The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Page Two THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON NEW MANAGER PLAYS MONDAY Mercury Will Be In Position to Be Observed Soon Irrigation trend noted in county (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Housewives' Forum By MAM3ARET REID (Continued Prom Page 1) TO Mi (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) (CONTINUED FROM pAGtj By J. HUGH PRUETT (Astronomer, University of Oregon) Mercury, the elusive one, whom even the great Copernicus is said never to have glimpsed, will during the next few days be in the beftt position of the year for evening observation. Gliding down the twilight skies May 10, p. m. to 8 p.

grange hall at Blachly Cedar Flat area. It will continue post Thurston, then split into two canals, one lateral approaching the McKen-zie highway, and the other veering off to the northwest where it will Klmira community Thursday, May HI, 1:30 p. in. to 8 p. m.

(Place to cn- i I 1 I rairicia ainnnru, Betsy Steff, Stone. June Mildred Thompson, Hm, Thompson, Kvelyn Tourcott, Trendgold, Bill Tugmaii, Coachit, nuiri, Mnrjorie Vedder, Marie Wagy, Cnlver Waller, Weber. Jane Abbie Whit, on winged Giiudaks, this shining little herald may be sighted OS he carries 1 his nightly message from the great (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Drain to the Pacific did ho thinl there was no (treat probability of unsightly loggin- in large qimntitlfa. Reforestation Proved He pointed to the Heho burn proof of the soundness of progruin. In that desolate burned nren, trees were planted ovn 2(1 yenrs njjo.

Now beside tho forenl rond coing through the. nren nre trees rnnjiinjt from HO to 40 feet In height and six indies in dhuneter. join an a I ready -con struct en small Olympic gods to the dreams of earthV humble children. So sensitive is he to hlttnigton, Virgil 1 mortal gaze that during only a fe1 days each year does he follow the caiuil. At present the aforementioned sin a I canal, which is to be joined with the new project, is serving four miles near Huyden bridge.

While officials are selling water rights to farmers holding approxi linn, Mnrtlie Mildred Wilson sj Winter. Bob Wiseman, Kvelyn tl Mnrie Addie Woodson, Hay YyJ Violet S.vlvln Wright, he announced). Lornne community Friday, May 'SI, 1:30 p. m. to 8 p.

m. (Place to be Following a general meeting of the committees of the ten agricultural communities Friday afternoon, officers of the county association were elected as follows: Itaymond 8. Johnson of Irving, president; George W. Plott of Npringfield, vice-president: Lennie Haldorson of the Klmirn district, third member of the committee; F. B.

Hnrlow of Willakenzie, the rice and stock and salt; cook until rice is tender nnd the liquid absorbed: add butter nnd grnted cheese. Lift the rice with two forks to mix the butter and cheese evenly. Vary the dish occasionally by ndtling a sup of strained tomatoe with the broth and two tablespoons chopped green pepper with onion. Miss Dol-lie Campbell, Iloute 2, Springfield, Oregon. Rice Puff Balls 1 cup of boiled rice.

1 cup milk. 2 eggs well beaten. 3 tablespoons melted butter. teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon nutmeg.

cup sugar. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 3-4 cups flour. Stir all the ingredients together lightly into a rather stiff batter. Drop by the dessert spoonful into starry path then doubtlef unwillingly which brings him within view of ordinary earth-dwellers.

We moderns have stripped this fleet little deity of almost all the per Waterspouts are tornadoti mately 1000 acres, a steady growth of use of these facilities to perhaps 7000 acres is envisioned. uier. sonality accorded bim by the Greeks and Romans. "Simply a planet' we say, "encircling the sun once in three months and the nearest of these The ditch will have a 20-foot Uuae FURXITPHK HOSPITAL. Ph.

width, and will be supplied by four large pipes extending into the river. Ueforef tntion could restore other logged and burned regions to their originnl beauty in frw yonrs just as has been done near Hcbo. Rut mre and more deforested lands are being turned bnrk to counties, and they nre too pressed financially to pay $10 per acre, the cost of replanting. From the public must come the demand for governmental agencies to launch both conncrvntion and reforestation mnrhinery If Lane county's rond side scenic resources nre to bodies' to the central luminary." The eusterumost farms to be served alternate; O. 8.

Fletcher, secretary, nnd Miss Louise Stafford, treasurer. Arthur King, extension soil specialist was present and assisted in the will be the McCIoskey and Kramer farms. organization work. Astronomers believe Mercury keeps the same face constantly toward the sun as does our moon toward the earth. It is therefore intensely hot on the sunward side and bitterly cold Carl Baker photo Harry T.

Shea, Eugene demo crat, Saturday wae named mana The entire personnel of the differ George Hopklni, above, widely known pianist and eompoter of the Unlveralty of Oreaon school of be snverl and restored. on the dark side. Water would boil away from the light side. Even some ent community committees was pres-' ent at the organization meeting. The committees are as follows: Elmlra Lennle Haldorson, J.

H. Many Subserlbera Moat of the subscribers to the plan are small fsrmers, it was indicated by a survey of the present list. There arr several of the larger establishments in the plan, however. At Goshen irrigation plans are taking an entirely different steer, with ger of the Eugene liquor atore following a shake-up which ousted Harry Holden, republican, from the position. muslo fioulty, la being presented In recital Monday evening at 8:30 metals would melt.

Jeans says, "If there are any rivers on Mercury, they Morrett, c. H. Petzold, nil of Crow Stage, Kugene; W. W. Cndby, route muslo building by membera of the 1, JUnCtloil City.

Phi Bats. Mm Phi Pn.llnn Dhl unction City. Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsllon, and Phi Mu Alpha, the three muslo honor Diamond nre rivers of lead." How interesting to reside on this planet providing discomfort could be avoided. Congenial temperatures would exist only nround the boundary zone between the light and dark reg Springfield Geo. W.

Piatt, route Horsemen' plus his salaried manager and a handful of politically ambitious younger republicans." Of Mr. Paine, Mr. Dorris wild: "Mr. Pnine's candidacy is based on only BpniiBfielil: .1. H.

Nearer, route 2, Eugene; Will White, route 1, boiling lard, brown well. Sprinkle with augnr and serve while warm. These are truly delicious and yery quickly made and moke breakfast a joy. Miss Lone Biggs, Houte 2, Kugene. Turkish Rice Wash very thoroughly a cupful of rice.

Dissolve 4 tablespoons of butter in a saucepan and add to it one cup of strained tomatoes, one pint of water, a teaspoon of snlt, a hnlf spoon of pepper and a teaspoon of onion juice. Turn the rice into the snueepnn with this mixture, and when it begins to boil, set it where it will cook very slowly for an hour. Do not stir the rice, nnd when done serve at once. Add or 1 cup of rice to any soup or tcw. Mrs.

P. ary societies on the campua. The concert la for the benefit of the fund to furnish the browsing room at the new university library. Ensembles rprinKtiPiii; Jonn H. llammit, route 1, HprinKfiehl.

Junotlon City R. P. Thorn, Clif the emphasis all on pumped wjiter, a method that bus commonly been used uloug the Willamette river iu minor projects of the past. Directly responsible for the Goshen project is Hugo Vonder Helen, who envisions a high potential yield from farms of that district if they can obtain Hummer moisture has succeeded in building up the largest of nil pumping plants in the county, to (Into. Water supply will come from the coast fork of the Willamette river, l'umping machinery calls for a cap ford Hniley, Clarence Pitney, Harold Kilwnrda, nil of route 2, Junction ions.

One way from this there is continuous day; the other, eternal night. Day nnd night there are not times as with us; they are places. Mercury will appear highest in the sky at sunset 20 degrees on May 7. That evening he will set about one and one-halt hours after the sun. He may be seen, however, for a few evenings before nnd after this date.

In the deepening twilight he may first be Clly. Eugene F. B. Hnrlow nnd Perry It. llnrlicr, route 2, KiiKene; ft It.

one theory of government, that of the TowiiHend pin n. I have publicly declared und worked for old age security for tho past 15 years, when it was not ns popular as it now is. which must prove to all fair-minded Town-Hcnd republicans that 1 shall not he awayed away from this great economic and social principle." "As republican iiatl(mi committeeman I will, as my first duty," Mr. Dorris said, "work diligently to har livry, ooiilicn; H. iiowers, route G.

Brndway, Motor Route 3, Eu gene. 2, bugeiic. Irving Raymond A. Johnson, route 1, HiiKeno; Ash llailcy, route 3, Junction City; Hart Flituneiin. roulo I sighted about over the sunset-point.

monize nnd reorganize the republican party in this stntc, so that nil reimh Sen snails furnished the purple dye used in the robes of early royalty. St highly was this color valued that no one of lower rnnk than a prince could wenr It, and transgressors of the law lienn voters nnd especially republican fieorge Hopkins, professor of piano nt the University of Oreron acity of 1200 gallons of water per minute, which 1h considerable titer, enough to supply several hundred acres. In addition to the two major at Goshen and in the McKeu-zi valley, minor units are in prospect for the Jasi-er and Springfield nrens. In the former Kulph Laird is directting plans, while the Berg brothers are handling developments iu the Springfield district. oy me lime ne sers, ne will be mucin further toward the northwest and almost under the.

brilliant star Cup-ella. He will be of about the same brightness as Copella but will be somewhat dimmed by the horizon haze. He may even twinkle, a behavior unfitting for a planet. ochnol of music, will be presented in candidates will again have confidence in a Ktrong working orgnnixation he-hind them when they go up ngninst Ben F. Dorris of Eugene, candidate for republican national committeeman from Oregon, running againut Itiilph Williams, who has held that portion for many years, and Charles Paine, Khti TowiiNcnd candidate, spoke over KCJW radio station in Portland Friday night in the intercuts of his candidacy.

Mr. Dorris' campaign managers an-sert that hiB candidacy la being very favorably received in all parts of the state and that he is winning votes wherever he goes. Speaking of Mr. Williams, Mr. Dorris said: "Outaide of the Arlington club (Portland) he Is little known or absolutely unknown by party workers throughout the state and many republicans hare served ten years in the legislature without having seen him at all.

Msny republican editors have never met hira. The misstatement thnt he was ruffed by the 'young republicans' Is only too obvious. I freely admit that he is the draftee of Mossrs. Charles Hilles and Bert Snell, both of New York, the famous 'Pour were liable to death sentences. the democrats in the fall, a confidence It is estimated thnt Americans pay $25 per capita annually for all forms so strong toot once ngaiu we will have all republican candidates working out recital evening by the three enmpu music hnnorury societies, Mu Pl)i Epnilon, Phi Iletn, and Phi Mu Alpha.

U'ho program will be nt o'clock In the campus school of music building. Proceeds from the evening' events 3159 or medical intention. etP2B-M of state and county republican headquarters instead of every one conducting separately hlo own campaign." JunCllon City; Floyd B. Vaughnn, route Junction City. Lorane Roy V.

Foster, Lornne; W. W. Hmvlcy, Route 3, Kugene; Fred Knos, route it, Kugene; Hoy O. Hherninn, Lornne. Ploasnnt HIM F.

W. Beuvcr, Cres-uell; William F. Kclsay, Uexter; C. W. Merti, Creswell; E.

E. Cnlllson, Fall Creek. Cottage Grove Francis M. Horn, Cottage (irove; John J. Kebelbeck, Cottage Grove; V.

R. Sly, Creswell; W. A. Hemenwny, Cottage (irove. Coast W.

C. Wnitc, Cushmnn; Peter S. Rice, Mnplcton; Archie Jeans, Mnplcton; W. L. Raker, Canary.

Blachly V. A. Parker, Hurry Ron. ertaon, R. M.

Lyon, nil of Rlnchiy; H. E. O'Flyng, Hortun. nre to be used for the furnishing of FILMS as inexpensive at me browsing room to be eotubl skeil UNION MEETS MONDAY in the new university library. Free Developing, 8 Good Prints 35c 25 FLAX PROBLEMS to Local enrpenter'a union will meet nt tho new Jiibnr hull In tho Hnniplon building, lllli nuil Willamette, hero Monday night nt o'clock.

HORN'S STUDIO 731 Willamette KORE Bldg. Poultrymen Will Meet At Junction A meeting of the Junction City Poultry association will bo held at the Dullish hall there nt p. m. Tuendny, it wns announced nt the office of O. S.

Fletrher, county agricultural agent, Saturday, Included on the progrnm will be a talk by II. K. L'osby, extension poultry Kpecialiiit at the stnte college, who will dificusK spring poultry problems, and a talk by County Agent Fletcher, on Lane poultry problem. All poultrymen. whether they are nieni-.

bers nf thus association or are invited to nttend. The program to be plnyed by Mr. HopkiitK follows; I Beethoven op. Xo. 1 II Mendelssohn Evening Song Spinning Song III Chopin in G-mnjor Scherzo in C-sbnrp minor Even the most moderaUH nrlced diamond you cJ Frizes for Ticket Sale Contest for chase from Skeie's Complete Selection from tho same enod tin Scout Circus are Announced Saturday careful selection, and staj ards of quality which bi made this firm famous.

SKBIE carefully examltl IV Indian Trail OLD STREET CAR SYSTEM REdLED fy. nr rrrmjvnr ITT rm-n BURCH SHOE CO. McDonald Theatre Bldg each diamond under powerta glasses to make sure tcf are the finest quality obtaJ Gershwin Three Preludes VI MacDowell Willi Sweet Lavender VII able. The diamond you gl her adds distinction wt it comes in a Skele'a boil (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Guion The Hnrmonlcn-Plnycr VIII Consideration of applications for the post of construction superintendent, bids for lumber nnd purchases of machinery for the Eugene-Springfield flax plant was considered here Saturday night hy the board of directors of the Oregon Fibre Elax association, but no action other than to refer the matter to individual member of the board was taken. J.

Simons was assigned to make the selection of the man to take over the superintendent's duties. Because details pertaining to the time of delivery of lumber were not uvnilnble Saturday tho board placed J. T. Ho-gart in charge of that phase. Harry M.

Schrenk, president of the association, will go to Salem this week to confer with I. L. Laws, superintendent of the stnte flax plant on the machinery problem. The board set June 1 as the deadline for payment of the raised in the drive here for funds for urn-nterinls. Hills for materials will be payable on that date, said C.

Hyde, secretary- treasurer of the association, after the meeting nnd the money will have to be in by that time. Wst Nocturne in A-flnt Belknap Hot Mineral Springs gixth Hungarian Rhapsody Pageant At Edison Receives. Acclaim Flailed ns the imposing spectacle ever produced by studcnt at Kdison school, the iniiiiinl spring pageant, Biased on the theme of "World Friendship." was witnessed by nn enthusiastic crowd Friday night nt the schoul. Many phases Iu the lives of American Indian. Mexicans, American ncgroc.

Dutch, Scandinavians, Japanese nnd Irish were depicted in lifelike detail in successive episode. The elaborate episodes were directed by the teachers of Kdison school. Hulegaard Will Do For Your Health and Some Campaigning Hert Ilulegnnrd, deputy sheriff. Recreation. Baths, Pool, Cabins, Hotel, mm A record seat sale for the seventh annual Boy Smut circus, to be staged May 16 in McArthur court, Is re.

garded as assured now, since Kugeiic merchants have donated the finest election of prizes for ticket trtlea by eouts, It was announced yesterday by I. A. Payne, scout commissioner and H. B. Bailee, scout executive.

Capital prizes this year will be seven two weeks' periods In the annual Bummer ramp nt Camp Lucky Boy on Blue Bivor. These will be especially sought after, since rnmp has become moro popular every year. The camp prizes will be donated by Kugene Farmer' Creamery, Hugeue Fruit Grower, Hall's Fruit and Produce company, Knrn Bakery, creamery, I. A. Ncher-gall Meat company, and the pioneer grocery.

The ticket sale will offklnlly start Monday, May 4, nnd will continue until Friday, May 15 nt 5 p. m. All scouts who ecll more than worth of tickets will receive a free ticket to each of the five theaters In town, regardless of any other prizes they may win. In the- meantime, preparations are going ahead rapidly for the big rlrctiB. It will bring more than 1,000 boys from l.ane, Lincoln, Benton, Douglas, Cno and Curry counties together.

The big feature for this year will be the Pioneer pageant, which will not only ht an authentic portrayal of events of enrly Oregon, hilt Will lmltu.A mi. 1 hi firo uamping. who is a republican candidate for the nomination of county clerk, will tnke a week's vacation, heKinning Monday morning, (Mm h'ing part of hit annual lenve of iitacnce from the office. hnmessed to the car in the pic 'ire), A. tho imile-drnwn cars were iihiindoiicd, the mules and tracks were taken by W.

B. Dennis to the HI nek Hntte mines out from Cottnge lirove, Mr. Snles reported. Mont of the time, only one car was drawn from the depot to the campus; hut special occasion, hip university "domes," an opera performance and the like, however, would hrintt out four of the cars. "One of the tricks thnt nsed to make us mad was for the hnya to put rocks on the track nnd throw us off," Salen rem I led of those "good old days." Mr.

Sales whs 11 years old when he came to KuRene so he has crown up practicully with the street railway system the mule-drawn ears, the electrically powered cars thnt went out in the twenties, nnd now the automobile Iiukcs. Mr. Sales is now employed on the stuff of the Kugene Transfer Miring that period he plans to do little politicnl campaigning ami will visit many pnrts of the county in the interests of his candidacy. STOP IN EUGENE Lieutenant and Mr. (Jrant Ed wards, rerently of Ileppuer, were Spencer M.

Holland, Scoutmaster Troop 64, Eugene end leader of the scoutmasters' roundtable, who la In charge of the pioneer pageant at the Boy Scout Circus, May 16. here Saturday on their way to Kced- SPRING'S MESSENGER Lavender lilacs flecked with dew, Spring indeed has eent me you. Spring that speaks of honey bees Gently waving new-leafed trees, April days of scented splendor I'nexeelled by autumn's grandeur. Soft calm nights where the new moon plays Spring Is hero In many way. How do I know this Is true? Lilac Spring has sent me toiiI KLVA LOUKLLYN EDWARDS rt, where they ore lo make their home.

Lieutenant Edwards Is in the ri-0 Kervice nnd has been tranhferred RIOIRGL to L'nmp Walker near Reedport. Mm, Edwards was Irvn Eewell of Vegetables come from tubere. roots. Medfnrd before her mnrrinee. bulbs, fruits, seeds, nml leaves.

Thev A. Kiiltb llnnhvnre company; Scout flnnhlicht, by Cnslcllo nml Stocliir Klfftrlc company: Scout nx, liy llcn-dcrsholt's (Inn hlor.e: iiih puir liiko MB. U. S. FAT.

OFF. 7 I nttrhn. nnr-lillit tm hnr hnii.liittr I may be any part of a plant that serves as food, hut the word is seldom used in connection with plant foods that are sweet. and many other events. Other fen- tilrt nil tlm IlMnrrniii wltt tin fun i Scout uniform pnrtu, by act, fignalliiig.

and other st tints. I nun iilil)irii tuning- outfit, by Mmit nuninrw WhpiI In addition to the camp prizeH, 10 other valuable awards will be made to the cout. The scout selling the most will get irnt choice, second place holder will have second choice, nnd so on. The prizes nre ns fol- hunlinu knife, by A. 11.

i lliirilwnro comiiiiuy: bicycli hcnil-i lislit, Inil Hcht uml bntlery, Western Auto Supply company; hiking shoes, hy WilliuinK Store, thenire Send Flowers Mother's Day Sunday, May 10 Corsages 75c to $2.00 If Mother is going to church. Cut flowrrs and potted plants nre especially fine this season and can be supplied in beautiful low: Twenty-two rifle, donated by It. psn8rs by llciliff, Mnyflower, Mc-liounld. Hi'X nnd Stnle thrntres. DENTISTRY Fillings, Crowns, Bridges, Plates I USE -CS Solution of Procaine) A Modern, Safe Anaesthetic which Minimizes Pain A 10 Year QJJ-Jwarrantj The MAJESTIC (New Location) Permanent Wave SDecials for MI Av Snort Time Only Prlcei quoted gladly and In advance of any work done.

75c Majestic Oil Push f' Wave, complete Natural Floral Perfume Equal to finest imported and nt special price of 50c for Mother's Dav. I 4 Also Featuring "THE-NEW- RAY" (The New-Way) Ma- chineless Process, A AA complete liUU BRING A FRIEND 2 Permanent Waves for the Price of 1 Plus one cent, on the following waves: Odor proof freezer N0 Down Payment Finger tip release trays 36 Months to Pay Super-powered Rollator (Ask ua to prove It) Norge builds parts for almost every car made in America this proves their mechanical superiority. Garden Gloves 75c Washable onlf skin specially treated to make them soft nnd pliable. Garden Club Shears $1.25 Beautiful chrome finish with the holder to retain the flowers when cutting. 40c Shampoo and Finger Wave $2 TULIP OIL, now 2 for $2.01 3 Nutrl-Tonlc, now 2 for $3.01 $4 Avocado Oil, now 2 for $4.01 $3 Lux-Art, now 2 for $9.01 Individual Package THE PARPEN STOR 1 REMEMBER WHEN BETTER WAVES ARE GIVEN WE WILL GIVE THEM.

You are all Invited to make the "MAJESTIC PERMANENT WAVE SHOP" a meeting place for you and your friend. "Lovely Reat Room." on the balcony in the Tlftany-DAVI9 Drug Store en the corner of 8th and Willamette. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Telephone 212 Wright's AT BROADWAY OAK EUGENE DR. PETERSON 15 Yeara Practice GAS GIVEN 960 Will.

St. Ph. 441-J Over Slgwaii Electric Store SPRINGFIELD. OREGON PHONE 1950.