Page Twelvi
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
July 21, J
A partial schedule for the county
cannery owl the rcculnlions regard
Ing use of the ennnery were an
nounced Snlunlny hy O. E. Crowe,
county relief administrator.
' It in requested from the relief
office that all liavInK anything to
can mnke nrrnni;eincnts either with
their relief worker or contact the
relief office here to Ret their can
nine; card which they nmt have to
regulate the amount and to get an
okay on the product when they
come In for canning.
Families can can up to n maxi
mum of 1H enns per person In the
family, 40 per pent of which In to
he fruit, 4!i per rent vcictnl)lcn, and
l,1! per cent meat or fish. The fig
ure et per family take Into con
sideration the amount of gloss jara
or can at the home, Mr. Crowe
state.
The territory covered hy the can
nery thin year I maller than lnt
season, b,ut the cannery i spending
mom time In each area. With the
proper contacts and preparation, the
cannery hopes, however, to do a
better job than last year, even
though some people mny have to
come a bit farther this year. The
cannery is available to all on SKItA
at the present all time and Includes
nil county Indigents, mothers and
pensioners, old nee pensioners, etc.
Those wlshlnit to use the ennner
must furnish the things to can and
must contribute to the preparation
of the products, either at home or
at the ennnery.
The anal of the cannery this year
Is 100,000 cans. Men Marks is In
chnrge of the operations. The sched
ule for the county cannery so far
nrrnngcrl Is as follows!
Kuitene. July 22-24, Inclusive. In
Rkinner Butte park; Santa Clara,
July 2!S and 2(1: Junction City, July
20 and 30: Veneta and Klmlrn sec
tions, at Veneta, July 31 and Au
gust 1: Springfield. August 2, B, and
fl: Cottage Grove, August 7 and 8;
Walker, August 0: Creswoll, August
.12 and 13 Dexter section, August
14 and Id; Kugene, August 10, 20,
and 21.
Following are Instruction being
sent out from the oinca oi ir.
Crowe regarding the matter:
How to prepare your product he
fore bringing them to the cannery;
Vegetables String beans, do not
wash. Snip them and cut In about
one Inch lengths. If they are flied
the night before, be euro to sprend
them out o that they do not sweat
and become our. Do not pack In
boxe. Heel, conk In clear unsnlted
water 15 to 20 minute. Just before
bringing them to the cannery, slip
the kiiv end 1lce them. If they are
email beets, they may be canned
whole. Carrots, cook 10 to 15 min
ute. (Not over IB minutes). Slip
Ikins and slice Just before bringing
to the . cannery. Tea, only shell be
fore bringing to ennnery. Corn, cook
on the cob about fl to 10 minute, or
enough to set the milk In It. Don t
cut It off tho cob until yon get It to
the cannery. Tomatoes, bring only
ripe tomntoea. Green In a tomato
will ipoll a can quicker than any
thing. Tomato jnlre, cook the tomn
toe and strain Ibem at home. Salt
will be added at the cannery. Any
other seasoning you wish In It may
, ha added at home. Greens, Just be
fore bringing greens to the ennnery.
wash and blanch them until they
shrink fairly well. Don't add alt to
them. Soups, completely make soup
at home, and bring It a hot aa po
slhle to the ennnery.
Ment Ment should be conked or
roasted until It can he enslly re
moved from the hones. Cut In pieces.
The broth will be ennned with the
meet.
Fruit and berries Do not wash
or prepnre fruit In any way before
l..lnnt U In the ennnery. .
A special liny will he set aside at
the Inst of the canning season ior
the preservation of ment only.
PIONEER "SNAPS" SHOW EARLYDAY INCIDENTS
r ff&T '-"77 it,- .Siiifrtn'Yy-"," nni
th'.i vteT. tviu M . - a
Soviet Note Evokes
Sharp Japan Reply
TOKYO, July 20. (eW The Sov
iet' hnrd note to Japan on July 1
protesting violation of Ita territory
evoked an equally snarp repiy rai.j.
. Foreign Minister K"kl Illruta's note
said that Mnnchoukuo's clnlin to the
Delta Island of Snntsynochow, at the
confluence of the Amur and Aoeurl
rivers, near Khabarovsk, remained
unaltered.
Ambassador Constnnlln Youreneff
delivered the Sovlel'a atronglr wordeil
note to Tokyo after a number of
frontier Incident. The July 1 note
aid continuation of the Incidents
"innv have very eriou consequences
in the relntlmia of the V. 8. S. H.
and Jnpsn and on peace In the fnr
Scene manv old-timer In Lane county will recognize are shown in this Interesting series of early
snapshot by J. M. NlQhswander, loaned to the Register-Guard for publication. Nighswander was one of
the first "snapshot enthusiasts" In the county. In the left hand strip you aee, at the top, a view of the old
Sluslsw stage road at Beecher rock. Just below I ( view of Tlldon rock projecting far out over the road,
the arrow pointing to a man atandlng under the rock giving an Indication of Its size. In the lower left
hand corner I view of early logging operation In Notl with the Vaughn oxen. At the upper right Is
a pioneer threshing machine, using horse power. This waa In use at Hadleyvllle In 1903. Middle right la
another logging view, horse Doing used 10 naui logs ana ai ine tower ngni you see a picture ot ins men
ardson boya on aprlngboarda uaed In the early days in falling trees.
E
AT POST SESSION
FUNDS AT HID TO
first
FIGHT FLUKE EVIL
Evangelists Return
Here For Meetings
Meturnlng to Kugene after an ab
sence of nearly two years, Mildred
Howard and Ilasel Youngninn. evan
gelists from l.cxll, Cslif., will open
a csmpalgn at Open Door Mission,
251 W. hih, neit Tuesday evening.
In their first campaign here the
young evangelists proved extremely
populnr, with cspaelty houses every
night. Miss Yniinginnn, talented singer
nnd plsyer, will sgsin he in clisrge
of the mimic, and will arrange a well
rounded program of singing snd In
struments! iiumbera ench night. Miss
Howard will give messages every
evening.
Meetingu will be bold each night ex
cept Monday, stnrting at T:t."i. Miss
Youngmsn and Miss llonard will ar
rive in Kugene Mondsy, and will n
nnnnqe Tuesday night's topic on arrival.
TOWNSENO MEETING
Townsend club No. II, I'recinct 5.
will meet at the church at Sih and
('hnnihrra Moudny evening at S
o'clock.
Funds for tho control of liver fluke
in liino county hnvo been tentatively
allotted, announces O. H. Fletcher,
county agent, but sheep and livestock
men must show tiieir interest in (lie
disease eradication movement, or the
project will be nbnniloned. Five thou
sand dollars is the amount to be
granted the county for the control of
the disease and the drainage of swnmp
laud to destroy tho breeding places
of the liver flukes, providing a tie
maud Is shown.
Fletcher hns railed a meeting of
nil stockmen Interested In the pro
posal. They will meet in the county
court room nfr 8 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning. Fletcher urges that nny Inter
ested in tho proposal should lie pres
ent nt this meeting, ns It will be used
ns an indication, of the local Interest
in the disense control work.
Preliminary plans would allot J1250
for mnterinls, :I7M for labor. This
amount would provide more I linn two
months work for 35 laborers.
The liver fluke, explnined Fletcher,
lived pnrt of its life in a cerlnin spe
cies of snnil, nnd could not thrive
without the presence of this snnil.
The snnil lives in the innrshy nnd sog
gy Inmls of the valley, nnd there nl
lown the multiplication of the flukes.
The government funds would he spent
for draining this land, nnd would serve
ns n reclnnuition ns well as n disense
Fluke control bus In the past been
mnde pnsIMe bv the ndmliiMnitlon
of chemicals, killing llie sunn,
such a remedy was only .temporary.
The new scheme would nulfce for com
plete eradication.
Suicide Pact Is
Half-Successful
CHICAGO, July 20. (fl1) Joseph
(iomik. 21. confessed today to Cap
lain John McGinnis of the New York
City police, the captain said, thnt he
stabbed to denth Miss Mao I.ukavleh.
It).
fiornlk In his alleged confciwlon In
sisted the elsying wan part of n sui
cide pact to which the girl had nsreed.
McGinnis quoted Gornik ns saying
nt the slaying scene:
"First we went for s walk. We
stopped nt my home nnd 1 got my
knife. Then we cnine here. We sat
down and he reclined across my lap.
She ssid: 'Why don't we ilief I
threw her to the ground. Then I
stnbhed her In the brenet and handed
her the knife. She took It but she
was only able to cut my shirt a little."
Ky 10. II. 1IAI.L, I
No. II
Turning northward from the Mon
lesunin Indian cnstle we followed
the road through Onk creek canyon
to Flngxtnff. This place reminded lis
of lleud, in size, industries and
surroundings. It is a mill town, lo
cated in an open yellow plno coun
try, and the center of a large grill
ing territory. If It weren't for the
Indinns nnd Mexicans, there are
many spots on the road west of
Flagstaff In which you can cosily
imngine you nro on tho Dnllen-Cnli-fornin
highwny.
From Flngstaff wo went west 81
miles to get onto tho Grand Canyon
road, nnd then north to the canyon
Itself. Thousands of people come to
see this wonder every day. To get
some idea of where they were from
we counted tho different enr li
censes on the two hour stretch Into
the pnrk. Thirty stnte were repre
sented. Probably enrs from every
state in the I'nion were thero In the
course of the dny.
It Is useless to try to describe
tho canyon. It Is one of the sights
wllii'h everyone should plnn on see
ing for himself some dny. The
crowds that come there aland In awe
ns they look down Into the cliasm
over n mile deep, wilh its fantas
tically eroded wnlls nnd ninny colored
rocks.
Incidental to viewing the cnn.von
we learned morn geology than we
hnd learned, before in a lifetime. The
government hns placed spy-glasses
pointed at different periods in the
formation of tho cnn.von nnd then
beside ench glass, given a brief de
scription .of whnt was oeouring nt
that time. Starting nt the bottom.
Kill million yenrs old, yon nro led
upward through the various strata
nnd periods, to the top. It seems
almost nneoinprrhcnsiblc thnt you
can aland in one place and view
happenings nnd history hack over
lthl million yeara of time.
tionnl forest. Striking over a radius
of ninety miles from the CCC camp
ut H.il:er, Oregon, over 110 forest fires
were started. I'nilsiial smoothness of
iiiiif-tiniuil relationships between the
forest service nnd army personnel
: - -.lie it possible to have many of the
controlled by CCC enrollees
' "n n few hours nfter their origin.
The storm nnd fire emergency wns
one of the worst on record ill this
I'.ciuity. Itcpnirs to ronds and tele
phono lines rendered ineffective by
the storm wcro made by CCC boys.
1935 Beet Crop Is
Due Tuesday at EFG
The 10.15 bcot ennuing senson will
open Tuesday nt tho Kugene Fruit
Growers, nccoriling to nn announce
ment made Saturday. There is a
fairly good crop this year nnd a short
run is expected at the start, then in
n week or two, the canning will reach
full force. The Kugene Fruft Grow
ers also reports thnt beans are be
ginning to come In in n small wny.
Playground News
Baker CCC Boys
Set Fire Record
Decorative art classes of the Kugene
playgrounds nro reported to lie mnk
ing rnpid progress in design and neat
ness. Miss Louise I'tter, art instruc
tor, has chosen media of expression
which she hopes will captivnte the
children's imagination. Designs are
cut from potatoes nnd from soap, and
from there transposed on small hits of
paper, Later liucii will be used in the
work.
Miss Kdna Dunberg Is in charge of
the soap sculpture.
Walt Pritchard is conducting tumb
ling classes, and for the past two
weeks boys have been doing head
stands, back flips, and hnndsprings. A
snfety belt is used for tho more dif
ficult stunts.
Skinner's Butte pnrk won the nil
city tin can golf tournament hold nt
Skinner's Butte Friday, Frances Will
srd wns second nnd Condon third.
Donald Belcher, Jr.. Skinner's Butte,
wns medalist, with an lS-hole total of
S2.
fiinM all summer aesslon of the
Oregon state system of higher edu
cation have shown a . definite in
crease, and interest has been unus
ually high in the fields to be of
fered, the Interinstitlltional post ses
sion to be held at the University of
August 5 to .10. is expected
to set a new record for attendance.
it wns announced here today hy Dr.
Dan E. Clark, assistant airecior oi
link (.am,! extension division.
The post session will offer four
intensive weeks ot work to tuuenis.
teachers, summer session students
and other interested, In. economies,
education, English, nistory, law.
physics, psychology nnd sociology. A
,! .nf 44 courses will be offered
by 18 faculty members, all of whom
ore authorities in their respective
fields.
neentise of smnll classes and In
tensive study necessnry, many stu
dents find the post session the most
valuable of the yenr, it is stnieu
here. Faculty members enn give
freelv of their time for individual
conferences, and discussion groups
ore specially valuable.
fni- courses will carry two hours
of credit, although It will be possi
ble to nrrnnge tor nnoiner nour in
some. The work will be of pnrticnlar
interest to those working for ad
vanced degrees nnd for those in
terested in research in these fields,
it is pointed out.
The session will serve nil Institu
tions, and students who attended at
Oregon Stnte college or nny of the
normal school! may continue their
studies here, .v well as those who
were in attendance at the Kugene
session.
Of special Interest will be a num
t,nR f courses In eduention which
will deal with such subjects ns
menlnl hygiene, school administra
tion, occupational information, guid
ance and extra-curricula activities.
These courses will be taught by O.
It. Chambers, professor of vocational
education: Carl W. Kaiser. F. I
Ht.i.on. Dr. C. I.. Hufraker. pro
fessor of education, nnd Dr. W. C.
Ueusser, professor or education at
the University' of Wyoming. Dr.
f..DSA .lt fnmn here snecially to
teach the courses in school admin
istration, a field in which be 1 a
ecngnlxed authority.
. k MA..roji "iiiatn- of the West.
to be taught by Dr. Clark, will be of
Interest not only to students mit io
others who are Interested In the
enrly dny life of the Oregon coun
try. It lnw two courses, "Domestic
nidation nnd Persons," and "Unfair
Competition.' will be tnught by Pro
fessor Carlton E. Spencer. "Prob
lems of Public Ownership" to he of
fered by Dr. Calvin Crumbaker. pro
fessor of economies. 1 alo regarded
as timely and full of information
for those who would be Informed on
tho problems of the dny.
Other member of the staff for
the post aenslon will be Dr. Robert
'D. Horn, assistant professor of
English; Dr. E. C. A. Lesch, asso
;.,. n,nrinnr of Knclili: Dr. John
T. Gnnoe, professor of history; Dr.
Will V. Norris, prniessor or pujsma.
Dr. Hilbert J. Under, instructor in
physics, University of Idnho; Dr.
II. It. Taylor, hend of the depart
ment of psychology, and Dr. P. A.
Parsons, hend of the depnrtinent of
sociology.
Itegistrntlon will be Monilny, Aug.
5, and clnsse will stnrt the nme
dny. Clnsse nre open to anyone
wiiling to do the work, and full uni
versity or collego credit will be
granted to those completing the
Beach, California, report that great
interest was shown in the many den
tal clinic conducted by those in at
tendance. Sixteen hundred dentists,
from the nine western etates and
British Columbia were registered for
the sessions.
"The Lane County TubUc School
Eduentlonal Plan" was explained by
Dr. W. E. Moxley of Eugene. Dr. L.
L. Baker, Eugene presented a clinic
on "Gold Foil," and Dr. Mildred
Buchanan another concerning chil
dren' dentistry. Clinics scheduled
by Dr. W. B. Lee and H. W. Titus
were not presented.
Other Eugene dentist who attend
ing the conclave were Drs. W. E.
Buchanan, Sr., W E. Buchanan. Jr.,
L. Bogan, C. L. Schwering, M. D.
Reitman, and J. D. Tye.
Ship in Distress
On Alaskan Reef
SEATTLE, July 20. (U.FO The
steamer Polar Bear was on a reef at
Dry Spruce Island off Kupreanoff
Strait, Kodiak island, Alaska, the
const guard station was ndvited here
today. "Need help bndly," Captain
C. E. Anderson radioed In an "XCU"
message, a general coafit guard call.
The coast guord cutter Calypso
radioed it was proceeding to the
stricken vessel but that it would not
be able to reach here until noon todny.
Tho cutter's last position of Fridny
morning wns nbout 200 miles west of
Kodink island.
Morse Speaker At
Forum On Monday
Way n ( L. Morse, dpnn of the sclionl
of law ot the Tniversity of Oregon,
will be the Kjiriiker nt the reviilnr
.Mommy ninnt forum nt tne univer
sity. He will spenk lit H ). m. In
room V2 Friendly hall. His topic will
he "The Supreme Court tintl the New
Uenl."
Morse Is one of the lending mithor
ities in the northwest on eonstitu
tionnl lnw.
IS
PROUD OF FELLOW
By EDWARD W. LEWIS
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. July 20. 0J.PJ
Bnckslapping Spenker Joseph W.
Byrna turned out to be a political
polljanna on his CHtb birtbuny to
day, looking back on 27 years in con
gress nnd deciding thnt "by nnd large
congressmen, are able, putriotic and
fine men." t , '
The tnll Tennessean who makes
the wheels go around in the house
said in a birthday interview thnt:
1. The thing he i proudest of
ns spenker "is the fact members on
both sides have given me their loyal
friendship."
2. The present congress Is com
posed of men "of the highest type
with which I have ever served.'
3. Talk nbout control of the house
with the "bigstick is a lot of stuff
and nonsense."
4. Thnt if he hnd bis life to live
over he would come to congress still.
5. Over a 27-yenr period members
of congress appenr to him God fenr
ins. nble men. patriotic nnd "a splen
did cross section of the people they
represent."
Byrhs, coat off nnd cigar puffing,
looked back across the yenrs and de
cided thnt the present congressional
session is "nbout the hardest except
for war yenrs that I ever exper
ienced." "It's frightfully hot," he nnul.
"nnd in some ways it is worse than
the war coicrress which sat for SS0
days. I really thin't though thnt the
first congress In Woodrow Wilson's
Administration wns outstanding so
far ns legislation Is concerned."
The lanky house spenker. pivotal
man for the White House in the enp
itol. wes proud of the lendershin's
eccninnlisliment in tvmning gag rules
for the session. This move nas es
tablished a precedent lT
lative activity which min.
tarians believe ,....?' Kr1-
end of the long fought ''
uuuuriues.
re jou sorry ya M
gross." he was asked 0
"Nc, I'm not sorry,' i.
"there is somethins L, 1
world than making ?
ice. "That Is 7h. f'-J
of public office." Wlt3
nyrns nno planned to.e,
day. He has been fishTn?,
able week-end since ri
But sudden plans for .
cesa broke up his promTI
was scheduled for a Ion-4
in his office. Wuh,!
.
Disabled Vets W
Select ComiW
NEW n.WKV n
( Disabled American",,?'!
record for immp,lu 1
soldiers' bonus in on,;!,
.. h-i ".i v.eci a netlj
The commandershlp rsct w
mered down to a four a :
with Paul Merrier of CticaVV!
no h. haI . t-1,,1. ,. .
. ,...u,uu m iIT0,
Froome Barbour, of Cinrinus
action left as enmlidnt.
len of Detroit, Mich.: M An J
HI Pnso. Tv . n '. .larN
nenpolis, Minn'., and . BirboV
Mapleton Lodee
Plans For W
MAPI.KTON. Julv 20 J
lilo tie Mi, ,,,. ii.i..,..;'-
10i nt the reL'tiliir iiioMi. t
evening The new nffin J
term. Mnry Neely MyT
Oline Johnson. vifo.ri-nn,i. '
der, seeretnry. and rjl
nntntofl tn m n L- nlnn. . '.I
eonrention to be held in )( J
HAKKU. Ore.. .Inly (Spri-wU
An ontstniuHng example of what a
well-trained and well-disciplined com
pany of CCO hoys run do i.i case of
fire emerceney, wan well demou
nt rn ted dnrinjc last week's terrific
liKhlninc Rtorin in the Whitman Nn-
Sw .mining clnsse will start Mon
day under the wupervision of Jim
Hrook, Mnriou Weitx, and Miss C.
Kovtnnyovieh.
SwalUws enn fly nt a peed of
more than two miles a minute.
Stewart To Head
Lane Postmasters
f-ane county postmasters Friday
night ninde preliminary plan to form
n more compact organization. Harry
JI. Stewart, Springfield, was named
president of the group for the com
ing yenr; S. K. Adams, Saginaw, wns
elected vice-president; nnd W. W.
Lower, Creswell, wns elected secret-nry-treasurer.
rinns for the attendance of mem
bers at the annual state convention in
Coquille next week were discussed,
but no delegates were chosen. All
postmnsters are eligible to attend the
state convention.
There are (tit members of the Lane
county orgnnixntlon representing nil
of the first second and third clnss
pc- offices in the county.
O
Dentists Return
From Coast Meet
Kleven Kusrene dentists, just re
turned from the recent meetinc of the
Pacific Pental conference . at Lone
Christian Endeavor
To Meet Outdoors
The jounn peopl. of the First
Christ inn church nr planninc a ner
les of outdoor meetinc for their
Christian Kndeavor service for the
Rummer month. A Tnried propram
In being used: rach meeting con
ducted In a different manner. The
young people meet the church at
neren o'clock for a abort nous trrvice
after which they attend the evening
aerv.ee of (he church.
Sunday they will meet In front of
the church nfler the evening aeivice
and drive to n spot on the hank of the
river where the Kndeavor meeting
will be held. The topic for their dis
cus ion will be. "Mow do we know
that we are Chritinii V and wilt be
led by Miriam Yoder. Thia will be the
third meeting in the outdoor serirs.
Corn w grown in Cbin-i bui; be
fore l waa grown by Kngbh ectller
at Jamchtowo, Va.
DENTISTRY
DR. PETERSON
15 Yer Practice
GAS GIVEN
960 Willamette St.
Tel. 441-J
Over Slowart Electrlo Store
SUMMER
DRIVING
demands
GENERATOR
EXAMINATION
It's much lu'ttor io slop in niul have us cheek over
your generator now than to wait until it stops
working. A few smnll parts may save, you n large
repair hill later on. Have us check your generator
every 13,01)0 miles. It will save you money.
Geo. A. Halton Co.
Broadway at Olive
An Extra
Saving of
3 to 6
withS.&H.
Green Stamps
"Eugene's Own Store"
McMorran
& Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY
' PHONE 27
The Famous Efficient
FRIGID AIRE '35
GENUINE FRIGIDAIRES FROM $104.50 to $327.50
NO DOWN PAYMENT
A model for every home anil every purse. Pays for itself in f
saving alone to say nothing of the health protection and the joy of
efficient, dependable refrigeration in your homo Don't delay another
day See us Monday sure.
BASEMENT .