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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1931)
Page Twelve THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD EUGENE GROUPS S AT . 0. 0. F. MEET Euirene nmd an excellent showing at tlio craiid lodi-e of Odd Fellows and Knbekahs at (Jorvallis this week, according to local memliers of the two croups who have returned from " the. meetings. Dr. L. L. Baker, of Eugene, grand master for the past year, was still at the sessions Thursday afternoon but a majority of the Eugene delegation have returned home. Ur. Baker re ceived many compliments nt the grand lodge session upon the efficiency of bis administration during the past year. He will bo succeeded by Homer D. Angell, of Portlund, who is a ,former football plnyer of the Univer sity of Oregon and is now a practic ing attorney in Portland. The Eueene Uebekuh lodge won the cup for having the best drill team at the grand lodve sessions and Canton Hovcv, also of this city, won a cup for sending the best drilled team in that branch of the order, airs, wwa Wray is captain of the Kebekah team and Otto Sellon directs the canton group. The cup for the largest num ber of members present was given to Pendleton whose tenm put on me work of the order perfectly, it was reported. Huntington won the hon ors for having sent a delegation the greatest distance ana a group or or vullis RelieknliB was given the honors for hnving the largest representation The hospitality of the citizens of t:orvaitm flnrt or me college iiuiiiun ties wns notable, according to local members attending the sessions. 'Ihe college cadets took part in the parade and the visitors were escorted through the college buildings and snown over the campus. BIG TIBER TRACT French Honor General Dunlap For Heroism KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. May 21. lU.fi) Purchase of 300.00O.fHJO feet of pine timber from the Pickering Lumber Co. of Kansas City, by the Shaw-Bertram Lumber Co., of Klam ath Falls, was announced today by J, R. Hhaw. president. The timber is on what Is known as the Tioncsta tract, comprising nbout 1M.000 acres about BO milna southenst of Klamath Falls and adjacent to the Southern Pacific and Great Northern railroads. , It was announced that logging will be started this year and part of the timher will be milled at the Shaw Bertram mill here. W. R. Pickering, former president the Pickering Lumber Co.. died about a year ago and his death in terrupted plans for operation of a large mfU he constructed at Alturas, Cal. NEW TIMBER ASSURED KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., May 21. tU.P.) A successful program of re forestation which will insure a new wop of pine timber in 40 years ten years before the present crop will have been cut was announced here by n. R. McCartney, goneral manoger of the Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany, here. The experiment, he said, had been carried on for a numlier of years. It Involves selected cutting, leaving of seed trees, and flro protection meas ures. Public aid in taxation, fire pre vention, and other matters, will be necessary, howover, he said. TOORS, Frame, May 21. W) In the presence of three French gen erals, the body of General Robert W. Dunlap, U. S. M. C, who died at tempting to wive a French woman from a landslide, was removed from the mortuary chapel today and placed in a hearse for transportation to Purls. As the flag-covered coffin was borne across the street. General Goubeau, commander of the ninth army corps, and Generals Loiseau and Mnuren of the artillery corps, stood nt attention, surrounded hy their staffs. The prefect of Tours, Marcel Gregoire, supervised the ar rangements. A crowd of people who hud come to show their respect for the Amer ican's heroism stood by bareheaded, men and women crossing themselves meutiwhile. Commander Calvin Cobb, of the American embassy, accompan ied the body on the journey to Purls. Mme. Denis Briant. who was taken alive out of the wreckage from which the general a body was recovered, underwent a second operntion at the hospital here today and her condition wan renorted extremely grave. Her leg was so badly crushed that part of it wns amputated immediately after she was rescued. E F01IWCIP "Vagabond Lover" Comes Back Home CHICAGO Mny 21. M The "VaKsbond Lover" war back home toddy, ii court decided. The sons, which wnn sune All over the country, wns written, JikIko Philip h. Sullivnn decided yesterday, hy Jesao Urown, tin attorney in whoso bohnlf hn ordered on account ing from Itudy Vlle, Leon Zimmer man, Leo Feist, Inc., publishers, and two pbonogrnph companies. Hrowa said ho expected to realize $10,000 nB a result of the decision. Ho said he tuned in on the radio one night two years flpo when the song whs a bijr hit and remembered he had written It at a time when be was leading an orchestra. STOMACH, BLOOD, BAD Portland, Ore gon "My blood was impover ished, I also had some stomach trouble, sometimes when I would be lyinu down gas would ' come up and I would smother and have trrrihc paint around my heart. I broke out with little pimples caused by bad blood. I was just all rundown in health and after taking the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for a while my blood was rooa, the pimples all disappeared and I ha never had another spell with my stomacn since. Mrs. Jimma Dixon, 480 East Grant St. Fluid or tablets. All druggists. Hen loo to Dr. IMm's Clinic. Bat bio. N. V., (or trial imrknie. If You Are Charmed by Corned Beef and Cabbage Corned berf and cab bajje (or some other food you like) may diugn with you. causing a dutrcuing, gawy feeling, sour stomach or indig ra tion. For almost im mediate relief, est two or three Turn often om Turn ii enough. Dclidoua, sweetens the bresth. Get handy roll today at any drug tore-only 10 cents. .- V rV - mm ;8WSANTACrNo,.U Proteus on roads in western Lane county was reported Thursday by County Commissioner Clinton Hurd following a trip into that nreu. Hurd made a trin un Indian creek to the county quarry there, which is Hoon to he opened up-to provide roen for the Indian creek road. This con nects with the Ten Bile road which the forest service is pushing toward the coast. rrojcreKs was observed on the Deadwood drcek project, where a crew is widening the road. Work is also being pushed rapidly on the Canary market road, which connects Ca nn ry with the iast highway. , Oregon Strawberry Market Stronger PORTLAND; May 21. OP) Iu commenting on the Oregon straw berry crop and the barreling siuatinn, the Journal said today "all offers to sell are renorted withdrawn by distributors of strawberries." further, the article said the bar reled strawberry market Is gaining strength generally but as loeal offers have been withdrawn, no quotations are now available hero. Barreling has junt started here and ia expected to become general within n week.' lhe fresh strawberry market was firmly priced with a scarcity of of ferings for the day. Quality, shows a liberal Improvement and is close to j normal in the home territory. H. A. Cook was elected commander of Eugene camp No. 17, Sons of Un ion Veteraus of the Civil war, which was organized Wednesday night with about i.'0 charter membra. A complete lUt of officers was not avail lbte hut others chosen at the meeting were H. A. Tromp, John Beurdsley and John Marsh, members of the council; b C. Walters, junior vice-commander: Dr. iV. K. Budiunun. guurd; and W. Kivers, assistant guard. Delegations irora the haleni groups of the Sons and Daughters of the Union Veterans were present and 10. W. Madison, division commander, of Grants Pass, hud charge of organizing the camp. Included among the women visitors from Walera were Mrs. Made line Nr.sh, department president of the Daughters, ond Mrs. Louise Horn ing, department secretary. Comrade W. ti, JJryuen was the only u. A. it. member present and he addressed the meeting. The members of the camp have al ready made arrangements to partici pate in tiie Memorial day exercises here next buturdtty and will march in the parade on the streets prior to the services at the graves. The .Sons of Veterans are the right hand support of the Grand Army of the Itepuhlic, while that organization remains in existence, it is pointed out by the oriranizcrs. and when the Inst of the group is gone it will fall to this organization to nernetuate the mem ory of their fathers in the minds of the .younger Kcnerution and to sec that Memorial day exercises uro prop erly carried out and that the day is not commercialized wit observed with reverence. It will be their duty to see that all graves of Civil war veterans are properly marked and that a flag is pluced upon each for a Memorial day decoration. This organization will sponsor pa triotic programs from time to time and co-operate with other organiza tions of the city is promoting a keener patriotic spirit. most inaccessible area of the forest. and its construction will make pos sible quick delivery of men and sup plies in the very heart of this area. Several other suggested sites in this area have been picked out by Mr. Thompson, who is an enthusiast over the possibilities of airplane use in lorest service worK. PLAY GOLF IN HIGH HEELS COKVAMJI. Ore. (UR) Properly dressed golfers are afforded good comedy by the new garb of Oregon Mare college co-ed mashie swingers, High heels and afternooa frocks pre dominate. ' T Lane county officers were on the lookout Thursday for robbers who ontered the store at Elkton some time Wednesday timht and made away with a considerable quantity of loot and some $1(10 in currency. Several riiifrtt unri two iruns were taken bv the bandits, who were driv ing a large car. They also took the cash register from the store, carried it to a noint near Drain, broke it open and dumped it by the roadside. -this 10 b is similar to several oth ers which have taken place in this section recently, including two safe robberies at Cottage Grove and an attempted one at Eugene a week ago. E FIELD IS STARTED Development of an airplane landing field in the Cascade national forest near Olallie mountain has smarted. .Supervisor erry A. J hompsnn. forest supervisor, has been nt Mc Kenzie Kridte since Monday super vising the removal ofc equipment to the landing field site and starting the actual construction work. A flat field, now covcard with Pole pine, is the site for the airplane land ing field. It will bo cienred, the stumps pulled, and the field dragged lo make landing safe. 1 h)K field is in Ihe center of nn nl- Legion Auxiliary's Poppy Sale Set The aununl nonny sale of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Kriday and Snturday. Mrs. J. G. Simons is general chairman for the sale, assisted by all members of the auxiliary. Funds go to aid disabled veternns and the families of the dead soldiers. The posters prepared on the sale by the schools are on display in the front window of the Fowers urm lure store. TO VISIT WAR CEMETERIES PARIS. (a A hundred thousand German families have signified their desire to be allowed to visit the Ger man army cemeteries in France and Belgium. This is the largest German peace-time invasion of France since the wnr. N. J. WOODS FIRES COSTLY TRENTON", N. J. (U.R) Moce than 2S.MUO acres of Jersey timber has been burned over at nn estimated loss of $400,000 during the current forest fire season according to Colonel Leon- idas Coyle; stnte fire warden. JUST A "JUMP." JUMP. Eng. A sign on the out skirts of this village read: "To Jump A Mile." HOPE Plate Cleanser Cleans False Teeth Stevenson's SPRINGFIELD, May (Spc cial). Complete progrum for the Mav dav nrogram to be given Friday at the Lincoln school grounds under the auspices ot the bpriiigtiem unit of the Lane County Health association has been announced. The program will begin nt 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Following the exercises blue health ribbons and dental buttons will be awnrded. The program follows: Chorus from Junior high school. Flag exercise by kindergarten. Gustuff's Skoal First, and second grades of Lincoln school. Exercise Kecreational group, di rected by Mrs. John F. Ketels. Rosebud dance First, second and third grades of Brattain school. Bleking dance Third grade of Lin coln school. rmr Ribbon dance Fourth and fifth grades of Lincoln school. Fishing Rnnff Bovs of fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Bruttuin school. 'Jap dance dean L-ioya. Virginia reel Boys and girls of sixth grade of Brat tain school. Garden song Girls of fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Brut tain school.- Sons Junior high scnooi. Mnvnnin dimee -Girls of first, sec ond and third grades of Lincoln school. Address by Jiayor w. tf. xyson. Presentation of blue health ribbons and dental buttons. Mrs. L. K- Page, educational chair man of the Springfield health unit, is in charge of the May day program. She is being nssisted by a large com mittee of teachers, and by the Uni versity of Orecon students who are teachmg the physical education classes in the Lincoln and JSrattain schools. The program will be followed by rei-ention for all tenchers in the Springfield schools, given by the Par ent-Tencher association. city, and will put a coat on this road for a considerable distance. The crew also is working on several side roads from the Lorane route. This is in road district No. 60. The oiling plant was called in a t J nA tlio Hiit.trr-o Hill. lew uujb bs" i" ----- Elmira road, and will be kept here for a fortnight working on roads lead ing out from Eugene. Big Rummage Sale 713 Willamette St. Everything very cheap CHARIS, 395 W. Brdwy. Ph. 1356W DIES AT AUNT'S re CYMMER, WaJiin body of hia ann . into the era W;n: SJ " ilium u. a dairyman, colli heart attack, lapsed Oiling Crew Busy On Lorane Route The county oiling crew is now at work on the Lorane road soutn 01 tne i TENNIS RACQUETS We repair and restring any racquet - - - using Armour strings. Restringing $2.50 to $9.00 We alao carry a full line ef new racquets priced from $2.00 to $15.00 Hendershott's LEONARD'S 50TM ANNIVERSARY CONTRIBUTION TO THE AMERICAN HOME LEONARD, the Leader in Home Refrigeration, announces the . . . A Quality Electric with the desired betterments at the price you want to pay! 5 Year Guarantee LEONARD Qkh CERTIFIED REFRIGERATION . . . with the marvelous Leonard CHILLOMETER Whether you p means examine Combining at reasonable price ail the valued Electric Refrigeration j features from ample icecubes to I controlled f reeling speeds the ! Leonard hlcctnc has already started toward Electric Refrigeration Leadership! Conrnimt Trrms, If Ptsirtd .in to buy now or later, by all this exceptionaj refrigerator. Surprise yourself to find such betterments as the Chilliv meter that brings rapid, controlled freezing of,42 ice cut-ics and supplies 20-sccond cold response for making frappes, ices, chilled sal ads, and such noodics and the flexible rubber ice cube grid and the pure porcelain inner chamber with rounded comers, "clean as a china dish' and the Defroster, that 'tends to your coil -defrosting at the touch of a switch and the Daylight Base and massive Satin Chrome hardware that cannot tarnish and the vibrationlcss, 16-year-tested Leonard Elec tric refrigerating plant pronounced the quiet est and hncst of all by thousands of women I See these wonders. You'll marvel at how little they cost in a Leonard Electric. You'U buy this remarkable refrigerator, and you'll con gratulate yourself forever I RUBENSTEIN FURNITURE CO. READ THESE 3jfj J QUICK FACTS j about the new SERVEL I3l HERMETIC mm M g MODEL SE-3, $165.00, f. O. B. fACTOKY , , I Th operating unit ! I Tht Servel Hermetic U I O More usable ibelf I hermetically sealed to j the quietest electric re- J space than others of eliminate the bother and I frlgerator. f equal rating. I I I I II I ti r iu .1 1 1 ... - & n 2ini dfmi nwniiKir 4r in nanay iv.ni- e ' 7pe quires fewer moving ?z perature Control shelves let dlihes sSde pom, fewer chances for frlc- Jtf r freeilng Is out smoothly without flppmg Hon and wear. . of reach of children. and there's plenty of spaa between shelves. WPP"5"WT """"""" m m " mmm r mmmm "-'-ei II lSjT M No moving mm The beautiful new Serve! I 1A Abroad foclory 1 ' Mil B porH are ex- ' cabinets have a graceful I guarantee presses ' R H I 9 posed.Theyareper- smartness that . I you from the trouble and eft 3apWvai monenny leaieo in . every woman ap- I I poroo or repairs. II JL'' vefyl a bath ef oil. predates. 4 ThlsWfree-refrl,. $1870 UP iHT Sl eration costs you leu Y ANU "r 3 I I Ir.qvi... in.,u..-.7 .... . j ej jn your home fg f- III EUGENE RADIO CO. WHITE - MARLATT CO. I I COO HKIInwAii. m .1 i aaa V nnn YT11 11 m-1--.1 Atl I i i woo wmtwueowj . leiepnone odu-j oo wiuaraeT-te xeiepnone zo i a i 1 for in refrigeration I III jB4.4ivn. I if i n (itAfl n r. II K- -. JW I it .mn h vrj Mil f-f if .11 aMTtTr I I J I is found in an electrfc refrigerator Crisp diy cold always under your control and always uniform. worry no emptying sloppy drip pans, no cleaning plugged drain pipes- stead, with electric refrigreation, you have refrigeration that's always mw 50 degrees a clean white storage box and a machine that is guaranteed to las But best of all is the savings that you know vou make eveiT day on if grocery bill Then, too, the supreme satisfaction 'that conies from know-in? that at any time you go to your refrigerator vou '11 find your foods perteW kept. o.j Here are the places in Eugene where thev will demonstarle electric refrig eration to vou. RUBENSTEIN FURNITURE CO,. 8th and Olive Streets BAILEY ELECTRIC CO.. 640 Willamette Street GENERAL RADIO HEADQUARTERS 7th and Olive Streets POWERS FURNITURE CO., 11th and Willamette JOHNSON FURNITURE CO, 625 Willamette Street McMORRAN & WASHBURNE Broadway and Willamette CHET HEMENWAY 712 Willamette Street CLARKE ELECTRIC CO.. 846 Olive Street WHITE-MARLATT COMPANY 878 Willamette Street HOPE-WILLIAMS CO., 115 8th Ave, East EUGENE RADIO CO., 688 Willamette Street CHARLET'S FURNITURE CO., 64 8th Street West Corner 8th and Olive Streets & iwvisr I IN AM V SflUC4IUrO 1 SIGWART ELECTRIC CO., 956 Willamette Street EUGENE WATER BOARD r pM
