THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Pace Nine
rDisease, Cow Malady,
Being neQUt,cu vtvu
rilW HARVEV, JR;
S.Tense enough, they
1'.: e state depanm" -
8 . mooing vote oi mai.
.,mireamolniv . dls.
culture a Bang.s dis.
almost' tha' for a time
.f Unread through the
. in the past four yeais.
.!ia that in tne p .,h
the Per-
,,. Sam, nas "". Rane,
depai
he "7to 2.6 per cent.
ace irum "
Sa rlairv mo
auu -
;tase "-, ,,. to the Deer
TW P' 10;ndustries from
rommonly known
jtfsj-- -
jm And Benito
01 , .... .
change mnnaay
sjuSuX. . V showed
P ii . Hitler and Premier
hfU r "fLPd assurances
lssolim fever's fiftieth
Ty Teterday that the
l; between their two
'coSTnot be disturbed
Enemies of their Rome-Berlin
'Ly were disclosed while Hit
, toned from his birthday fes
iles to the drafting of the
Sag speech with which he
iplv one week from today
, President Roosevelt's non-ag-ression
proposals.
,abor Council Adds
Voice To Plaintiffs
)f Oregon Picket Law
wihtt.AND. April 21. Wi
le Portland central labor coun-
joined the aiij,
Ircad brotherhoods yesterday
i plaintiff in the test case
kiinst Oregon's new usion con-
Jo! law. ,
At tm same time me piairmna
bended their complaint to allege
bur factual labor disputes in
frlring employers and employes.
Bus action followed a hint from
( three-julge court that the
eevious complaint was too gen-IjL
Gladys Swarthou
Wll Appear ar 05C
Gladys Swarthout, star of onera,
bcert, radio and sound films,
ill appear in recital at Oregon
ate college, April 26 at 8 p. m.
is is the last number on the
pneert series being presented at
le college by the concert series
Icmmitee and the educational ac-
ivities. board.
The young mezzo-soprano will
ffer a well varied program of
Isssical and semi-classical num-
lers.
DEERHORX NOTES
DEERHORN, April 21 (Spe-
lial) Mrs. Mildred Kelsay left
tantly for her home at Tennant,
slit., after an extended visit at
hhome of her sister, Mrs. Hogan
anson.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Weener
r.d son, Donald Wegner, of Salem
ere visitors recently at the home
f Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Potter. The
:n spent the time fishintr in the
E!cKenzie river. Mrs. P. A. Weg
er of Upper Camp Creek was a
jest Sunday afternoon at the
:ner home.
as Infectious abortion, amounts to
$250,000 a year. The two indus
tries, which have 945,000 head of
cattle, are valued at 535,000,000.
There is no cure for Bang's dis
ease, so government agencies must
kill the infected cattle. At first,
livestock men were reluctant to
kill them, but the payment of sub
sidies changed their minds.
The federal government in 1934
paid $20 for killing grade animals
and $50 for purebred, but this was
reduced to one-third the differ
ence between the appraised value
and the calvage value.
On May 1, a new program will
become effective. The state, by a
$52,000 legislative appropriation,
will pay $4 for grade animals and
$6 for purebreds. Counties are ex
pected to pay up to $5 for grade
cattle and $7.50 for purebreds,
while the federal government will
match the total of state and county
payments.
The maximum amount available
would be $18 for grade cattle and
$27 for purebreds. Perhaps this
won't be enough to compensate the
owners for loss of their infected
cattle, but it should go a long way
toward preventing further losses
from the disease.
There is some danger of trans
mission of Bang's disease to hum
ans, 20 persons having contracted
it in the state last year. In hum
ans, who get it through milk from
diseased cows, it is called undulent
fever.
In 1935 there were more than
25,000 diseased cows in Oregon,
but by last year the number had
been reduced to about 9,000. And
more than 350,000 animals are
tested by the department each
year.
The department hopes to have
as muoh success as it did in eradi
cating bovine tuberculosis. For
instance, 27 per cent of all Multno
mah county's cows had tubercu
losis in 1912, whereas the figure
now is one-half of one per cent.
Bang's disease is responsible for
many calving losses, sterility and
a reduction in milk production.
The department must concen
trate its efforts on eastern Oregon.
Gilliam county has the worst rec
ord with 14.5 per cent of its cows
having the disease. Figures for
other eastern Oregon counties in
clude Jefferson 9.5, Wheeler 8.6,
Crook 8, Grant 6, Klamath 5.9,
Baker 5.5, Union 5.1, and Umatilla
4.6.
The western Oregon counties of
Douglas and Curry have only one
half of one per cent prevalence of
the disease. Other western coun
ties: Clackamas .8, Lane .8, Marion
1.4, Josephine 2.1, Jackson 4.4,
Benton .7. All these counties, ex
cept Jackson, are well below the
state s 2.6 per cent average.
Parsons, Kehrlj
Going To Seattle
Two staff members of the Uni
versity o Oregon faculty, Dr. P,
A. Parsons, head of tire department
of sociology, and Herman Kehrli,
director of the bureau of municl
pal research, will take a promin
ent part in the fifth annual re
gional planning conference to be
held at Seattle April 27 to 29, it
was announced here today.
Dr. Parsons will deliver an ad
dress on "Human Needs and Hu
man Problems," one of the key
talks of the session. Mr. Kehrli
will be on the panel which will
direct discussion on population
and resources.
Tempting fixriues-
EVERY TIME WITH
Schilling !K
HUt" '!",? "mP'in frg"nce of baking
tookies fills the kitchen, you can be assured of
Pwfect results ifSchilling Baking Powder was
wJ. t s4cimade with pure cream
Ieav" that "baking powder
EL half cemur Schilling has
Mped mike bakingatr Wind economical.
Recipes of the Week
RUTH WILSON'S
CARROT LOAF (MEAT SUBSTITUTE
3 cups of diced, cooked carrots,
3 cups dry bread crumbs.
1 egg.
1 small onion.
1 cup of tomato juice or sieved tomatoes.
1 cup broken English walnut meats.
Salt. May season with little sage and celery salft
if desired.
Bake slowly one-half hour and serve with white sauce, or
tomato sauce prepared as follows:
Z cups strained tomatoes.
Butter, size of walnut. Salt, pepper.
When boiling add thickening of flour and water. This Is a
very good meat substitute dish.
DahlbergW.il Go
To Yakima For Talk
W. A. Dahlberg, assistant pro
fessor of speech at the University
of Oregon, will speak on the sub
ject, "On the Receiving End," be
fore an Oregon alumni meeting in
Yakima,- Washington April 26.
Mr. Dahlberg will be accom
panied by Elmer Fansett, alumni
director of the University, who
will present a color film of Uni
versity activities; Barbara Ward,
Burlingame, California, and Zoe
Brassey, Nampa, Idaho. Miss Ward
will present several vocal selec
tions as part of the program and
will be accompanied by Miss
Brassey.
Walker Treece and Leonard
Clark, both of Portland, member
of the men's speech symposium
team at the University, will dis
cuss various phases of "American
Values before an Oregon alumni
group in .Pendleton April 27.
Mr. Dahlberg will judge an ex
temporaneous speaking contest
among high schools of North
Bend, Marshfield, Coquille, Ban
don, and Myrtle Point, in the Co
quille high school April 30.
Coos Crab Fishermen
Have Profitable Year
NORTH BEND, April 21 (P)
Coos Bay crab fishermen and
packing plants sold $250,000 worth
of their products during the crab
year which closed April 1, better
ing the previous mark by more
than $50,000.
M. F. Kelley, warden for the
state fish commission, prepared
the figures, listing a known income
of $234,000 tc which was added ah
estimated $16,000 for fancy-packed
crab meat.
The crab year ending April 1,
1938, had receipts of $196,000, and
a total crab take of 99,097 dozen.
Discovery Of Year
Chills Taste
Of Horrible Castor Oil
CHICAGO, April 21. (U.R)
Here's a tip for junior:
When you take castor oil or
other unpleasant-tasting medicine,
rub your tongue first with ice and
you won't taste the medicine.
The suggestion was offered by a
Budapest doctor in the current is
sue of the Journal of the American
Medical Association. The doctor
explained that a cold substance
dulls the sense of taste.
Ohio Takes Lives
Of 3 Convicted Men
COLUMBUS, O., April 21.
In 28 minutes of sweat-soaked
suspense, the state of Ohio last
niglit executed a father, son and
their gangster pal for the mur
der of two Springfield, O., peace
officers.
In the order of their deaths, the
killers were Harry Chapman, 37
year old Chicagoan; Henry Din
gledine, 29-year-old Springfield
"bad boy"; and Henry's father,
Harry, a ruddy-faced, white-
haired man of 56.
Studebaker Enters
Low-Price Field
MONEYBACK
To show our unbounded
faith in this CREAM OP
TARTAR Baking Powder,
your grocer will return your
money it our expense, ind
will also pay for the eggs,
butter, flour, etc., you have
used, if you find any fault
whatever with it
Discovers X-Rays
Change Heredity
CORVALLIS, April 21 (P)
Just how nature brought about
evolution in plants and animals
has long been a mystery to scien
tists, but in recent years special
light rays such as the X-ray, hi3
been found to change heredity and
thus constitute at least one "mech
anism of evolution."
This and other scientific ad
vances in the study of heredity
were explained here by Dr. Lewis
J. Stabler, University of Missouri
and probably the leading plant
geneticist of the nation in a public
address sponsored by Sigma XI,
scientific research honor society
at Oregon State college.
Hybrids Under Control
By means of magnetic apparatus
Dr. Stadler demonstrated the lat
est findings as to the actual mech
anism of heredity involving
chromosomes and genes. By means
of this knowledge the crossing of
plants and animals to get desired
hybrids has become largely a con
trolled process, he said.
Changes brought about by X
rays or ultra violet rays, however,
are strictly a matter of chance as
yet.
PLAY DUE SOOV
VIDA, April 21 (Special) Re
hearsal on the three act play,
"Everybody's Crazy," is continu
ing and it will be presented at the
evmnasium in the near future. The
play is sponsored by the senior
class and will be directed by Mrs,
Inez Loveless.
You can whip our cream but
you can t beat our milk. Echo
Hollow Dairy, Ph. 2395-J2. Adv.
W( !UP SPRING APPETITES
I " THIS TASTY NEW
RHUBARB
y
'A 'M '1 lfiBlS RHUBARB AND PINEAPPLE PIE J
48 'j 'SS'RS'H jjslllJjc'i.sy'jMS Elro-c.licfoui mod. Iht Spry way j
V4
m,xes so fast your
HTiys ready in no time
y uu
1
Th'i ,LCrFamed.,n' "eamed-yes, ,
r wch tenu o i y c cuts into tne flour 60 easy
;rT y, too , y Cmstl You 8et Shter cakes the
Wfe a sper Vstier hiei foods that are so
"n eat 'em. Change to Spry today.1" J
VB J-t. CANS. Alio IN IMt IIO 6-W. FAMILY S1Z!
I
I
I
mpiE-
4 cup. rhubarb, illcf i 1 H cup. mgar
1 cup canned crusbed 1 tablespoon qulckooklng
pineapple tapioca
1 recipe Spry Pie Crust
Combine rhubarb, pineapple, sugar and tapioca.
Roll H of douah and line a o-inch pie plate. Fill pie shell
vrith rhubarb and pineapple mixture and moisten edge of
pie with water.
Roll remaining dough for top crust and cut s few deco
rative slits. Fit crust over fruit and seal edge of nie. Bake
In hot oven (425' F.) 30 to 40 minutes. See If you ever
tasted such flaky, tender pastry as you cm make this easy
Spry way.
SPRY PIE CRUST
9li: mm drted all.ourDOSe
flour S tablespoon, water
I teaspoon Kit (about)
Silt flour with salt. Add H of Spry and cut In until mixture
is a. fine a. meal. (So much easier than with hard, stiff
Ice-box shortenings.) Add remaining Spry and continue
cutting until particle, .re iie of navy bean. (This make,
your pastry flaky.)
Sprinkle water gradually over mixture, working lightly
into a dough with a fork.
(All meesHremfttts in Ihttr rttiftt art Irvfl)
H cup Spry
Studebaker has invaded the low
est price field. ' . ' . .
Often rumored, this move by the
country's oldest manufacturer of
transportation, was confirmed
here yesterday when the new
Studebaker Ch?mpion was intro
duced to the public at the show
rooms of Bailoy Motor company,
located at 971 Oak street.
The new Studebaker is a six and
its delivered price here places it
in direct competition with the very
lowest priced cars. In addition to
its low price, the new Studebaker
has merits of comfort, perform
ance, economy and appearance
that, according to Mr. Bailey,
augur for popular acceptance by
the public. '
"This new Studebaker is a new
type of automobile," said Mr.
Bailey. "It has everything that the
other full-sized automobiles pos
sess, except useless weight. It
weighs about 600 pounds less, be
cause Studebaker engineers have
designed a new car, starting from
scratch, and by use of new ma
terials and advanced design have
taken out the unnecessary heft
that gives nothing but added ex
pense of operation."
PROGRAM GIVEN
LORANE, April 21 (Special)
A program of one act plays was
given at the grange hall recently
before a large crowd. Jasper
grange presented "Fixing It With
Boss;" Silk Creek gave a negro
skit and a "Flivver Ride;" Thurs
ton grange gave "Fixing Up
Rastus;" and Lorane "The Family
Album," Mrs. Raymond Woods
played several numbers on the ac
cordian, and Mrs. Seales played
ihe piano, Mrs. Farrar the guitar
and Mrs. Wilma Richardson the
harmonica between plays. Sev
eral songs were sung by the audi
ence led by Mr. Kempston. Lunch
was served by Lorane grange. .
GO OX TRIP
LORANE, April 21 (Special)
The 4-H Forestry club led by Pete
Cunningham went recently on a
camping trip to Fall Creek. Shel
don Coffelt was hit in the head
with a rock and was brought back
to Eugene for medical attention.
Those who went on the trip were
David Kempston, Willard Gowing,
Donald King, Willis Cannon, Amil
Aldridge, Sheldon Coffelt, Leroy
Trefry, Earl Koch, Earl Lohrey,
Donald Aldridge, Malcolm Cole,
Keith Perry, Robert Keep, James
Wilcox, Cecil Abbey, Lloyd Al
bright, Kenneth Hayes and Mr.
Cunningham.
AT DEERHORN
DEERHORN, April 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McKee
of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. Ansel
Walker of Pomona , Calif., were
visitors recently at the home of
their brother, Mr. Gale Walker,
and their sister, Mrs. Henry
Holmes.
Truck drivers began hauling
logs from the McCulloch timber in
this section this week after a long
lay-off. Fallers and buckers will
not go to work for some time yet
according to Mr. McCulloch, as
there is an over supply of "cold
deck" logs yet at the mill and
plenty of logs in the woods all
ready to haul.
MONOGRAM.MED STATIONERY
VALLEY PRINTING
ill
fre li
i. m.
Oak
CHAN CHEW
CHINESE HERB CO.
tlrrb Specialist
Derinlts rtllef ftlntt
II dlietaei tnd ob r on la
mi l, female, and ehll
Iren All me nit. 80 ft.
perience fn thlt work.
Price reasonable, call
nformitloD. (Ira. 10 a. m. to
rfekdays. (ltin.nnMr1ays AC
Street Upitalra Gat. Co.
3
muses9
? Real W AM
r
IRISH'S
PETER PAN
HARDWHEAT
FLOUR
We guarantee
its Fine
quality
49 LB.
SACK
Crackers
Salted
2 lb
Box
CHEESE
Oregon Quality
Per
Lb.
BLUING
Mrs. Stewart's
Large Bottle ..
WE ALWAYS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REASONABLY LIMIT
E3
CORNED
BEEF
12 oz. tins
ALBERS
CORN
FLAKES
IRISH'S
SPECIAL
HARDWHEAT
FLOUR
Consistently
Dependable
49 LB.
SACK
3L 29
CORN KIX
2 Pkgs.
c
fliir .iiclnmorc
.an rnnnri nnrl round in mip
stores and they come out with
Eugene's best food values.
PURE CANE
SUGAR
10 lbs.
fC
DEVILED
MEAT
. No. Vi Un
for
10c
TV
FOUR '
FREE
EVERY
DAY
WHEATIES
il 2 Pkgs.
$7 - --
y .
DRIFTED
SNOW
FLOUR
49 LBS.
SOFTA
SILK CAKE FLOUR
PKG.
CHORE
SERVE
GIRL
. . SELF
2fAr AND
lO-T SAVE
AT
t IRISH'S
S and W COFFEE
I Lb.
I la 1
. PALM
OLIVE HAND SOAP
5C BAR
2Sc
2 Lb.
49c
4 Lb.
95c
SOAP
CRYSTAL WHITE
Regular
Size
10
bars.
27'
GOLD
MEDAL
FLOUR
49 LBS.
SOAP
Genuine 10
FELS-NAPTHA
bars.
39'
PEET'S
GRANULATED
SOAP
25-
r
MEATS
OTP j rr Fancy Veal Shoulder
Sw X J-l J 111.
2 Pounds
35c
RPlH QT VEAL Easy to Carve
Found
17c
PHfDC Fancy Veal Loin
and Rib Pound
13c
CHTTCAT Seasoned Just
Right 2 Lbs.
25c
rtinTTMn Drrr Fresh, Clean
UtitUt Beef 3
Beef 3 Lbs.
29c
T TUpn Rich In Proteins,
JLlX V J-llL
2 Pounds
25c
picnics c,s,usr".s,:.e. Wzc
TQ B QT Pork Loin, Lean, Easy
to Carve Pound
16c
mn irnvc Fresh
IT 1 liUUUJ
Pound
10c
P & POM Sma" Fancy, i or
Whole Ide Pound
21c
Friday and Salurdaay Only
r
VEGETABLES
New Spuds
White Shaftner
4 Lbs. 19c
New Peas
Fresh
and Crisp ,
4 Lbs. 25c
GrapefruitD;A..n: 25c
Oranges 1 "sweet and Juicy V.2 Case 75C
We Have the Finest Assortment of
Fruits and Vegetables on the Market
Friday and Saturday Only!
Phones
1636
1553
Phones
2461
SPRINGFIELD ZZ
.(Clip and sov. Ihit Spry nciptjm