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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1931)
Page Tmr TTTT! RTTOENE REGISTER-GUAKD TO CITY BY CLUB Th playTran4 eflolpment par- chased by the Eugene Klwanls club for the general city playground in the park back o the butte was form- SUy turned over to the dty Wednea ay evening at a picnic supper and proaram aponsored In the park by the club for roembera and their famine and guests and for members of other service iroups. Sixty attended the affair. The club has apent nearly $200 thl; year on equipment for thia unit of the plajKound work eouipried for cbjildren under aix yeara of age who are too amall to play with the older children in the general playground. The club plana to increaae the equip ment each year. Fred E. Smith, president' of the dub. presided at the event and intro duced the rariona apeakera on the program that waa arranged by JJr. W. B. Lee, chairman of the elnb a program committee. J. 8. Mngladry. paat dlatrlct goT ernor of Kiwania. made the presenta tion to the city and told of the work being done by the Kiwania club here in aiding the Girl Scouta, the Boy Scouts, and the Salvation Army, aup plying milk for undernourished chil dren, and now. sponsoring the play ground work for the smaller children. 8. M. Calkins, city attorney, re sponded, milking the address in place of Mayor H. E. Wilder who waa un able to attend. Mr. Calkins reviewed the hiHtory of getting the playground established in Eugene and then ex pressed appreciation to the Kiwanis club for its services and interest in the work. Arthur Hemlershott, city council man and chuirnian of the playground commission, then gava a few remarks. A boys' instrumental trio from the playground played. Several dance S umbers were then given by children oing dance work in the playground this summer. Another feature of the picnic was the diaplay of baskets and other hand icraft done by the children In the playground work thia aummer. Some 1000 pieces have been made this sea son, it waa announced. Preceding the picnic supper the Ki wanis members and Active club mem bers ataged a baseball game. Both sides proclaimed a good game and neither apoke of defeat but the ru mor waa that the Activea led by a large margin In reality. si "IS FEATURED AT STATE It It not guirftll7 known that the o&b. guard, or revenue cutter lervice. a a it waa then called, really waa the fore-runner of the United (States navy, and that after the colonies had won their independence, thia service was the only armed force afloat to guard the maritime Interests of the infant republic. Yet, this is so. Its personnel has written deeply into our moat colorful pages of his tory with deeds and exploits of hero lam, sacrifice and bravery in the face of the most trying dangers. There is a story that has seldom been told In print. It reachoa the audible screen for the first time in "Men On CaLfc" starring Edmund Lowe, which opened Thursday for two days at the State theater. Scenes for the story were made long northern California's beautiful shoreline. The rescue from a burning ship of Us crew and passengers forms the dramatic climax to this tense drama Car Thieves Are Returned For Trial Jack Albert McKcan, 24. and Mel rn George Carlton. 10, charged with the thtft of an automobile belonging . to Leona Miller of Eugene, were returned late Wednendny night from Bpoknne in the custody of Deputy Sheriff .Tohn Carlile. The pair had driven the car about Bfi niilea beyond Spokane on their way to Cannda when Carlton, who was driving, went to aleep at the wheel and the cur ran into a tele phone pole. Carlton received a bad cut on hia arm in the crash. MeKean, a sloop in the hnrk seat at the time, waa unln.hired. The car waa said to ,have been badly dnmnged. Wing Walking Artist To Perform Sunday ! PPRTNOFIKM, Aug. 18. (Spa i clnl) Wins walking and trapoie ; stunts while flying hundreds of feet above the ground will be a feature ; at the Springfield airport Sunday, i when Ronald Hnsanll, Eureka. Cat., -puts on some breath-takint: acta for Spi'ctntorit. ItuxNi'll la a professional atunter nd in plnmiinr to o up twice Sunday to perform, at 2 and 5 p. m. He will rio winic wnlkins on n Trnvelnir pil ot od bv .lini Mtu.Mnniman, of the Springfield School of Klyin. Four copies of the famous Magna Oinrta, scnlrd by King John at Kunyraede 710 years ago, still ex ist, two of them being In the Man uscript Room of the British V i seum, and the others In the cathed rals of Salisbury and Lincoln. Tn the manufacture of a telephone receiver there are employed alumi num, silk, copper, rubber, flax, nickel, mica, shellac, lead, cotton, eilver. Iron, platinum. line and gold. Painful Piles Go Quick No Cutting No Salves It takes only one bottle of Hr. .1. 8. T.eonhenlt's prescription H K M -HOIl to end Itching, bleeding, pro. truding piles. Tins internal remedy acta quickly even In old. stubborn cases. liKM-KOII) mcceeda because It heals and restores the affected parte and removes blood congestion In the lower bowel the cans of piles. Only an Internal medicine ran do this, that's why salves and rutting fall. Tiffsny-llnvis says IlKM-RUID Tsblets must end jour Pile misery or money hark. Millionaires Spurn Comfortable Beds To Hit The Hay In Musty Old Barns if ri'tvr t z t i i ' t I irk vnsWil Mm.-X: ?M? OPENS AT HEILIG Wild Winnie Ughtner is back in town. The atar of "Gold Diggers of Mroadway, opened Thursday at the Ileilig theater in "Gold Dust Gertie." and ner latest bid for the comedy crown wins it bands down. Winnie is an army in herself but in the current attraction she is abetted in absurdity by Olson and Johnson. The picture was previewed late Wednesday evening end panicked the little group of onlookers. The plot haa to do with two salesmen who are in the pleasant throes of a honeymoon with twin sisters. Gertie walks into the office of the bathing suit firm for which the newlyweds work with the welcome news that ahe has at one time or another been married to and divorced from, the two grooms, and that they are behind in their alimony. Winnie discovers that the boys want to put over an ultra-modern bathing suit for entry into a coming bathing beauty contest Thia ia prevented by an ultra -conservative boss. 80 Winnie sets out to win the boss. Then the riot starts. Winnie is supported by Dorothy Christie. Claud Gillingwater, Virginia Bale and a host of other stars. The picture should be seen. R. C. (By NBA Service) CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Listen, all you farm kids who have no place to sleep but in the hay mow. Quit feeling sorry for yourselves. Millionaires, the very ones you have envied because they have man sions and beds and cool linen sheets, are so envious of you that they have banded together for the luxury of relaxing in fragrant hay mows. Eight of them, In New York and Chicago, have formed the Society of Hay Mow Sleepers, the only purpose of which it to enable its members to satisfy their yearning to hit the hay. Thft unique organisation ia limited to business men who were brought up on a farm, those who have slept in hay mows, and those who who never have but aJwaya longed to. "Bio Names" Belong The following prominent business executives make up the roster of charter members: K, W. Jameson, eiecutive vice-president of the United Cigar Stores company; J. X. Burger, president of the Reiss-Prcmier i'lpe company, New York; Charles K. Wal green, head of the drug store chain; J. Clark Colt, president of the United Statea Radio and TelnvlHlon corpora tion of Marion, Jnd and Chicago; F. K. Morrow, vice-president of the Gold Dust corporation, New York City; Craig II. Hnselwood, vice-president of the First National bank of Chicago; Arthur Wnlsh, vice-president of Thomas Edison, Inc., New York City; Wheeler Simons, president of the Utah Iladio Products company of Chi- CttgO, It all atnrted recently when Mr. Coit waa attending a party at the summer home of Mr. Walgreon ncur Dixon, 111. There were more guests than beds, so Mr. Colt decided ho wanted to aleep in the barn. A bed was prepared for him in the hay mow. He awoke the next morning, tremendously enthusiastic. The night in the tiny bad recalled most delightful memories of hia boyhood dayi and he had slept like a child. Hay More Restful "Sleeping in a hay mow is more restful thnn in bd," he declared. To test his sincerity, his friends ar ranged with the porter to have his berth bedded with hay when he made a trip to New York later. Mr. Coit pass ed the test, sleeping soundly. Thia Incident! awakened the desire In others to rest in the frcsh-amellinic beds, and the society wns born, with Mr. Coit elected ita first president by straw vote. "This organization may be some what unique," said Mr. Colt, "hut there are a lot of unusual organiza tions In thia country and after all, many of our greatest pleasures are found far from the leaten path." Meets In Barna Meeting places of the society wilt be located in barns in various parts of the country, with plenty of hay for keeping purposes. Two have already been eMtiihtinhed me at the Wal green summer home and the other at Mr. Jameson's farm In Antrim, N. H. Mr. Coit plans to eiuip a club barn at his blrthnlnce in Missouri Valley, Each member is pledged to provide a similar barn, ao that eventually every state will have its own. There are no initiation or member ship fees. The three classes of mem Iters are those who have slept in bay mows from necessity, those who slept in hay mows from choice, and those who never slept in tnera out aiwaya wanted to. Arizona Wranglers To Come to Eugene The Arizona Wranelers, famous mi-tin iitprMiner and sincere, will h In Eiiffene A nc. 2ft for a one-day appearance at the Heilitr theater, wns announced Thursday by r . ..i,ii m.nnifpr ThA Wrsnirli who r heard rceirfarly over KNX, Ior Anaeles, will aive three perform ances at the theater. Ther will ho accompanied by Jbe fllicriff and will arrive on the mo ru ins of the 2(lth with all due ceremony. r1 n Mil m nrrnn irinff snerial entertain ment for the Wranirlera whleh will be announced inter. Farmers Union to Meet on Friday The Rneneer Creek Farmers' TTn Inn local Is to meet Friday evenini nl the home ot Sir. and Mrs. George Kannnuf. ,, . , O. A. Nichols, county president. Is Williams Oil-0-Matic Latest Modal Oil Burner Average Installation $385.00 WILLIAMSON 4 CO. Phone 836 KEYS Wa Make All Klnda Of Keya and Speolallia In Kay and Lock Work of All Klndsl Hendershott's 770 Willamette 699J You Br H.l You Vvk la Sud. si lb. Too. TU VDJS Aa VaW la 1I4I0J. At lb I op. Dn Aln hJs Ta Ta. Rotm W U. Taaw ' I 11E araaatlonal Nw TOSS, cffertiu featona) X usually to be fmiml only In the wa.be mating double the YOSS price, Is here, raatflj for your Inspection Basically, It la of the same fine ejuatltr ea VOSS washers hlrh hre sold In the past (or as high aa $150. It la made and guaranteed by the eoun try's oh! cat manufacturer uf washing machine, exclusively. Only the VOSS has a metal floating agitator whlrJi duplicate the smile, elhdent hand-wuhina et'iinn. Ami, In ailtltticm. It haa a fuU-.ienl porcelain tubi V oalliighmua motor) Lotell wriiu ar with large 2 inch rull.i ail niccJianlini fu!i enclosed and rnnnlng In nil, and other fewtmrea of tbe high-priced modern washer. See the SentatiomJ Nete t'OSS at to tnlk on auto insurance. Mr. Get chell ia a ho to be on the protfriim for a talk. KcfrcKlimenta will be served after the nu'etinc. Shoe Dogs, Shell Win Twilight Games In a close name in which all scorea were made on errors, the Shoe Dom defeated McMorran and Wash- burne, S to 1, Wednesday evening. the contest was one of the flay- ffround Twilight league games and wns nlnye on the University flel. The batteries for the Shoe Dogs were Riley and Smith and for Mc Morran and Washburne. Thunemann and Pershaw. The runs were all made ; the final fifth inning. In another twilight game. Shell Oil beat Simmons, 11 to 0. Shell In the fourth Inning and Harper, firet baseman, waa the star of tlia game. The shell battenea were Stuckey and Prultt, while Shee ley and Harrington officiated for Simmons. - Holiness Rally to Be Held on Sunday A mid-summer holiness rally for T.sne count, will he held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Holiness mission at the corner ot. tiKtilh avenue west ana Washington street, it ia announced by D. M. Higbee, superintendent of the mission. This meeting will be the opening service of the mission as a strictly in terdenominational institution. The preliminary service will be an old time love feast and praise meeting followed by a gospel message deliv ered by Dev. Robert I. Parker, pastor of the llethodist church at Monroe, it ia announced. Sfembera of all denominations are invited to these meetings, it is stated. P A GRANGE TO PICNIC AT BEACH The Lane county Pomona Orange will picnic at Heceta Beach. Florence, Saturday. Aug. 15. It will be the annual picnic of the grange and will be for all of the 24 grangea of the county, with a membership of nearly 2.00O. An entertaining program is planned by Mrs. Hans Peterson, of Florence, chairman of the committee. A sea food dinner will be served. The ladies are informed that coats will be needed on the beach. The Pomona grange owns Its own picnic grounds at Heceta Beach, and improvements have been made this year. There are 95 hrusspls sprouts, 104 of carrots. different kinds of 120 of lettuce and McDonald to Have Preview Thursday The McDonald theater ia reviving ita "preview nights" and Thursday evening will present "Hush Money" in addition to ita regular feature offer ing, 'Tlve and Ten." The preview picture. "Huh Money." stars Joan A'ngrisT is, Bennett and Hardi Albri-ht . i said to be one of the most ,u ing of the new pictures. M!l!t,i- "Hush Money" 1. Dt . . picture and there Is not . J ? gun if. the entire filmbj, story of a polished crook who vfu the secret to a girl's o,t ,j olj it to himself at a f!u?e Di ktM The camel was one of the fl animals to he domesticated. LCfi c This Week Winds Up Our Summer Goods Sale! GET IN ON IT! There are "lots',' of high grado Dresses in showing Dresses you'll be pleased to own. good makes. Good colors and an excellent range. Buy them at less than regular price. this All size Dresses 81.00 Values to 116.75 DRESSES $7.00 Dresses 2 for SS.oo Values to $6.75 Values to $29.50 oiifse w!steii pa,eli tliem they're FffiHESffl! NOTHING in a cigarette lias ever appealed to women so swiftly and truly as the fresh mildness of Camels in the Humidor Pack. To the delicate feminine throat the suave, cool fragrance of this perfectly conditioned cigarette comes as a genuine and welcome boon. Now women smokers as well as men are learn ing what a throat-friendly joy a fine cigarette in prime, factory-fresh condition can be! Now they can relish the satisfaction of expertly blended fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos free from the scratch -and -sting of parched and dusty dryness. Camels in the Humidor Pack are Jast what MIEIL CIGABETTT AFTgR-TASTH Tnrtn In f AMEL QTABTRH IOI B iVntnrlntf Morton Downey and Tony IVons Columbia RroadrnatiBig S.vsleui every night emcr.pt Sanctity good cigarettes should be fine tobaccos kept fine, no matter where or when you buy them. The scientific germ-safe wrapping not plain ordinary Cellophane, but moisture-proof Cellophane which costs nearly twice as much seals in all the factory freshness and aroma, seals it so tightly that wet weather cannot make Camels damp, nor drought weather make them dry. If your taste is jaded with the heat and sting of fast-burning dried-out cigarettes, try cool, humidor fresh Camels for a grateful change. Give your throat a vacation try Camels for Just one day then quit them if you can. 7 n1 'eV.,'v.V(l4'v. ;Vvf Vi 4 Trad your eld wood atov as I pari payment an a new Crawford Electric PAY AS YOU EARN IRA F. P0WEKS FURNITURE CO. lift A Willacy RUBENSTEIN'S Cornsr Sth and Ollv ftta. 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