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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1934)
Page Two . June THE EUGENE REGIS TEE-GUARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) CJuinn, In the Eugene boapltal, the injured officer greeted him by Bay ing "Why didn't you fellows top that nlgnt." WU1. office said, broke down and admitted be nil In the cor. Later, at the Eugene police na tion, he Tolutarily wrote out a statement to officers, outlining In tha itlnna of himself and Clrde Fisler. but Indicated nellber nf them reallied a police car following them and couldn't under stand how the accident had happen ed. , Driver Recognized Foster, officers aaid, had been questioned Monday as his car an swered the description of the pur- .1 hut nt the time Offi cer Quinn was unable to identify either Foster or the car ann n was allowed to go. Slate police, how ever, kept track of his actions and he left for Salem where he was picked up by state police Wednes day following Wills' statement Im plicating him as tho driver. Simultaneously Tuesday evening, officers received two tips on the oc cupants of the car, It was announced. Paul Schnntol, West Springfield, went to Sheriff C. A. Bwnrts and told him he and three other youths, Mlaino Fisher, Kenneth Coi and Bruce Siulres, bad been driving esst on Broadway and had been passed by the fleeing mnchine and the police car. Later, after the accident, the boys stopped at the scene of the trsgedy while Jackson's body was being taken from the water. Schantol told the sheriff he had recognised the car and the driver. Pair Aot Nervous At about the same time, S. J. Cowarf, night officer at Springfield, Informed Chief of Police Carl Berg man that he had seen the Foster ear and the two ocenpanta come in to Springfield shortly after midnight and drive up to a beer parlor. He was attracted by what he termed the "unusual actions" of the pair and got near enough to them to see they "acted In nervous manner." Cowert told Chief Bergman he heard one of them oay "I thought he was going to arrest us." It was following these Hps that Willi was brought to the station and held for Investigation. No decision as to the disposal of the reward offered for Information leading to the arrest of the two men has been reached yet. It was announc ed. F. 1 Beard, who alerted the fund, contributed 25 ind the F.ast Side m...... .i,-lhnt.,t IK. Tt la likely the reward will he divided among those considered responsible for Im portant Information. The car la large touring ear, with the top down and was of blue-gray color, officers said. Herolo Work Praised High praiae for the heroic work of Iengley, Ralph and Charles Young, the three young men who stopped and recovered Jackson's body from the police machine as it lay on Its top In the mill race Saturday night, was voiced by county and city officials Wednesday, "I wish personally to eitend my sincere thanks and appreciation to the three Toung brothers for their cour age In diving Into the water to extri cate Officer Jackson from the sub merged car," said Chief Bergman. "They cannot receive too high praise for their action thst night" Mayor Ellsha Large also expressed his peraonal commendntlon to the . three men and announced that the matter would be placed before the city council meeting next Monday night at which time it is expected the council will extend the official thanka of tho city to the three men. Pending altlon of the city police committee and' Chief Dergman in till ing the vacancy on the force, Harry Hoare and Charlea Bascom have been engaged In tho capacity of apedal of ficers. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWR? (Continued From Page 1) sweetened chocolete cut in pieces and 2Vi cups of milk, When chocolate is melted, best with egg beater 1 min ute or until mixture Is blended. Com bine 4 tablespoons sifted flour, J cup augsr, and i trsspoon salt. Add to 2 egg yolks, l'nur sninll amount of chocolate mixture over egg mixture, stirring vigorously, Return to doubln holler and cook until thickened, stir ring constantly. Add 2 tablespoon butter and 2 tesrponn Tamils, Cool and pour Into gingerbread shell, and cover with Orange mnrshinallow sauce: Cut up pound of marxlimallowe and let aland lu juice of one orange, the grated rind and 1 taMrspnon of lemon juice, Place unbeaten I egg white, 1-8 teaspoon cream of tarter, 7-8 cup sugar and S tubtrpoons of water In tip of double boiler. While water bolla vlgironaly underneath beet with egg beater until mixture Is white and fluffy. Stir in marshmaltows and first mixture. When ro.-l add H cup of cresm whipped Jnt before srrilng. Miss Helen (.'hristnen, route 2, Eugene, Chocolate Pie Crust: 1-8 cup chocolate. 1-3 cup shortening, 1 cup flour. Mix as ordinary pie crust and bske. Filling; 2 cups milk. cup sugar. VS ciip chocolate, '4 tip cornstarch. 1 teaspoon butter, . 1 teaspoon vanilla. Scald milk In double boiler. Rlir ; uftr, oornstuch, sd eiiocolale cm- I ed with a little cold milk Into the hot milk. Cook until thick. Add butter. Cool. Add vanilla. Meringue: 1 tablespoon gelatin. 1 cup sugar. 2 egg yolks. ii cup cold wstei 1 cup milk. J,4 teaspoon vanilla. '4 cup whipped creum. Soak gelatin fire minutes In cold water. Beat augur and egg yolks to gether. Add milk and vanilla. Cook until smooth. Add gelatin. Stir until dissolved. Cool. Add vanilliirFold In whipped cream, l'our filling Into crust. Cover with meringue. Chill until ready to serve. F.stol Vernn Sly, Creswell. Chocolate Almond Filling for Cream Puffs 1 cup milk. 1 ',-iiia ' unsweetened chocolate Or 1-B cup unsweetened powdered chocolate. Pinch of aalt. V4 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon cornstarch. 8 eggs. i cup chopped almonds. Few drops almond extract. Put the milk, chocolate and salt In a double boiler and cook, stirring oc casionally until tbeechocolate Is melt ed. Mix together the flour, cornstarch and augar and add the eggs well beaten, then stir into the milk and cook, stirring, until very thick. Re move from fire, add the almonds and extract snd when cold fill the cream puffs. Mrs. M. Johnson, 591 West Urnadway, Eugene. Sweet Milk Devil's Food With Creamy Chocolate Frosting 2 cups sifted pastry flour, 1 teaspoon soda. cup butter. lVi cups brown sugar (firmly packed).. 2 eggs, ungenten. II squares linker's unsweetened chocolate, melted. 1 cup sweet milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift together 4 times. Cream the butter thoroughly, add 'the sugar grad ually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add chocolate and beat well. Add flour, alternately with the milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each ad dition until smooth. Add the vanilla. Bake In 8 greased 9 Inch layer pans for 23 minutes in moderate oven. Creamy chocolate frosting: 8 cups alfted confectioner's sugar. 4 tablespoons hot water, 1 egg white, unbeaten. Dash of sslt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 8 squarea Baker's unsweetened chocolate, melted. Combine sugar and hot water. Add the egg white, and beat until thor oughly mixed. Add remaining Inure dienta and beat until blended. This makea enough froatlng to cover tops and sides of cake. Alrtha I Carr, 1023 23rd avenue B., Efrgene. (CONTINUED rrWM,PAJJtl I) able to swim 80 feet, agM 19-17, men's pool: girls, awlmmers, must be able to awlm 80 feet, agea 12-17, WO' men's pool, 11:05-11:80 boys, swimmers, must be able to awlm 60 feet, ages 7-11, men's pool: girls, swimmers, must be able to swim 60 feet, ages 7-11, wo men's pool. 11:85-12 Boys, swimmers, mnst bo sble to swim 60 feet, agea 12-17. men's pool; girls, swimmers, must be sble to swim 60 feet, agea 12-17, wo men's Jool. , Afternoons 2-4 Junior life saving: Boya and girls, agea 12 to 16 Inclusive, mnst be able to awlm a quarter of a mile, float, tread water, awlm on back and dive. Women's pool, 4-6 Senior life saving: boys and girls, (men and women) ages 17 and up, must he able to awlm a quarter of a mile, float, tread water, swim on back sixty feet, dire, and support an other person In the water. Women's tnnk. Evenings T:18-8 Men, beginning snd ele mentary swimming, ages 18 and up. men's tank: women, beginning?), and elementary swimming, agea 18 and up. women'a te.k. 8:100- ilen, adranced swimming and life snving methods, men's tank; women, ndvnnrcd swimming and life saving methods, women'a tank. MAY ARRANGE TRIP Providing enouch demand Is voiced, a plane trip to Medford may be ar ranged Friday for these, who wish to fly to the southern Oregon city for the JnHIre celratlon. It was an nounced Wednesday by II. E. Cully, secretary of the chamber. Severs! al ready have askrd that a plane trip be arranged and others who wish there by plane, are asked to register st the rbsmlicr. J. O. OL8EN MFC. CO. FRIOIDAIRB HEALERS ft-, FREEZER CASES. W COLD BTORAOH ROOMS Phone 25nw FEMALE TROUBLES IMsorders of stomsch, liter, kidnej-s, blad der, or ssth ma. piles, hsy fever. Positive results achiev ed through uit of our herbs without oper ation. S ("J S Dilly To 8:30 a. m. Salurdsy Charles H, Chan aunsaj CHINESE HERB CO. 70S Will. Albany Eugene Sal.m it BIES AFTER FULL Charles M. Collier, for 27 years surveyor for Iine county, engineer for the city for several years, and surveyor for the United States lsnd and mineral aervice at one time, died at his home at 537 Lincoln street Tuesdsy afternoon as the result of a fall from a cherry tree. Mr. Collier was very well-known In the city, where he has made hia home for the past 54 years. He was born In Wheaton, Illinois, on December 31, 1857. He wss graduated from Oberlin college, Ohio, in 1RT9, and came to Oregon In the following year. His fsther, Professor George Collier, was one of the early members of the uni versity faculty, teaching chemiBtry. The Collier, family resided on the present campus in the house now oc cupied by Chancellor W. J. Kerr. Col lier glseier between the North and Middle Sister was named for Profes sor Collier. Mr. Collier was Lane county sur veyor from 1886 to 1013. He served as city engineer for several terms, and later Joined the U. 8. land and mineral survey. He retired from active work severnl yenra ago and spent much of his time on his farm west of the city1. He leaves his widow. Mrs. .Tnnet M. Collier: five sons, Elhon A. Col lier, district engineer for the state highway deportment. Roseburg; Per cy M. Collier of Portland, on the Uni versity's extension faculty; Andrew M. Collier. Klamath Falls, former member of the state legislature; Charles H. Collier, hardware mer chant of Chico, California: and Alfred D. Collier, Khimnth Falls lumberman: one daughter. Miss Dorothy Collier, who this week will receive her doc tor's decree from Columbia university In New York City, Mr. Collier also Is survived by three brothers, George Collier, Warsaw. New Tork; Arthur .7. Collier. Wash ington. D. C: David R. Collier. Gar dner, Massachusetts: and one sister, Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Chula Vis ta. California. Funeral services have been set for 3:80 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Veateh chapel, with Rev. Milton S. Weber, In charge. Interment will be In the Masonic cemetery. All of Mr. Col lier's sons will be here for the ser vices. kJ GOOLD LEAVES H. W. Goold. superintendent of Hty schools, snd his son Rollo, ft Eu gene Tuesday for Wichita, Kansas, I V- " r?e- X $y v X I ii ty&Awi & iv iW- j ie4. Loom Mnu Toaseco Cat Stabbing Damage Case On Trial in Circuit Court1 The case of Flem Henderer, as guardian of Merrill Henderer, minor, against Merlo Nlghswander, In which damages are sought for 1 1... XT1! 1 i . , , jusuBnKuuer anioini uiuiiiiiB ago, came up for trial In circuit court Wednesday afternoon. Nlghswander injured Honderer with a steel chisel during an alter cation on the load In tho vicinity of Hadleyville. Nlghswander was subsequently arrested on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon but the grand jury exon erated him and now he 1b being sued for damages on account of the Injuries Inflicted upon Hender er. General damages of $1500 and special damagea of 8179.70 are be ing asked for. The case of Jane B. Tanner against the World Attractions com pany, In which damagea In the sum of $2525 are Bought because of injuries alleged to have been sustained when she fell Into the orchestra pit of the Hellig theatre, went to the jury" about noon Wed nesday. The personnel of this jury follows: Mira Calef t Asher M. Veach, Ora Reed Hemenway, William Maddaugh, V. E. Groue beck, Leathie Jtycuard, V. O. Chase, Daniel SporeB, Samuel 1. Renshaw, Fred W. Bloomfleld, Bertha Dor rls and Effie Knupp. Peddlers' Act Is Violated By Two Lane county producers have evinced great Interest in the conviction In Marion county lust week of W. S. Hurst and W. Reginald Hurst under the produce dealers' and peddlers' act passed by the state legislature in 1933. Lane county was one of the principal bankers of the bill. The two Hursts, who are officials of tho Oregon Potato and Onion Ex change of Portland, were convicted on a charge of representing themselves as cash buyers when they were not. The 1933 act makes this a criminal offense, with sentence and fine not to exceed $."0O0, one year Imprisonment, or both. Sentence in the case has not been given yet, The case resulted after the two Hursts bought, n large quantity of oniona from Glen and Oscar Mahter of Brooks, and failed to pay cash for them, although the two men are regis tered with the state department of agriculture as cash buyers. The produce dealers' and peddlers' net calls for the licensing of all deal era In farm produce other than the grower himself. where they will be associated with the ummuns college. ' maintained hy tne University of Wichita, during the summer. . fr jbs' am J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) had previously claimed another vic tim. The government's proposal to "aupervise" the hiring halls a moot point In the strike was up to the strikers themselves for consideration. The shippers already had accepted It, provided the strike was ended. Launch Pilot Shot But while messages were being ex changed regarding the goernment plan, a swift launch over hauled a tug carrying non-union longshoremen across San Francisco bay last night and opened fire, pirate fashion. The master of the tug. Captain Reese Pomeroy, 81, of Long Beach. Calif., was seriously wounded. The 29 others aboard were not hit. The bullet was said, by doctors to have narrowly missed Pomeroy's heart. Ho had been working for. the San Francisco-Oakland bridge build ers, and was making extra money transporting waterfront workers from the Son Francisco centers to the east bay. Djwpite his wound, he maneuvered bis boat to the Berk ley pier before collapsing. Willing To Consider In Seattle, representatives of Pa cific Northwest ports gathered to consider peace proposals and the conditions under which ships bound for Alaska with necessary food stuffs would be released for loading and dispatch. Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Tnternntionol Longshoremen's associa tion, flew there for the conference. He told Inquirers the I. 7 A. hod no fear of "government participation" through the federal employment ser vice in mansgement of the longshore hiring halls. He saiit fie believed the strikers would be willing to "con sider" the proposal, which was put forth from Washington, D. C, by Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrudy. MISS PERKINS HOPEFUL WASHINGTON, June 6. W) Secretary Perkins of the lsbor de partment expressed the hope today sohitii of the longshoremen's strike on the west coast will be reached within a few days. The secretary Baid the only matter now holding up an agreement is a question of control of "hiring halls" the office in which,-men are employed for work on the cfueks. 'The unions turned down a plan un- der which ship and dock owners would have manned the employment offices with the unions supplying a represen tative to be present at all times. They now are working on a plsn tlfe secre tary said whereby the department of labor employment service may take a hand. Growers-Grocers Committee Formed Preliminary organisation of a growers-grocerymen'e committee for the discussion and solution of mutual problems was effected at a meeting Tuesday evening of representatives of growers, Lane county Pomona grange, and the local grocerymen. The organization followed upon a recommendation by the grange - re cently that such a group be formed. Another meeting will probably bo called next week. In the group are William James and E, C. Hart representing the vege table growers, F. E. Chambers and Elmo Chase representing tho grange, and Otto Schmidt and Ben Perlich for the grocers. The committee Is planned 9a a clearing house for all problems which the growers snd grocerymen of the vicinity may have in common. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE f) of thousands of fancies affected by the drought. There need be no fear of food shortage, however, he emphas ized. To the meeting at the eapitol, Hop kins said hts relief agency would be caring for .300,000 families In drought territory by the end of the week and that 150,000 of these were already deriving a living from woyijc projects. It was explained earlier that the pro gram would include work on roads, conservation of water supplies, soil erosion and similar projects. 'He estimated more than a million persons were receiving government benefits as the result of the drought In reply to a suggestion that the relief administration should not pay too high a wage level in farm areas, Hopkins said he bad no intention of netting up a big public works program "at miserably low wage rates" as nng ns he was "running the show." He added there would be no "exploitation of the people" because of the. actua tion. . X Under the work program, he said, farmers will be paid a minimum wage of 30 cents an hour, the scale above that to be determined by the states on the basis of existing schedules. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ly that competition should be "check ed by government regulation." Tho committee's statement, draft ed bs a platform for its compaign to win back congressional seats in the fall, was issued as tha, party leaders went into the second day's session here. , A charge that a "small group In Washington'' sought "complete gov ernment control of agricudtural pro duction and all business activity" was in the statement, along with one that the administration was guilty of reck less spending. "The administration has committed the country to a program which un less checked will lead to the chaoe of unlimited inflation," tho G. O. P. leaders said. Gold Polloy Rapped They rapped the administration's gold policy and its attendant effect on the "gold contract" in bonds with the statement, "We insist that there shall be no further repudiation of sol emn obligations of the government." The committee fired a broadside on the "present emergency laws." saying, "We believe that present emer gency laws, vesting dictatorial powers in the president, must never be per mitted to become a permanent part of our governmental system," Declarations were included for freedom of the press, freedom of speech aifjl for the radio. "We believe In short," the commit tee concluded, "that American demo cracy working along American lines is equal to the task of solving the problems of the world." Eugene Post of V. of F. W. Givto Convention Cup Eugene post of the Veterans of 'Foreign Wars was awarded the silver cup at the annual state convention of the order at Medford this week for having the largest numerical gain in membership during the past year. At the time of the last convention the Eugene post had but 66 members but at the present time there are on the rolls 205 men, although there are some who have not yet been initinted. This news was brought back to Eu gene by Bayard Welch, commander of the local post, who attended the meeting. Mr. Welch said Wednesday that the veterans had a very successful convention, and many of them are staying over for the Diamond Jubilee which t. nnv In full win. XT. arnit that the cltv is elaboratelf decorated Frankly, one Pthe chief reasons why I enjoy Chest erfield is the fact that I don't get little crumhs of tohacco in my mouth. Rarely ever do I find a Chesterfield that isn't well filled. The tohacco in them seems to be of the right length, and they must be the right size because they burn right and smoke right. I like them also because they are milder. for the ffi. ...i ., have been made to furnlrt BB''' everybody. "ooi f Grove Man Dies OfJJeart Attack CaCrl Bruzas of r. dropped dead short!, Wednesday while Zli " J. Chamber, d S1' tb, city. Mr. Bruzas jU8 7 JSSj " ing at the mill f"d Charles P. Poole . !' C"n'" jnak. .perfunctory I la gth. afternoon. 5 Mr. Bruxs leaves fc;. u SIHI. of Cottage Grov.'k charge of the tnml Employes of th. i,t,.. showing t ,h. F;r. ..r-"" auspices of the American Legist! - ,e ear li( cooperated to capture , tmZ monkey Tuesday afiernoon. n, monkey broke from the chain of hi, trainer ond esrnne,i t . " causing consideruolc trouble injiiuriiifr; mm. The circus 1r chnuinn. .n with a special matinee for childra The monkev whirh acf.UI1j i Uvf,tu IUf. dny was only recently obtained bf Trainer Fred Burns and the inZ was Just star tin ir soma - " - ui-auunij work on the monkey when be broke irom tne leasn and ran up the tii It took several Derson. nri. k.i, ..' . .j uult 1, oour 10 re-camure the , m.i fill VCD tlOII a NEW TOItK, June 6.-0PBar auYtrr niiu. mutter at 45. SCALP IBSITATIOR Bcienw itching, dandruff scales, dr new, relieved and soon improTed br bjssssjbbbbw the n4vi1 mwMV- -f - -t iiviuuug A.RWIG BAIT 4 pound. Family Druggist. . fa 5 c ESCAPED IlEf AROUSES DISTRICT Resiiiol 25c WW
