withheld The Whitney letter aaid: "We shore your disappointment that igroemcnt has not been reached dis posing of this controversy. However, the economic plight of the employes Hoes nt allow them to submit to the demands of tho carriers. "We accept your proffer of the ser vices of the federal coordinator of transportation, Joseph B. Knstman." In letter to W. F. Thiehoff, of the conference committee of railroad man- rlre Mr.. Whitney concluded: H a Wrident that nothing can be t this time by further (lis- y between our respective com- bile. Representative Lsin- of house leaders not to press action on his resolution calling for a lejjisls tire invcstisntion of the automobile manufactures industry until Presi dent Roosevelt completes his findings. Senator Couzens, (It., ilicb.), said today atter conferiing with President Roosevelt that the chief executive had a proposal ready to offer in an effort to end the auto dispute. He i would not say what It was. Roosevelt to Listen President Roosevelt will confer separately with the representatives of auto labor who have threatened a strike. Pending the conference, the presi dent will ask the manufacturers to remain here. . Before today'a aession, Mr. Roose velt aaid he was first joint to listen to what was proposed. Whatever Ideas he has In mind for settlement of the dispute he said would bo reaerved until he had beard the facia. (Inch H. Johnson, NBA administra tor, who has been conferring In New Tork with the manufacturers, will go with them to the White House. Labor to Cut Demands Mr. Roosevelt today aent word to William Collins, American Federation of Labor representative In Detroit, that he would be willing to hnve the 13 aeparate unlona represented at to morrow's conference. Meanwhile, It became ltnown that William Green, prealdent of the American Federation of Labor, will org representatlvea of automobile labor to simplify their demands to two Aey points before they confer with President Roosevelt. Green communicated with Detroit by telephone. The labor program Is to narrow tie minds to creation of neutral review board to pasa on chargea of discrimi nation against nnion men and to the Immediate selection of employe rep resentatlvea for collective bargaining. This plan wna based on a belief that, If reduced to these two points, tho president would have a much better chance tn work out an. agree ment, thnn with the seven or eight de-v--Me ao far pressed by the workers. Housewives' (CONTINUED FROM PACE 1) 1 Johmon, 501 Weit Broatlwaj, Eu gene. Buttf rmllk PI 2 ess 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons flour 1-8 cup butter 2 tctiKpoons lemon extract 1 pint fresh buttermilk. Mix Biienr and flour, arid well beat en eg fit, the butter (softened), and extract. Bent until smooth, add the buttermilk a you would custard pie. Mrs. F. W. Bartholomew, Spring field. Buttermilk Bread Pudding 1 cupful buttermilk 1 cupful bread crumbs cupful better 1 cupful brown sugar 2 tablespoons dark molacs 1 scant teaspoon "da V teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon clores cupful flour 1 cupful raisins H cupful chopped walnuts. Cram shortenfnp and sugar while crumbs ar snaking in milk. Mix all the ingredients, adding floured raieins and walnuts last. Bake in a well but tered pan in slow orrn about 45 min utes, Berte with any favorite hard sauce. On is good made of 1 cupful powdered sugar creamed with 1 or 2 tablespoons of butter and vanilla. Mrs. Ethel Wilkin s, Crenwell. Whelesania Buttsrmllk Pudding 4 c, flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teapoon soda dissolved tn butter milk. Use enough buttermilk to make and U.S.- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the groundwork for opening discus- H.ons with the United States on sev eral questions on which the two no tions are not In complete accord. Included In this category would be Japan's unofficial proposal fgr a pre liminary two-nation conference for a discussion of novnl armaments before the general uavnt conference which is to be held in Washington In 11KW5. Japan hns already aerved notice she will seek parity at thnt time. Peace Alms Declared Othera coniiidered it significant that the note hnd been dlpntrhed just one week before Pu Yi. the former buy emperor of (Tit tin, beca'me Kmpcror Knng Teh. of the Jnpnncse-fiponflored empire of Mnnrhukuo, on March 1. In general, however, J n pirn's note was interpreted as an suspicion Intro- duct ion of Am In Manor Saito, accredit ed with being doner to the military party m Japan than was his prene ceniior, Ambassador Debuchl. "I do not doubt," Ilirota said, "that all issues pending between the two niftiona will be settled In a satisfac tory manner. "It is the sincere desire of Japan that a mnnt penceful and friendly re lation will be firmly established be- a stiff batter, steam 8-4 hour serve with sweet eour sauce. Sauce Brown 8 T. butter, add 8 T. flour; when well browned add 2 c. boiling water slowly, also c. brown sugar and 2 T. vinegar. More or less vfcpegnr according to taste. This haa been in the family for 50 years and always a favorite. Mrs, h. F. Eber lean, Junction City, Soft Egg Bread 1 cup of boiling water slowly pour ed over 1 cup of cornmeal, stirring well to avoid lumps. 1 cup of buttermilk 2 eggs (yolks only) well beaten. A teaspoon soda V teaspoon of salt 1 teaspoon of lard, Bent and add tha well beaten whites of the eggs, bake in a greased pudding dish., about 1 hour, serve with a spoon. Rye Griddle Cakes 1 quart of rye flour and 1 cup of wheat flour, Wet with buttermilk, un til the batter is thick enough to cook easily on a griddle. Add a little salt, and n scant tenspoonful of soda, dis solve in wnrm (not hot) water, add 1 beaten egg. If preferred, use corn meal instpad of wheat flour. v Buttermilk Biscuits Rift together twice: 2 cups bread flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon salt, with tips of fingers work in 3 tablespoons shortening, add 3-4 cup buttermilk, finish like bis cuits with sour milk. Mrs. Mnttie Hndnbaugh, River Road, Eugene. tween her and her great neighbor across the Pacific, the United States. And to this end I have been exertinj: my best efforts since I took the post of foreign minister." After replying in kind, Hull added: "I feel I should also avail myself of this opportunity to express my earnest hnpp that It may be possible for all of tin- countries which hnve interests in the Far East to nppronch every rjuestion existing or whirl, may arise between or among them In surh spirit and manner that these nut'stinnN may be regulate) or resolved with injury to none and with definite and lasting advantage to all." BRITAIN AGREEABLE LONDON. Murrh 21. OP) An authoritative Brltlnh mmrce said to day that Grent Britain would welcome any preliminary American - Japanese navnl conference which might result from the exchange of goodwill nots between the governments at Wash ington and Tokyo. Official circles here say they believe the danger of a navnl armament race lies primnrily between the United States and Japan, with Great Britain involved Indirectly. LILYAN TASHMAN DIES NEW YORK, March 21. OW I.tlyan Tnsbmnn. motion picture act ress, died this afternoon at Donor hospital after an lllnrni which had anted a year and became acute March REV. M. S. WEBER 3- The program of the Civilian Con servation corpa work as carried on tinder the Roosevelt administration of the first year miitht well be a per manent part of the social structure. declared Rev. Wilton S. Weber, pas tor of Central Presbyterian church, in a talk for the Lions rlub luncheon Wednesday noon at the Kuceue hotel. Her. Mr. Weber has visited most of the ramps in the Eugene area regu larly during the past year, conducting services, and heads the committee from the local ministerial association arranging for the religious contacts with the campa. Answering some of the eipreased misapprehensions regarding the serv. icea held in the camps. Rev. Mr. Weber commended highly the army officers for their co-operation and in terest in the work. All they ask is that the services be strictly non-sectarian and non-denominational, that they be na entertaining aa ia consistent with their purpose, that the messages should help to build up tho morale of the cimps, help the men and boye at the camp to retain high Ideals and the high character of religious truths. "There has been no criticism against the ministers. They are allowed to preach upon anything, any subject that suits their fancy," be declared. He spent much of hia talk then giving illustrntione of camp incldenta and scenes in his experiencca with the 3-C groups. It has been a most valuable1 and interesting experience, he snid, pointing out how often tho ministers are taxed in their ingenuity to adapt their services to conditiona and yet give the proper religioua tone to those services. He remarked further that It had been a most miraculous development the way the men nnd boya enrolled for the work and the army officers had been dumped in a heap, aa it were, in the midst of forests and since then hnd developed complete camps with modern conveniences nnd with aocinl structure and fine morale. Oft times, .Mr. Weber said, lie had heard the criticism that men trained in the work could no in wJth a small group and accomplish ns much or more In the 'way of work. That is not the way to look nt it, however, he said, adding, "If no work had been done, the ex periment has !een of real value in that it has taken these young men off the streets, out of the reach of crime and given them an objective." C. I.. Kelly of the university school of Irtisiiiess ndministrntion was at the meeting to give n brief talk on national life Insurance week in which be outlined the usefulness nnd nd . 'image of life Insurance as necessity, us protection, as investment. Hotb spcukcrs were Introduced by Kdward F. Bailey. The Itavereaux sisters snng two numbers for the special music program, Harry Pearson being n charge of the program. La Verne Hnwn, convention chairman, announced further plan for the stnte convention to be held here June 7, 8, and 0. The Springfield Llona rlub has definitely announced it will take over the fish fry and entertainment for the Snturday afternoon of the convention he said. Cottace Grove Lions nr. to he asked to take over the Friday luncheon thnt week. Mr. 1 1 a w ii announced a tentntlre aehedtile for the convention events, George Stock was announced a. a new mem ber of the executive committee for the convention. Dr. Sara Tyler waa appointed new tall twister for the club. There will he no luncheon next Wednesday, the club to give a ladies' night dinner instead at the Eugene hotel at which time the women will be asked to organise to assist in enter taining visiting ladies at the conven tion, Tbe convention executive com mittee Is in charge for the4 ladles' night meeting. LUMBER CODE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) bera of the four veterans' organiza tions American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled War Veterans and United Spanish War Veterans were present at Tuesday night's meet ing and all signed the membership roster. The Veterans Voters' league li a nation-wide organization and its in fluence has already been strongly felt in elections In the east. Ore;on will be organised thoroughly, it ia an nounced. Rev. Mr. Shaw was auth orised at the meeting Tuesday night to visit tbe principal county seats in western Oregon to interest tho vet erans in forming units. Col. Carle Abrnms of Salem, who Is a candidate for the republican nom ination for secretary of state, was present at the meeting and addressed the veterans. He fa a veteran of both the Spanish and World wars. Stolen Gun Clue In Tacoma Murder PORTLAND, March 17. OP) Ta coma detectives aaid here' last night that a atolen revolver recovered by I'urtlnnd police who arreated Gilbert Detwiler, 28, and Erthol Brown. 30, may solve the murder of Ray Mor gan, brewery night wntchman, who waa shot to death recently In Ta coma. The two men were arrested here on chargea of disposing of stolen property. Portland officers said the revolver was listed as having been taken by cafe crackers, who robbed the Wash inytmi Tool & Hardware company safe at Tacoma on Oct. 23. , Seven Lose Lives In Tenement Fire NEW YORK, March 21. (U.R) A series of fntal tenement fires thut started less than two months ago almost coincident with the city drive against slum apartments con tinued today when seven persona. In cluding three children, were burned to denth in a spectncular blaze that wrecked an "old law" structure. The death, raised the toll of the six recent tragic fires to 28, with more than 4 injured. Some authorities are Inclined to suspect some of the fires may have been, the work of a pyromauiac moved by the widespread publicity given the cily's plans to eliminate "firctrupi.'' Afecfcncj MMMWaaaM1MMMaa1laMMMMMMM WM'w ysvw yyytyeyfji " WWl ""VVv s " V ttMllin " tmi WUi ijfisJI rV ?j I ' tell you U &jfe j , - I Watch out for the telltale signs of jangled nerves Other people notice thm even when you don't little nervous' habits that nre the danger signal . for jangled nerves. And remember, right or wrong, peoplo put their own interpreta tions on them. So It pays to watch your nerves. Cot enough deep fresh ir no reation and make Camels )mu cigarette, particularly if you are a steady smoker. For remember, Camel's cost lier tobaccos never jangle your nerves no matter how many you smoke. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels arc made from finer, MORE EXTENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT... THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVESI : y ber and timber products for export with permission to operators to pro duce these items in excess of allot ments, provided , satisfactory evi- dence waa submitted that they have actually been exported. The question of code fees and re ports is affected by amendment 50, which would permit tbe denial of an allot ment to any operator failing to fulfill his obligations under the code. In addition to the effect on pro duction control of the export amend ments, this phase of administration would further be regulated by amend ments M. 52, 53, 55 and 56. One would authorize import quotas for raw materials. Another would regu late the allocution of imports in the mahogany subdivisions. Permission to authorize the allotment or production in terms of allowable hours of opera tion would be granted by amendment 52. The limitation of capacity to pro duce, known as the "vexing birth con trol" measure, is covered by amend ment 55, and provisions for the trans fer of allotments between operations under the same ownership within the same subdivisions would be made In amendment 53, which limits transfer to mills ordinarily producing substan tially the same species, .whuno pro ducts are sold at approximately the same prices. Bids For Roadside Shrubs Are Called PORTLAND. March 21. OP) Inasmuch as about $15,000 in federal money has been appropriated for the pluntinjr of shrubs, plants and trees a Ions the new super-hfchway between Milwaukie and Oregon ( ity, the state highway commission will, on April 5, open bids for the purchase of the material. The planting will be done on tbe 30-foot wide strips on each side ot the 120-foot roadway. Thirty per cent of the planting will consist of typicul Oregon shrubs and trees, including Hit varieties of shrubs, 23 varieties of trees, ami seven kinds of vines. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) Friday afternoon service at the M. E. building. . Women of the First Christian church are sponsoring a prayer ser vice at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, the east side uroup to meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bailey with XIra. C. A. Horton as leader, the west side at the home of Mrs. L. F. Newton with Mrs. R. M. Dny leadine. On Good Fridny a prayer service will be held for all at 3 p. m. in the church. The First Baptist church will join with the other conjregations in the Good Friday service at the M. E. building. The First Congregational, First Methodist Episcopal, and the Lutheran denominations hnve not yet announced further plans for Holy Week other than the union Good Fri day service in the M. E. church. It ia only in recent years that the Protestant groups in this city have conducted their union Good Fri day services, most of their service centering in the Enstcr dny program. Mrs. Polley Guest At Birthday Party Mrs. Polley was honored at a party given at her home at Mabel lust Sat urday. The occasion was In observ ance of her birthday. A handkerchief shower was given for Mtn. Polley. Guests included Mrs. Amy Polley, Mrs. Frances Evans of Wendlins, Mrs. Jason. Mrs. Cnsterline, .Mrs. Hit ter. Mrs. McCormiek, Mr,. Bell. Mrs. Sherman Adams, Mrs. Young, Mr.. Fred McCormiek, Mrs. Ground, Mrs. J. Z. Evans. STORY CONTINUEDjgOMMn. stato system ofbighe7d spoke briefly , e,luctC',". Needed legislation ,or pnui s.onal, county ami city plannin,' mto operation . outli,d b, c M.Clure, president of the ' Northwest Asiatic,, Commi",s, b' he .(t "..ion. A measure thit wiu for county group,, mill pfrm coordinate their work with th.t , cities Is a nccessil.r, be County, commissions should .Uo kl -"owed to ,rr.ng. fr " persons from poorer had. to be,,,, land, held by the county, for ,nch rraiwriouuon would not only Bakl for better living condition,, hot would actually Increase the taxnbl, . it was pointed out. Count!,, houM nlso be permitted to o,nlr, lubm,N glnnl lands along hislmay, ficatlon purposes. Dinner Meeting Set Speakers on various n'g.onol an,) ci,.v planning inM .Mr"r'- l"'-ident of the p.. cific Northwest Association of PI,, lung Commissions; o, B ' commissioner of public works Pon land! Frank Bane, director 'of th. American Public Welfare ASSociiOB. and Ur. P. A. pons, director .( t.ie bureau of municipal research and serviee at the Cniversitv of Orerot. 71!e l'L f . Federal Fum, (w Helief nnd Public Works 1'roirami" was to be the topie for a talk bi Mr. Banc nt the dinner meetint Wed' nesdiiy night nt II o'clock in the Job, Strnub Memorinl hall. The Commonwealth conference wjj continue tomorrow, with the luuil meeting of the League of Orra Cities. SCENE i Shopplnt dUtrlet, U A.M. Mrt. Drake: "Have you tried Tetnwthyl STANDARD?" Mrs. Benton: "From the very first day. My dear. It', wonderful how smoothly our A "BARGAIN" GASOLINE? Certainly, a real one In Tetraethyl Standard, at no extra cost, you get the benefit of Tetraethyl Lead -finest of Anti-knock fluids No better value anywhere at any price than Tetraethyl STANDARD. First, a gasoline unsurpassed in ALL essential qual ities and then the finest of anti-knock fluids, Tetraethyl Lead, to make it even smoother and more powerful. This is real value real economy in gasoline. Your engine gets all the power a superior motor fuel can give it. You are getting a better gasoline buy and a better use of your motor. For your car and every car better performance! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Idraethil STANDARD GASOLINE unsurpassed 0 tit
