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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Pago Two 'si : , ' M 1 ':' ! k J I! i i OF STEAOY CONQUEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) on the south nnrt westward into Iso lated tdienhi Kovinfe. During the pn."t five yir .Tiipsn's "undeclared wnr" on China lina boon marked by the following develop ments: September 1S, 1031 Seizure of Mukden nnd extension of .Inpnncse rule tlironchnut all of .Miineliurin. Mnnli. !i32 roelnnmtlnn of Pu Yi , 'Vhief executive of the independent jlnte of Mnnchoukuo". November nnd December. 1031 Extension of influenee north of the Sinn-Soviet Chinese Eastern railway Into the Soviet sphere of influenee in the Harbin area. January. 1932 Opening of hostili tles at Shanghai, a move designed by Jnpnn to obtain command of the mouth of the Yangtze river, the Kate way to Centnil f'hina. March, 11132 The Shanghai truce and China's abandonment of hope that the I.easne.of Nations would restore Mitnrhurta to her. March. 1V32-rodamntlon of Pu Yi as "chief executive of the inde pendent Mule of Mnnclioukun". The autumn of lt32 Japanese miliinrv ineursions in the direction of Tientsin. March. 1033 Japanese seizure of Jehol, the easternmost province of Inner Mongolia. April nnd -May, M133 Japanese advances to within IB mile of Peip Ing and Tientsin. May 30, 11133 The Tnnithu truce, uniler which Japan hed out the hand of friendship to the akeplical Chin ee and crented the "demilitarized lone" south of the Orent Wall into which Chinese troops could not ven ture but which wns the stnmping ground for the Japnneae. March, HUM Proclamation of Pu Yl aa emporer Kang Teh of Mnn chnokuo. The slimmer of 1031 Japanese negotiations with Mongol princes for theannexatlon of Inner Mongolia to Manehoukuo. The autumn of 1084 Japnneae an nouncement of her astern Asiatic hegemony. Japan" present moves, which may not stop until the shores of the Yellow river have been reached, fol ow her failure to achieve economic domination In North China. With danger of Japanese hostilities with the Soviet union ldefinltely postponed, the Japanese mny hnve de cided thnt only by actual militnry oc cupation of North China and its ad dition to Manehoukuo can her plans for full economic eiploitntlnn of the region be realized. Piano Pupils Win Merit Certificates The Kugene piano class of Mrs. John Stehn and Mrs. Aimer Crissey held their Inst meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon nnd evening. The meeting was in the form of tourna ment with competition against a standard, the requirements being four Eiecea of any type for pupils who ave studied less tlinn two years; and for older pupils, pieces represent ing four principal types of music; polvphonlc. sonita. romantic, and modern. The following students qual ified nnd were awarded certificates of accomplishment: .llmmio lionnhne, Joy Hel.lian. Ann Phetteplaer, Nn dine Wells. Phvllis Wells. Peggy nnd Teddv Wright, ltnbcrt Wells. Marie Rutherford. Jack Cook. Margaret Jameson. Krances Calef, Mildred nnd Nell Rutherford nnd Hazel Nealiitt. Those playing In Junction City Inst Friday evening were: Kenneth Mur phy, lleverlv Miller. Itelty Joyce Kit to.'lloMty Hocern. Rita Andrus. lino, gene fireen, June anil Pick Roirers, Elvira Miller, Ilarhnrn Jean Miller. Mary Carolyn. Itessle Marion and Robert (lilison. Maybe Eugene Will Try To Get Airbase WASHINGTON, June tl. (4 A bill to authorize construction of half a dozen key army air base to guard Alaska, the Panama canal nnd the na tion's frontier nsainst any enemy at tacks was passed titilay by the House and sent t the senate. In establishing the new base, the wnr department is directed to hunt sites In southeastern state, Alaska, Pacific Northwest, and Rocky mountains. TOP OF KIDNAP TRAIL! 0 1H04 II mi WNOiBi). I. JM.000 dollars in uh. 2.100,000 dollara In tio.00 bills. i' 90,000 dollars In 110.00 bills, a. 50,000 dollars In 9,00 bills. 9.A11 of this aonr oust bo In Pod aril Rosen notas and unaarkxd, J.Iou sr. not to tako tin nuns or of thsw bllli.IT they ar. UJta. and the hills ara avlcad It sill bo all off. 7'Tou oro not to notify tho PoUcC.pt.tf JuatlMjOr aut print dotootlvo agontoy. e.If you do It will alto bo all off. 9.Iop It out of th papars. lO-Thls la BU3IH233 bo bualiioasllko. II. You have (ot flv.(3)iUy" to radio th. smiy.Bottor aa It. 12. In five daysor aa soon aa you hart tho aonoyjadrortlaa In tho ioattlo P.Z.peroonal aolum.SaylVo axa ro4yfnd sign ltjPoroj Uloalo. Ift.Rooaiabor tho aonoy till b gone oyer bofor the roloaia ao dont nark it. 1s,Tho pollso oant eatch us ao bo vary.v.ry oaroful to follow tho rules 19 Tnos. bills auat alao havo boon In olreulatlon.Bo oaroful. Itf.RoousBbor and dont try to all? any 00UD oortlflod notos on ua. 17.Tou rill b notlflod vhoro to go ahon tho tiaa oooos.B. sura tbsra la no ona following you aa you sill bo watohod fro 11 tho tlsut you laws. 16.W. aont bo sitting bahlnd any saUlboxos althor. 19Just follow th. rules w. vlll got along flno.Dont follow thaa and It will b sorrowful. raft X0U MOT rOH 113. 20 .Any questions aak thooi la parsonal oolusn sigood sa as above. 21. tzMaam to rouiO) vu hoes au op thou tut orromt nt nn, JWT H BAD POP. SOaXOol ILU. II KVOf fUAT IX AM DOUO.Ig HATS II All, Tunxsn.it sua Biai aU, PLAUHiO) TOR TKRSB ISAHS.m IHS lOAH TliUi IS IIAVi IMW P0R PLACB4 imau s uiua sup and kavi rouito uaas.is ari ksuoaisd aim priu 8AI8 it ARE PAIRUf IHTCUilaail.SO IP XOU JU3T STOP AnD RilASOM POR - a Miituis roua SUi THAI 11 la BUI to POUOI OUR RULES. IE 00UI fAHI 10 HURT AWCOIili IP IS CAa HSl OUT OP IT. 30 IfYOU JU3J POLWI tug RULES AS MIT ARE U1II SOIU St US XOU IIU, BATE THE ONE YOU LOTS BAOX HOW HI A f dBCS !U! IP XOV OARS ABOUT XHEU 1 200, 000 DOLLARS I0RTU. ' SO JU3I RfiuKUBER A SLIP OH TOUR PARI IS A SUP IX US.DOHt DO XT. aOOISLEOOUT. Thlt Is the first photographic copy released, of the original "Egoist" $200,000 ransom demand for safe return of George Hunt Weyerhaeuser, clon of the great timber-holding family, who was held eight days by kidnapers near Tacoma, Wash., his home. The note's demands were paid by the lad'a parents. "Smart guy" la the "Egoist" but he has failed to recko non the fact that every typewriter leaves Its "signature" and thla note can be traced even more easily than handwriting. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN I) WRY f Continued From Pagt 1) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) being offered, $1 for the best sug gestion, 50 cents each for the next eight. Today we run the last, collection of the lemon nnd chocolate recipes of Inst week's event: Lemon Custard los Cream .1-4 e. sugar 3 T. cornstarch 1 r. boiling wnter Juice nnd rind of 2 lemons 2 eggs 1 T. butter 1 c. whipping cream. Combine cornstarch and sugnr, add to boiling water and rook until clear anil thick. Pour hot mixture over beaten egg yolks, add butler. Cook until butler Is melted. Cool. Fold in well hentcn egg whites, lemon juice nnd whipped cream. Pour into tray nnd freese. Mrs. W. I Nicholas. Halsey. Chocolate Marshmallow Ice Cream 2 ounrcs chocolate 20 innrshmallows 1 c. whipping cream 1 c. top milk 2 t. vanilln Few grains of salt. Melt chocolate in top double boiler, ndd ninrshmnllows nnd milk nnd scald until mnrshtnnllows tire melted. Cool, ndd salt and vanilla. When cold and beginning In thicken fold In tho cream beaten stiff. Pour Into freeiiug tray and freeie without stirring from two to three hours. Mrs. Ned Rex, Cot tage flrove. Lemon Shorbot .1 lemons tjuice) J1, i r. sugar 1 quart milk. Mclhod: Mix juice nnd sugar, stir ring constantly while slowly adding very cold milk. If added too rapidly, mixture will curdle. However, this does not affect the quality. Freeie and serve. Miss I,oe Hapner, 121 K. llltli St., Eugene. PLAN DANCE A dance is to be given at the Four Oaks grange hall Saturday eve ning, all of the community being invited. , SALEM. June rt.OP Conch R. S. "Spec" Keene of Willamette univer sity will leave this week for I'enver to attend the summer coaching school presided over by Coach "Pcrc I.orey of the I'niversity of Denver. SEVERAL PETITIONS The Perinl road In the Divide dis trict, the right of way for which waa settled this week after a. long controversy, will be formally estab lished Friday, It was announced by the county court Thursday. Other road orders were made this week aa follows: Bloomberg road between over head crossing and undergrade cross ing south of Kugene, held over for final action. Petition of Walter J. Hager road west of Creswell dismissed on recom mendation of viewers. Wilfert road west of Gillespie cor ners and south to Lorane, dismissed. Half a mile of 0. N. Bryant road in Franklin ordered establlabed. A. E. F.lllngsen road in 8wee creek section ordered established pro viding SERA labor can be secured for the grading. Sarah B. Smith road on upper Wolf creek, ordered established. Vacation of certain roads in Flor al Hill edition to Eugene adjoining Kincaid park continued for two months. Gordon highway in the Braes or dered vacated upon petition of pro perty ownera. Viewers directed to look over Santa Clara street in Baker's addi tion to Santa Clara. Viewera directed to view Ernest Mnhr road west of Creswell June 1.1. It has been estimated that approxi mately 12 pounds of air is required to burn one pound of coal. RECITAL FRIDAY Th fcrnrluntion nltl for the m-hon! of orntnry flf the Northwtt Clirintinn cnlleRi? will be held Friday eveniiKT nt 8 o'clock in the Firet ('lirintin.1 churrh. The KPnernI puMic is invited. The proRnim for the vu nlnK in nft followm "Fnnlnnifi in " . . . . RerlhoM Toura fiupst orHnnist, Mnry Stevens. "Elijah's Trinl" Anon Hubert Sins "The Reformation of Tncle Mose" PegK'y Wright Conley Silsby "Sister Mnry Ann" (musicnl) .... Freidn Peycke Mnhel Thomson Aecompanied Powell Tallin "TCycs" Teotn Hulse Black Conley Silsby "The Book rnnvassiT'' Anon Hubert Sins "Join Vnl.Teiin nnd tho Bishop'... Victor Hiiro Mubel Tliomnon "The Courtship of Miles Standisb" (Arr. in It M-eni's) Cluirncterft: Miles StnmlWh Conley Silnby Jnhn Alden Hubert Sins Prisrilln Mithel Thonison Si-rne I The Home of Miles Stan dish. Scenes II a ud Til The Ilome of Prisrilln. i Between Scenes) "Wnrrlor's Sonj;" ....Stephen Tidier Prelude C minor . . . . Itnchmnninoff Powell Citllis. . More than "00 cities nnd towns In this country benr the names of food stuffs. A Havana etiHlonter can buy only the purl Ion of n rnbbit or chicken thnt he desires. DOES YOUR HUSBAND CALL YOU GROUCHY? He's truthful if not tactful. Man like, he is bewildered by your of lishnessand irritability.He can't understand what you have to be blue aboutj lie wishes that you'd snap out of it. He'd do Mrs.Barbar.iSpeursa n y t h i n g he could to help you. If he knew how good Lydia E. Pinkham's N'egetable Compound was, he'd go straight to the nearest drug store and buy you a bottle; "My husband says I sm my old self again," says Mrs. Barbara Spears, 799 Klma Street, Akron, Ohio, "i was tired and all io with no appetite. Had no pep and was in poor spirits. Your Vegetable Compound eliminated thai awful tired t'ecting." Don't try your husband's patience too far. Get a bottle from your druggist NOW. It probably will help you, because nearly s millioa American women know from per tonal experience that it helps themj Sea spiders haye part of their in testinal system In their less. Mrs. Alien Mary Turner, reaident of Eugene the post 20 years, died at her home here Thursday. She was born at Walcott, a small community near Faribault, Minn., awl came to Eugene from that atate in 1000, llvinr. here aince. She had been active in church work for many years, being a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Eugene and of the mother I' WINSUM LOTION I V0UR 8KIN I church In Boston, Maes. She waa also a member of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers' club, an organ ization composed of mothera of boya belonging to Phi Delta Theta national collegiate fraternity. Her husband, Willard N. Turner, died two years ago. Mrs. Turner Ib survived by a Bon, Harold WiiUril TuraTTT and three .,n,oh .,. ' fw.fc. Willard Karlev tl J . J, ft te Vetrh " Wl I, k i":J a. m. v.ith i, ards J H-ea .Mem,ri;,1h nr,k"ml'nf,? H bcence service win t A Chrise.J AS tOW AS Alkk 25c $Jof Trircofonc AUTO SUdbTT SERVICE STORES "TH & pear, inwsiiris 41 sHalaHsVaMaHaBaMH GOATS-SUITS-DRESSES-SACRIFICED BEFORE THE USUAL TIME BECAUSE OVERSTOCKED Fine Dresses of all kinds at greater reductions than we have ever offered at this time of the-season. We have just finished re-marking 296 Dresses and 65 Coats and Suits we can assure you that no July Sale Prices will be less than these we are offering now. It is not pleasant to take such mark-downs most of the garments are worth regular price. Some are not so desirable and we have marked them correspondingly low. Dependable manufacturers produced this merchandise for the better type stores. No special promotion goods will be found in the lot. Unless marked soiled or defec tive each garment is guaranteed perfect. Year around wear may be had from many of these dresses and coats. Buy for many months to come. Silk Suits -Silk Dresses Silk Dresses Silk Suits 3.95 58 Silk Dresses. Prints, plain and striped pastels. Values up to $12.75. Sizes 1,2 to 20. A few size 38 to 46. Silk suits nnd one-piece dresses. Silk Suits Silk Dresses 7.95 59 Dresses. Dark and light printed silk crepes, washable stripes, a few white and pastel silks. Silk suits and one-piece dresses. Regular $12.75 to $19.75. Size 12 to 20. Silk Suits & Dresses $9.95 75 Silk Dresses, Dark and light crepes, printed silks, boucles, cotton nets, plain and printed sheers. Regular $15.00 to $22.75. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 46. Silk suits anil one-piece dresses. Silk Suits & Dresses 11.95 53 Dresses. Silk suits and one piece dresses. Pure silk washable prints, daytime plain silk crepes and sheers, cotton laces, pastels. Regular $15.00 to $22.75. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 40. COTTON COATS White cotton coats. Two stitched pockets. Regular $6.95. Special RUBBER BATHING SUITS Two piece. Reduced to ... BLOUSES One selection of blouses. White, pink, blue, red, navy and striped. Regular $2.00 to $5.00 SKIRTS White pique skirts. Fine quality. Regular $2.95 White wool skirts. Regular $3.95, now . BAGS White and navy wood bead bags. Regular $1.00 S4.95 $1.95 1 LESS a $1.00 $1.9$ 59c WHITE KNIT COATS White knitted coats made bv Marinette $17.50 and $19.75. now WHITE WOOL COATS WThite wool casual coats made from Forst- man woolens. Small sizes. Regular $19.75, now GLOVES Eeplar $10.00 "d $11.95 $15.95 White washable gloves. Net and white silk. CAi $1.00 and $1.25 values. Broken sizes 5J to 7. v Sale Begins 9 A. M. Friday Morning Silk Suits & Dresses $14.95 41 Dresses. Navy and black silk crepes, printed silk crepes, pastel crepes, and linens. Some of these dresses have been here but a short time. Regular $15.00 to $29.75. Sizes 12 to 20, four 38, two 40, two 42, two 44, one 46. Silk Suits & Dresses $16.95 41 Dresses. Silk suits and one piece dresses. Printed and plain sheers, satins, plain and printed crepes, novelty crepes, washable pure silks. All very new gar ments. Regular $19.75 to $29.75. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 42. Silk Suits and Dresses ?19.75 Silk suits and light wool suits. Black, telKe. navy, gray, Mue. pink, green, brown and pastels. Prints and novelty fabrics. Krgularly priced $29.75 to $49.75. No exceptions. Every high priced garment Included. We believe these are the finest garments and the most up-to-date which have ever been offered at this great reduction. Many of these are Vogue numbers. Sizes 14 to 20, 38, 40 and 42. Formal & Dinner '7.05 -11.95 21 formats and dinner dresses. Cotton lace, moussellne de sol. seersucker, silk crepe, novelty crepe, broadcloth, pique, and chiffon. Values to $20.00. Coats and Suits 5.00 - '14.95 Dro5o coats. 9pcrts couts and sport suits. Regular 115.00 to $29.75. Half price and less. Now WOOL BATHING SUITS B. V. D. Bathinc Suits. Snee.ial nure.hase. extremely fine wool. All colors, light and AC dark. Jnnlnrlinor vrriito . J' ' dark, including white Fullfashioned silk hose. Sizes 8, 10, "and 10i. Values to $1.00 - COTTON DRESSES $5.95 Gingham Suits. Skirts and coat. Sizes 14, 16, 18 Selection of $5.95 Cotton Dresses 35c $2.9$ $Z.9S $1.9$ Large size printed voile dresses. igMiui fMn'Ut nun . All other ginghams, eyelet dresses in stock 10 wss GIRDLES CORSELETTES The following sizes in corselettes and P'08 r" duced to only a fraction of the regular price: Girdles, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32. Corselettes, Ct.45 32, 37, 42, 43, 44, 46. Regular $6.50 .. Regular $5.00, $1.95; regular $3.50, $1.25. Pink and white costume slips. $0C Sizes 40 and 44 only . NO APPROVALS, EXCHANGES, REFUNDS ism-am MmPmM''- 519.75 Expert Film Developing and Printing Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 win. o None reserved. One Suit slie 20 $49.75, navy, now I s,'',