affe Six
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE.' OREGON
June 21, l9v
The Bible nof Is circulated In 6TS
languages and dialects by the British
and Foreign Bible Society.
Sturgeons grow to a length of eight
leet and a wpii , .....
WHERE WORK IS RUSHED FOR STRATOFLIGHT!
UP AND UP!
the CJreat Lakes pouads iJ
The ponulat!
creasing at the rat. of Wrld '
12,000,000 annua"" f more "
T
NOTED SCIENTIST
t
El
A window of woodcarvings, includ
ing both local work and Kuropenn
"Folk" carving, is on display for the
v?eek-end at the Brondwny Inc., Ktim
tilatinK interest in the vncntion school
classes planned for this summer.
In the local carving, the center
of interest is an unusual ovcrmnntle
Bcreen "Klephants on the March," de
signed and carved for Mrs. Roy Morse
by the (Jrcy Gypsy Craftsmen, It is
enrved in exceptionally rich local
madrona (laund). Of the I-Turopean
proup the salad spoon and fork loan
ed by Mrs. Sally Allen and the tiny
Swiss carved antelope are of special
interest.
A dressing tnlde mirror made for
Mrs. Clarence Chase of local maple,
hand finished in antique honey color
is noteworthy and along with many
other local woods demonstrates the
possibilities of the region for wood
craft. The Idea back of assembling the
display is not only the possibilities of
several nnexploited local woods, but
because of the character or the tim
ber Industry, the near pioneer back
ground and the rich out-of-doors, but
also to show that wood carving is an
effective art expression.
As part of Eugene's playground and
recreation program for the summer,
classes in woodcarving for both boys
and girls will be held, carving classes
to be under the supervision of the
Grey Gypsy Craftsmen, and will also
Include clay modeling in wood tech
nique, carving in relief, figure carv
ing and puppet making.
No tuition fees will be charged and
tools will be provided at 10 cents a
jtveek up-keep fee. It is estimated that
nnother dime n week will cover the
cost of materials for the projects.
?. Evening classes for adults and ad
vanced students have heen planned
With all classes to open Monday, June
4. Clnsses will continue for 10
veeks. t
gan to Compete in
Northwest Tourney
SEATTLE. June 21. (U.R) II.
Chandler Efftin, Medford, Ore., na
tional amaleur golf champion HI. years
go; five times nortliwftnt champion;
our times western amateur champion
?nd Walker cup player was duo to
rrlvo In Seattle today lo practice for
the northwest tournament to be played
at Seattle Golf club, Juno 24-20.
j Mm. Vera Mutt'hings Ford, Seattle,
formerly of Vancouver, B. C, will
trlve for her seventh title- now held
Jy Misv Marion McDougall, Portland,
llrs. Guy C. Itiegel, Spokane, will
flso compete. She won tho champion
ibip nine years apo.
CASH GRAINS
CHICAGO, Juno 21. (A3) Cash
heat, No. 2 red 83 U; No. 2 hard
2 V6i weevlly; corn, No. 1 yellow 87;
:o. 2 yellow 80'-jS7; oats, No. 1
hite, 4344 Vj; No. 2 whito 42
HVi. No ryoj no buckwhwit; no soy
Mins; barley nominal, feed 4TifiO;
halting 80cCf;$1.00; timothy seed per
tvt. IT.OOffi'.W; clover seed per cwt.
12.00ff?10.75; lard, tierces, $13.02;
foose $13.85; bellies $17.20.
NEWSTAND CONVENTION
I BAKER, June 21. P) Fifty
ftiagazine men, including publishers
fepresentntives from New York City
ind Chicago and whnlesalera from all
lections of tho Pacific coast gathered
ere tod yfor tho fourth annual con
vention of the Fnolfir Const Independ
ent Magazine Wholesalers associa
tion. Many of the delegates were ac
companied by members of their fain-flies.
DANCE VAUGHN COMMUNITY
li OIJ'H JI'NE 22
The rugged, tree-clad elopes of the Black Hills In South Dakota look down on this new town, where
intense activity prevails in preparation for the second stratosphere hop of the National Geoaraohlc
Society and the army air corps, scheduled for June. The camp of tents and frame buildings Is shown,
with the winding trails down which supplies and equipment are being rushed. The ring from which the
start will be made Is clearly outlined In the Immense bowl.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
plan could be worked out to erect a
county relics museum there.
Will Meet at Hill Home
The Pioneers are to meet Ttutsday
at tho mill run homo of Mr. and Mvh.
D. U. Hill, 1KI.0 Ciarden avenue. Miss
Anne Whiteaker, president of the as
sociation, and Judge K. O. Potter, sec
retary, assisted by other active mem
bers of the jcroun are working out a
varied program for the day. The
morning is to be given over to visiting
and renewing acquaintances. The Ime
ket dinner will be at noon. Kach per-
ison coniinff is asked to bring "a well
filled basket, tliat the tahhvi to bo
spread beneath the trees along the
inillrace "may groan with their load
of gooil thiii8' as usual. Kadi fam
ily Is to bring tnhle service and urea in
for coffee. Tho coffee and ice-cream
aire to bo furnished.
Ol Young, tpo, Is tipped off to
wenr his bathing u it since a little
bird fcn.vs that lis his birthday and the
proximity of tho millraco may recall
college days and college pranks.
All persona who hovo lived in Ore
gon RO years or more are jrtven a spe
cial in vital ion since they are known
as "the" pioneers.
WOOL REPORT
BOSTON, June 21. (P Th
Commercial Bulletin will soy tomor
row :
"The announcement of further gov
eminent contracts has stimulated the
wool market, especially on medium
qualities, which are most affected, so
Hint prices are back fully to the point
wnero tney were prior to the
nouncenient of the supreme court
NUA decision and sometimes a cent
or so higher.
"New civilian business Is slow but
deliveries against old contracts are
being made steadily In piece goods, a
well as in yarns and tons.
"In the went, the market hns be
come active again both In medium
and flue wools. Foreign markets nre
very strong on moderate activity.
"Mohair is firm with good demand
mouernie.
The Bulletin will publish the fol
lowing quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon: Fine and F. M. Staple 72
73; fine and h M. Combinir tUt-tiS
Married Love
runs smoother on
digestible food!
t
why two cans I ivi Jp' J
Became I want you
to i tart houtakeeping
uilng a pure, di
Qtttlbfo fat. One
can li for caksi and
plat and such. Uiv
the other for all your
davp-frytng, dear . . .
your frld things will b
o crlipy and digtihbft.
Mrs. Elian's Recipe for IRISH PUFFS . .
fried digestibly in digestible CRISCO
9 ewrs. well iMwtan 8 or 4 strips frlwt hncon
a cup .en-over mAAiuxl taHoxpooa tutnaxi
potatoes parsley
CRISCO for deep-frying
Heat opffs and potatoes thoroughly. Add bacon, crumbled or
chopped, nlno pnr1ey. if (xUato is not seasoned, Kitt and popper
to taste. Drop mixture by spoonful in ll.u-tHMUmitvt Nimvpan
filled H full of melUxl hot IMwo, t'KlSCO Ik tho Hunt heal
i;)7.0-aiA0 F.) when an Inrh cul of Itrtwi browns In 40 wvonds.
(OKISCO li the right frying fat Imvuuiw it U tho creamy,
rffffsftfif fat cooks fried foods crispy, not timwy!) Fry Irish
Puffs until (tolden brown. Drain on soft alworbont paper. Save
Criiwo, strain It Into a spoclul ran and fry with it over and over
mculn. CltlSCO keeps ttigtsiMtl
5
X
Crisco
DIGESTS
QUICKLY
fine and F. M. clothing 02-03.
Mohair:
IJmncslic Rrnilod: First corabinK,
4H-4.'ii swonrt conihinir 38-40: good
enrdiiiK, "J.'l-3,-; first kid, C5-C0; sec
ond kid, 50-55.
"Drive-In Market"
Inaugurates New
System of Shopping
Tho Drivo-Jn Market, permittinc
customers to be served without get
ting out of their cars, hns opened nt
1221' Willamette street under the
management of Norman I'ohl and
James Jl. Horn.
A concrete driveway extends to
Iho storo front and people may either
serve themselves or remain in their
automobile. Four clerks are employed
lo give quick servico and a complete
line of groceries, vegetables, fruit and
meat is featured. .
The store will be open from 7 in
the morning to midnight, including
Sundays and holidays. The newest of
equipment has been installed to handle
the stock.
CrfBco t. th. TilMm1 tr.rt.ni.fk t .hnrt.nlni mtmifa-tuml by rrortt ft R.mhl. Co.
New Road May Be
Added to R. F. D. 3
Out of Eugene
Patrons of Eugene It. F. D. 3 mull
route, extending southwest of the city,
hnvo petitions tor a change of the
route to include the new Brings hill
road now being finished by the coun
ty. The county rock crusher that hns
been located at the Owen pit south of
Crow for some time haB been moved
to the top of Briggs hill to provide
surfacing for the new road.
A postal inspector has gone over
the new road and it is said that 'he
has recommended the chnnges as peti
tioned for This will eliminate a dup
lication of R. F. D. 3 and the Crow
stage route which now exists for sev
eral miles and besides it will serve
a number of mail patrons not now on
the rural free delivery route and it
will not cut off any patrons, it is
Rtnted.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I
to the growth, differentiation and
functional activity of those glands,
the diKPovcry of the laws of associa
tion of orjians, the production in vitro
and the treatment of organic and ar
terial diseases, etc."
To date 20 experiments have been
made. They include kidneya, spleen,
heart, thryoid gland, ovaries and su
prarenal glands.
Iti only two did infection develop,
and that was in the organ before re
moval. Thyroid glands were kept more
than 20 days with pulsating arteries
and active circulation.
Unusual Tests Reported
With the organs were removed
enough surrounding tissues and arter.
ies to enable them to function. Over
ies and thyroids grew rapidly in their
artificial boxes. One ovary developed
signs associated with pregnancy.
Olthough this work Is in no sense
the artificial production of life, it
shows that if scientists find out how
to change non-living stuff into living,
they can hope to maintain the life
thus brought into being.
No description of Lindbergh's new
pump was given. It was made this
year, the Inst in a series which he
began in 1031.
The announcement revealed that the
firBt mechanical heart and lung Lind
bergh made was described by him in
1931 in science, without his name ap
pearing. 1
At Rockefeller Institute it was said
the colonel goes and comes as he
pleases. His published work was done
in the division of experimental sur
gery. The institute itself later will
publish a description of his latest me
chanical heart.
The geographic center of Montnno
is in tile kitchen sink of a doctor in
Lewiston, according to Montana state
surveyors.
There is a collection of 50 rare
toads in the AVnshington. D. C. zoo.
This scene a giant balloon
bounding aloft, carrying men and
equipment for scientific research
In the stratosphere will be enact
ed soon In a natural bowl in the
Black Hills, near Rapid City, S. D.
Commander of the 1935 venture,
spensored by the National Geo
graphic Society and the U. S.
Army Air Corps, will be Capt.
Albert W. Stevens, right. He will
be accompanied by Capt. Arvll
A. Anderson, left, pilot. The scene
above pictures the start of last
year's ascension.
'TOMBOY TESS"
MADE FROM
I - 7"7T
L A
MJVBc IS
PUT I VOH'T
When you want a change
Horse-radish Mustard. It
Mustard and Horse-radish,
By Z- M.
COX
si yes iNDeep we do i
si AND OP MY i r
i Snapshot-! J fr
DAINTEE PRODUCTS
4
A WLL MAUfG. ON
oq "mis - it:? mv
UNCLE GENT PADM.'
for usual seasonings ask your grocer for DAINTEE
's a delicious combination of our fine old-English
You'll like it for meats and sandwiches.
Redeem your coupon for
FREE at your grocer's with the
purchase of one package of
WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT
Take your grocer the coupon you recently
received from the Kellogg Company. Furchnse"
one package and your grocer Trill redeem your
coupon, giving you free a package of KEL
LOGG 'S AVIIOLE WHEAT BISCUIT.
"What's the most delicious breakfast you can
think of? KELLOGG 'S "WHOLE "WHEAT
BISCUIT with berries and cream! Get. them nt
your grocer '8 today! Fresh, ripe strawberries
and Kellogg's "Whole "Wheat Biscuit extra
crisp, toasted on both sides.
Local grocers invite yon to try a full-size
package of AVIIOLE "WHEAT Biscuit as 'Kel
logg makes it crisp, delicious, toasted on both
sides. Here's how you can do it free!
Everylmdy likes shredded whole wheat, and
made the Kellogg way it's more tempting than
over. Get your free package today and dis
cover the convenience, economy and appetizing
crispness Kellogg gives you in these double
toasted biscuits. Made by Kellogg in Battlo
Creek.
WHOLE
WHEAT
BISCUIT
WHOLElill
WHEAT fill B
Biscuiffg-jjg;
Jodie leaded OillilJ
15 BISCUITS 12 OUNCES
Producers Public
Market
Broadway and Charnelton
FOR YOUR TABLE .
Fresh, Garden Fresh
Lane County Produce
You will find all the fine things raised
in Lane county here on the market every
day ... Big selections to make your
choice from, too.
NOW ON THE MARKET
Lane County Cherries and Raspberries
James Gardens Market
EUGENE'S FRUIT AND VEGtTABLE CENTER
Free Delivery Also C. O. D. Orders Taken
Watermelons
ON
ICE
Lb. ifc
Cantaloupes Large alze, 4 for 25c
Oranges Full of Julee, 2 dozen !l!!!".39c
Grape Fruit Sweet and seedless, 5 for 25c
Outdoor Grown Tomatoes Basket .'.'!! !!25c
Raspberries 3 boxes !!!.'25c
Coast Peas Well filled and sweet, 4 pounds ,..."!"25c
Yellow Wax Beans Very tender, 3 pounds !".l25c
Zucchini Squash and Yellow Summer Squash 2 pounds 15c
Local Beets, Carrots, Radishes, Onions 3 bunches. ...10c
Cauliflower White heads, pound j3C
Wild Blackberries for That Pie 3 boxes 29c
Egg Plant, Asparagus, Celery, Cabbage, Limes, Calavos.
FOR SATURDAY
SALMON
Half or Whole
Fish, pound ..
15c
SHAD Fine for
baking, lb
10c
LING COD A A
yz or whole, lb I UC
CRABS r for 9C
While they last fa C3C
Newman's Fish Markets
39 East Broadway and Producers' Market
Phone 2309 We Deliver
100 MARKET
SATURDAY
Ofh Pnmm
I-
irfk
4 "V
switrs PREMii
Delicatessen-Meats
And we have a full
line of lunch meats
and a big selection
of cheese.
FEATURES
Ham and Veal
Loaf-
2 Lbs.
Fresh Ground
Beef No cereal
or fat ICp
2 Lbs AJW
Swift's Premium
Ham Slice lOo
or 3 slices 2C
Brookfield Butter,
Grade .
Pound
Grade A, !(
Consumers Meat uept.
PUBLIC MARKET
S. E. Corner Market
EXTRA SPECIALS
BEEF ROAST
i3c Lb.
VEAL ROAST
13c Lb.
LAMB ROAST
13c Lb.
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
UC 2 for 25c
V.
SHORTENING
13C-2 for 25c
LARGE CENTER
CUTS HAM
13C 2 for 25c
LEGS LAMB
Pound
13c p1us 6c
STALL SPECIALS
VEGETABLE Plants. Fresh Ems
Butter, Cottage Cheese and
Vegetables.
G. P. Smith STALL S3
STRAWBERRIES Tomatoes.
Lettuce. Cottace Cheese. Wal
nuts, New Potatoes, Fresh
Vegetables.
STALL 24 & 25
FREE PARKING
AT THE
PUBLIC MARKET
Pints. 18c Comb IL'tio .
20c. l.oe.il .i" 1
13 lbs., 2--c. ,., .
i A,.L-ornn MAI"'" ;
FRYERS, H-u,Kre-h K
matoes. Cherries, r
tables. Cabh.1e & Crj A"'-
SIAM. -
R. I. R. Fyers. 1UI,
Fresh Ef. i",
Strawberries. gs
J. H. Samuel tTAU.
t"