The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

1 THE EUGENE REGISTER GUARD 8, 19: OREGON DRYS PUT COLLEGE PROF IN CONGRESS RACE SALEM, Sept. Gulley, Newberg, professor at Pacific college, last night was named candidate for congress from the first congressional district by about 175 leaders who met in the hall of representatives. Gulley, addressing the assembly, urged the people to assert their rights and refuse to permit political group to foist on them a program which did not meet their approval or best interests. "The political fate of nations appears to stand between the extremes of fascism and communism," he said. "Unless human values are kept we seem headed for crucifixion on a cross of greed." IDEAL KITCHEN STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and dry, is given a further coat of spar varnish.

For a kitchen, a tile floor has the advantage of being ensily cleaned, but, being hard, may not be easy on the feet. This can be overcome by providing mats, linoleum or rubber, in front of the range, the sink and the work table. With all the electrical appliances that can be so useful in a kitchen, any plan for modernizing should include re-wiring to provide plenty of outlets at convenient places. The wiring should be sufficiently heavy to permit the use of a number of appliances at one time. Next: Patching up cracks in walls.

COLUMBO DEATH STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) operation unless Columbo's strength Other physicians agreed with Dr. was restored partially. Patterson that the case was hopeless from the start and it was remarkable that Columbo was not killed Immediately. Brown, on verge of collapse, could repeat only that he had owned the pistols for years and had snapped the rusty hammers many times, never realizing that one of the weapons held a charge placed there years ago. Police announced that all aspects of the tragedy would be investigated, with the inference that Brown would be exonerated.

Officers pointed out that every circumstance indicated fantastic accidental death, particularly the fatal ricochet. TEXTILE STRIKE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) mill towns up and down the Atlantic seaboard. Only in a few isolated cases, Gorman said, did any of the local unions report dissension. Most of them wired that the strike was 100 per cent effective in their territory. Here are few typical telegrams: Strike Effective La Fayette, "All mills closed." Gaffney, S.

"One hundred per cent walkout, no disorderly conduct." Salisbury, "Workers all out on strike at 6:30 a. m. Mill picketed according instructions." Utica, "Instructions complied with 100 per cent." Up and down the Atlantic seaboard at noon the workers were called to hundreds of mass meetings. Organizers intended to whip enthusiasm to fever pitch. Southern mill towns particularly were tense.

There Labor day is not observed widely. Many a taxtile plant planned to operate as usual. Minor clashes hinted at what apparently was to come. Gorman stood by in his headquarters here, scanning reports from the field. "Tte textile industry will be crippled by Wednesday," he predicted.

"Eighty-five to 90 per cent of the mills will be closed by the end or the week. We expect the non-union workers follow union members in the walkout." Denounces Reds With a gleam in his eye and cigarette in his lips, Gorman denounced the communists. He said they were beginning their "dirty work." Gorman conferred at length with Peter Van Horn, president of the silk Institute. After the conference Gorman issued a non-commital statement. Not so Van Horn.

His utterAnces were bitter. He said: "What the labor leaders renly want beyond everything else in this strike is to increase their members and to gain recognition for their union. "It was my distinct impression that the strike committee was turning its back almost completely on the NRA. "The entire method of attack by the labor leaders in calling this strike is not only one against the industry, but contrary to the plan set up through the president by our government. "I want to urge every worker in the mills operating under the silk code to seriously consider standing by his employer and I personally ine to these loyal workers that will everything possible to improve their working conditions." Flapper Fanny Says: GLADYS PARES dumbbell always maintains distant relations with her books.

Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRY (Continued From Page 1) pans hot with hot drippings in Maysie Holden, 1186 Ferry. Yorkshire Pudding Make a batter not too thin with 1 flour, pint, milk, level 4 teaspoon eggs, 4 baking tablespoons powder; season with salt. Beat up and put into pan under roasting beef, or baked beef. Bake two hours. Serve it in pieces around the meat on same dish.

-Miss M. Hunter, Spring- field. Yorkshire Pudding 1 cup tsp. salt baking powder tsp. 1 cup milk 2 egg yolks 1 tbs.

melted shortening 2 egg whites Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add milk, beaten egg yolks and melted shortening. Mix well. Fold in stiffly egg whites. Cover the bottom of an earthenware baking dish with drippings from roast beef.

Pour the batter into the baking dish. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees about 20 minutes. Baste with drippings after it is well risen. Cut in squares and serve on platter with roast. Mrs.

C. L. Huffaker, 1819 Fairmount, Eugene, Yorkshire Pudding No. 2 1 pint milk Yorkshire Pudding cup flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup milk 2 cups flour eggs, beaten separately 1 teaspoon salt 2. teaspoon baking powder Mix into smooth batter, take gem pans and put tablespoon of drippings into each pan and fill with pudding mixture.

Cook 20 minutes until A delicate brown. Garnish roast with puddings. -Mrs, A. H. McDonald, Osburn Eugene.

2 egg yolks tablespoons melted shortening egg whites. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add milk, beaten egg yolks and melted shortening. Mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.

Cover the bottom of an earthenware baking dish with drippings from roast beef. Pour the batter into the baking dish. Bake in A hot oven 400 degrees F. about 20 minutes. Baste with drippings after it is well risen.

Cut in aquares and serve on platter with the C. L. Huffaker. 1819 Fairmount, Eugene. Yorkshire Pudding 2 cups flour" 2 eggs cups sweet milk 4, tenspoon salt Sift flour with salt 3 times, add milk gradually beating to smooth batter.

Beat eggs until light and add quickly to above. Take some of the fat out of the roasting pan and pour batter into hot pan around the roast beef. Bake 85 minutes in hot oven. It can be lifted out of roasting pan and served on platter with the roast or may be served from individual muffin pans. Have muffin pans hot with hot drippings in bottom.

-E. Maysie Holden, 1186 Ferry Eugene. Yorkshire Pudding Make batter not too thin with pint of milk, eggs, 4 tablespoons flour, 1. level teaspoon baking powder, season with salt, beat up well. and put into pan under roasting beef or baked beef.

Bake 2 hours. Serve it in pieces around the meat on same M. Hunter, Springfield. GREEN ADDRESS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) cial justice legislation to supplement permanent provisions of the codes. The American Federation of Labor, he said would throw its organization behind such legislation and for that purpose would make appeals to gress and the state legislatures.

Green said the A. F. of L. recommended the federal government inelude as a part of its relief program neceleration of public works activities, restoration of the CWA program and mobilization of public support the building program provided under the federal net. Running parallel with he housing, said, the federation recommended plan of direct relief payments to sup: ply needs of those dependent upon public support, Corn flakes at times are used to represent falling snow in the produce tion of motion pictures.

LANE WEATHER STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) fire hazards are extreme, Mr. Olsen pointed out, and when the humidity is as low as it was at McKenzie Bridge and Oakridge all available fire fighting forces are kept in constant readiness for immedinte action. If similar conditions existed Monday the entire Willamette forest cept highway was to be closed to all entry until the conditions improve, It was announced by Assistant Supervisor Olsen. The temperature lower, and the humidity higher Monday forenoon than at the same time Sunday but the worst conditions ually exist in the middle of the afternoon and it was difficult to predict Monday forenoon what it was going to be in the afternoon. Wind Is Strong Nearly all day Sunday a strong wind blew at the summit of the Cascade mountains and had there been any fires at all it would have been disastrous As the wind would have spread the flames so rapidly that no fire-fighting force, no matter how large, could have coped a with them.

The wind was so strong that it blew the shutters off the lookout house on top of Lamb butte, southeast of McKenzie Bridge, and hundreds of large trees were blown down, it was reported. There was not a great deal of wind in Eugene and other parts of the valley but in Portland hot gale swept into the city down the Colum- bin gorge from eastern Oregon. No Fires Seen No fires were burning Sunday or Monday in the timber owned by the Booth -Kelly Lumber company or in the privately owned timber in the eastern part of Lane county, according to M. J. Skinner, who is warden for this district.

Mr. Skinner in constant touch with these districts. and was ready to send out fighting crows at moment's notice. A maximum of 98 degrees recorder by the government thermometer in Eugene Sunday afternoon, according to G. M.

De Broekert, local weather observer. This was the highest point of the year, 96 being the highest previous mark attained on Aug. 22. The last previous time the temperature reached 98 was on Aug. 6, 1932.

Several different times in the past ten years the temperature in Eugene 'has been over 100 degrees but usually when these high marks are reached the humidity is very low and the heat is not felt as much as if the air were moist. The minimum temperature Sunday night, or rather early Monday morning, was 53 degrees, which is not as high as it has been a number of nights this summer. There are never any very hot nights in western Oregon. Pleasant Sunday was a very pleasant day on the Oregon const and thousands of valley residents flocked to the beaches to escape the heat. At the coast guard station near Florence the day WAS mostly clear and the miximum temperature was in the low seventies.

The same conditions prevailed nt Newport and other resorts, although at a number of places considerable fog prevailed. It was cool and foggy at the Florence coast guard station Monday afternoon. Cottage Grove reported a maximum of 100 degrees and higher Sunday. Wending reported about 102 and Junction City was hot with about 99. The government thermomoter at McKenzie Bridge is in a shady place while it registered 106, others along the river, in less cool places, showed AS high as 111.

This was at Blue River where the thermometer was somewhat exposed. DEATH TOLL STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) daughter from a crab hole, Thomas died in the surf at Long Beach, Wash. Two hours of work by a life saving crew failed to revive him. 20 Are Saved The most spectacular Sunday accident occurred on a sandbar off Netarts, near Tillamook, where 20 sengers and the crew of the deep sea fishing boat Jerry clung to the halfsubmerged hull for four hours before were rescued. During all that time, they were in momentary danger of being washed away from the boat by waves.

The party bad left Netarts at p. m. for an afternoon's fishing: but their craft went aground on the bar a few minutes later. Henry Olson, Netarts, rescued 10 of the party in a motorboat, and Clarence Edner, Netarts, off others in a rowboat. The crew of the Jerry stayed aboard and managed to bring her in safely after the rising tide refloated her at 6 p.

m. BETTER HOUSING NEWS Miss Mary Miller, 1035 Monroe I had the Quality Decorators redecorate her home last week. B. B. Brundage, 257 E.

10th street, has taken advantage of the dry weather to reshingle, the materials being furnished by the J. MacDonald Lumber Co. The Parsons Realty Co. is having electric fixtures installed at 2032 Villard, by Castelloe and Stocker. M.

Dotson. Loop 1, is building new garage. The Eugene 1. Lumber Co. supplied the materinis.

Walterville to Have Cream Meet Cream grading will be discussed in open meeting at Walterville Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. it was announced Monday. The meeting. which will be held in the W. 0.

W. hall under the auspices of the grange. will be addressed by O. S. Fletcher, ty agricultural agent, and others.

Those interested are invited. City News Notes 12 noon--Weekly luncheon of Rotary club, Osburn hotel. 7:30 p. of commerce directors meeting, chamber rooms. 8 p.

meeting for old age revolving pension fund, First Baptist church. WHAT'S DOING To Present PlayThe Friendly Indians club which has headquarters at the Central Presbyterian church, is presenting a one play, "'The Greatest Gift," Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. The event is given. in celebration of the club's first of work. It was written by members of the club and is acted and directed by members.

Musical number will be given during the evening, too. The entertainment will be preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock for the club members, Mass Meeting Tuesday- A mass meeting in the interests of the old age revolving pension fund will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the First Baptist church. Dr.

G. C. Wade, national organizer, and C. S. Hansen, state organizer work, will both be speakers for the evening.

The Townsend plan will be explained, also the pension's group attitude towards candidates in the coming election. To Address RotaryDr. G. C. Wade, national izer for the organization working for the old age revolving, pension fund, will be the for the weekly luncheon meeting of the Eugene Rotary club, Tuesday noon at the Osburn hotel.

Roland Burghardt is chairman for the day's program. Jay McCormick Here- Jay McCormick, former Eugene business man, now in business at Salinas, arrived here Monday and will spend some time fixing up his duck preserve on the Long Tom preparatory to the hunting season which opens October 20 and closes December 30. Improvements At Hotel- The wooden porch on two sides of the Hotel Lane has been torn out and concrete steps have been built. In the space occupied by the porch will be planted flowers and shrubs and on the Willamette street side a lily pool is being built. Two Youths Arrested- Gaylor Stenshoel and Edward Campbell were arrested at Jeff Beach dance pavilion Sunday night on a charge of disorderly conduct and were locked up in the county jail.

They will appear in justice court later. The arrest was made by William Kissinger, special officer. At Eugene Hospital- The Monday morning report from the Eugene hospital listed as admitted Mrs. John Conlon, Adelaide Martinez, Mrs. Verna Harmon; and Ag dismissed, Harry Ray, S.

J. Nazar, Alonzo Manwaring, Charles and Gordon Moore, P. S. Flemming. At HospitalThe report from the Pacific hospital.

Monday morning, listed as dismissed. Virginia Kingsland, Mrs. Pamila Bedinger, and Mrs. Juanita Fults and baby. No admittances were reported.

Mrs. Kendrick HereMrs. Anna Kendrick of Oakland, is visiting, relatives in Eugene. She is a former Eugene resident. Returns From PortlandWendell Jensen of the upper Camp Creek district arrived in Eugene on Sunday night from a few days' visit in Portland.

Man ArrestedFrank Weaver, Portland, was arrested by city police and held on an BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) here today. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman resigned to accept. the pulpit in the First Presbyterian church in Chicago. OSWEGO, Sept.

3. (P) With an attendance expected by officials to reach 20,000, the second annual Oswego lake free carnival sored by the local post of the American Logion at 10 a. m. today, to last until midnight. MARSHFIELD.

Sept. (AP) The squadron of twelve navy seaplanes, en route from Alaska to San Francisco, rose into the air from the waters of Coos Bay today and headed southward toward the Golden Gate. The flying boats came to rest on Coos Bay yesterday after a flight from Portland. GENERAL DENVER. Sept.

(P) -The continental divide west of Denver was covered with snow today from a storm that was general throughout the central portion of the state yesterday. Snow fell on Berthoud and Loveland passes and tourists stopped for snowball "battles." NEW YORK. Sept. -Babe Ruth bit his second home run in three days and twenty-first of the senson today when he parked one of Bill thrills Adventures of KNX 6:45 P.M. KOIN P.M.

Newest Radio Thriller open charge late Saturday. He was arrested in a local department store. Return From Portland- G. A. and Vernon Sprague returned Sunday from Portland where they visited their sister, Miss Muriel Sprague, who i is taking a training course in nursing at the Good Samaritan hospital.

Wilbur Wilbur Barger Barger In of City- Los Angeles is here to visit relatives and old friends. He is A former Eugenean. In Records BORN CONLON--At the Eugene hospital, Sunday, September 2, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. John Conlon, Dexter, a daughter.

Obituaries Clyde Cherry Koontz HALSEY, Reptitz (Special) Clyde Cherry died at his home in Halsey September 1 at 9 p. at the age of 57 years. He was born in Halsey, December 1, 1876, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin V.

Koontz, both deceased. His father was a pioneer merchant, which business Mr. Koontz has carried on until his death. He was educated in the Halsey schools and the Holmes Business college in Portland. On October 1, 1900 he was married to Miss Mary E.

Gardiner, to which union four children were born, Mrs. Alberta Cross. Frank, Martin and Herman Koontz, all of Halsey, who with his widow survive him. He also leaves one grandson, and one sister, Mrs. James Drinkard of Halsey.

He was a member of the I. 0. 0. F. the Masonic lodge, Rebekah, 0.

E. S. and W. O. W.

Funeral services will be held in the Methodist church at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Green of Salem officiating. Palbearers will be G. P. Hockensmith, B.

M. Bond, E. F. Cross. B.

F. Clark, F. W. Maxwell, and C. J.

Hill, Mrs. Olin Stalmaker, T. R. Marks, Mrs. Carl Hill and Mrs.

Jess Cross are in charge of flowers. The men's quartet of the Methodist church will furnish the music. Interment will be Pine Grove cemetery with B. C. Rossman in charge.

Oscar E. Engstrom COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 3. (Special.) E. Engstrom, who came here with his family from Grass Valley, California, two months ago, died near London late Saturday night.

He was born in Sweden on September 30, 1896. He was married in Baker, Oregon, to Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman on December 19, 1916. His widow and five children survive. The children are Victor, Oscar. Carl, Betty, and Ben, all at home.

Mr. Engstrom was a veteran of the world war, having served in the 34th infantry. Services will be held at the Mills chapel at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. with Rev. M.

A. Groves of the Methodst church charge. Memthe American Legion will have charge of the services at the grave in the Masonic cemetery. Chester Wallace Funeral rites for Chester Wallace, resident who died Saturday evening after a long illness, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday in the Pleasant Hill church, with interment in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Mr.

Wallace was 58 years, 10 months, and one day old at the time of his death. He was born nenr Jasper and had lived in that vicinity all of his life. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Wallace; one sou, Archie Wallace, both at home: sisters. Mre.

James Aubrey, Mrs. L. Sebring, four. Mrs. Homer Roberts, all of Jasepr, and Mrs.

C. J. Sears of Cloverdale; three brothers, Robert Wallace and Charles Wallace of Jasper, and Fred Wallace of Waldport. Dietrich's deliveries in the right field bleachers in the first inning of the first gaine of the Yankee-Athletics double-header. The circuit drive gave the Yanks a lead of 1 to 0.

Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. Boston .1 4 Brooklyn ...0 6 HO: New York at Philadelphia, both games postponed, rain, AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H.

E. Philadelphia 11 1 New York 11 12 3 Detroit at Chicago, 2 games postponed, rain. GRASS FIRE REPORTED A grass fire at 641 Pearl street called the city fire department out about 11:15 a. Monday. No damage was reported.

TAKE WARNING! It may be touch of SPRING HAY FEVER! Called Rose Fever sometimes caused irritating pollen of grasses and trees. Eyes itch and smart, nose waters, you feel "low." Check the misery in utes with a dose of Dr. Platt's Rinex Prescription, or money back. No narcotics or habit-forming drugs -A doctor's prescription, in capsules, that has given relief to thousands. At good druggists, $1.00.

CAUTION: Sold in tight -sealed, class bottles. Resard with suspicion any Pinex tempt to substitute. Crown Drug Company, Drug Co, University Pharmacy. Eugene's Own Store McMorran Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE 2700 --of unusual importance in the Fall Fashion Picture are Wools and we are glad to present an excellent collection of authentic fashions in Wool Dresses popularly priced at $5.95 to $29.50 Wools just couldn't help but be popular-that is the new woolens couldn't because of their sheerness and beauty. We doubt if ever woolens have had such allure as these new ones used to fashion Autumn's smart dresses.

For teachers--for students going away--for business women wools have an especial appeal, and to you we recommend these new styles. THE FABRICS: Sheer wools--Wool crepes-Heatherdowns KnitsFaille-in plain colorsdiagonals-checks-stripes-plaids and combinations. THE FASHIONS: Sports Fashions Shirtwaist Styles Butcher Boy Styles--Dressy Styles-Plaid Blouse and Plain Skirt Fashions -Plain Blouse and Plaid Skirts. SECOND FLOOR The First Fall Shipment of Famous Holeproof "Knee High' SILK HOSE Brings you the most fashionable Fall colors 85c and $1.00 American women have taken to Knee Highs with characteristic enthusiasm. Knee Highs are comfortable--no girdle nor garters need be worn.

Knee Highs do not twist on the leg and, of course, there are no garter runs. it a girdle is required, a simple lastex foundation does the trick. You'll like Knee Highs. COLORS: Clear Autumn Leaf In Between In four or five threadall silk foot lace proof design. FIRST FLOOR THE COAT OF THE MOMENT (KNOCKABOUT THEY'RE Famous THESE "PRINTZESS MAN- TOPPERS They were a fashion hit And no wonder everyone's clamoring for Perfect for sports, travel or about -town wear.

Tailored in beautiful men's wear fabrics that are wrinkle-proof and shower-proof. Slip into one of these coats and see what swish styles they are, yet how simple and how sensible. Choose from designs that include raglan shoulders, balmacaan collars, swagger or fitted lines. Greys, browns, blues and tans plain, all- over and patterned. Beautifully finished and Earl- Glo lined.

release in SIZES Wear it know you belted or lines and swagger the smartest man-topper have May also be of them all. as a $29:50 with marching skirt SECOND.