THE EEGISTEE-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Two
RELIEF PROBLEMS
FEDERAL ACTIVIT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
due to the great Increase in the relief
needed when the depression nit tne
hardest, resources of those local gov.
erninental unit were used up. An
Tjine county, like counties elsewhere
In the country, win in the throes of
Ktirinkinir tnr returns, reductions of
budgets, lit the same time (acina up
idlv Increasing relief needs.
In Lane county as elsewhere In the
nntlon. the New Penl a vast lirngrai
of direct an'l works relief arratly re
lieved the crave problems that were
nricinr durinir the early winter of
'33. From then until the present there
tins been a huge Intake of federnl
funds.
Reoorrii Compared
T.ana county'" recorda offer som
interesting atatistica on hnndling tn
relief aituation from 1029 to thi
present. Aa mentioned In the preced
In article, the county spent a total
of :i().2!)fl.25 for care of the poor
In M20. Of this sum Sn.in2.riR wa
spent on the county farm; flO.iUKiJ
on rents, care, groceries, and sup
nlios: M.4!1().(R on medical aid, bur
Inl, etc.: S1.3.'I0.47 on transportntion
and miscellaneous Items.
By 1032, the figure for care of the
poor had grown to ss.-i.ilM.SS. Might
jy loa was apent on the county form
that year, tho sum being s,,K.'lMMi
but more was going out for the direct
relief. Including $14,0n3.32 for care,
rents, relief, etc.: $.'lfl,2fl0.2n for era
ecrlos nnd supplies: $2,725.87 for
transportation nnd miscellaneous
Items: $20,701.77 for medical aid and
hospitalization, a huge Jump for this
classification: and 12.375 to the Keel
Cross for administering the relief.
The 1033 total ran to fn4.MHI.10, dl
Tided aa follows: S7.2IIO.M for the
county farm: fS.121.40 for care,
renta. relief, etc.: tlSJWI.M for gro
cerlea and supplies: $.i.240.f)3 for
transportntion and miscellaneous
Items: $2.".O30.flS for medlcBl aid and
hospitalisation; f'-'.'OO to . the Red
Crosa for administration.
Federal Aid Orowt
The 1034 eipenditurea dropped In
the total, due to the further assist
ance through federal money. The
county this year apent $7,301.62 on
the county farm: (3,013.08 for care,
renta, etc., showing a drop In this
department: $0,842.20 for groceries
and auppliea, another cut from the
preceding year: but $20.B00.44 for
hospitalization and medical care: and
$5,877.35 for both the Tied Cross
and the transnortatton and mlscellan
- eoua item entries. 0he totnl for the
yenr was f 5(1,434.78.
The first six montha for the prca
ent year show an expenditure already
of $34,043.08, with $3,230.04 apent
on the county fnrm: $3,302.30 for
care, renta, relief, etc.; $8,300.35 for
groceries and aupplles; $18,235.31 for
medical nld and hospitalization; $1,'
800 for transportation nnd miscellan
eous as well as for the adminlstrn'
tlve costs (the administration for the
county's relief funds being carried on
through tho centrnl county relief ad
ministration since April of this year
when- It waa dropped from the Jleil
Cross).
Here'i a "Slicker."
There la one item In all these ex
penditures that la a real "sticker"
to the county, tho hospitalization
Item. All men Injured working on
SKUA projecta must be cared for
by the county, regardless of the fact
that they ara on a government pro
ject; and all trnnsienta Injured within
tha limita of the county, must be
cared for by the county unless regis
tered at the transient camp. This Is a
federal ruling that, the county must
provide for in Its expenditures under
the classification of care of the poor.
This county sum also cares for ex
penditurea on all county esses, of
course.
Purine the same period. 1020 to
3035, Indigent soldiers and sailors
were lifted with the following expen
ditures; $1,073.20 for 1020: $1132.48
for 1:I2: $1.3H7.0S for 1033: $358.01
for 1034: $307.52 for the first six
months f l'.K!.V Willows pensions or
molliers' aid as It Is budgeted today,
had expenditures of $14.1115 in 1020.
The total shrank to $13,140 In 1032;
to $.-,.iil.77 in 1033: $1,702.75 In
1031; nnd stnnds at $4,314.75 for the
first six mouths of this yenr. The
average number receiving aid through
the mothers' aid this year has been
31 monthly.
Through the state law on old aire
pensions passed in the 1033 peolnl
cion of ihe legislature, Iwine coun
ty In common with all other counties
of the stale, In Kahriiary, 1033, atari
ed pnyment of old age pensions. Kx
pendiiures for this division amount to
$10,701.07 in 102 1, divided aa fol
low: $.'17,014.70 for pensions; $1,.
111.41 for Investlgntlons: $1111,",. 00 for
I. tanks and supplies; $310.0;, for medi
cal aid ami lioKpitalisniioii; $303.70
for miscellaneous. The number of
persons receiving pensions In 1031
was divided monllily as follow: Jan
uary (none. Ihe l.iw being passed that
month!; Felininre 270; March, 32;
April, 312; May. 35;,; Jim,., 301; .lulv,
304; August, 370; KepirinWr, 380;
October. 3S5; November, 3S0; Decem
ber. 380.
This year the county's budget calls
Keeps Garbage Cans
Sweet-Inoffensive i
Even in the hottest venther you
can keep that smelly anil often ills- i
fitting gsrbsge cnu anect and clean !
free from ninggots and offensive- i
nes.
Simplr aprinkle Bn-liaeh over the i
enntenta occasionally that's all. This I
great 00 year old Insecticide will !
surprise and please you It acts like ;
magic.
nu-hacb Is eafe Inexpensive
odorless. In handy inter can. at
drug, grocery, tied store., pet shop,
everywhere.
fr $03,000 for old age pensions. For
the first six months of the year, $24
210.11 has been spent In this fund;
$22,015.33 for pensions; $477.33 for
investigations; $83 for blanks and
supplies; $235.75 for medical aid and
hospitalization; $507.50 for miscellan
eous items.
The number of pensions la increas
ing aa more fulfill eligibility rules. In
January of this year there were 380
pensions listed; 381 in February: 385
in March: 380 in April: 405 In May:
413 in June. Ilequiremenfa for the
old age pension arc two years' resi
dence In the county preceding the
pension nnd 15 yeara in the stale.
lVnsions ore granted after investiga
tion shows there are no relatives able
to care for the pension. r.
In the extensive survey made by
he Ilureail of Municipal Research
and Service at the I niversity of (Ire
gon on the operation of old age pen
ions act in Oregon in 10,11, Une
county Is listed aa fourth In the stale
in the table on monthly expenditures
exceeded by Multnomah, Marlon and
Clackamas counties.
Other Counties Compared
In another anrvey made by the
municipal resenrch bureau, that oi
Comparative Study of Helected Fliy
eleal. Financial and Relief Character
letlrs of Oregon Counties," Lane
county which is third in size and
third in population in the state,
ranks tenth in the western countlea
and in 201 h plnce in the state for the
per capita county welfare expendi
tures at $1.00. In this survey ia an
other item on the ratio of welfaro ex
penditure to tho total county, expen
ses, Lnne county ranking with 24.5
per cent as fourth In the western
counties nnd eighth in tho entire list
of counties. Multnomah, Clackamas,
nnd Josephine counties coming ahead
of Lane with higher ratios. Jackson,
Josephine and Clackamas rank In the
first three placea respectively for the
per capita welfare expenditures with
Lane in tenth plnce for the western
countieB.
Lane county has an average of 33b
persons nn ita indigent roll. For the
first aix montha of 10.(5 this is di
vided aa follow: January, 85 families,
representing 220 persons, 84 single
persona, with the totnl for the month
nt 80-1; February, 03 fnmlliea, or 239
persona, with additional 72 singles for
totnl of 311; Mnrch, 102 families,
representing 01 persons, pins 03 in
dividuals for the total of 354: April,
113 families, representing 284 per
sons, with nn additional group or 117
singles for a total of 381 ;- May. 104
families, or 207 persons, plus 85 sin
glet, for a total of 352 persons; June,
00 families, representing 254 per
sons, plus 72 singles, for a total of
320 persona.
Indigent Roll Heavy
In 1034 this list ran aa follows:
January, 00 families, representing
301 persons, plus 63 aingles, for the
totnl of 304 persona; February, 00
families or 308 persons, plus 61 sin
gles for 300 totnl: March. 87 faml
ilea, representing 200 persons, plus
53 more individuals for a total of 843
April, 05 families, representing 308
persona, plus 54 additional aingles,
making n totnl of 302 persons; May,
83 families, representing 255 persons,
with nn additional total of 54 individ
uals for a total of 300 persons', June,
83 families, representing 254 persons.
plus 54 singles, making a total of 308
persons: July, 70 families, repre
sentlng 232 persons, with additional
50 aingles. making totnl of 288 per
sons; August. 81 families, or 231 per
sons, plus 50 additional Individuals.
making totnl at 200; September 83
families, representing 2.10 persona,
us 57 additional Individuals, mnklng
total of 200 persons: October, 80
families representing 228 persons.
it li nddltinnnl 50 singles for a total
284; rsovembcr, 81 families, repre
senting 314 persons, plus 03 add-
onal singles, for a total of 377 per
sons; December, 78 families, repre
senting 21(1 persons, pins 63 singles,
for a total of 270. t
For Ita general welfare program,
e county this year haa budgeted
5.000 for care of the poor: . .05.000
for the old age pensions; $SOOO for
mothers' aid: $1500 for Indigent sol
era and sailors, msklng a total bud-
of $120.50(1. To date. $02,844.40
s been Rpent.
One division of the county's relief
program, the county farm, is largely
If-siippnrting. The average cost per
person at the form In 1034 was 55.07
cents. The residents there have their
own cows and chickens nnd gardens
r! do much towards their own sup
port in that way. The number of per
sons at the fnrm varies but little
frrfm month to month. For 1034 the
tnls ran as follow: January. 31 per
sons, average cost 53. 84 centa per
pen
rsoni February. 30. average cost.
OS cents; March. 20. average cost.
HI.'.
i.20 cents: April. 28 persons, aver-
ge cost, 50.30 cents: May. 20 per
ns, average cost 40.35 cents; June.
persons, average cost, (13.88 cents;
uly.
persons. ri3.3S cents for
enigo pom ,V..7 cento; September,
erne, rout MVr7 cents; September,
perunn. n.i.17 centa average cost;
lober, .'to pei-Nonn, average rost.
.41 cctita; November. fit pernonn,
Rl cents average cost; I"erember,
perrni, R0.78 rents average omtt.
Tt has been found thnt mental d!
scs are aa prevalent as all other
measea combined.
In addition lo lightning flushes
roin the clouds to earth and from
loud to cloud, it sometime flat-hes
roni the earth up tn a cloud.
HAYFEVER
I I I I IS It
q fiirt in
nidfiHT tuck "Or riatt'a KINKY Prmfriftt,
rllvM alt iht rtutre. uiinT; whutlm ItcMnf
tra, runny no. hvavUcb. ttil d. irrvrt (Wiiot.
ft roil Vq,illv ccvh1 tor Hon Ffvfr. Nwtl -trrh,
Hfwl t'olife. Aattim l'fciyru All tlruaT
lt retximmttHi It II. ru (UkraiilM ot tufftlnq
of moa tmrk prvmirilv Or irt 34-fiimr 1 rui
Popular and Classical
SHEET MUSIC
6c Copy
METROPOLITAN
735 Willamette
SPEEDING IIP ALL .
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t)
wa erected in the cpurt of the build
inir especially letted ob the new It1
ross borne. A dais van built for the
king of kingi.
The firxt meeting wu culled today
to pre the campaign Red (Irons
aubfirriptirinff, elect board of direct
ors and complete organization of the
body. Foreign Miniate. Belaten Guet
Hcrouy was named president by the
emperor.
Meant "More Humani" War
From the humanitarian viewpoint,
Ethiopia's adherence to the Red
Cross wan understood to mean that
there would be no repetition of tli
sequel to the crushing of an Italian ex
peditlon at Adua 40 yenr ago, when
many Italian prisoners allegedly were
mutilated.
Confronting the soft-spoken, olive
skinned emperor was the Insistent re
quest from warriors of the Adua
campaign that they be permitted to
fight once more for the empire.
These cthiopian heroes have at.-
nembled In large gatherings before the
fctntue of former Kmperor Menelilt to
offer their services in Iloilo SflnHsie's
army. Boasting of their exploits, they
have exhorted the nation to repeat its
past triumphs.
BREVITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
federal land I winks are going oi
cash loan basis immediately for the
first time "in many months." Tiie
cash, he said, will be given Instead
of federal farm inortguce corporation
Bonds.
STATE
HIIXSRORO. Ore., Aug. 6. OP)
four men, members of a logging train
crew, were killed todny when a loco
motive erased through a birdge two
miles west of Cochrane in the north
ern Washington county timber belt.
iteports from Cochrane, where the
bodies were being taken, said the men
had been identified as E. X. Johnson,
engineer; A. J. Both and C. A. Cur
tain, brakemen, and A. F. Walker,
fireman. Johnson, Both and Curtain
lived in Portland. Several other men,
presumably loggers, were said to have
ocen injured.
SALEM, Aug. 6. C4) Informa
tion against Dnn Kelloher, former
state parole officer, containing
charges In connection with on nllegcd
af.HMHHj contract between Kellaher
and It. A. Banks, now serving a life
term in the stnte penitentiary, will be
filed in justice court by 5 p. m. to
day, District Attorney W. H. Trindle
reported.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN
At Washington rt. If. K.
Philadelphia 2 7 3
Washington 11 14 1
Dietrich and Berry; llndley and
Dolton.
Chicago at
rain.
Cleveland postponed;
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia. R. H. E.
Boston 4 8 o
Philadelphia. , . 0 3 2
Smith and Mueller; Itivin, Bowman
and Todd.
At New York rt. II. E.
Brooklyn a 8 1
New York U 1
Znchar.v and Lopex; Pnrmelee,
Stout nnd Mnticuso.
A Guasti dry wine will give extra savor
and enjoyment to your meal . . . its
delicious tang tones with almost any
dish and heightens the satisfaction of
good food . . . serve a bottle of Guasti
claret or sauterne tonight and see how
appetites quicken and a banquet touch
pervades the family meal.
PRUTTlNDUSTIUES.Ud.W CW MtS".
lo.Aoa.le, S4D FllMiKO OW tfij 1
Housewives'
Forum
' By MARIAN LOWRt
(Contlnuttf From Page 1)
serving these fresh are always wel
come.
Following are more of the green
apple recipes:
Groan Appls Roly Poly
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
ij teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons shortening
34 cup milk
1 pint apples peeled and sliced thin
or chopped fine
Vj cup sugar
Cinnamon
Vj cup brown sugar
Lump butter
2 tablespoons water.
Make biscuit dough of the flour.
linking powder, salt, shortening and
mifk. Roll out dough to Inch in
thickness. Spread lightly with butter
nnd chopped apples, add sugar ana a
little cinnamon. Roll tip in a roll and
slice In J -inch slices.
Heat baking pan, dot with butter
and sprinkle with brown sugar and 2
tablespoons water. Place slices in pan
and bake in medium oven until apples
are tender and brown. Serve plain or
with cream.
Any berries or fruit mar be used In
plnce of apples. Mrs. W. A. Blan
ton, 1340 Willamette St.
Deep Dish Green Apple Tapioca
1-3 cup Minute tapioca
Vt teaspoon salt
cup dnrk Karo syrup
2 Mi cups hot water
3 cups diced green apples
1 cup raisins
Mi cup sugar
Yi teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
Add Minute tapioca, salt, syrup,
to
water nnd cook in double boiler 15
minutes, stirring frequently. Place ap
ples in greased baking dish. Add rais
ins,, sprinkle with sugar and spices
and dot with butter. Add tapioca
mixture, and Dane in moderate oven
30 minutes or until apples are tender.
Serve hot, or cold with your favorite
sauce, or whipped cream. Serves 6.
Mrs. F. C. Cothrell, 1120 Taylor St.,
Eujtene.
Apple Sauee Potatoes
Are .much better than you .would
Imagine. Try them on the children
s me day and note their pleased sur
prise.
Pare, noil and mash-the potatoes as
usual, add salt, pepper, if you like it,
and a good dash ot paprika, also
mere taste of nutmeg. Then whip into
them fresh hot green apple sauce in
the proportion of one cupful to three
of tne potatoes. Beat 11, add a tea
oon or two of butter, drop into the
serving dish in peaks, place In a hot
oven for a few moments, then melt
wo or three tablespoonfuls of but
ter to a light brown and pour over all
miss I'enrl Jngcie. Home 1, Har-
risburg. .
OF IEH STARTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
on the left hank of the river, three on
lie I). t Howard farm, also on the
left bunk, another on the left bank
nenr the dividing line of townships 16
nil 1 1, one on the Clinton Hurd farm
nn the right bank nnd the last on the
Morris Koon farm opposite Junction
ity. Mr. Koon in the past haa lost
about 300 acres of valuable bottom
land through erosion and other tracts
In the vicinity of where operations
III be carried on have gradually dia-
pponred.
Kern and Kil.hee are well known to
Ihe people of thia part of the state.
They built the low pass aection of the
Sinalnw highway and hnve had other
big contracts in the upper valley the
lust few years. They are expected to
st'ii.'i'h an office In Kugene.
Will Make
Dinner
El
B
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
says, ' because, unequipped an I wiu,
I could think of no way to cross that
slippery ridge. Then I notice,! a jut
ting rock, about a foot In diameter,
sticking out just at the base ot the
Peak. I figured that if I reached that
rock. I could reach the solid rock and
complete the climb. In order to do thia,
took a short run and ccrambled
acrwa the icy ridge, my momentum
taking me most of the way.
'As I neared the Jutting rock, 1
threw myself headlong at it, wrapping
my arras around it and allowing my
feet to awing around on the Icy slope
to the ftolid footing on the peak. The
rest of the climb waa simple."
But to get back! Henderson .ays
he at first did not think of tbia fea
ture, but as he looked back at the
ridge, the realization suddenly came
to him that he could not repeat the
8ame performance aa there waa noth
Ing for bim to hang onto even if he
could acrambje back across the Ice
ridge.
"I have often thought what an as
inine thing I had done in attempting
that climb alone, even aa I did aa I
surveyed the situation and tried to
think of a way to croas that pesky
ridge," chuckles tho octogennrian bot
anist.
However, since he could not stay on
top of the mountain, Henderson fi
nally made an attempt to crosa the ice,
but had barely started when he alipped
and started eliding down the west
ide of the mountain, toward cer
tain death if he failed to atop. Digging
in with finger and toes, he later dis
covered hia finger tlpa had been bruia
ed and mutilated in trying to atop his
slide he still waa unable to atop, but
after a abort elide, did come to a
stop.
And what do you suppose cauaed
me to stop? It waa snow which gath
ered under the front of my veat aa I
olid downward, finally acting aa a
Brake and halting what I bad begun to
believe waa my last slide."
Prof. Henderson does not know ex
actly how long it took him to edge
hia way across the icy elope, crawling
slowly along, inch by inch, using a
Pitifully inadequate botanical pick to
aid hia progress. He remember be
left the top of the mountain at 1
clock, and reached the base of the
mountain chortly after 8 o'clock that
evening and he fblnka most of thia
time was apent getting acroaa that
50-foot icy slope.
10 lis endedthe first ascent of the
-North sister, made from the north
side which rarely haa been climbed
since.
Prouty, after whom the main pin
nacle of the mountain waa named,
made the climb from the southwest
lope Aug. 7, 1010, being the first to
reach the- highest peak of the moun
tain. In talking with Henderson after
ward. Prouty and others of his party
oaed their Data" to the man who
had made tho climb from the north
side.
While he had had nn ejrtrcmelv hard
time on the Icy ridge, he would have
lind little trouble had he been proper-
enuippeii, Henderson pointed out.
nnd after Prouty had scaled the moun
tain ho termed it the "worst climb
he had ever had." Aa a reault, think
ing both he and Prouty had made the
ascent from the aame angle, Hender
son at first believed some radical
changea must have ocenred in the
mountain between the time he climb
ed it in 3881 and the time Proutv
mde the nxcent in 3010. But he later
discovered that eince they had been
taiaing about two different routes,
Tonight fs
a Banquet !
there probably was no difference, goo-
logically (peaking, In the mountain
during the paat 50 yeara. A etudy of
detailed picture, of the route, made
by Ray Sims, leader of the Obsidians
who climbed the peak from the north
side recently, bore out thai theory,
Prof. Henderson said.
PROJECT PROBLEM
(CONTINUED- FROM PAGE I)
may be said of other skilled labor cuch
ateel workers, roofer and those in
number of other building trades.
The county court at a meeting
Tuesday with John Hunzicker, the
architect, and ft. H. Townsend, HEItA
engineer, agreed to submit the matter
to E. J. Griffith, state administrator
of the WPA, regarding government
participation in such a project with
skilled labor employed. No further
action toward submitting the project
will be taken until the administrator
is heard from.
Revised figure, were submitted by
Architect Huniicker at this meeting
on the estimated cost of the addition.
Pie figures thai materials will cost
200, labor J5000 and architect's
fees and supervision $1300, making a
total of $18,500. This Is in compnri
son with an estimate of $11,3S3, prev
iously given.
Of the total esumnto the county s
bare of the cost of materials would
be $3060 and supervision $1000, mak
ing a total of $4900.
it
COURSE SELECTED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ment will mike it necessary for a dri
ver to win in three different races
to claim the soap box championship,.
Drivera who complete their cara
before the Aug. 16 trials are warned
not to experiment with their machines
on the new course. Unless the cross
atreets are roped off and the street
cleared of obatacles, the steep grade
would be dangerous, according to
Sprague.
Timers and judges, who will offi
ciate on "Derby Day," will be an
nounced at a later day.
Wednesday, in the Register-Guard,
will appear the firat entry blank for
contestants to fill out and leave with
the nearest playground supervisor.
Entrant! are requested to fill out
1 se blanka as soon as possible, ao
that the number of participanta may
be known at an early date. The reg
istration deadline will be establish
ed some time prior to Aug. 23,
Prior to the World war, chlorine
gaa waa the only lethal gas used In
the United States.
particularly when it comes to paying his hills. Bad creJit is 9
backyard gossip it travels fast and is magnified as it goes along.'
Therefore the man who fools himself hy not paying his bills promptly
when due is hurting himself far more than he can hurt his creditors.
s They lose only money. He loses their good opinion and eventually hi'
own self-respect.
Most people appreciate this nnd therefore pay up and keep their
credit good.
PIONEER SERVICE CO.
3tate Office . Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR GREEN AND BLACK
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOB SALE
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 6. (Spe
cial) Springfield may bare several
extra policemen on duty during the
stay of the carnival here, if plans be
ing considered by the police committee
materialize.
The committee was in aession
Tuesday to take up the problem of
extra-policing, and a decislop waa
expected by Wednesday. The crowds
which are expected to attend the ahow
here will leave many residencea un
protected, and the possibility of bur
glaries has resulted in the proposed
action.
Pratt Halvorsen suffered a badly
dislocated knee Mondny while loading
a wagon bed. He ia being treated by
a local physician. The dislocation waa
unusually severe, and he will be in
capacitated for aome time. -
.
Steve Proctor and son returned
this week from Poplar, Montana,
where Mr. Proctor attended the
funeral ot his mother.
. 4 .
Larson Wright, who haa been ser
iously ill with pneumonia, waa report
ed improved Tuesday.
The Rebekahs held their regular
p if- , &'f?
1 My SKIN KkL
I LOOKS SAD... fW, JS M
I DO you think r&5P&rj
COSMETIC SKIN?
! I n osmetic? Sw
Mzl A LUX TOILET w,
jrysyX A y U yoLi wouldn't (
IO FOOLISH to risk Cosmetic Skint You can we
cosmetics all you like if you remove them thor
oughlyto they can't choke your pom. Lux
Toilet Soap's ACTIVE lather removes every trace
of dust and dirt, stale rouge and powder. Clever
girls use it because it guards against ugly Cosmetic
Skin keeoa skin lovely! Why don't you try it?
"KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD'1
The Most Fooled Man is the Man
Who Fools Himself!
busines, BeKsioo jTT-
noil Mf,...i. ' "tHM . .
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