Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1934, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Two TO F The ruigt of classes to b offered this coming rear under the Federil Emergency Education project may be aa wide the demand In any com' munity, but two factora must govern the choice of tbtae courses, emergency education auperTiaora, In aeaaion here, were told today by a group of ex perts. The aupcrvisora and educntloual officials of Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho are meeting here " for an eight day inatltute which will continue until Thursday. The two governing factora are, first au interested class of 10 or more adulta, all of whom can benefit by the class, must be at hand. Sec ond A competent Instructor, one who needs employment, must be found. The instructor need not be professional teacher, but must have a good knowledge 01 me suojeci ana atailitv to take charge of the class. Basic courses In social and economic problems were outlined by Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor of economics at the university here. An awaxeneu in terest in problems of the day waa deacribed by Dr. Morris, who pointed out that citliens could appreciate present conditions much more readily if they have a Dackgrouna 01 me ele ments of economics and aoclal acience, Organisation of classes in general basic knowledge was described by Ur. Dan E. Clark, aaalstant director of the general extension division of the stute system of higher education. Classes should be organised according to the ability and Intereata of the students, he pointed out, and methods of sec - tloning according to ability and prev ious education may be an aid to effi cient teaching. A great benefit to communities, states and country as a whole can come from courses in health and recrea tion. It was pointed out by Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of the achool of physical education of the university, Couraea may be organised not only for Imparting baalc knowledge of health, but for peraona who later may find themselves in the positions of leaders In communities, and aa such ; nay have the opportunity of organis ing classes themselves, Dr. Bovard , pointed out. Any work don In the i health field la eertaln to reward the Individual with better health and a ' better outlook oa life, and make the community a better and more cheerful place to live la aa a result. - The technical discussions on adult education will continue today and to- STORY (CONTINUED MUM PACK I) ad a aumber of them, foreigners, who could aot read aor write Eng lish were enabled to obtain their dt tsensblp pa pare. Marked Interest waa ahowa In elaaaei fat parent education, which In M eentera had aa enrollment of 11(10 Individuals. Courses Included health, child phychology, borne management, and feeding and clothing the family. Parent Teacher organisations cooper ated In making this project so suc cessful. It la atated. Emergency nursery achoola fro Tided employment not only for teach era. but for nurses, carpenters and ether worker who were called on to aid In this project. Children aged two to five were taken from homes made miserable by economic clrcum- stances, eared for from 9 a. m. until 8:80 la the afternoon, given a warm meal at noon, trained In health hah ita, and often entirely cured of be havior habits such aa tantrums and bullying. Summarising the benefits from the program the report etatea: "The. Inv proved Individual and community mor ale and the rehabilitation outcomes were among Ita beat features. Other results were employment of teachers, occupational Improvement, wise uae of lalsnre time, personal Improvement, training for citlsenahip, and reclaiming of physically disabled persons. The need for adult education In Oregon haa been demonstrated by the scope and magnitude of the results," r Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRY (Continued Prom Page 1) STORY Frv the chonoed onion lightly In but ter, add the tomato pulp, Vi cup of water, meat, mace and aalt and pep per to taste. Let simmer slowly S min utes, remove from the fire, stir in the egg and enough crucker or bread crumba to absorb extra moisture. Stuff tomatoea with tbla mixture. Add grated cheese and paprika to your favorite pastry recipe (using 2 cups of flour). Holl out pastry to Inch in thickness. Htnmp It into large rounds, place a stuffed tomato In the center of each round, wet the edgea of the neatry. draw up over the to matoes, preas the edges together and crimp them with the fingera. Brush each over with beaten egg and Dane In a hot oven. Crispy, good and flavor- some. Mrs. Waldemar Cbrlstensen, Motor Route 2, Eugene. Eggplant Stuffed With Ham 1 medium eggplant 114 cupa minced ham 1 cupa minced onion 8 tablespoons shortening 1 green pepper 1 tablespoons paprika cup bread crumba Parboil the eggplant for ten min utes In salted water, after splitting it. Do not peel. Drain and dice the center of the eggplant and combine with the following: Mix the onion and Ihe minced pepper In the ahortenlng; add the crumba and the seasoning. Htuff the combination In the eggplant shells, cover with crumba, dot with butter and bake for twenty minutes at three hundred and fifty degrees F. Catherine Kabler, Goshen. Stuffed Peppers 6 green peppers 1 onion finely chopped 2 tableapoona butter 4 tablespoons chopped mushrooms 4 tablespoons lean row ham 1-8 cup brown aauce !t tablespoons bread crumba Halt end pepper Cut a slice from atem end of pep per, remove aeeda and parboil pepper five minutes. Cook onion in butter 8 minutes, add mtishrnoma and finely chopped ham and cool 1 minute, then add brown aauce and bread crumbs; cool mixture, sprinkle peppers with salt, fill with cooked mixture, cover each pepper with buttered bread crumba and bake 20 to 2.1 minutes In 37ft deg. oven. U E. McNeese, 1005 7th Ave. West, Eugene. Peppers With Chestnuts Very different. Cut tops from 4 large peppera, acoop out aeeda. Cover with boiling water and cook about 10 minutes. Have cheatnuta ready as fol lows: Skin lb. blanch in hot water until brown akin loosens. Drop in boil ing water, and cook tender, Mnah through sieve. Add 1 chopped onion. tabieapoon parsley chopped, 2 aour cream or melted butter and sea son with aalt and pepper. Remove peppera from fire, drain and stuff. Place In diah, cover bottom with water, and bake 8-4 hour, until tender. Mrs. A, U Kllmaa, Rte. 2, Eugene. Jlggs Stuffed Cabbage 1 head of cabbage, 1 cup cooked rice Jb, hamburger - 1 email onion finely chopped. 8 tlbapa. catsup 1 medium alaed pepper finely chop ped 1 egg. Method Separate the leavea of the cabbage without breaking them, Thia can be done easily by cutting out the heart first, put theae leavea In boil ing water until they are tender enough to roll. Mix the reat of the Ingrrdienta In the order given. Put a rounding tnblsp of thia mixture In each cahbsge leaf, wrap the leaf around and tie aecnrely with cord atrlng. Put theae rolls In a roaater, add Juat enough boiling water to keep from burning, about one cup, and bake In a moderate oven one honr. Remove the stuffed rolla to a plat ter, clip Ihe string and remove It. Thia liquid left In Ihe roaater makea a good gravy flavored with Worcestershire sauce end poured over stuffed rolls if desired. Mrs. I. O. McCall, KM) W. 8rd, Eugene. Collections from automotive taxes during the fiscal year ended June 80 were TO per cent greater than for ipsa. ".exalt Paetory to You SALS Now In Progress. Save up to One Third. TIFFANY-DAVIS ORUO CO. Your Rexall Drug Store Wherever You Go The wlee ear owner earrlet Ma automobile Insur ance In a company that haa a distribution of agenta In all parts of the United Statea and Canada eo that In ease of an aooldent he villi alweye find a representative of the Company looated olote by ready t give acorn pt esrvlce. Trill la our reoommendatlon to the oar owner who realliee that the value of an automobile Inauranoe policy depend entirely upon the reliability of the empeny and the aremplnea and eharaoter of orvlee received at the time of in accident. TROMP and McKINLEY AOINCY KINKY A. TROMP i. H. MoKINLtY Phots Ul Bncsns.Or. 43WBdwy. (CONTINUEU FHOM PAGE I) Cal. 1'aul itosers, life saving, per sonal health, public health, athletics: troop 1, Eugene Warren Smith, bird study, camping; David England, camp ing, cooking; Dan England, swimming; Hlilp 1, Eugene Al Tingle, conserva tion, rowing, reptile study; J, C, Ford, pstbfinding; Floyd Bevel, conserva tion, patufinding, bird study; Willard Meyers, canoeing, conservation, rep tile study, foreatry.T roop 8, Cor vallis Tom Whitmore, life saving; troop Eugene Bill Witney, cooking; John Halverson, canoeing, bird study, aafety, pathflndlng; Bill Moxley, life saving, woodworking, athletics; Ship 2, Corvallis Kenneth Brown, con serration, metal work. Troop 11, Springfield David Morris, lite sav ing, athletics, handicraft; Glenn L. Martin, woodcarring, wood turning, wood work, carpentry, leathercraft; troop IS, Junction city Howard Bpeer, aafety civics, bird' atudy, campinc: Fred Miller, bird atudy; Pierce Mallory, canoeing. Troop 17, Eugene Dick Romane, athletics, pio neering, peraonal health; Walter Rush, pathtinding, conservation, camping; Alfred Taylor, reptile study, forestry. hiking, conservation. Troop 40, Lor ane Wayne Beales, pioneering, first aid. Troop 87, Waldport Hoy Lock wood, reptile atudy. Troop 48, Cottage Grove Bob Grannie, leathercraft, athletics. Troop 411, Corvallia Kay Redding, leathercraft, public health, metal work. Troop 54, Eugene Jerry Htone, peraonal health, leathercraft, awimming, public health; Ted amith, peraonal health, athletics, first aid, wood working; Jack Rogera, bird atudy, anfety; Paul Johnson, personal health, public health; Bob Jones public health, personal health. Troon Ofl, Portland George Moody, wood- carving. Star Soout Troon 11, Springfield Glenn L. .Martin; troop 40, Corvnllla, Kay Red. ding. Life Scout Troop 1, Corvnllis--Itobert Water man; troop , Eugene Dan England; troop 2, Eugene Hill Graham; troop 11, Kpringfield David Morria; troop 8, Eugene Bill Moxely.; troop 17, Eugene Dick Romane, Eagle Scout Troop 2, Eugene Walter Achter- man; troop 8, Eugene Bill Pitney; troop 15, Junction City Fred miller. Eagle Scout Palm Awards (Gold I'olm for 10 merit badgea above Eagle) Troop 2. Eugene Edwin Christie. Eagle Soout Palm Award (Silver l'nlm for 15 merit badges above Eagle.) Troop 1, Corvallis Charles Rusek, Jr. The-list of satisfactory campers for the final period follows: Dannld Reardsley Jim Bennett, Floyd Bevel, Alfred Bonwell, llnrvey llorln, Archie Cnrlon. llelvin Deal, Herbert Esell, Iven Esell, Jny Free man, Ted Frymlre, Claron Gllhertson, Bob Grannls, Arthur Gorham, Bob Jones, John I,ott, Ray Ijockwood, Karl Morrison, Robert Nadeau. Philip Osborn, Graham Htephenson. Rny Redding, .lack Hlnehart, Albert Ro mane, Dick Romane, Ntevon Romane, Frank Rowe. Jerry Stone", Alfred Kwenson, Winston Turner, Bill Waterman, Bob Wiegand, Ted Smith, Wayne Scales. Honor campers were John Arvin, Kenneth Brown, David England, John Halverson, Psul Johnson, Pierce Mal lory, George Moody, Bill Moxley, Wil lard Myera, Paul Rogers, Jack Rogers, Walter Rush, Warren Smith,' Howard Bpeer, Alfred Taylor, Al Tingle, Bob Waterman, Tom Whitmore. Assisting Mr. Knllee were Carl D. Merryman. assistant director; and tbe following lenders: Edwin Christie, of fice clerk; Charles Kuzek, advance ment director; Glen Martin and Jack Stafford, hnndicruft directors and Dave Morria, flrat aid man. F STORY STORY (OONTINUED FROM PAGE I) through the regular operations of the agriculture adjustment act and he was confident of protection for consumer. Deecrtbing the drought aa "the worst in thia country" the aecretary told reportera "there la plenty of food to go around If we use common aenae." He emphasized that the calamity does not upset the production adjust ment program. A ere one control la to be considered but he aaid it waa too early to decide on amounts for next year. He said an advance in prices as the result of diminishing supply was inevitable but he save assurance the administration waa watching against profiteering and hadfri equate power to cope with any such activities. It waa indicated the president soon would make a genernl statement of policy on the drought and agricul tural situation. Man Freed Here Held at Portland James Clifford, who obtained $10 from a local business man about a month ago fur a fake diamond after telling a hard luck story about being xhort in his accounts aa a railroad ticket agent and proceeded to throw a aeries of fits when officers ques tioned him about hia dealings, was ar rested Saturday in Portland after trying the same sort of game. According to reiiorta from Port land. Clifford went to the Bonk of California and tried to borrow $00 to cover a shortage in his accounts ns collector for the Portland Electric Power company. He was told to get some security and returned later with a couple cheap watches. Police were called and Clifford placed under ar rest. Clifford waa turned loose here when hia victim declined to prosecute after getting hia money Imck. Clifford had several wntches on him while here. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) made sick by fumes from his kerosene stove, leaving him feeble. He ran the atove as little as pos sible, becauae of the danger of fumes, causing him to suffer from cold. It was also believed he waa unable to give proper attention to his diet. Adirnl Byrd aaid temperatures had reached aa low aa 80 degree below tero, a record for the Antarctic. (It iv us assumed the tractor party would rest for several daya, possibly longer, before undertaking the ardu ous return journey. Dr. Poulter reported there was so sign of scurvy and aaid "I am sure the admiral will recuperate quickly. We will release him of many of hia duties." The tractor party, composed of Dr. Poulter, Amory H. Waite, Jr., radio operator, and E. J. (Pete) Demaa, mechanic, were forced to "nurse" the tractor through darkneas over the icy barriers to the Boiling observation baae. They were near exhaustion when they arrived. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) seemed to have practically no motion but Just a audden brightening. It was coming "head on." "Some express disappointment at the number aeen. Good results are ob tained by observing certain rules. Ob serve shortly before daybreak and in a locality where dry lights do not interfere. T'se a reclining sent so tilt ed as to allow an ensy view from tbe zenith to the horizon. Keep the eyes constantly on the sky as each meteor lasts only a fraction of a second. Watch for at least an hour In order to cntch several of the periods of activity." BOUNTY COLLECTED Bounty of S3 for a coyote pelt and $1 for a female coyote pelt waa paid Monday at the county clerk'a office to Floyd Dowell of Mercer Lake. BORN BERKSHIRE At the Pacific hos pital, Monday, August 13, 1034, to Mr. and Mrs. George Berkshire, Blnchly. Ore., a son. AT POLICE SCHOOL Officer II. W. Howard of the state police la spending the weelt nt the po lice achool being conducted by the de partment nt Camp Clutsop. Officer l'nul E. Morgan haa returned to duty here after spending the past week at the achool. Stomach Gas One dose of ADLERIKA quick ) ly relieves gaa bloating, cleani ' ' out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and a aleep good. Quick, thorough ac " tlon yet gentle and entirely safe Stevenson', Inc., Drugs, A. Tiffany-Davis Drug Company BREVITIES (CONTINUED FHUM PAGE I) the silver purchase act would be used to back currency only on the basis of cost at least for the present. CALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 13. VP) An obtrusive sign with simple lettering today announced the creation of the Dafoe hosptal named in honor of Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the physician who has kept alive the famous Dionne quintuplets for 77 days, an accom plishment never before recorded. CARROLTON, III., Aug. 13. OP) Speaker Henry T. Raiuey of the national house of representatives is recovering from a alight touch of pneumonia at the DePaul hospital in St. Louis, his wife reported today. EN8HISHEIM, France, Ang. 18. OP) Seven men were feared burned to death today by a fire fol lowing two violent explosions in a potash mine. QTJERATARO, Mexico, Aug. 18 OP) As the result of several earth quakes In 24 houra a dome in the church of Santa Rosa collapsed yes terday. No one was reported in jured. BERLIN, Aug. 18 M A "finish fight" between Adolf Hitler's nasi government and rebellioua Protest ant paators over the state's church program appear imment today. Au thorities clamped down on clergymen who defied laws ruBhed through the national synod lost Thursday giving dictatorial powers to Reichabiahop Ludwig Mueller, ardent follower of Hitler. Reliable reports said a num ber of ministers were arrested over the week-end for expressing open opposition from their pulpits to Mueller and denouncing the nazi program. NTACK, V. T., Aug. 13 OP) Augustus Thoinaa, the dean of American playrighta. Is dead at 77. The man who wrote "Arizona." "Alabama," "The Witching Hoar" and more than 50 other plays died at the Clnrkntown Country Club where be bad lived for the last two years. PADUCAH, Ky Aug. 13 OP) Joe Palmer, longsought Texas des perado being held here, said in an interview today that he attended the funeral of Clyde Barrow, southwest desperado, while scores of officers stood about, and told how he lay in a Joplin, Mo., home for four months with an infection in his head. The man, arrested here early Saturday as he slept under a tree, admitted this morning that he is Palmer, called one of the southwest worst killers. Men'e Broadcloth SHORTS 25c Army & Navy Store 718 Willamette 8t SPECIAL VALUE Ladles' Non-Run OC Rayon Pantlea - fawG Metropolitan Store 735 Willamette St. 'i injured when a hicrd, d another boy " "!! car driven b, p"5- " f Sixth .od Wiw "cverely but no, seriou!'' wrding to the ci.v v,"""! ernngtons renort . . Mthat the bieycr H aud that the bov. ., !'.' t. Proper turn. " ta -oothesSP irritations ijjjjter? CUT OIL-DRAG A widely known motor oil drag rfcw Cycol forms no sludge, am SUwishi faeVig tasisCftalfag) down power ruivalent to 7M oil-drag, releases new poem. No Seerr and tough. Oa p km pounds extra dead weight. herd caboo either. with the same powo. RELEASE NEW POWER New SOLVENT REFINED !r.(l l LESS OIL DRAG -JMOlf SPD SOLD WHERE YOU SEE THIS CYCOL BAH Hit TOO TIRED TO PLAY and then he Smoked a CAMEL! I x t ' I ' V 1 . ISJLCVi jSfcS ,11 iHear. e s mm " 1 -.4 cvl eAf f T L-e vT, 1 EUgitg's She rapid way to bring bach energy when tired! Within a few minute after smoking Camel, when weary and dispirited, you will find your vim and vigor definitely increased. First you notice the full, rich flavor of Camels. Then comes a delightful "lift" in energy, Ida Not Nw! Thousands of Camel smokers have long known and enjoyed this wholesome effect And now scientists fully confirm their experiences, as you may have read already. Camels have a positive "energizing effect." Through , it your latent, natural energy is made available. The feeling of well-being and vigor, natural to all, is quickly heightened. So make Camels your cigarette. Be one of the great army of smokers who are delighted to "get a lift with a Camel." With Camels vou can smoke iu manv i - T, VOU Vint, rsnv t sn naJa fMm (.. Unas vvnc. v. J . . -., ... w uiuuv iiuiu It I! 1 1 , eiuAS XArtil V SIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand. They V will not ruffle your nerve' L OwrlsM. IIH. fx I. aarasMS 333H !GE (mi "Tli.r's nothing IhilW"' up my energy a Camel doe. 1 1 lot. Camlinevj'"'ri"t with my nervosl GUY BUSH liar ruefcM let the Cfcleaf eat Q Camli at mad from Hner, M08t EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turklah and Domestic - than any other populai brt "Gei a 1112 oil 1!" wim a il.