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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
Fa jro Thre6 1 13. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON rjtv News Notes WHAT'S DOING Wednesday . Weekly luncheon of Van service com- t,raiwu i on exam""- U1." , "frurnl or- 7iir, Ore. The ex i"nt i, k.VlJ t the Eusene " ; . date to be announce. 1."'.. ( niiliration will BfWPi Further informs- ADJ. . Ty.hn lj tun of the ciril service "r"S at the 1'usioffice. 'L"U lJ? bVfricmis that u"" .. B.ilh her son, ifcS? i- cl,r Gosh- l ' . .here Mrs. Chapman 4t a"7 1 lTdtTomlay stop- Pn hirrcles that had .boyi n; .online to ? v... h state police f bev, were allowed to kk will be returned here Etiu. ut Tuesday rou " " it. Liberal cliurel. is to ?be lMiblic nnd Its Gov- Iit progrim Wednesday ' ,. v,,neral Home Will CO- -;.he P ion of M,s , KeMt. conirun", ... -, KURE at 0:45 p. m. lues- Mirjwie Scobert. I Vuti Umw Hr t ... 1 u. mannpcr of the ire f . i..Hnnr.tt Ailiustmei'.t L7,i ror;laJ, was in husene P tiMnprtint- the site , dij stable fire ami question- ... nil cilr officials. U,i,M Hood River- ts. C. F. Hyile is at Hood Riv- 1 iiit. She will )uin ner nus. ',.. m.. run.. thi latter nnrt bi mi and ther will attenil the Kioa of the American Lsion miliary. Hliplttl- '. J. Farque, Archie Brooks, R. i .nil tvillinm Driskill were ad t-d yesterday to the Eugene bos- ( l-r treatment, isroivn .ioikow ti! dismissed. p Here Elmo A, .Robinson of the 1 leathers' collPue,, San Jose, . is 1 visitor in Eugene. Before rise the teaching profession, :m: Robinson served as- a min r of the Unitarian church. lob it Deadwood IL Youne, county commissioner, P. II. Morse, county engineer, n Deailwood creek Tuesday, i afier road work in that sec- l-Critair Oa Vacation fe-i Jean Crocker, secretary of the 1 eoaoty benlth unit, is taking ikmI vacation and has cone to Iw-arille. ' Lii Family Here t-1. Working and family of Los . tormerl yof Kiicene. are vis It the home of Mr. Working's 'r. James Working, and family fvu Firmer Here Psj L Page of Madison Lodge, b nere looking over the vai ls a tew location. He was a 1 'at the Producers' I'ublic Jlnr-Twsdiy. lSeli)-- Here a- Sfhooiing, secretary of the ' County Fair association, was We from Junction City Mon- In. D..!j . . r- nniaeni Here Cbrisl. well known farmer ; " r'umi, was ill luigcnc uei Tuesday. ty Viiit. Son- x wrge K. WeringKin. Sac "'P'nt the wenk-ei.d with her Uvrren-a c: . 1 l ,. v '"n, anu oiner p3 a l.o;ene. h Valley Farme- Here ."' , ' J,,h farmer of the Tie. .'.J, T i..n, w,i6 in Kugene " FrB Signal- ,t Kelsay f Signal, on the ' ' curthn;,., '1 uesdny. Fr' Junction ."V" ". vii,"r at the i,. T ' .isnciiitural Agent .Caaaday Here , x of frnw sec . vi-itor in Eugene '.J" Mr,. Kin- Here- Mrs. .va Kin, of re 111 r,,-,, t... ' '"tion- "- l''''"' 'vhn "cently 5;"r "Peration at the i Pacific liospitnl, is recovering uicely necording to receut reports. Mr. and Mrs. Splcer Here Mr. and Mrs. Sum Spicer of Mar- cola were in Kugene Tuesday. They operate 0 large form on the ouUUiris of Morcola. Captain Meek In City Captain James Meek was down from his fox farm 011 the upper Mc Kenzie river Tuesday. Here From El ml r a Frank Doming of the Klmira dis trict was in Kugene on business Monday. Go To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drenkhan went to Portland Tuesday to be gone a few days. S. J. Godard In City S. J. Godard, well-known resident of the Walterville section, was in Eugene Monday. American Legion To Meet Eugene post of the American Le gion will meet at the armory this Tuesday evening. I SAW I saw, on tha outskirts of Eu gene where the Pacific high way enters from the north, a city street sprinkler truck flushing the street from one side to the other without turn ing off the water when cars passed. Several out-of-state cars were well splattered to the chagrin of their drivers. M. B. What Did You See? - Go To San Diego Dr. A. O. Waller and family are on their way to San Diego and other southern California cities. Dick Maltzan Here Dick Mnltzan, well-known farmer of Trent was in Eugene Monday. Miss Phillips In City Miss Ethel Phillips of Franklin was a visitor In Eugene Mondny. Miss Duckworth Here Miss Aloha Duckworth of Elinira was a Eugene visitor Tuesday. Floyd Bangs In City Floyd Bangs of Junction City R. F. D. 1 was in Eugene Mondny. Here From Creswcll Walter G. Carter wns in the city from the Creswell district Tuesday, In Records BUILDING PERMITS S. B. Fong, permit to remodel of fice, 70S Willamette, ,$'.'0. A. S. Mowbray, permit to resninglo residence, 1801 Harris, ?HI0. Judd Stauffe'r, permit to reshiuglc residence, 133 W. Fifth, ?4u. Arnt Ree, permit to repair resi dence, 1030 Villard, $400. ' TRAFFIC FINES Ralph Bonney, reckless driving, $2H. Robert Betts, overtime pnrking, $1. Roland Rodman, driving over fire hose, $1. Jack L. McKeon, reverse turn, SI. Ray Glass, overtime pnrking, SI. Gerald E. Morrieon, overtime park ing, 1. MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd 1". Dewitt of Junction City and Gertrude Holey of Eugene. CIRCUIT COURT George Smith ngainst Edward Feeder, suit filed to collect 537-1.40 and interest on note. Paul Traglio against V. Post, suit to collect $131.50 alleged due for hauling hay and flax. BORN WALLACE At the Kelson Matern ity Home, August 11, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Dexter, a son. BERXTZEX At the Nelson Ma ternity Home, August 12, 1035, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Holger Berntzen, Crow Stage, a son. HORN At the Pacific hospital, Au gust 12, 1035, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Horn, 1374 East lOtli, a son. SWAN" At the Pacific hospital. Au gust 13, 1!W5. to Mr. nnd Mrs. James Swan, 120V4 East 15th, a son. SMITH At the Pacific hospital, Au gust 12, 1035, to Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Smith, West Sixth street. Eugene, a son. RUSSELL At 42S G street, Spring field, Aug. 12. 1!W;5, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry W. Itiissell. 42S (i street, Springfield, Jack. a son, Albert GARRISON At the Eugene hospital. Aug. 13, 1035, to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garrison, Junction City, a son. In Records Cyrus T. Williams Cyrus T. Williams, 40, died Tues day at the home of his tdster, Mrs. W. L. Thomas, 1000 Orchard street. He was bom Sept. 20, 1SS5, in Kan sas. He came to Oregon in 1012, and has lived in Itoseburg, Eugene and Tort land during the past 23 years. He was a member of the Vernonia A. F. nnd A. M. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mary M. Thomas, of Eugene, and Mrs. Mava Kepper of Onkland, and one brother, James O. Williams of Vernonia. Funeral announcements will he made later from the Poole chapel. MkAAhJUt4tUhki aVMat AM Stones in STAMPS Union The German States fcEA AUSTRIA pERMANY as It Is today had " been divided Into a northern group of states, dominated by Prussia, and a southern group an tagonistic to Prussian dominance, when war with France In 1870 brought these two factions to gether. The clever machinations of Count Otto von Bismarck had brought about a double victory by this war the submission of a threatening France and the union of north and south Germany Into a powerful nation. As far back as 1815, under the Congress of Vienna, the various German states had begun to feel the Importance of uniting. But It took 55 years, and the Ingenuity of a Bismarck, to bring this about. In 1000, on the 30th anniversary of this event, Germany Issued a series of stamps, one of which Is shown below. This' Illustrates two allegorical figures shaking hands before a winged statue of liberty, above the German legend, "Remain united, united, united." (Copyright, 1S35, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: What animal did Can ndn first honor on a stamp? 13 Six More Apply For Old Age Pensions Six new npplicntions for old age pensions were on the desk of Helen Burton, secretary of the county old age pension commission, Tuesdny. and they will be considered at the next meeting of the commission. There are nt the present time 42S persons on the pension roll, that many checks having been sent out for August ,thc secretary said. More than 0G per rent of the pop ulation of the Netherlands use elec tricity for light nnd power. There arc 50 power plants in operation in thnt country. The coffee fly of Guatemala has been found to cause the spread of tu morous growths on the heads of nn five Indians. E 27 ARE ENROLLED Operation of moving picture cam eras ami broadcasting of their own radio programs were promised Ku gene Boy Scouts Tuesday as they made ready for their two weeks va cation cruitse to Alaska. Carl Baker has donated 400 feet of natural color film for use on "the trip, and scouts will take "shots" of Alaskan scenes. The nhort-wave apparatus on board the "Cadrew" will he used to broad cast programs, which will be received in Eugene. At noon Tuesday, 27 scouts had already registered for the trip, and some- of the Jamboree troop had not yet been heard from. The troop will I made up of 34 scouts and four leaders. Russell B. Jones will act as scoutmaster, and will be assisted by Harvey Blythe. and Joe Sallee. Dr. H. C. Faust will accompany the croup as troop physician, guaranteeing ex pert medical attention for the boys. Tuesday is the last day for regis tration. Scout leaders said that there was a portability that there might be vacancies in the Alaskan troop, as there are seven more places to fill before eveninp. However, a number of the members of the Jamboree troop have not been heard from, and will be given the first opportunity to reserve passnce. All scouts who plan to make the trip will check in at the armory at 3 p. m. Thursday for an inspection of equipment. ScouU from Mnrtdiheld, Cottage Grove, Corvallis, Roseburg and North Bend will be guests of Ku gene scouts Thursday night. The way in which the troop will travel to Seattle has not yet been de termined. If by railroad, tbev will leave at 3:.t0 a. m. Friday: if by mo tor bus, at 0 a. m. Friday. SALEM. Ore., Auff. 13. (U.R) Tade's, 10.14 state softball cham pions, won the first game of the city title playoff Monday night and seem ed headed to represent Salem ngnin in the state tourney here next week, The Grocers defented Kay Mill, 7 to 1, doing all the scoring in a wild fourth inning, Mt. Angel, which will come to the state tourney, next Mon day, tost nn unofticial seven-inning game to Wait's of Salem, 3-2. 1'nde's and Kay's will play again tomorrow night with Albany facing Master Bread of Salem in a preliminary. fechedule of gnmcs for the state tournament is: Mondny night Port' land No. 1 vs. Astoria, Milwaukie-Mt. Angel, Kngene-Silverton. Tuesday Snlem-McMinnville, Portland No. Toledo, Lebanon-Corvnllis. Oregon City and Albany drew byes. The for mer will play the winner of the Ku-genc-Silverton game Wednesday night. Albany will meet Salem or McMin nville Thursday night. Portland teams have not yet been chosen. Crews Gain Control Of Row River Fires Forest fires which have swept the Kow ltiver valley during the past week-end were well under control Tuesday, it was reported by Judd Skinner, fire marshal. The firefight ers, recruited from CCO camps at Fall Creek, Belknap Springs nnd Mc Kinley, were nt work on the one hlaze which covers a MOO-ncre area just north of Culp creek. Approxi mately Ltd men were ueme used. Others, from forest eiimps in the lmpiun nnd Willamette forests, were scattered throughout the hills sur rounding Cottage Grove fighting small fires. These fires, thought to have been caused bv incendinrieR were being brought under control Tuesday. According to nn eastern scientist. examination of the Inner enr of a fish will reveal its nge. The University of California has a machine that makes artificial snow flakes by mixing a cold nnd dry cur rent of air with n warm and moist one. LOBBY PROBERS FIND EVIDENCE IN CHART! ASSOClATrT m - SI Before this huge chart showing the manifold ramifications of the Associated Gas & Electric Company system, with Its interlocking directorates, Its holding and subsidiary companies, sit the five senators who are delving Into the setup of the corporation and its alleged activities In the lobby against the holding company "death sentence." From left to right as they heard evidence In the investigation are Senators Ernest W. Gibson, Vermont; Lynn J. Frazier, North Dakota; Chairman Hugo L. Black, Alabama; Sherman fvlinton, Indiana, and Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Washington, whose shafts have made many of the witnesses squirm. Cottage Grove News Items COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 18. (Speciall The big Deisel engines for installation at Champion mine arriv ed Mondny nnd were taken to the mine Tuesday. One is SO-horse power and weighs tons. The other is 1-KJ horse power ami weighs S1 tons. The last shipment of ninchinery for the ball mill ond electrical equipment lias arrived and will be transported nt once to the mines where it will he installed. It is expected the mill will be running by September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chambers arc vacationing nt the const. 5Ir. Cham bers has been there the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mueller and son Roy of Portland spent the week-end at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. C. "Wheeler, Miss June "Wheeler necom pnnicd them home to visit for a few days. Mr. nnd Mrs. Van Allison, nnd daughter Miss Jean, Mr. nnd Mrs. Knnffle Ilaynes are nt Kitson Springs on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Al lison plnn to return the latter of the week to Prinevllle to visit nt the Ben Groff home. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Ilnrvey of Med ford spent the week-end here. Major nnd Mrs. J. T. Murrey of Fort Benning, (In., left for their home Mondny nfter nn extended visit with Mrs. Murray's father, J. S. Maglndry nt Culp Creek. Mrs. Esther Hohl of Medford Is vis iting in Cottage Grove. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. H. McKec were nt Corvallis Mondny looking over the lo cation. They plnn to move there the latter part of the week. Pr. and Mrs. I. T. Thayer of Tn comn. Wash., were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. T,. Ondnrd last week. Mrs. Ijiura Wnlker of Portland Is v:siting in Cottage Grove. Mrs. Florence Madden and three children, Miclinel, Bnrbarn nnd I.ucy loft for their home in Portland Mon dny nfter a couple of weeks' visit nt the home of Mis. Mndden's parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Ilemenwny. Mrs. Frnnn Oiltner of Portland Is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. II. Ilemenwny. Mrs. Giltner has been on a trip to San Knincisco. Mrs. Jnok Coyle nnd son John of T,ns Angeles, is visiting nt the home of her parents, Mr. nnd MrB. C. V. Ifoskins. Mary Ijiswell came up from Port land Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. ,1. Kern and is visiting nt the home of Margaret "Wilson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Venlch railed nt Graham's place on Sharp Creek Sunday. Klsie Holdermnn. Fred Notes. Mrs. Mary VnnPenlterg, Miss F.unioe Vnn Penberg nnd Mrs. Maude Wright were among Cottage Grove visitors nt . READY MIXED EARWIG BAIT "t f -J J sasa j 3 -y f-s. .MEiT-tn, .ti&Jr ON THE GO EVERY MIKIITE" w m mm Active youngsters running, jumping, playiog, use up precious little bpdy energy that must be replaced. Franz Butter-Nut Dread provides muscle building protein, bone-building min erals, and strength giving carbohy drates. Frani' also contains generous quantities of wholesome milk, select flours, and pure shortcoing. Give jour children all the Franz' Butter-Nut Bread they want. It's good for them. Clearance Sale . OF RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES ALL MAKES yn.95 AND UP S SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. ? 640 Willamette Bohemia Sunday and looped the loop. They reported that over GOO persons had registered at the lookout sta tion on Fair view thin summer accord ing to Hex Wheeler, lookout. Mr. Hotes climbed to the top of Bohemia. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Bartels of Cor vallis. are rusticating nt Bart's Inn nt Lund park this week. liny Hendricks hns purchased the Harvey home on North Sisth and pinna to take possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snider went to the coast the Inst of the week and plan to bo absent a week at Miirshfield and other const point. Charles Matthews has returned to his home in l'nrtland nfter visiting nt the home of his son George ami family. Union service nt the MethodiHt church was well attended Sunday night. There wns community singing nnd n few musical selections by Cot ton Blossom Wingers, Hev. II. W, la vis, pastor of the Baptist church gave the. message. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN IX)WRT (Continued Prom Pjq 1) makes a wonderful flavor. This is a very good filling for children's sandwiches. 2 cups of prunes put through the grinder 1 cup of peeled quince put through the grinder 3 cups of sugar. Mix well nnd boil to the consistency of jmn. This will not be long as quince jells easily. This has to lie made to ward the end of the prune Benson in order to get the quince. Mrs. Kugene B. Tinker, Route 1, Creswell. Plums In Ambush Boil rice sufficient for the number you want to serve. Boil It in milk till tender nnd quite dry. Put it into a ring mold to cool and set. When it is ready to serve turn it out carefully and fill the center with rich stewed plums. Pour a little of the plum syrup over the rice and top with whipped cream. Mrs. A. C. Bouck, l"Stl Columbia St., Eugene. SPItlXG FIELD, Aug. 13 (Spe ciul) The tSpringf ield city council met in special session hero Monday evening to consider matt era demand ing immediate attention, Tho coun cil appointed Elmer Maxey to repre sent the city at the "bond burning" celebration in .lunclion City August 10, following receipt of un invitation from the mayor of that city. James Mitchell was selected to re plaeo Julius Fulop, deceased, on the boxing commission. E. II. Wnldrip, street commissioner, was named spe cial day policeman, and tho janitors of tho three city schools, were depu tized. They nrt Wallace Ilawke, William Gants and Mel Iiice. Mayor E. H. Burner wns allowed $324.85 for expenses incurred since January 1 in the refunding of tho eity'u bonded indebtedness. Several small bills were approved T The Springfield Townles baseball tenm scored a 7 to 2 victory over the Silver Falls team at a picnic held Sunday nt the 1 1 axel Green park nar Salem. Ed ltussell, nnd Shnll pitch ed eight-hit hall for the locnls, while Bureh, Silver Falls hurler, was touched for 13 biiiL'les. The first Springfield ninnteur fight cunt i set for Tuesday evening nt S o'clock at the armory. Eight bouts have been scheduled by Mutchmakcr Jon Bradshaw. The Women's Missionary aoetety will meet Tuesday evening nt 7:4.T at the home of Mrs. Glenn Itobertson. .Miss Clarn Jones will bo leader, and a study will he made of books and trnvel literature of various countries. Mrs. Goldio Fergiihon will lead the devotions. South Lowell kin dishes. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., nnd serve warm with hard sauce. Irene Judy, 110 X. Madison, Eugene. Prune and Quince Jam The following recipe discovered by accident by mo two years ago has proven so popular in my family I wish to give it to tho Housewives of Lane county. The tartness of the quince and the sweetness of the prunes SOI'TH LOWELL, Aug. 13 (Sjiceiul) Bert Mathews and a crew of men baled hay for C. F. May one days last week. E. II. Currio of Phoenix, Arizona, is spending the summer with his snn in-law nnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Stockton. I lo w ill return Sept. 1. C. F. May Is planning to build a new home in the near future. T. C. May is building a small res idence on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. ItonnM Mdlnuscn, son Wayne, Mr. nnd Mrs. Je Ncet, daughter Joan nnd son Larry were Sunday guests at the Greer home. Orvillc Greer is visiting with his 1 rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Greer. Mrs. Brown of Iteedsport left Tuesday for her home after spend ing several days hero at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sam Goddard, who is seriously ill. "Mugs", Springfield's best known do,?, is dead. The mutt, belonging to Ileinie Adrian, hna long been a familiar sight in downtown afreets, nnd mnny business men expressed genuino regret at his untimely de mise. It happened this way. Heinle was backing his automobile from th garago Sunday evening, when "Mugs" strayed behind the car. Befors Adrian had a chance to stop, "Mugs" had joined bis canine forefnthera in Pogdoin's Valhalla. Tha X. O. W, will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday evening at thl I. O. O. F. hall. The meet is set foi X o'clock, and current business will be taken care of. No program has been announced. Enrico Caruso's memorial candle which wns 10 feet high, B feet in cir cuniference, nnd weighed 1 ton when first lighted, la burned one day each year All Saints' Day and will last IS centuries, it Is said. Under Ideal conditions, three me teors nn hour Is the average number visible from any given point on the surface of the earth. Tn winter, the staple food for the Eskimo is boiled seal and walrus meat. HAY FEVER n turned re lief In 21 hiuiri aukr filitflel or i a. "iir 1'i.tt'a liiTA' I'rmrrlnf Inn- rrliKVi n" thn dUtrnw: nuiihiu: wlitviliiR; Itolilnf cym; nuiiiy mur; htvulnphe; Unit (li'itrm.ietl fet'llnf, pr nu fi'f. Ktjimlly koimI for Ilri Ki'ver, Naal C Inrrli, llwl CiltU. Aitluiw I'lirnKymim, All ilnut utH rwonmiPinl It. $1, on ininrntiti-e nf MlwrtPtlmi , t.w.i, i.r,,i,i,ilr nr y i-tumr Trial h llKL from Ulnex LuWaturles, Cloveluul, O, MODERN WOMEN IN ltd NotSutftr nrnnthlypnin and drlay due to o I.U, ncrvoiw ft nun. fiinauri' or aimllai caiiae. t;hi-chm-tpniUiiiinnniHinndillarootectivei r. linbloftmipivoUuich Htlltl. nii ny llciniisUhiroir-loy"'rB. mbidt a JM1 PIAUONO HB- WW El a a -Zr A I . .oH i! lb of, .-v yHll I ('11 . ON SALE AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC., AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA j DELUXE ht t :URE COMPANY 7 St.
