Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
fl. 1936. fffll BACKED liCIJTS IS ircsiiTE THE REGISTER-QUAE D, EUGENE, OREGON Chef-Adventurer Comes Here To Live; Career Colorful One lot tbe democratic party "J. of the En-1 .1.- n,imtr democratic P;,eeJo,ide,lFridf The L Johnston nominated by , J,.,,. nd as he was tbe re-. Jirf .1 about the time nf ' nd Governor Martin "i Mr Stafford to fill the I, BMtint of the committee j r.7 -onreKPntmir tbe cfr',,,,l n esented a ',, iskins the committee to influence witu . """"J ihe nuttrr of roisniK the . lolinr emnloved by nf cowl""" . Lt. Jadse risk, who wa t llid toot in. r .. -r n nilvjiiice in tbe It this time and it was agreed , mstter wouiu .... M.tin of the budget com- tbi fall. solution an P""'"' "J ,ili as toliows; L.,1!; The wage "'" , ubor in mo couiii.v ui t;nn IavpI. him! whereas. yn lb" Plk'' of 11,0 deI110' ministration inroucnoui iut "net the going "cle ' ccl iir, and whereas, tne going irceptcd iu each community . that of union labor, Ihere ' tumi, the Lane county Ede central committee to bring to bear upon tne coumy remedy this despicable con- Bj MARIAN LOWKY Among interesting new arrivals in l.ugenc in Jean Vau Allmeu, adventur er and 'chef who has presided over the kitchens in many of the leading hotels of the world and who has pre pared ban, met meals for smb dis tinguished personalities as former l'rcaideuts Theodore Koosevelt, Wil liam Howard Toft, aud Wuodrow Wilson. A native of South Africa, Mr. Van Allmen went to the Boer war at the ago of JH aud since has led a life of travel and adventure that ha: takeu him to all parts of the world. "Why have I come to Eugene? Well, there is somcthiug about the past few jtars that many of us pass by lightly," I'e aays with a twinkling eye, with the enthusiastic comment additional that "Kugene is a beautiful little city." "Chef" Van Allmeu has further dis tinction of being the man from Okla homa who was written up by George .Icon Nathan in the American Mercury a few years back in the outstanding men of the states series. Highlights of bis career include ceding of 35,000 persons at a South African barbecue; the feeding of l'.',. 000 upon another occasion in two hours and 15 minutes; the serving of SOO at a banquet given for former President Tnft at the armory hall in Detroit. His banquet for former President Wilson was in Maryland while he served two banquets for former President Jfoosevclt in New Vork. He haB been chef in many fa mous hotels, including the Pun Handle at Hio de .laniero, the International hotel in Kobe, Japan, the Astor House, the McAlpin, the Ucisenwebcr cafe, the Cafe LaAiglou and Tony r mist s cafe, all in America. He was pretty well "shot to pieces" in the Boer war and was in a hospital in England for three years. It was following this experience that he was advised to become a culinary artist. His training included years of hard work in France, Germany, and Italy. "What's wrong with American dirhes?" His answer is diplomatic. "Oh, ynu hnvo nice ronsfe beef and pork. Al- ijaint at the University of an steadily climbed baclt tie past two years toward depression all-time nigh ot and it shows an increase t just passed of 7.9 per cent it mark of a year ago, it was Id by Dr. Earl M. Pallett, reg- During the year just passed irersity showed an actual at- ifter nil duplications were In), of 4107 students for the summer sessions, the re- tars, Of these 2973 were reg- !in regular sessions, 764 in tbe 1 summer session, fill) in tbe summer session, and 202 In t session here. The summer irures are for the year 1035. university reached ita peak session enrollment in 1030- kn total of 3do9 students igistered. The registration for ir just passed was only 3S6 s under this mark, or 11.5 .Tbe effect of the depression !t heavily on the university 34, when enrollment dropped (or tbe regular session. The of degrees granted is nlso back toward the mark set 31. when fii!i bachelor's de- 'M HI advanced decrees were ltd. This June it reached 433 't and 110 advanced degrees. ner University flan Sued By Wife U.ND, Cal., Aug. 21. OP) m Hoover, professor of :ts ad sociolncy at Mills col ls sued for divorce today by !'S Hoover, who rhnrvoA ripe,. Pe brief complaint was filed Hoover against G. Hoover but Mirgd L. Kaye identified the The suit snid the couple "tattle December 20, 1021, Wed May 1, 1035. There arc ren. pover formerly taught at the ; oi uregon, and was grod- m the University nf Wash. "as an army officer durine '0 Tar snd hfl hnon nf Mill. ;" 10 jenrs. In 1034 he n ':"te fnp the democratic con- ii nominiiiinn ,n bis district. t expensive strnw bat counties, ones fashioned a wear is linen bnkue, with 'ariose s.'c.nd. PORTER'S ?IL-LETS Cv'"S . MIDGET r "HELLS - .1 iitthtuU feltonorowi,"--; b-M ,o relieve y" 0 '. , .;,ed dem' i pr.. I .h.n Po'l" n,,nm Semolina- 1 ".'".. -r,t., the wn mL' a -i a oi un '", us... L rirt,nt lminum ring irt V Por'-Scarpelll v.iij-s you advertise roat beef wiih browu eravy, roast pork yes, aud njtple pie. Vou Americanii are the best, tiiistoiuers in Europe.'' He could not resist a comment however, that many of our A iu erica ua do not realize it t. i Ices an bmir or longer to eat a good dinner. "So many times I see you nish down to a drug store counter aud order a coke and peanut butter sand wich and ruli to tbe elevator still eatinR it," he snid with a hearty chuckle. For more than three yenre, Mr. Van Allmpu operated a day nursery for children in Boulder, Colo. Tbe llocky Mountain News ot Denver "discover ed" him and gave him a pace-one write-up. For some time he operated tbu "Teepee" establishment in Okla homa City and was a famous char acter to tho University of Oklahoma students who give him a lengthy write up in their student magazine. Mr. Van Allmeu was known In Colo rodo and Oklahoma for helping many students through tbe university. Com menting on students he hns assisted. Mr. Van Allmen touched bis stomach and forehead with the remark: "If they are uot well fed down here they are not well fed up here." Steaks, chicken dishes, and foreign dishes are the delights for Mr. Van Allmen in prepiiring food for his American patronage. He comes to Kugene to be chef at the White Ialnce club which opened Friday evening. "To be well fed is as important as to be well dressed," be says of bis code on the culinary arts, adding "The scent nf flowers, the song of birds, and nil pleasure follow in their order after flint clement nl satisfaction of tgood food... To feed a man well is to feed his spirit as well as his body . . .for that reason, culinary stands nt the pinnacle of thc utilitarian arts. . OF CIRCUS S Cottage Grove News Notes COTTAGE GROYK, Aug 21. , l.er brother, Johnny Cooper, who was The Venus flycatcher, carnivorous plant of the Carolinas. eats insects, but will also snap its "jaws" on any thing "fed" to it. Volcanic dust remuinH in suspen sion for years in tho upper atmosphere. The moving municipality of the great Cole Bros.-t'lyde Dealty circus covers an areu of ! acres. 1U popu lation, according to the last monthly census, consists of people, 500 horses, 30 elephants, two caravans of c-iinels, 10 sebras and SlU wild ani mals. To move their tented enterprise over the country Cole It rot hers em ploy three trains of double length rail road cars. These are divided into trains depending upon the gr:tdea to be overcome by tbe motive power. One section is used to haul the parade equipment. Another carries tbe por table stage, costumes, special scen ery and electrical apparatus used in this season's- colossal spectacle. At tached to this train are the sleepers en which travel 400 performers rep resenting 18 foreigu countries. Cole Brothers circus roprescuta an Investment of $'J,5O0.OOO, with a daily expense of $7500. Large as the initial sum may seem it Is easily understood when elephants are computed at $50(K) to SlO.OOO, according to their ability to perform, and trained horse. at an average of $1000 each. The feeding of tho menagerie and the people, of this great circus is an item of expense which only thousands of dollars and perfect system can accomplish, Tho gigantic canvas hotel occupied ly the circus people Includes the lar Ktst kitchen in the world. A force of 00 chefs, cooks and wnitcrs serve over 3000 meals a duy. The cooking in done on huge ranges and in cnldron and pots of giant proportion heated by steam. 8ince the majority of this Benson's performers come from for eign lands, interpreters are curried and the chef a see that special native dishes are prepared for their benefit. All told there arc 22 tents in Cole- ville, and within its confines are ftpoken no less than 18 languages and dV.lects. It is a city of many tongues (Special), Sept. 14 is the date set! for opening of the Cottage Urovc schools. Mr. and Mrs. Nenl McMuan and duughter Jane of Portland are visitors ut the K. U Grannis home. Mrs. Mary Cochran aud Mrs. Ray Tresk motored to Kujmla to the camp of the Girl Scouts Wednesday and Mrs. Trask Ment the day instructing the girls in first aid work and test passing. J. W. Wolford, Portland, was a business visitor hero Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, Mrs. Karl Uracher and Mrs. Carl King were visitors in Corvnllis Tuesda at tbe homo of Mrs. Wheeler's daughter, Mrs. Roy Mueller. Mrs. Francis McLaughlin rttumed Wednesday from Portland where she was called by the serious iujury to struck by a car ou his way home from work Saturday. Home From Seattle Miss Leon a Donuer, Seattle, has returned to her home after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Plickle. Mrs. C. J. Kern, daughter Gcraldine, end Velma Wilson motored to Hujada Thursday aud ut tended a tea at the home of Mrs. H. K. L). Brown in honor nf the lirl $.cout troop and thoir conn, selor, Mrs. William MaeUlbbon. Mrs. Omer Moore was slso a guest. Miss Mildred Ginu who has spent tix successful years in missionary nork in India will speak on ber work iu India Sunday evening at (he Pen tncostnl church at 7:45. Her roes suge lias been In such demand that she is only able to devote one serv ice to each town. Clyde Beutty will exhibit In Eugene, Friday, Aug. 2S. Circus duy festivities will be usher, ed in with un immense street parade to be seen ou the downtown streets at 11 a. in. Hundreds of animuls and more than three scoro elu borate vehicular appurtenances will be seen along with five herds of elephants, two caravans of camels and upward ot 500 horses. Five trumptetlng baudc nnd two calliopes will furnish music lor the picturesque processional. Uoors to tho Clydo Beutty meimgerie will open ut 1 and 7 p. m. The big show will start promptly at 'i nnd IS p. m. on account of its length. The Cole Bros, circus early last year re turned to America nf'r u five year triumphal tour of Continental Fill rope. Its consolidation with lue Clyde r.catty trained wild animal exhibition makes it one of the world's largest trnveling amusement Institutions. C, E. GROUP III nnd endless wonders. Cole Bros.- I tilling whale. Ambergris, valuable component of some perfumes, is a waxy coucret. : formed, by indigestion, in the intes tine of the aperm whale. It is most frequently found floating In tho sen or tossed up on beaches nnd thus is believed to have been vomited by the PRODUCERS PUBLIC MARKET Eugene's Largest Food Market FREE PARKING - 9th - 10th and CHARNELTON STS. You find assembled here the finest assortment of food to be found in the city of Eugene products of Lane county farms, orchards and gar dens. Fresh eggs, wonderful peaches, big red luscious tomatoes, beau tiful flowers. A visit to this wonderful MARKET will restore a lost ap petite, and every item priced to save you money. Q. What is a public market? A. A short cut from producer to consumer. CENTRAL MEAT MARKET SOUTHEAST CORNER PRODUCERS' MARKET C. 0. D. AND FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TELEPHONE 3033 Seel? G3oastt Choice Center Cuts H2V2C LB. PURE LARD - 2 Lbs. 25o Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. 25o C0TTAW1SHEESE LbTlOc CORNED BEEF .Lb. lOo PORK ROAST LEfiiONSALAD DRESSING ... Lb. 21o ZPinFHo BACON SQUARES 22c LB.1 ( M Meat Market U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS PHONE 338 FREE DELIVERY OUR INCREASED VOLUME OF BUSINESS MAKES IT Possible for us to offer you some outstand- ING VALUES IN QUALITY MEAT. STOP LOOK READ EXTRA BONELESS ROASTS Prime Rib Rolls Prime Steer Beef ONLY FANCY VEAL No Bone No Waste Easy to Carve SWIFT'S SLICED BACON, 15c i i si n i 1 A r c J'j-LB. PACKAGE ANOTHER OUTSTANDING VALUE Steer Beef Pot Roast, Hie Lb. BARGAINS AND MORE BARGAINS Fresh Ground Beef . Lb. 12Jo Ham and Veal Loaf 2 Lbs. 35c Prime Steer Beef Short Ribs - 3 Lbs. 25o FRYERS HENS LUNCH MEATS-CHEESE PEANUT HAMS? ASK US. STALL SPECIALS . rrT j tunes uaruens raarKei EUGENE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CENTER Free Delivery Aleo C, 0. D. Ordere Taken B Phone 924 Phone 190 ' CRAWFORD PEACHES Corn and Toronto" C. li. REAR. STALL 6 I-RrTl TToUNTRY EO(i8 Appl". Toronto, Buttrr. lry Onion", Corn. Pntat. M. I'. ELDER STALL 'M " EMiLlSlPoIIEItKINS Tii'Mine runimber., Tomato.s, JUHN MOORE STALL 10 GIANT. Bine Lke nnd Kenlurli? WonoVr Conning lans, .V lb. R. Efi ANS LE STALLS IB SI'INACII Cnntnloiipfs, 8l"ih, I'ppppr!'. Tomatoes. TtoV MILLER STALL M LOCUST HONEY Order, for Canning Toroatoea. I'rnri", Pick- linf CtHMimtwr, Cut Klowert. K. I MED! LL ST A LL SI Fancy Washington Peaches CO Elbertas Buy Now Crate 5tC Dlllerd Cantaloupee Fine flavor 7 for 2S Local Tomatoes 6 Pounds 19c Crate 39o Fanoy Coaet Peas Very sweet 3 Pounds 29o Fresh Llmee for a Good Drink Dozen 30o 8unklst Lemons Very juicy Dozen 29o Eggplant, Radishes, Corn, Celery Hearts. Oranges for Juice 2 Dozen 49o Watermelon on Ice Always i , taHsMMMHsMBBsMil FISH SPECIALS ' SALMON Lb.jSc SALMON ,yr;,a Lb. 20c CLAMS Pint 20c COD Lb. ISc Newman'? Fish Markei 39 East Broadway and Producers' Market Phone 2309 We Deliver R. I. R. FRIERS & HENS EXTRA NICE Take orders for large amounts. MRS. BROWN STALL 34 PICKLIXO CUCUMBERS Blue Lake Benna for Canning 0. P. SMITH STALL 14 & 15 SEA SHELL NOVELTIES Oregon Myrtlwood Fanor Work of All Kind.. WOMEN'S EXCHANGE HT. W I'lCKLINd CUCUMBERS Corn Cotlnge Cheeh STRAWBERRIES PEACHES W. R. SMITH STALLS 24 A 25 HOWARD HONEY, New Crop,' Container. Filled, Any Amount. CRAWFORD PEACHES I Tomatoes Squa.h 0. H. ROGERS STALLS Ifl-IT LOCAL CANTALOUPES Blue Damson riuma, Fearbes, Loral Tomatoes. 0. E. FRY STALL t3 Mr. L. C. DTort, 1ft Sunday (or wk'i vacttion t th btache. VlilU Relatival Mrs. Zilpba Fatchen ti visitinr her lister, Mrs. McClure, in Marebfield, aud her hrother. Ernest Krewson, and family to Brewster. Mra, Paul Hult has charge of the telephone of fice white her mother is absent Mrs. Myrtle Miller was hottest for a bridal shower ot her home Wednes day afternoon in honor of her niece, Miss Kntherine gnderstsdt. About 18 guests were present and many lovely Cifts were received by the bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raymond of Portland visited at tbe Ida Pntcben home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Moore and Mra. Allie Benefit?! returned Tues day evening from a trip to Newport. Mrs. 8. J. Cowan received word of the death of her brother, Will Wil son, at XHIamooit 'luesdny morning. The funeral was held in Xoncalla Thursday afternoon, Mr. Helseth of ficiating. Mr. Wilson was a former resident of Drain and haa many friends here. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Swope of Los Angeles visited Monday with Mrs. Mary McFarland. Mrs. Pearl Sharp went to Portland laNt week where she attended the wedding of her daughter, Margaret LaMear. Mnrgaret has many friends bera who are wishing her happiness. " DRAIN. Aug. 21. (SpecinU The Intermediate Kndeavor society held ita butiinoss meeting and social Mon day evening at the borne of Ruby Hensler. There were 15 present. At the btieiues meeting tbe following of- ficerB were elected: president, Dor othy Robertson; vice-president, Ruby I lensloy; secretary -treasurer, Grace Robertson. After the business ses s ion a com and mnriihmallow roast was enjoyed and games played. Mr. and Mrs, Fred KitBelman and four children of Long Rench, Culif., nre visiting hero with Mr. Kitsel ninn'H sister, Mrs, Dave Lakoy, and Mrs. Darrel Ronstter and Mrs. Don ald Davis and families. Dr. Bertha Devore and mother. Prosecutor Favort Mayhem Case Appeal SAN FRANCISCO, Au. 2t 0 An irate prosecutor, who heard Judge dismiss mayhem eoupirtey charges against two doctors in the sUrllixation of Ann Hewitt, consider ed appealing tbe ruling today tad taid he would fight to try tie young woman's mother on the uni counts. Terming tho ruling "bad precedent," Assistant District Attorney August Fourtner said he would appeal the decision on tho grounds of error, and continue efforts to extradite Mrs. Mnryon Cooper Hewitt from New Jersey. 'elicatt- Jhe flavor lasts Schilling ""anila END THE FEEL-PUNK, DRAG-FOOT DAYS Dull headaches, poor appetite, sleeplessness are warning signs. You feel low hate to work. Thesa symptoms may point to constip tion due to "low-bulk" meals. Why throw these days out of your life particularly when regular habits make you feel so good. Get "bulk" by eating a delicious cereal I Kellogg's All-Bran. There's nothing experimental about All-Bran. Millions of peo ple have used it successfully. Scien tific tests prove it is safe and effec tive. Within the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls dally. Stubborn cases may require All Bran oftcner. Serve as a cereal, or cook into delicious recipes. What an improvement over pills and drugs. All-Bran is a food you buy it at the grocery store. Made by Kellogg iu Battle Creek. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY Aug. 22 and 24 Kalico Kate ' FLOUR 49-Lb. Sack n.49 AMAIZO CORN STARCH 2pkgs....l5c Sa&th- POUND CANS Franco-American SPAGHETTI Tasty-Pak Pork & Beans 16 Oz, Cans 2 for llC Purity fledi Crackers 0 " (- J Crackers SSSSSBf box AD lar, GIANT CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 13 Day Moon PINEAPPLE Matched Slices No. 2J Tins, 2 for 35c Silver Nip Grapefruit Juice C 12-ounce Tin 2 for 19' PORTERS FRIL-LETS 8-oz. pkg. -14c 16-oz. pkg. 22C IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT 4-oz. Bottle, 2 for 19' AEROXON FLY RIBBON 5 for 0 KELLOGG'S Whole Wheat FLAKES PkfiT. BAKERS COCOA l-lb. Tin 2c 7 X r L. J. KOLKER 708 W. 4th Ave Eugane SHISLER GROCERY 132 High Eugane JURGEN8 GROCERY 8th 4 Olive Eugens GIE8EKES 804 Willamette Eugene P. E. LAMB 760 High Eugene E. L, DICKSON West Springfield A. R. 8NEE0 Springfield SULLIVAN AND JENNINGS Westflr IN EUGENE L. J. PETERSON (32 Blair Eugens HENRY STUMPF 6th A Madison Eugsns P. O. HASTINGS 1852 E. 13th Eugene WILLIAMS AND OTTMAN 1 97 Washington Eugene IN LANE COUNTY ELLIOTT MER. CO. Veneta H. W. TAYLOR Craswell MENDENHALL Cottage Grove UNIVERSITY GROCERY 11th oV Alder Eugene RIGHT PRICE GROCERY 1070 Lawrence St. Eugeno PHILS GROCERY 1304 Willamette Eugene ROWLANDS 844 E. 13th Ave. Eugene E. W. GARRETT 1458 E, 13th Ave. Eugene H. P. 8HULTZ Lowell, Oregon W. E. DRURY Coburg, Oregon GEO. MARX Waltarvllle