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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1935)
Page Two THE REGISTER. QUA RD. EUGENE, OREGON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) airplanes and equipment for covering vast areaa with chemicals deafened to burn th bare feet of Emperor Haile v Selassie's soldiers. Mediation Is "Out" r- While fascist rejoiced at Musso- .Unfa escape from harm when lightning; struck the wireleae antennae of hia big three-motor airship while It wa fighting ita way down through an . electrical storm to the little west coast town, authoritative sources here '. reiterated that Italy neither wanted 'nor would accept mediation of her conflict with Ethiopia. Once again they declared the matter one to be settled and settled once for all directly between Italy and Ethi- pia. Italy want no half settlement , such as territorial conceselons, they : said. - If Eaile Selassie Is willing to ask "Italy to assume an armed protectorate over bla country, these sources aaid, then war may be avoided. If not, war m certain. It In Top Form u Nothing? daunted bv him near disas ' ter, II Duce was in top oratorical form as he told his massed fighting 'men the die was cast I "Remember," he nlil. "that Italians have always defeated the black race. Adua (where an Italian Invnding force ,was badly beaten by 111-cnulpped, but 'numerically superior, Ethiopian de fenders in 3800) was an exception only because of the difference In Propor tion between the forces. There were -only 4.000 Italian against 100,000 1 Ethiopians." Declaring the earlier Ethiopian eon Jflict unfortunate for Italy because she i was less concerned about ber soldier Whan with "miserable questions of par j liament an Institution his faeclet t, regime has virtually abandoned Mtis--stolini continued: "Italy today Is rewriting an heroic page of her history." He asserted the entire nation was (."behind her tons who are leaving for Africa," and paraphrased the famed fatclat slogan "better to live one day iUI Hon than 100 year at a lamb" In thla wise: "Every Italian prefer a life of r heroVsm to a life of naeleianesa.' - That phrase brought the greatest J ovation yet from the Italian youths fc ready to Join the more than 100,000 men Italy already haa sent to her col onlet adjoining Ethiopia. COUNTY CLAIM8 ALLOWER nan of a committee of lawyera to tudy all the legal problem Involved and report without delay. State Senator H. O. Wheeler wss among those who warmly supported the project and said he would be ready to aak the coming special session of the legislature for any extra legisla tion which might be needed. He point ed out, however, the importsnce of "selling" the museum Idea to all the people and suggested that the com mittee hare speakers available to ad dress meetings of grange, neighbor hood clubs, luncheon clubs and other gatherings throughout the county. The acting chairman waa authorized to organise a speakers' Hat for this purpoie. The group voted unanimously to ac cept the Invitation of the Eugene nark board to attend a meeting which will be held at the cottage in Skinner's Butle park Tuesday at 10 to discus park plans and the museum project. In presenting this Invllatlon. F. M. Wllkina urged action on the museum project Immediately. "I was born In litis country," said Mr. Wilkins, "but I have a very keen memory and appreciation of the ac eompllahments of the pioneer who made Oregon. They were real pi oneers. There I a vast amount of material pertaining to these historic times which will bo lost forever If It Is not aved. I believe It la a duty of the county to take the lead In thla matter and I believe the project ehould not be delayed." On the museum committee are: Walter H. IHllard, Walter J. Holland. Henry Mathews. Mis Mira Calef. Mr. Mary E. Hill, ). R. Hill. Miss Ida l'stterson, H. O. Wheeler. Mrs. Huby Ooodrlch. Elbert Rede of Cot tage (jrove, William M. Tinman. Thomas Nelson of Junction C'itT, H. E. Maxey of Springfield. John W. Anderson, M. D. Morgan of Florence. HAY-HAY! SAUNAS IS READY Swimming, Tennis Classes Scheduled Eitention courses in swimming and tennis for adults and children are available at the university thia sum mer, It was announced at the physical education department Saturday. Instruction In tennis for adults la given at the university courts Tues day, Thursday and Saturday morn ings at 9 o'clock while instruction for children Is given Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 0 oclock. Swimming Instruction for men Is given at the men's pool Monday, Wed nesday and Friday eveninge at 7:30 o'clock with boya classes scheduled at thj pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 11 o'clock, The tendon of Achilles, located In the heel, can resiat a strain of 1000 pounds without breaking. Expert Film Developing and Printing KuykendaU Drug Co. to win. ' 'jjj. It' a matter of day now until the California Rodeo and Horse Fair holda Ita 24th annual at Salinas, Calif., and the job of getting In forage for the livestock Is under way. Barrylee Foster figure a grand new way to play horse as ropera, riders, atockmen and vaquero assem ble from III ovar th West for this frontier clasalo, July 18-21. Housewives' FoHim By MARIAN LOWBT fContlnuitf From Paga 1) rnllylng with their prize salad a to grntifj thorn. Below are more reelnei roeelved In the Inst week's content on "Inter estlnjt Wnja to Serve Wetermplons, Cantaloupes end other melons.": Garden Party Punch Bowl Cut off the top or side of a water melon. Bcoop out nil but inch of the red in sides. Cut thla ripe pnrt Into amnll cubes. Mnke a lemon, orange or pineapple punch, ndd the watermelon etibea. Pour this with cranked Ice Into the watermelon shell and let atand about SO minutes before serving. The color and flavor of the watermelon will go Into the punch. Serve with a punch ladle made from a fancy garden gourd. Hot punch howl In a nest of grape leaves on a tnble In your garden. Mrs. R. B. Tinker, Creswell, route 1. Summer Appetizers No 1. Stuff larce black cherries with nut meats, roll in powdered sugar and serve In chilled halves of cantaloups. No. 2 Use equa. amounts water melon and cantaloupe halls. Add orange juice to cover, sugar if desired. No. 3. Select some smnll melons of uniform else. Scoop out the fruit careful It, clean and polish the shells. IMne the shells with red raspberries, fill with the melon, cut ball shape, and a garnish of whipped cream. Place fruit upon a long platter filled it h chopped Ice, and garnish with hite cloves. No. 4. I cup watermelon balls; 1 cirp cantaloupe balls: 1 cup ginger ale; mint leaves. Cut halls ( or dice) from melons and arrange them in cocktail glnsses. Chill thoroughly, and Just before serving ndd ginger le. (larnifth with mint leaves. No, ft. Mix equal measures of bnlls of cantHloupe which have been very lightly sprinkled with snlt; with slices of red plums, from which the skins have been carefully removed. Add il tablespoons honey or 2 tablespoons maple syrup. Serve very cold in cocktail glasses. No. (1.- Cantaloupe rings are new. and are easily prepared. Simply slice the cantaloupe as you would a lonf of bread. 1 ring of fruit to a serv ing. Fill the center of etuh ring with mint Ice cream and lay mint leaves In a circle around the fruit for the final touch. The mint flavor bnrmon lues perfectly with that of the can taloupe. Orance sherbet Is another plenning filling for these golden rinirs. No. 7. Serve honeydew melon for a change with a dash of lime juice and a trace of msie. Mrs. W, Tl. Armstrong, 1302 W. 11th Ave.. Ku gene. Mint Flu Melon Cup 2 cups diced honeydew melon 'J cup certo mint JelW linger ale chilled. Fill nherbet glasses with chilled melon. Heat jelly with fork until fine- I ly broken, add 'i cup ginger si and 1 stir until blended; pour over melon, (iiirnish with additional jelly, diced. Just before serving, fill glassea with additions ginger ale. The mint jelly recipe la found In any certo book which comes with the certo. Mrs. M. Johnson, 601 West Broadway, Hu ge ne. OF HE-TAPPI (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the president's wealth-tax program stirred ' predictions that congress might drop It temporarily and also assertions that the intention to act before adjournment would be carried through. The first prediction came mainly from republicans, the latter from democrat. An Associated Tress tabulation Hhowed congress to hnve passed two doren bills termed by legislators as "major.' Mr. Hoosevelt went fishing for the week-end, cruieing down Chesa peake bay with a party which in cluded Senntor Johnson (It-Cnlif). Basing their request on the argu ment that hanks were using the treasury's silver buying machinery for their own profij. n group headed by Senator Thomas (U-Okla.) pro posed to demand of President Hoose velt early stabilization of gold and silver. Long: Haul Rate Due For August Hearing Declares Proebstel 8EATTI.K, July 6. P) Home from an interstate commerce com mission hearing at Chicago, H. N, Proebstel, traffic mnnager for the Vct Const Lumbermen's associa tion, nnnouncrd tmtny that a decision l likely In mid-August on the pro posed long haul freight rate reduc tion on west const lumber destined for east of Chicago. Ho said transcontinental rnilronds and west const lumbermen asked a reduction to plnee railroads on a competitive basis with stennwhips using the Tansma cannl. Southern lumbermen and railroads contended such action would discriminate against them. Prorhste! said the chiof (uir.svon tinental railroad witness was F. V. K'bhn.n. T'nion Pacific eystem traf fic vice prescient, and the principal rpt ro.nt lumber w itnp:-.ses were Col W. H. Greeley. trrctary man ager of the West Const T.umher iui'u'i aisi.(jn.f ion; Ororg T. Crr linser, M'ill.-inieite Vailcy Lumber company, IVilI.is. Ore.; Ceorge Hous ton, I.ofip Poll T, umber S.nlc Corp.. I.ongview, Wnh.. and Messrs Tate. Kincsley and Purchmnre. Yvyer haeurr Timler Co., Ismnn, Wash., nnd St. Paul. Minn. , BUG IS FILED WITH II. S. SENATE WASHINGTON', July 6. CP) With bsnkera split over toe compro mise banking bill's provisions permit tint banks of deposit to go back into the securities underwriting business under strict limitations, Senator Was' formal report on the meaaure was filed today in the senate. It was mostly an explanation of change mad in the house bill. Few reasons for the changes were given. President Roosevelt made known yesterday he would atudy the provi sion relaxing exiating prohibition against banka of deposits entering the securities field to see if It provided adequate safeguards against a return of former evils. The report by Senator Glass, chair man of the subcommittee which draft ed most of the changea, made no com ment on this section, merely explain ing the conditions under which com mercial banks could underwrite and sell securities within certain limita tions. Regarding another amendment af fecting private bankers, the report said "it had been deemed advisable to retain the prohibition on unregulated private banking so far a practicable and at the same time to relieve the comptroller of the currency and the federal reserve banks of many prob lems which have made the administra tion of the law highly burdensome." This referred to a change In the house provisions repealing a section of the 1033 banking act, prohibiting any person or organization not bud ject to examination and regulation under atate or federal law from en gaging In the buBiness of receiving de posit unless tbey submitted to ex amination by the comptroller of the currency or a federal reserve bank. "Instead of repealing this para graph," the Glass report aaid, "the committee recommends that It be amended so a to prohibit any peraon or organization from engaging in the business of receiving ' deposits with other than his or Its own officers, agent, or employes unless such per son or organisation is Incorporated under and authorized to engage in such business hy a federal or state law, or Is permitted to engage in such busi ness by any atate, territory, or dis trict, and is subject under the laws thereof to examination and regulation, or submits to examination by the bnnk- ing authorities of the atate, territory, or district where the business is con ducted, and makes and Publlsbea peri odic reports of condition under the same conditions as required by local law of an -incorporated banking Insti tution." As a rwult of the amendment, the report said it would "no longer be pos sible for such institutions to advertise that Ihey nrn subject to federal ex amination, whlih has a tendency to deceive the public Into thinking that such Institutions are also subject lo federal supervisory regulation and control." II. s. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) but analysts declared the rebound this week would bo substantial. The recession, It waa pointed out, was less than expected. Although electric power produc tion decreased for the week ended .Inn 20 from the previous seven days, the fall was less than antici pated. There was a 5 per cent in. crease from the same period of 1IW4. Freight car loadings for the week ended ,lune L'O advanced S0.1SD cars over the previous week, but the total waa lower than either 10.1-1 or H'33 during the same period. Lumber producers, still struggling wun striKcs, uppen production for the week ended .lime L'fl. Wheat Market Hit From outside the United States on the holiday came news that broke tlio wheat market and presented a AIINOW MKSSKNtlKIl Vhne fltO GREAT IMPROVEMENT Wenrera of tlUooala will im motllntuly boo the auperlorl tics in our new Invisible Bi focal plnssos. You will roe ogiilto thorn as tho dovelon inont In nifocala which you prolmhly havo hoped to somo clny find. In npprnranra as well as In slght-alil. thoy es tablish entirely new Hlfocal standards. DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST U West 8th Ave. ph0ne 330 Ik Sash W Doors I Paint I Glass 1 Hardware May We Help j You with Your Requirements? mWjQjeij Pianino gllll world-wide dilemma. The Canadian wheat board directed a policy 01 sell ing its accumulated holdings, and the American market in the next two trading days chalked up net losses, fearful of over-supply. On the production end of the food supply system, however, the depart ment of commerce stated: "With but few minor exceptions, crop condi tions were favorable." Ban Francisco Coast business waa dominated by the holiday witu most trends about seasonal and maintaining a slight advnntoge over 1034. Rail traffic was an exception. Retoil trade was In a summer lag, but wholesale business wa reported good. Amateur Athletic Club Is Formed At City Of Florence FLORENCE, July 6. (Special) At a meeting and practice Bession held in the local gymnasium Friday, the American Legion and V. S. Veterans, decided upon the name of "Siuslaw Athletic Club" for their new athletic organization, and outlined plans of activities for the coming year. The committee in chnrge of the club, which now Includes the names of F. Baty, C. Seavery and T. Torgenson, will be enlarged in order to more easily take care of the program. A Bhort mem bership campaign will be commenced next week, with a goal set at two hundred and fifty members. It was further planned that the club's first amateur wrestling and boxing Bmok er, would be held on or about July 20, with amateur talent furnished by local, CC0, and Eugene tnitt-slingcra. Application for membership in the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic ssociation, will be made as soon as possible, thus mnklng Siuslaw club members eligible to participate in all athletic events or contests sponsored by or under the direction of the A.A.U. The next meeting and prac tice session of the club will be held Friday evening, July 12. LOCAL MI URGED FOR STATE BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Lumber Strike Is Reflected In Car Loadings In West provides that the Stale Hoard of Aeronautics should be composed of at least three members who are trnna- port pilots and that there are several vacancies on the Hoard nt the present time which are to be filled by appoint ments and, "WHEREAS the State Board of Aeronautics is created for the purpose of regulating and encouraging the dev elopment and working for the better ment of aeronautic development and expansion in the State of Oregon; that to such end the Board has juris diction only over private owned planes in the state who fly exclusively within the boundaries of the state and who do not fly commercially, and "WHEREAS, with of the one hund red -thirty-three persons flying planes in Oregon, there are seventy-eight who hold membership in our associa tion and who own their own planes and who are affected by Oregon laws only, and by virtue of the foregoing, we particularly urge that appointments be made to the State Board of aero nautics who will carry oift the true intent of the Oregon statutes, who will work toward the development, rather than the discouragement of private planes within the state, and "WHEREAS, the said Private Fly ers Association of Oregon at its re gular meeting on Tuesday, July 2, held at Eugene, Oregon have unani mously endorsed four outstanding fly ers of the State of Oregon who could serve with credit nnd honor to the State on the State Board of Aeronau tics and under whose guidance, the aviation Industry would prosper and the persons so named are listed in the order of the!. selection as follows: "First, Harold E. Sanders. Eugene. Oregon has held transport pilots lic ense since 1928, has been flying since 1026. He operated the Sanders flying school at Medford from VJTM to 1U. Mr. Sanders is 27 years old, bas been a resident of Oregon for fifteen years His appointment would meet the ap proval of not only the flyers, but the citizens of the entire community wherein he resides. "The other three men whom we heartily endorse are Lee Eyerly, Salem, Oregon, Tex Sankin and Doctor Staub. "Respectfully, "Glenn Crase, Box 328. Eugene, Oregon; 8. K. Coburn; E. L. Smith; Mahlon E. Sweet; Ferris E. Ward; Yale E. Smith; Glendon H. Dotson; El Bangs, Cyril C. Ball, Joseph Harrell." AT UNION SERVICE The speaker for the union Sunday evening service at the Central Pres byterian church will be Rev. Louis E. Durham, who has been conducting a school for church workers at the X. M. C. A. for the past sir weeks. Mr. Durham for many years was director of religious work of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago, III., and for the past three years haa been organizing spe cial religious educational work with Protestant churches all over the coun try. During tho six weeks he has been in Eugene, along with Salem and Portland, he hns proved himself a most effective speaker. His ability to illustrate his addresses with cray on drawings as he proceeds has added greatly to the appreciation of bis audiences. He has agreed to give one ot his illustrated addresses at the meeting Sundoy evening. The union meeting Is under the auspices of the Eugene Ministerial association. FIVE POWERS HEJIB GERMAN SRIP BERLIN, July 6.-M)Plt J world powers knew tonitht being kept carefully from of Germany the t.m,. j.r! gram of navol construction Under the nledire n tnry nttnehea of Grew B-ii?1 United States. Fr-,,,i. ,riu Italy were told last nightJ what tonnage the "i and will hnve at the end m J what catetrorips nt el,in . . l ifl hllildinir -nil In.... . .H . ; i - to boa- lt,t -,,,hnBWinAa A . . ....... snedlwi,k under construction or planned Secrecy was mnititni, contents of the commtiniatin, an authoritative ton,.. . merely in the nature of a nowJ without inv a,,cA.,; . r. t .A .1. .."" ! , lUCjT HUH, Jyj It was taken for i-,..- l . mntie rirclp )inipA. .... ..Q "... ,. ,, s''i mat ti "bnild-un" for Tteirlis.fi, . endeavor to obtain .. fl - 6-ucrai i agreement among the govereJ m sea P0V( SEATTLE, July 6 OP) The West Coast Lumbermen's Associ ation today announced that state department of public works reports show serious losses In freight car loading paralleled the closing of mills and camps by the current lumber strike. Normally, the association re ported, forest products lumber, logs, doors, shingles and allied Items total 40 to 60 per cent of the freight loaded In Washington. For example, during four weeks In April, the state figures showed 20,735 cars of forest products and logs out of a totnl loading in the stnte of 47,305 cars. Our Semi-Annual Event Now in Full Swing Burch's Clearance of Fine Shoes You'll appreciate the fine, seasonal values we are offering. Buy nowl Burch Shoe Gx McDONALD THEATRE BLDG-1032 WillaiDette Sum's Cosmetics Build a Firm, Skin ajad Youthful Contours TISSUE OIL A pure oil blend tit' erases lines and leave- ti skin firm and smooth. CLEANSING OIL A skin lubricant as well an effective cleanser. Ida for the sensitive skin. OILY SKIN LOTION A tonle lotion that ! u harsh or drying. Price each $1.00 Call or write to Love's LABORATORIES 972 Willamette St, LP. J i ail QP STEEL f ureater strength and Safety YOU have a right to the same protection on the highway that great, modern liners give you at sea the protection of steel. And you get it, in a Hudson or Terraplane. You find safety you've never known before in America's first bodies all of steel inner structure, sides, pillars, floor and roof not a bit of wood in any structural part. You enjoy a new kind of performance, too. You laugh at hills in cars that hold 77 official records for speed, acceleration, hill climbing. You drive 'great distances without THE LAST WORD In modern ships and modern can Says CAPT. REN& PUGNEt "I am happy to know that Hudson-built automobiles now tn constructed all of steel. In this respect they have something Is common with our great ship, the S. S. Normandie. TheNormtadii was built not only to give trans-Atlantie passengers the fastest and most enjoyable crossing, but also the safest. Steel eonitnts tion helps provide this maximum security. Steel eonstructioi, I believe, is absolutely essential where great strength is needed." RENB PUGNET, Captain. S. S. Nomauii fatigue behind the smoothest motors " built. You're sure of quicker, safer stopping with brakes that have cut police requirements squarely in half, in public tests from coast to coast You sail past filling stations in cars that have proved their amazing gasoline economy in nation wide tests. And you find upkeep cost surpris ingly low, as thousands of sworn statements from owners testify. Drive a Hudson or Terraplane today and ask about the low cost Hudson financing plan. Ir fJbii xA iff r vSsi1' I" O I" - - -f" " i I 9 P "ni P Hud ion 1 I 1 K.hti7ft0.ndop, All I IM pricei f. o. S. Detroit (oroioteti modcli. jf HUDSON and TERRAPLANE MONROE MOTOR CO. COT T"iTv K TNT Mmvt wmm u TELEPHONE S1T0 See the New Hudson Country Club Sedan-124' Whelbas.-113 or 124 H. P.-$8S0 f. o. b. leM. UUUJ 'g"gtw man sedans costing $180 to $375 more
