Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPa ire Two THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD July 15 TEN COLONIES OF FREED WEDMESMY An actual itart Id attempting the control of earwig in Kugene ami Lane county by uie of parasitized ear wig i wai made Wedneday with the release of tea colonic of earwigs uarautizd by tne larvae of tne tauniud earwig fly. 'Xiie colonic, tight in Euiteoe and one each in hprinKiield and Lot taite lirore, wre rHeaned by O. 8. Fletcher, county agricultural ajent, xnd Jt. E. ifunick, asiKtnnt entomolo gist al Oregon Agricultural college. ach colony ia made up of about -WO The offer to aell the paranitiwd irwira from the city of 1'ortland O. IS. C. experimental laboratory in Portland, met with greater reione in Lane county than in any oiner aec tton of the atate, the county quota of aeven colonies being exceeded by three. Mr. Fletcher spent Tuesday in Tortland looking over the experi mental work there. The earwiga released in Eugene and Hpringfield were purchased by neighborhood groupi, while those taken to Cottage tJrove were pur chimed by the Cottage Grove chamber of commerce. Arrangements for purr-having the parasitized earwigs and liberating them in Lane county were made by County Agent Fie truer. The earwig fly when ready to lay eggs first seeks out a situation in i which an earwig is biding. As soon I as the fly "smells an earwig, it lays an egg close to the pest. This egg hatches in about WJ seconds Into little "muiraot." ho small that it list visible to the human eye. Th maifrot immediately crawls teword. 'the renting host. It moves for about a millimeter, more or less, stop raises its bodv on its base and wav its hodv so and fro. If no host is en countered, it crawls a short distance and repeats the performance of stop rung and waving its body in aearrn an earwig, and the process ia contin ued ontil a host ia found. men ai Varwir is finally encountered, th mvvnt nttaches itself to tbe host a once. Then the Oregon-reared Fur .noun tarve'w realizes that its nat ural enemy from Kurope baa caught up with It, for the earwig commences kicking and attempts to rub tbe mag got off. These anions of the earwig are to no avail because the maggot ia equipped with rowa of little apines speeially developed for banging on to r.tiropan earwigs. Aftr tbe rontart of the mage with the earwig is made, h parsit bores into tbe body of the host, One imirU th horir of the earwig, th' maggot feeds on tb blood. In a lw weeks the maggot kills the earwig. As the host is dying the maggot crawls out ot tne ioiy or me mrwig. parasite ia then much bigger in sue and forms a "resting case" is which it transforms to a fir. Some general points about the ear .mg parasite: 1. Each female parasite fly pro 1 rtsint VI tz. '. The adult parasite diet Just after the eggs have ben laid. 3. The parasite fly win never be come pest because as the earwigs become less in numbers the fly will become less in numbers, because the parssite fly eU practically an or its needed food material from the body of tbe earwig. , 4. The narasite flies will nter tintiu. nnlv h acrident. Thir bab It- are entirelr different than the -honae flv." 5. The parasite Is now operating In nature in i'ortiend ana we Know that it can survive under western Oregon conditions.. It will probably be able to live and Increase in eastern Oregon wherever the earwir ia iouno fl The narasite will never com- nletelr exterminate the earwig. The beat that cen be hoped for is a re duction in the earwigs now present ami for a check on the number a which tnivht he develooed nroviding the ear wlca were left to reproduce unchecked. 7. Results from parasite ..Deration ean not be expected until the para site bns been able to build up in num. brs under natural conditions. In the licht of our tiresent knowledge tin pa resit e control of the European ear w.je appears to be tbe main solution rf control for all time. O. The parasite will probably be more effective in Oregon than It is In Europe because It was brought here minus its natural enemies. PLAYING IN MYSTERY DRAMA! l 'Ax J 7 ' ' I SETFOR JULY22I- Here It a scene from "Bv Whose Hand?", thrilllno mviterv niHur. which opena Wednesday at the Heillfl theatre for three daya. Left to right, William HaNigan, Ben Lyon, Ethel Kenyon and Barbara Weeks. LAKE TAIIKENITCH. July 13. Specisl). The opening of the last link of the Oregon Const highway be tween Florence, In western Lane county, and (isrdiner. in western Tougln county, has made arreHsble one of Oregon's nvt beautiful lakes. This la Iike Tithketiitch, so named by the Indiana and in their Inngnage hearing the meaning "The Inks if many tarn.'' This ia a fitting name as the shore line is very irregular and men mi rp li:t miles. This la a frti-water lake, a por tion of which lies within a half mile rf the noun, it Is known a the "sportsman's paradise," as it affords excellent hunting nnd fishing. .Since July 1, the beginning of (he bass fishing season, -portsmen from I'orf land, Eugene, Itnselmrg, and California and Wushingtnn have filled to overflowing the new ramp established hv the lean hrntliere. which ia known as take Tahkenitrh auto camp. From tins ramp on Juiv 1 the early morning fishing checkup showed low boat with 1 1 fine hmn and high boat with Ilmi'le the lake abounds In trout, catfish and eastern perch. Eugene people vhn have recently trird thefr liwk w Ith excellent suc cess are I r. W. II, Iile. J. II. Kke. Iir. niildager, II. AV. llnsr. ILnry Keichert, E. M. Bnnta, and E. J. Iddings. Little Jean Hale Has Birthday Party NOT I. .Inly ia.fip"celan .lean TTale, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Farmer Hale, celebrated hr sixth birthday by having a pnrly .Itine Jl. Those present ere Mary Jane and Hetty Lou Kcst, Jean Hnys, Norma Lee Christlnnsen, Mnnine Ttalloy, llngel Ornc Albro, Heverlv Te Al tro. ltcta Marie Albro, .loan and .liinet Hale, Mrs. Albro. Mrs. TleM. Mrs, Margaret lliesen. Mrs. Marbnra lliesen, Mrs. Mary Hale, grandmother of Jean, and her mother, Mra. Fanner Hale. The chiMren spent the afternoon winging and playing games, .lean rncejved several nice presents. T,ate Jn the afternoon refreshments of ice cxtatn inj cake vrcr wrved, I IS GIVEN PARTY MONROE. July 1. fSperial) Sunday evening John Jarjnter was given a mirprie dinner at his home, the occasion being his birthday. Those present were all hi. children and grandchildren as follows: Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Carpenter and son Buddy. Mr. and Mrs. Erank Neave. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Carpenter and daughter of Albany, Mr, ami Mrs. Jel Carpenter and children and the honor guest and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. George Hiekard were honor guests Sunday at Henton-I-ane park at a picnic dinner given by their daughters, the ocean ion being their birthday. Those present were Mr. aod Mrs. John inn and children, 51 r. and Mrs. Merle Hill and daughter Peggy, Miss Amy Ilinton and Wade Hinton, 'Jeorge Rickard and the honor guests, Jjr. and Mr. Kickurg. - Th Irish Bend Progressive fie wr ing club meets Thursday afternoon at the home ot .Mrs. f,etiy Herron. Tbe American Tvegion and auxiliary are having an outdoor meeting and weiner roast at Tsnndy s hririge on th Jyong Tom river next Tuesday eve ning. ( amn Fire fiirL and their guar dian. Mrs. Helen Baker, held their council fire meeting on the banks of the Long Tom river Monday evening. F.ach one cooked their own supper. The girls reeeived honor beads pre sented bv their guardian. Mrs. Bertha Una and daughter, Eva Hue. of Seattle, Mr. and MrV J. C. lansen of Seattle and daugh ter. Miss Dorothv Clausen, of New Jersey, wen week-end guests or Mr, and Mrs. Rteadman. Mrs. Rua.ia a sister of Mrs. Steadman. Miss Mary Kmmingham of Salem is visiting her home folk this wek. Hr. and Mrs. E. O. Milne of Port land were guests Mondav evening of Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Mctiee. deorge I tterhack received a mes sage Tuesday morning stating that his sister. Mrs. Lloyd Wilson of Snn Francisco had passed awav. .Mrs. Wil son will be remembered here as Mi Velva I tterlieck. She taught school here several years ago. Articles Disappear From Freight Truck The theft of several articles from truck enroute from Portland to Eugene was reported Wednesday to state police by M. 1). Locke, driver the truck. Mr. Locke, reported that while he was eating In Salem he noticed two uspfcious looking men loitering about he truck. When he reached Eugene, found two tires, several ennta- nitpes ,a box of cigars, some canny nd some nltei peanuts was missing. HOOKS NEKIEI for S More books for the public library F lorence, which is sponsored by Mrs. Ann lndey, of Florence, who as built the library by her own enn- ributions, are being sought through Ked Cross oft ice in Eugene, it announced Wednesday by Miss Mary Annin, executive secretiiry. This library was established and maintained for several years by Mrs. hidley and the books sre available to lie public. In a recent fire, nbruit MM f the books were destroyed and aid Ifing untight in replenishing the upph. The books are kept in tbe boot houe, (iod books of fiction or non-fiction e needed and anyone willing to do- ate one or more is urged to get in u rh with the -d Crosd nfhee here r with Mrs. Dudley at Florence. The brary is operated in a purelv non profit basis, the Kinks Iwinj; maintain d for the use of the public. Cascadia News CASCAIHA. .Iiilv IXtSnerinl). The park at Cascadia was a popular bice over the Fourth, regardless of en t her ronditinnt. About .St regis- ered on the Fourth besides the ones ho ranif- Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Frances Kastlmrn entertHined a group of children and friend, at the hwitmmtig ponl Fndn v, honoring her BUSINESS TRAINING Get It In good school, and gtt It now. Eugene Business College It " a Good School Phont 668 Miner Bldg. Try Lydlt C. PMUiam'i Vaiatibl. Conwund Had bad dizzy spells Afraid to leave bouu , . feared aw ful dinincii would mke her kerf over. She necJt Lvdi E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound in tablet form. son. Earl, wbote ninth birthday oc curred on that day.- Mr. and Jjr. Frank Mars Ink and family of Venetn were ovemi-lil guents at the borne of Mr. ami Mm. A. li. Couchm.-m. While here Mr. Mrirhik sold 1.1 iiiPiiranee polif jen to the employee at IiTt Stnitli's mill. Mr. and Mrs. .),hn Smith and Hoy Smith of Lplintinn were visitors nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giillagber. a few il.iys ago. Ur. and Mrs. C-ill of Ibanon have jut complete! their summer bonie here. Mrs. Bert Smith is still confined to her home, under the rare of Dr. Inkinack of Sweet Home. Mrs. Maybelle Eldon nnd daughter Miss Charlotte Jones called on Mrs. Bob Ilnselton. this week. Hos Cole of Veneta is in charge of Rert Smith's lumber dock at Sweet Home. Miss Ardith Eastbiirn fs taL-inf euro of .Mrs. Hert Smith, who has been ill for some time. Miss Alvre Courlini.m cnnnl n f..- days at Veneta, vinitin: with Miss Alma Marxhik. TOUGH LUCK EAKE OSWEtiO, nre.. July 13. (U.FO T. R. Bufhnell "hung bis clothes on a hickory limb and did go in the water" also too near a motor boat propeller. He lost four toes from his left foot and required hospital treatment. Tbe b;g annual kite tournament conducted by the city playgrounds will be staged at the fair grounds Friday mornint, July 2'2, at 10 o'clock. Rule for tbe affair have been laid down by the supervisor and all aorus of kites will probably be entered. , All kites entered must lie made by the pemon flying them on one of '.!e city playground. At least .'UI feet of strii.- rniiBt be used on each kite and it muit fly (o be elisible for prizes. One asipitant will be allowed each iner mi r inn the cosiest and a com petitor may emer any number of events. There will be novelty competition for the most artistic kite, the most unusual kjte. the lareest kite that will fly to the height of the si and stand, the smallest kite that will flv at 1( leet distance from the band of tbe flier, ann me ryst mane Kite, following are tne nt or events: 100 yard recline contest In which contestants, after measuring 100 yards or line on the ground, on a ?n-en signal reel in as fast as pos sible. 1HJ yard dajh in which contestants must pet kite up with 100 yards of sinn? attacnetj. Altitude race in which the contest ant in 100 yard dash who, continuing to fly his kit-s for five minutes hits his kite at .' e entet altitude wins. Distance rneo in which the contest ant in ;0 yard dash who hna his kite the greatest distance away wins. Messe..ger race in which messeng ers consisting of small paper slips hnll be sent from the flier to the kite. The kite shall be 100 yards in tbe air before the messenger is start ed. Bring your own "messengers" to the tournament. Box kite race in which the con testant must get out 100 yards of string. Time is the deciding element in t J.Ik race. Points shall be awarded as follows: Firt place, five; second place, three: third place, one. First, second and third place ribbons will be given in each event, and grand prize ribbons for first second and third place will be given to the children scoring the! most points during the tournament. serving surplus fruits and vegetables. All prej-eut t-ok an active interest ami ext-ren-ed their willingness to co- oerare with the county court in their canning program. Particular mention was made of the advisability of adjoining districts to pool their crops when tbe cannery i. available. In this way each district would lisve the opportunity of canning greater number of vanou lruits d vegetables. Colonel W. B. Greeley, of Seattle, secretary-manager of the West Coast Lumbermen's association and C. J. Ilo-ue of Seattle, also an officer in the association will be the speakers at the regular meeting of the Willamette alley Lumbermen s association A parade and short band concert Is scheduled to take place on the down town streets Thursday evening pre ceding the ahowing of "Grand Hotel" at the Fox McDonald theater. The entire membership of the Odd Fellows band, according to plans now being formulated, will parade from the Odd Fellows Temple at alwut -7:4.i p. m.. marching north on illamette street and returning to the McDonald where a fifteen minuta concert will end the formal welcome to "Grand Hotel." Frank M. Kpicer, director, will be in charge of the affair. The picture, "Grand Hotel," is be ing brought here as a road show of ferine and features John Barrrmore. Greta Garbo. Joan Crawford, Lionel District Organizes To Conserve Food Approximately 100 residents of the River Road district attended a meet ing held at the school house Monday evening and completed plans for con- the 0burn hiel in Enaene Friday j Barrymore. Wallace Beery, and Lewis evening. July i.. J he meeting will De gin with a dinner at :.aj o clocg. Lumbermen are pleased with the home loan bill as proposed in con gress and if paused they believe it will greatly stimulate the Iumler bus iness as it is believed that many new homes will be built. This bill will be discussed at the meeting. Eugene Youth Gets 30 Days Sentence PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13. 0J.R) Lyman Bradway. 4. Huge Eugene youth, was sentenced to serve SO days in jail late Tuesday after he pleaded guilty of disorderly conduct involving a 10 yenr old girl. He was captured Sunday after he plunged into the Willamette river in an attempted escnpe when accused of forcing a minor girl to disrobe. Deadwood News DEADWOOD. July 13. (Special) Jobn Taylor of Elmira is visiting with his brother, F. W. Taylor and family. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Wetzel return ed Friday from a three weeks' visit with their children in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Edwards of Junction City are visiting nt the B. J. Downing home ht Greenlenf. Mrs. Edwards is a sister of Mr. Downins. Miss Edna Taylor was in Eugene Monday having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lord, George and Joe Acheson of Swisshome and Myrtle Kepler, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Prindel. L. R. McReynoIds left last, week for Hermiston to visit with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bauman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Carver Sun day afternoon. Jean Baumnn of Triangle lake spent Sunday afternoon with Mildred Keeler nnd Gladys Handewith. ntone with a noteworthy supporting cast. The picture will show here Thursday and Friday with two per formances each day at 2:30 and o:-0 o'clock. All seats will be reserved for all performances. "Grand Hotel" will not be shown this season in this vicinity or in any theater at lower prices than those prevailing for this engagement, ac cording to M(M advices. Tbe product ion is adapted from the widely-read novel of the same name by Vicki Bnum. The screen version is said to represent a blending of salient points of the novel and the Kiiltsefiuent stage play which ran for more than a year in New York. At the same time. Director Edmund Goulding points out, none of the ac tion in the film goes beyond the fur walls of the Berlin hotel from which the story derives, its name. "Grand Hotel" is one of the few stories evpr written, explained Di-: rector Goulding. where one single character dominates but where at least five arc equally important to the story structure. The part of Grusinskaya. the Rus sian dancer, was given to Miss Garbo in the screen treatment of the play. John Barrymore has the role of Baron von Gaigern. his brother Lionel the part of the invalid Kringelein, Wallace Beery the role of the textile magnate Prey sing, and Joan Craw ford the part of tho hotel stenograph er Floemmchen. program each Saturday I t the next twelve. On this same pro-ram Is the fea ture picture "rifct Companions, J darinz eoic of the turf in which Call ente is shown as a background for the picture. The program will be the first of tbe new Rex theater policy of four changes each week with a new show every prnwluy, iuesuny, iuura day and Saturday. "Heroes of the West" was specially selected for the ounste. ( of Lane county from 6 to 60 and it is said the serial packs a real old-fashioned wal lop of bravery and daring. As another special feature for Saturday, Man ager Jones states that every boy coming to the Rex dressed in cowboy re?alia will be admi.ted free. In special prize for this occasion will be a pass for 12 Hnturdays for the best dressed "cowboy" under 15 years ot age. T Free swimming lessons for girls will begin at the Riverview pool under the auspices ot the city playground division Monday, July 18 and will con tinue for two weeks. Women's and girls' life saving courses will be given, and swimming courses for girls. The women's swimming lessons will be given the following two weeks. Gilbert Sprague. playground swim ming instructor, will have charge. Girls classes will be as follows: 10 a. m., beginners; 10:40 a. m.. for those who can swim 30 feet or less; ll:-0, advanced swimming and elementary life saving. Those wishing to enter the classes may enroll at the pool or at the play ground office. Young Cowboys to Contest For Prize There are cowboys and cowboys. b..t Manager Ray W. Jones of Rex theater wants to know who is the best dressed cowboy in I-nne county, not over 15 years old. The special occasion for this . th be--mning Saturday of the thrilling western serial "Heroes of the West" as a spe cifil added f attire to the Rex theater DROWNED IN LAKE ROCK A WAT, Ore.. July 13. OJ-R) Falling from a bridge into Ijike Lytic while he was fishing, Robert Allen Treblehorn. 10. son of J. Treblehorn, local baker, was drowned Tuesday. Mrs. Cochran Says Troubles Are Ended Portland. Ore. Mrs. Wm. X. Cochran. Portland, Oregon, said: "Ever since I was a comparatively young woman I suffered with stom ach trouble and nervousness. I was terribly constipated, bilious, run down and miserable. The way Sar gon ended my troubles seems little less than a miracle. The first nor mal bowel movement I had had in years I owe to Sargon Soft Mass Pills and they regulated me per fectly." Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. BLWHOSE HW ISREHLIU Takinr jour nerT. , ner and playing i.it-a-p.t Wi 1 heart heat.. "R. U'h.. it 1 . ...v., uiM terj tiicture, opened WediuJ three daj-s at the Heili, ultlJ. u....u.t i cunceire ol Bon matic action than is packed !, uiiuaum mm, wnicn j, ont a train bound for 'Frii w trance and interesting thUm pire. The audience ii kept, every minute as the lorlcil u" Iteta a final thrill ia thTSlj ending. " ""H Ben Lyon, as Jimmy m!.. . porter, doesn't Drofe. J'' tectije. but hi. newpap has taught him enough "insui'J 10 enauie mm to trap a "kii(t baa escaped from the peoitof.! ana luriner unrarel a string n j terious hanpeninra. 1 Aa mentioned, all this ttk.iJ on a trans-continental train uS which afford opportunity (5rJ ame train baa-aboard many sol underworld characters. As the picture onen.. mm ... lowing a tip that Delmar, an conTict, will try to make 'Fri the murder of a wealthy if'5J several others, leads to a climu' is totally unexpected. Interesting performance! ai, J by Nnt Pendleton, nit "Kill.." rj.l Kenneth Thomson, Dwinht Frtil William Halligan. A rf.li.k.i.. J mance is charmingly enacted bill bara Weeks and Ben Lynn nJ like your mystery films mtstt-J a COME TO HILLS Pirui nnd Reunion at Jasner Sunri.. J 17. Picnic dinner, a baseball r-.tr. j nn opportunity to meet old n.4 NEW PRICES Shines ife 2-Tone Shoea Boota ...JJ, Shoea Dyed 35c t Ui White Kid Shoes Cleaned is. Laces 5c 4 Ul nais ieanea and Blocked , Harry's Place 771 WillametU MIT S IF 2 UNRfEBSmES H' VZf. If ' " v o&Xt'-! V'wrv fL -Sat I 1 J ( t J-T-Ws- X ASH -3.11?' rsiaaaaJ. t,.y..ii.. -TV jrf .... W-.vlV NEWSPAPER MEN SEE SCIENCE PROVE OLD GOLD THE COOLEST CIGARETTE. Above are shown leading New York journalists In the New York Testing Laboratories, watching Old Gold win one of the 75 conclusive Oiygen Bomb Calorimeter tcata proving con clusively that the Old Gold Cigarette is the coolest smoke of the 4 leading cigarette brands. Left to right In the group arc Snm Taub. Karl K. Kitchen and Walter Trumbull. At right, a full alxc photo of the winner. (Not a Cough In Carload. ) LABORATORY CHECK PLACES 0. G. FIRST, IN COOL THROAT-EASE Decisive Results in Favor of 0. G. Obtained by Scientists From Specimens of Four Leading Brands Purchased in 20 Different Parts of the Country Brief Biographies of Famed Journalists who saw Old Gold win Scientific Test Sam Taub is one of the leading newspaper authorities on the boxing game. Both his column, "In a Ring-side Seat," and his radio broadcasts of leading fights are the hist word to boxing enthusiasts. Karl K. Kitchen's two columns, "Mr. Manhattan," which deals with New York personalities, and "Karl K. Kitchen Presents," appear in over CO papers, and have a wide and loyal following. Walter Trumbull's sparkling syndicated sports features, "The Listening Tost" and "The Wearing of the Green" are followed eagerly by readers all over the country. THE EVIDENCE OF SCIENCE "This is to certify that in 75 repeated cool testa made ot the 4 leading cigarette brnnda . . . measuring the heat content ol each cigarette in B.T.Ui. with.the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter, it waa shown that; Old fiold avcrsccs 112 B.T.Us, Cooler than Brand X Old Gold average 155 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Y Old Gold averages 156 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Z "To further verify Old Gold's coolness, the temperature (Fah renheit) of the smoke of each cigarette brand waa checked and Old Gold's smoke waa found to be definitely cooler than the amoke of the other three branda." (.Sisned) NEW YORK TESTINO LABORATORIES G. Brinton Jack, Jr., Dittdor In'' f-.c dent tests conducted by scientists of two lead ing Er . Universities corroborated the findings of thi New . Testing Laboratories. The educators verified conclusively that Old Golds are the coolest of the four leading cigarette brands; indicating the use of finer quality tobaccos, the selection of milder and choicer leaf and the absence of heat-generating flavorings. Purchasing their cigarettes through certified account ants in 20 different sections of the country with widely varying climatic conditions, the scientists said they were able to establish beyond all doubt that Old Golds' coolness was not altered by climatic extremes. "There was no doubting the accuracy of the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter it is one of the most reliable methodi for measuring heat-content known to Science," said on' of the educators, "so we employed the same type of in scrument. "And when test after test showed Old Golds consist ently cooler than the three other brands, and th Fahren heit temperature of the smoke definitely cooler, there wal no alternative but to decide for Old Golds," he insisted. Inasmuch as coolness in a cigarette requires finer and purer tobaccos and absence of artificial flavoring, this scien tific verdict proves Old Gold a cigarette of choicest tobacco quality pure tobacco without added flavorings. Selections from each lot of cigarettes bought for these tests have been sealed in airtight containers, labeled to show in which sections of the country they were purchased. To any technical or scientific authority a signed report of the cow pleta findings of these two scientisU will be sent on request. P. LoriU Company. Inc., 119 West 40th St., New York City. OLD GOLDS ARE PURE TOBACCO NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING A V ;