Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 01, 1935, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 01, 1935, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON JuIr l, las Page Two E, STATE OF rain fell In Kugone in June, 10o5, than in any oilier June in tiie pant 31 years except in 1128 and 1920, according to the monthly wea ther report iven Monday by Mrs. C. M, deHroekert, locnl weaiher observer for the federnl covernmenl. The total precipitation nil month wns only ,2'i of an inch. In June, ll2fl. the rainfall was the same as in June this year and in 1!)2S it wis .18 of nn inch. . The temperature was low, a greater part of the month although it reached as high as O'i degrees during the fore part. A table of temperature, and rain fall for the month in the past 11 years Is given as follows: Max. Min. Haiti Min. :i7 3(1 40 4.'1 4(1 :is J! 7 June, IMS, June, WM . June, (:::i . Jane, 1A.'2 . June, 1031 . June, l!i:!0 . ..Tune, 1020 . June, 1II2S . June, 1(127 . June, 1020 . IM . 00 , S7 , no , ni (12 on , ss wi on .07 l.o: 3..V 41 3D .18 1 42 .2: 41 .8' June. 11125 100 xne iilainette river wns low dur- tng the pnat month, the highest stage being uiiuus .5 of n foot and tiie lowest .ft of a foot. There were J3 clear days, 0 cloudy days and 11 partly cloudy days during the 30-day period. The table of maximum and minimum tern pernlures and rainfall during thi month follows; Date ' Max, Min. Kniu 1 74 4(1 tr. 2 (If) 37 .02 3 80 38 .(HI 4 80 44 .00 5 112 40 .01) 0 113 AO .00 7 7f 51 .00 8 75 48 .011 0 78 45 .00 10 ., 78 50 tr. 11 81 41) .00 12 73 B3 .03 18 70 40 .02 14 01 40 Ir. 15 7.1 42 tr. 10 74 51 .01) 17 80 40 .00 18 81 51 tr. 10 7.1 48 tr. ;""v. 1 1 WW ...He knows Whiskey from the INSIDE of 22 Distilleries! Mr. G. M. Roberts, Sr., has been distilling whiskey for 44 years. In the course of hia career he was associat ed with 22 American distil leries, in charge of plants in Kentucky, Maryland and Illinois. Mr. Roberts says: "Hiram Walker's KING and JACK OF CLUBS taste right be cause they're made right They have that cood old. fashioned whiskey flavor mat s so rich and satisfy, ing. And they're NATUR ALLY mellow. That's why they're so popular among uiu-umers wno know good whiskey r BLENDED WMiUficc No4o, III. noil Wollnryllt., Onlorlo Iingof(iik $2.30 Fifth Coda No. 23 I B $1.45 Pint Coda No. 231-C M of (Shift $1.75 Fifth Coda No. 230- $1.10 Pint Code No. 230 C 20 70 40 .00 21 KK 4.'l .00 22 "ii III .00 2.'! T.-: 40 .00 24 7'i 41 .00 23 K2 4.'i .00 211 Ml 4.'l .X 27 M ." 2S 71 ." Ir. '! Ki 4S .07 :U) 4!l .10 Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWBT (Continued Prom Pig 1) poin to am) beet dUbe from Inst week's content. Harvard Beets Twelvo inn II beets cup miffiir (j tiibji'spuoii cornstarch tup vinegar. Mix BiiRnr anil cornstarch, add vln ettnr nnd let boil 5 minute. Add beets which have been sliced and let them Htmul on buck of stove for About 20 minutes. Junt before nerving add 2 tiiblPHpnoim butter. Kluino JJnrels, JU. 2, Itox tW-A. Kiiffenc Special Summer Salad 4 cups, cooked and aliced (new) pot n toon, line email on!H, about the size of un pup; cup French (lrens intr; 1 teuKpoon mijfnr; 1 onion, minced; cup finely chopped bin n di ed fllinondx; cup lmiyonmiitte; Jfc cup diced celery; J cup diced cucum ber, use firm port of cucumber only; '1 chopped bfinl cooked egs; i cup cooked peiiH; milt mid pepper to non son; any unhid (frcen; ij cup cooked (diced ) ciirrots may be ndded. Add the anuar to the French drew inff, Htir into the potatoes and chill for sovernl hoiTH. Then add the re- I miiining Ingredients, except the salad KreeiiM. mid chill lit leant nn hour louder. Herve on the salad green with ndditional tinyonnnise and a K'iriiisb of parsley, aliced sweet pickles, oi radish roses. A potato salad Is not only econonv leal and nourishing but can be made a very festive dish, and new potatoes because of their delicate flavor and firm texture aro especially adapted for making savory naiads. Mrs. W. It. Armstrong, 1302 W lltb Ave, Eugene. Stuffed Beets DeLuxe Cut a slice off the bottoms of whole cooked beets (medium or large) so that they will strnd straight. Heoop out the centers, and mix the part taken out with a rather thick, rich, well seasoned cream sauce, and a few walnut kernels chopped coarse. Fill he renters with this mixture, place nn an oiled baking sheet, and keep in the refrigerator ready to be heated Just before nerving. These are un usually good and pretty for any holl day or parly luncheon or dinner. .Mrs. M. C. Hack, M8 K. Will, Eu gene. TO E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE miston to Ilalsey; K. H. Hibley of ! tacndft to Monroe-Alpine; J. It, Shaf fer who liHd the .Monroe-Alpine church to Kstneada; the transfer of M, A, Groves of Cottage Grove to I'ortland Heech street church; C. J. Halt of Hilverton to Cottage Grove; the transfer of W. G. Oronk, of the Yoncathi-lrnin church to Myrtle Point and the appointment of Harold V. Myers of ItoMton university to the Yoncalift-I train church. New pastors will be In the pulpits of OH Slot htHlirtt churches over the state, tnnrn changes than hare been made for several years. Kev. Sydney W. Hull of Ashland was named . suc ceed lr, Thomas V. Yarnes of Salem as superintendent of the (Neade dis trict and K. G. It nut on of Willamette will succeed Dr. Hall as secretary i.f the conference, forvnllis was cboseu an the HK'tO convention city. Hebron News Notes HKIUION, July 1. (Special) Ito; Murrv left Monday morning for Hani man where lie Iuim a position n ngrl cull lire teacher. He was accompauie by his brother Karl. Clifford William has gone to KUm ath Fat Li where bo has work. K. ,1. Edward U attending sunimc school in f orvallis. Shirley LaHlue spent the week-em with nn aunt, Mrs. Joe Premastl, Thornton Corners. Miss (ieorcin Clark accompanied Mrs. Arthur Jnnr of Woodard's cam to Kugene Thurwday where she met Miss Marguerite Hunwiith of San I'Vnucltico, MiH Hurnide is a for ier resident of Hebron and Cottas rove and hnn been spending a two weeks vacation with friends and rela ttvew In Orepm mid Washington, John Weed in, R former resident, visiting here from Monte Helln. Cnl Mrs. Geo, Kebelbeck and dauchter Caroline spent Tutvdsv in Kuuene visiting Mrs. Hit Kir Heam, mother of .Mrs. Kcbelbe k. Itay Vinson, who in in the Veterans1 ho,pital in ltoM-bms, is reported not so well. Mm. Jessie Cordon of Newport t eompsnied by Mr. Wilkes and M les-Mi Wrijrht of I'ofinL'e Cro v'.i.wl ilinrs.lay eveninr with the Ad Heath lilllltIV, Help Kidneys Iiltilclrr mtke you luflar fiom Uttlnf lip NuhU. NvrvoutntsK, Ithtumatlo rami, timn. uurnln. timhrllnr. Itching, or Aridity try th ciariitrt Doctor's I'mmpilonCytUaiSiM-tail (syoKOX Uck. Only W atdniuu Nuit n iu un or nony Constipation l Mi In, ml qui. k rrll-r with A11.R. RIKA. Ttiiiv-.iiii in aetloe ; i q tlily rrptl- Mf- Stevrnon' Inc. Drum and Tiitrf- UTILITY CONTROLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) as it panned the Senate, s warning I that It would be changed or "dead ( locked" in conference. He said there would be'a roll call in the limine on a motion to substitute the Hoiixe bill for the Senate bill and "that will put them in recori." "If they don't put back the hMding company elimination section," Wheel er said, "I would sooner see no bill at all." May Go To Country He said he would be prepared to "go to the Country" with the measure and fight "In every congressional dis trict" those opposing It. Meanwhile, It was learned that Jesse II. Jones, chairman of the re construction corporation and himself ft man of large wealth, privately bad entered the fight In behalf of the ad ministrntion. House sources said be had sent urgent perwonal telegrams to some members appealing for sup port of the so-called "denth sentence" provision. Leadership It Divided The Democratic leadership was di vided. When Speaker Hyrns walked through the tellers to vote "aye," several .Democrats applauded, and there even were n couple of rebel yells. Other leaders split: Kepresentative Bo land of Pennsylvania, the Demo cratic whip, voted against the amend ment. Nobody. In the gallery saw Rep resentative O'Connor of New York, Democratic chairman of the rules committee, pass through the tellers. Other Democratic chiefs who voted for the amendment Included Chairman Doughton (D.. N.C.) of the ways and means committee, Chairman Jones U Tex.) of the agriculture commit tee, Chairman Itaylmrn (D Tex.) of the Interstate commerce committee. Most Republicans voted ngainst the amendment. Among them were Rep resentative Snell of New York, the G.O.P. floor leader; Representative Kansley fR. Pa.), Treadwav (It., Mass.!, rrowther fit., N.Y.) and Baeharach (R.f N.Y.). The house accepted, by a 111 to 101 teller vote, an amendment suggested by Representative Monaghan (D,, Mont.) to prevent contributions to political campaigns by utility inter ests. On a preei'dmif stiindinr vote the House stood 11-1 to 54 acninHt the proposal. The House voted 10fl to 101 tn leave up to the securities commission whether to outlaw service, sales, and construction contracts between bidd ing ami siiosiihary companies. Housewives Return From Lake Cleawox Tirtne county housewives vestenbiv finished their sixlay UuinemakerV ('amp at Lake Cleawox near Florence. The final day of the encampment was observed as Vinitors Day, and thirty, eight persons were served at dinner. i f 1 S3E2fcS " WN VIUW, the free-style swim- ' r I I i-1 1 I d& f Rs 1 ming champion, commcots: "I've ' J ' x I 1 QrSiyy'i'0"X'" i J 't2V discovered that Camels are mild. k I - 1 1 I "iJM Ta 1 T Pi? ! V"-V They don't cut down my wind, SAM HOWARD, the hiuh- L . ,ff "Camels are so mild, they never Ket ? Mt PSi. KjL i jfJ&l.'Lf $3 f d-ffl VJUl former gl) if ffM ft G . " t 'M'WMrv'WML. JtW ntcoacgla,e track star A J W J W I &ni: J I Mf ,,T v:;:T xx v n V W A - s" cross-country runner has USS U A M --4 Of '"-"' are so x U tw V.',. " to keeninshane. 1'v. UnA W 4 tf , .S3 i . n,Ud. Jhcy never Ke, my N vN one thin. h. . " I ' i' "5J wind. And when tired a Vi. S i. ... .. 1 XT r Camel siv nie ,-,- WST j"".".. .L.y A ' A I T 1 ' " , ' figf-., M never bother my nerves." I - 'J - H f S !5Vt I 0ORG,M.lOn,.,tennr, 1 4 JrH d pT-il " 9'-,VMaV;"" JUtmiC. . . Vin "-"."y v-ameu never take i J. n Laf3. V'-V3 asf , ;; hv the edge off my condition I - M 2 ..-- vscs. jrr t . 'v. tr-v r-mmstm' . m s i; j . ' pete in tournament golf. I I S.V t V ?CL.SM . ..greggsre :?r"tu- c"eI yofcvcci nti&s&r . voi'x y tobacco. w othef tTJz: m 14 cughtinaciononthcda' ll . W mr i JNW"V th-. r i j Athletes are agreed If avor.p.,LdeM.rar. If J , W It - ll f beir appealing flavor. 1 combin.,i0.Ad,hevncv- 4 W It! iSC I' T 0 JCte-.?V- 1 J 1 AMW . M twenty-three in excess of the regular enrollment. ticrtrude Skow, recreational ape eialint -of the Orccon Htate college extension service, was in charge of the camp, the purpose of which was to afford opportunity for recreation, to lioiixcwive of the county. Those en rolled were rc'iuired to do no work, devoting their entire time to organ ized outdoor activities. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the Mnlhour game refuge, according to the Washington bureau of the Journal, SAJJ:M. Ore., July 1(U.R Capt. Lewis McAlIau, bead of the Salem Salvation Army, wa3 to iippear in municipal court Tuesday to answer charges of violating an ordinance pro. hjbiting holding religious services in the business district except on Sun day. The Army had begun its regular Saturday night meeting in a bus load ing tone. Arresting Officer Frank Winslow said he warned Mc Allan, who refused to move. "Steamboat Bills" Meet at Champoeg CIIAMI'Ono STATE PARK, Ore., July 1. C41) The swapping of old- time yarns overshadowed in Impor tance the scheduled progrum here yi-stcrdny when scores of veteran steamboat men of the Pacific north west met for their tenth annual re union. The event began when two ; river stern wheelers raced the 25 miles from Portland with -15 persons alKinrd. Hundreds of other visitors came in cars. Judge Fred M. Wilson of The Dalles, a former pilot, was mnster of ceremonies. Mama Gets Gloria For Month's Visit NF,V YORK, July 1. M) Little Gloria Vanderbilt, closely guarded by detectives, was turned over to her mother, Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vander bilt, by her aunt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, today for the month's visit that the lnw has prescribed. Mrs. Whitney did not nccompany the child. Gloria arrived in the Whitney lim ousine, accompanied by the Whitney governess and a Whitney detective. McKenzie Pass Is Hit By Snow, Cold niOXl), Ore., July 1. (P) New nw capped the peaks of the Can- cades today, following an unsensonnl full along the summit yesterday and Inst night. Snow flurries greeted Sun day motorists on the recently-opened McKenzie pass. Sub-zero tempera tures were reported at higher level. Skies were clearing today. DOCK RIOTS LAKE CHARLES, J.. July 1. (U.R Nine men were wounded, two seriously, in a gun battle between 800 longshoremen of two unions here to day. At noon leaders of the Inter national Longshoremen's , Association and of the Louisiana longshoremen's Association were attempting to med iate their grievances along the waterfront. V?; ' ,v-T V--' vf, . MY I my because f yf Vvv r v jTV: . wtk I thevare mild. I f ff r? lymrmtem,. V '. I li lL f unt, for their mildness!" ?M ' SJ L "I-ve go. to keep fit to com- lalJwA A SalMSSSHSi EN?W cao smoke CameU steadilv. ! i STS? 1. M TTV! Becmse Camel are so mild...ml. II . m f-r 7f r1 Mil J SMOKE AU JTJ, pi C IVIILU YOU WANT us, B. j. iujmu. rot. co. IglBgjajBn FLIERS' TOURiyEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) manager of the airport, who was un able to be present. At the luncheon It was announced that the first three women to take out membership in the local associa tion had been registered. They were Mrs. Alma Rurbee and Mrs. Juanita Madsen, Reaverton, and Mrs. Vir- gini:i Smith, Eugene. Starting at 1 :.0 with a mass flight over the city, the meet got under way th a content In model airplane flights whirii wan won by r ranceR Eaton who received a free airplane ride donated by the association. Spot Landing Not Easy The first event for visiting planes was the spot landing contest, pilots attempting to set their planes down within space marked out by white lines. Pilot Nichols, P.evprron, was first In this contest, receiving n prize donated by the Nordlijig Parts company with Walter Rupert, Port land, second, the prize being given by the Sunset Oil nnd Perkins Oil company. Third prize, donated by the Pennywi.se Drug company, went to Harold Wagner, Portland. Prizes in the wing-over nnd figure eight contest were as follows: First. Howard Rriggs. Reaverton, a swea ter; second, Walter Rupert, Port land, prize from the Sunset Oil and Perkins Oil company. Tlio bombing contest nttrncted con siderable interest, the bombs consist ing of paper sacks filled with flour, rocks and 'small torpedoes. Pilots flew their planes over a large white circle marked out on the field in front of the hangar. A. R. MncFnr lone, Reaverton, was first in this contest, the prize being donated by the Ritird nnd Roach sporting goods store; second prize donated by the Clarke Rattery nnd Electric company, went to Alfred Fox, of Springfield; with third prize, from the Carrol Drug compnnr, going to Harold Wag ner, Portland, Two of the paper-sak bombs "ex ploded' just in front of spectators, dusting them with flour, ns pilots I miscalculated In their attempt to hit the circle. Tn the race .for visiting planes, first prisw was won by 1 Inward Rriccs, Ueaverlon, the Nordling Parts company donating the priz Other prizes went to Tommy Rurbee, Portland. Ktiykendall Drug company; Walter Rupert, Port In nd, Rroadway Cash Store; Rill Madsen, Reaverton, Sunset Oil Company. The prize for the first woman landing on the field, donated by the Antique Shop, went to Mrs. Rurbee, of Rcverton. The second pr.e, do na ?d by the Vogue Rcnuty Salon, vas won by Mrs. Mndsen. Other women's prizes were given by Irby's Reality Academy, Lofc's Remit y Sa Have Your Shoes Fitted By X-Ray Williams 1 Stores, Inc. New Store 1015 Willamette I ininl FURNITURE COMPANY 1 "'" 1 " m' f lon nnd Laboratories, Coe's Stflmn ery and Crown Drug store. Chase Gardens furnished corsages for wo men guests at the noon luncheon while the Kirkland Floral company donated a center-piece for the table. The committee in charge of the meet, Ferris Ward, Kenneth Coburn, Joe Harold and Elmer Smith, togeth er with the president of the associa tion, Yale Smith, expressed their thanks to city officials an dot hers who aided In staging the air meet here. Baseball Scores AMERICAN At Boston R. H. E. Washington Kt 0 Boston 8 0 1 At Chicago R. IT. E. St. Louis 1 6 2 Chicago 4 0 1 At Detroit R. IT. E. Cleveland 1 fl 1 Detroit 4 8 0 NATIONAL Chicago at Cincinnati, night game. Pittsburgh nt St. Louis, postponed, rain. Myers Gets 3 Years On Bad Check Count Waiving grand jury net ion and pleading guilty to the charge of ob taining money under false pretenses, Joseph A. Myers of Junction City '"s sentenced by Judge G. F. Skipworth in circuit court nt 1:30 o'clock Mon day nfternon to sTve a term in the state penitentiary not to exceed three years. Myers was arrested Saturday after he had passed a worthless, check in n store in Eugene, No Trouble Follows Quarrel at Westfir An alleged quarrel between pickets nt Wctstfir and asserted members of the 4-L organization Santurdny night was reported here Monday, but state police and sheriff deputies declared no trouble had resulted. According to the story heard here, 4-L members exchanged heited words with pickets near the Western Lumber company mill, but the affair did not come to blows. Sheriff C. A. Swarta and Dep uties Canaday and Hathaway were in Westfir Monday while lumber was be ing loaded in th plant's yard, and they reported no trouble with the pick- j eU. Picketing Is being continued, but i work at the plant and in the woods in Progressing normally, It was said. Some species of monkeys and apes can swim, nlthough most of these cre atures shun water. The average Lapp family requires 100 reindeer for its maintenance. Wesfiogliouse FREIGHT PETITION HOOD IUVER. Ore., July 1. OP) The Hood River traffic assocln. tion, with which most local growers are affiliated, has announced it has joined other similar bodies in the Northwest in an appeal to transcon JULY CLEARANCE SALE BIG SAVINGS ON SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE Printed Batiste . Reg. 22c, . fC Sale price, yd Charmeuse Reg-. 29c, Aa Sale Price, yd Piques Good Values, Yard 17c Pique and Knit Dresses Sale Price $1.00 Sandals In White and Colors . $1.39 Men's Cords In Rust Colors, Reg. $2.69, 4 4fk Sale Price .... Sl4! Men's Pants All Wool Dress, Reg. $3.95, j Ag Sale Price .. 3At5 MEN'S SUITS All Wool Styled by Merit .90 - $11.75 - $16.50 C. J. BREIEE CO. 968 Willamette U i, tinental freight lines to Krant emergency rate of $1 per 100 J L? on packed fruit shipments. A fn petition for this rate wag denied," ARROW MESSENGER pn, n 610 Rayon-Crepes Keg. 40C, Sale Price, yd. AtC Rayon Panties faaie 4 w Price XC Girls' Wash blouses - 25c Silk Dresses Values to $4.95 3Z00 Women's Hats None Reserved In Two Groups and ggg Dress Oxfords Men's White Reg. $3.95, m- Sale Price . ATJ Men's Dress Shirts Better Grade 88c 0 c COSTLIER TOBACCOS? Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand. . R. ). IUYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiaitofl-Silcm, N. G 1 . re 1 Oavli Drug Co, O o