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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1932)
THE EUGENE TtEGISTER-GUARD August ! Page Two p WILL HELP MILLS The establishment of branch of fice of the Went Coast Lumbermen's association in Eugeno October 1 and the extension of nil privileges of coast association membership to members f the W hmette Vulley Lumber tnen'a association la regarded here a one of Hie biggest stopa forward the local Industry lina taken In yenra. The announcement of the new plan was made Friday night at the mass meeting of lumbermen, at whun tne leaden of the American lumber in rinstrv snolte. The West Coast association will take over the office of the valley asso. elation and bear all expenses of main laininir it. H. .T. Cox. storctary-mnn aiaf nt the vnllev association, will have charge of the office, which will be the only branch In the northwest besiile that In Portland. Headquarters r in Seattle. Heretofore the valley lumbermen have paid duea both to their own or ganization and to the West Coast. Now their West Const duea will be the only payment made, but the valley association will be maintained to work out local problems such as freight rates that are of no interest to Wash ington litills. Inspections and grade markings formerly were made by the West Coast organization to volley milla at extra expense. Now this will all be done under the niemoersiiip tees, ah member mills may use the West Coast insignia on their lumber. Even the National Lumber Manufacturer' asso ciation atamp may lie used as mem bership in the West Coast carries witli it affiliation with the national organ ization. Lumbermen expect the use of the atampa of the West Const and nation al nssociallons on their lumber to add to the reputation of valley stock, as the green tree emblem of the national and the West Const insignia are na turally recognized. The new plan enables closer co operation In the figbt of the lumber men for reduction of timber tnies. maintenance .of the tariff and trade extension. ' " ' NEW PDSTQFFICE STOHY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the present building Is filled to capac Itr by the nostoffice, two forest of f icea and . a postal Inspector's office. According to the Heattle postmaa tar's information aa contained in an Associated Press dispatch, Oregon will get seven new postofflces and the one at Medford will be improved at a cost of S85.000. On his list were included a SIM 000 building for Ofants Pass, $83,000 for Ashland, S8O.O0O for Hillsboro, $00,000 for Hood River, SSfi.000 for McMlunvilie, and $88,000 for Tillamook. A new $700,000 building at Spo 'tane. Wash., Is expected to be among the first built. Idaho, Montana and Alaska will also get new buildings. LOCAL POLITICS (CONTINUED FROrN PAGE I) candidnte urged to stop. If they are uccessful, the domocrnU will atngf! a Irian t rally nt the depot and inject further Interest In tho race. The women of (he democratic party re active. Wednesday night they will cponior n mans meeting nt the courthouse at which Joseph K. Car son of Portland will apek on the national platform of their parly. Cnrnn was a member of the renolu tions committee which drew the plot form at ChlcnKo. Ho Is running for mayor of Portland. The Lano County Tax Conserva tion League is (totting ready for the campaign. W, W. Marcombe, presi dent, hs called a meeting for Friday, Sept. 2. nt 7:30 p. m. at the chamber of commerce. Candidates wilt he In vited to nppenr at this meeting and show their platforms to the tax payers. Marks "Marks Time' The WHIard Marks senstorial sent question In Linn county Is at a stand still nwalting Mr. Marks' decision and the red tope which will bo re quired In case he rcsluum his senate job to accept the federal bank ruptcy commission appointment which has been offered him. The state central committee must notify the. I.lnn committee of a vacnncy before th TJnn committee can act. C. E. Williamson, of Albany, and Hector Macpherson, republicans, have been suggested, and tho democrats will prohnbly choose, between Mark V, Weatherford of Albany and Samuel Garland of Lebanon, a former sen ator, for tho race. This question Is of interest here bemuse of Hector Macpherson's part In the Zorn-Mae-pberson school moving bill. City Raca Lagging No candidates have come forward for city positions. There la a possi bility that the city council may have four new faces, aa the four men whose terma expire are not very keen about running again. These four are Frank I. Jones, Fred Lamb, George A. Simon and K. W. Zumwalt, These men are not sure they will make tho race, but are heinc pressed to run by their con atltuents. If other satisfactory can didates ran be found by the people of the four wards, and united sup port for them It la believed the pres ent council men would ha glad of a chance to wtfhdraw, though fhey are w-illiog to serve the city again if they are asked to 1 HERE'S BIGGEST SHOW FOR WEDNESDAY! ECLIPSE fyS V . SUNSET V How the eclipse of the tun on diagram, which also shows the narrow belt of total eclipse that will cross part of Canada and New England ,and end In the Atlantic ocean of totality will see a partial eclipse, the lower left shows the limits of extent to which the sun will be Annual Father and Son Trip Discovers Wonders Tracing a life and death battle be tween a mountain lion and a deer; identifying tracks of wild animalo, in cluding the wolf, a mountain lion und cub, a lynx and kitten, mother wild cat and young, and a herd of fifty elk; nature study; a hike to the sum mit of the Middle Bister; evening camp fires and storietr these were among the highlights of the third and most successful annual father and Son hike which was held August 20-23 in the Three Slaters region. The hike was under the direction of C. 11. Clark and those who par ticipated were Mr. Clark , and son. Keith; Dr. O. It. Gulliou and sou Gordon; Howard Hall and son, How ard, Jr.; and George Newberry and his nephew, Joseph Jnclcson. The party left town HaMmlny morn ing and drove up the McKenzie high way to Frog cninp on the summit at the Intersection of the highway, end the Skyline trail, which follows the crest of the Cascades the full length of Oregon. After lunch at the camp, the hikers strnpped on their packs and hit the trail. Each son carried a sizable pack for the first time on a hike. The trail followed through timber for two hours, then hit the lava beds, and White Branch, a raging torrent in the melt lug sun, fed entirely by water from the melting ico of the Sisters, No footlog or bridge covers the Icy waters, so each dad and boy breasted the stream and waded across a bed of rocks so sharp, shoes had to be worn. Next, a beautiful alpine forest of pure mountain hemlock was entered. Here, the pHrty left' tho trail follow ed the previous year, and travelled south, camping about due wo at of the middle Sister. Each pair (dad and lad) picked his camp site and layed out equipment, gathered firewood, and cut fresh bows for beds. Father and son worked! together and soon tho tantalizing odorl of food cooking in the outdoors filled the air. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Lane coun.y produce ss in c ourt of tnusually hi-ili grade. Ho en.pMsizcd the beneTit io he gninej Ihmigh en eouraitln,! tho Lane county p'mlucor to place Ititih quality g.v.M on the market, lntt.ul distinctly ts Ijine county pr.v".ce." Eiti'iei Coming In Entries (or thr borne -grown tlnsun and emblem contest have started coming in to the Register-Guard of fice, the Home-Grown Contest Editor announced Sntnrday and with the price list announced, it is expected that nany more will be comui- in during the week. Five prises In each of the two con tests aro being contributed by Kuuene merchants, Mfmbers of the committee are working on the prises and expect to announce the doustors within the rext few dsys. The prises for each contest will be. fl.st priie. I.ane county produce to the value of $1(1; second prise. I.ane county produce to the valim cf third prize, cooking utensil, valued at $4; fourth pritf, thfntrps-nf(i; fifth priie, cooking utensils, valued at f. Rules of Contest The slogan contest rules provide for a slogan, not exceeding five words. which eipresses the Importance ami benefits from the prartice of buying home-grown produce. Anvune i f jfinle to enter the content. nm alt entries are to be directed to the Home-Grown Contest Editor, the Register-Guard office, Kugfn. In till contest (or aa embltu, the HOME ens STORY Aug. 31 will be caused by the moon'e the sun being only party obscured the partial eclipse. The over-lapping circles at the right show the hidden by the moon over various eitles. Each evening, after supper when the dishes were washed and the beds made, hM gathered around a central council fire for stories, George New berry an ex-Texan ranger, entertain ed the crowd with thrilling tales of the early ranger days Id Texas and many other tales were also told in eluding a fine type of moral story. As the flumes of the fires burned low, the happy camper, grew silent and with the heated rocks wrapped up in their blankets to counteract the intense cold, retired. On Sunday, the fathers and sons hiked to the top of tho middle Sister where they ate their lunch. The hike followed a long trek through timber uud over rocks, with the nir growing steadily colder us the higher nltitudcs were reached. It was at this time that the boys identified the tracks of many wild animals. Returning to camp, the boys built bark bouts which provided much diversion. A swing around the headwaters of Linton creek was scheduled for Mon day for the best hiko of the entire outing, and it was here evidence of the fight of the lion ana the deer was seen. The lion had evidently crouch ed in a tree above the path of the deer and jumped on it as it passed, the two rolling about fifty feet be fore the conflict ended. The skele ton of the deer remained and each boy saved some of the bones as a souvenir. Here too, extensive nature study was done in the timber coun try. The siuging stones, made famous by Ripley in his "Believe It or Not" fea ture are numerous in the lower coun try of the Sisters region in the old lava formation and furnished much amusement for the group. The crya talid lava la so highly tempered ft has a tinkle or ring when struck and some day some ingenious person with lots of patience may rearrange the nt nnes so a time will be played as hikers tred on them. - The party returned to Eugene Tues day evening. ' committee is seeking a design which will adapt itself to reproduction as a windshield sticker or as a label to be placed on Lane county produce. It should be in not more than four colors and should symbolize the value of Ijiuc county produce and contain space for a slogan and the grower's name. In connection with the drive to en courage patronage of home-grown products, the committee plans to en courage local growers to put their best quality produce on the markets. A combination of -high quality -produce, and a clever emblem illustrating the product Of Ijine comity, will do much to cstnhlifh l.ane county as the source of high grade produce, It was pointed out, Judges for the contest will be an nounced later. Winners of the slogan and emblem contest will be announced Sept. 10 and all entries must he in the 1cgitcr-Guarr nfftce not later than midnight, Sept. 7, Tom Mix Coming In 'Texas Bad Man' Straieht shootin. hard ridin. Tom Mix and his famous steed Tony will head the screen fare at the Fox-Mc-honald a the week-end features in a new thrill picture entitle!, "The Texas Bud Man in which a large cast of stars are featured including the villianou Fred Kohler, and the lovely Lucille Towers and Willard Robertson. The story which pictures tho YVst ern star as a Texas Ranger In the diftR-uiie of a bold, bad bandit. Is an original one by Jack Cunnlnchnm. It paeks thrilling stnee coach holdups, desperate chasm, daring rescues awl the sinasitig unties of Mix and hi ever -faithful Nteed, Tony, into a whirling arric of cciting situation, according to reports, and shons the adventurous Texan at hit ver beat. Portland, Ore, 33pcL . shadow la Illustrated in the above begin In the Aretlo ocean it sunrise, at sunset. Areas outside the path by the moon. The email chart at SHOE TOSSERS TQ PITCH F0H BELT The Upper Willamette champion shin horseshoe tournament will be staged nt the city park Sunday nfter noon at 2 o'clock. The eight high men in the qualifying rounds will compete for the Colonial theatre belt. The belt and prizes will be on display at the courts during the games and the public 18 invited. Following are the eight high men and their percentage in the qualifying rounds: Carroll Cook, 57: II. C. Cook, r.tt; W. A. Carter, 40; E. A. Luke, 47 7-8; Joy Crahane, 4S 2-3; M. Buoy 45 7-10; G. Enisling, 44; and R. Prochnow 43 'A. If one of the eight high fails to show up,; the next high in the stnnd ingg will be allowed to ploy. Luther Jenkins, state champion, now living at Prospect, will be here. He is visit ing at the Cook home. Father and Son's Wet-Dry Row Good PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27. OP) Father and son, Dr. .1. U'hitcomb Hrougher, of Boston, and Dr. Russell M. Brougher of Brooklyn, Buptist clergymen and both militantly dry, battled over prohibition in a "staged" debate at the municipnl auditorium here last night, the son taking the wet aide of the argument. The de bate was sponsored by a committee opposing repeul of the Oregon pro hibition enforcement law. Dr. Russell Brougher, the son, gave 10 points he void the wets stress in their argument, prefacing hla remarks with tho observation that ho advocates prohibition. The father then proceded to the task of attacking his sou's premises and conclusions. The auditorium was jammed. No vote was taken. Oregon Will Seek To Reject Paupers CORVALL1S, Ore., Aug. 17. (UR) There will be no welcome for desti tute families from other states seek ing employment in Oregon, action tnken b ythe atate-wide unemploy ment relief committee here indicates. The committee accepted an offer of George A. Montgomery, representa tive of the farm labor division of the United States employment service, to assist In establishing a 'cmporary in formational station in the Siskiyou mountains near the California-Oregon line as a means of dc'termining the destination and purpose of Itinerants whose migration northward is steadily increasing. Gardener Uncovers Old Wedding Ring OREGON CITY. Ore,, Aug. 27. () Mrs. Claude Woods of this city is all for the type of produce Mrs. Creed Loop finds in her Hopewell. Ore., garden. Mrs. Woods lost her wedding ring It years ago on n Hopewell form. "here the old barn once stood, Mrs. Loop this year planted a garden. Yesterday she returned to Mrs. Wood her long lost wedding ring. explaining ahe discovered it while she was hoping In the garden. Mother of Thirteen Give? Her Experience KanMN City, Mo. Mrs. T. R. Hfd. moth.r of 13 chil.lri'n ami wiilrly known rctrifnt of thi. ritT, Mid: "Saraon ami 8arfon Soft Mass Pills have hi-oufht m. health. strMith ami hnpplnras. and I am onl.T too flad to Ml other, of d.t i-MMTienr. After t.tkins two bottle, of Sarcon and our tltle of the Tills 1 nm like a different woman. They hav. done nie far more sood than everihinr .! put tocther." l'iffan-LSfis Vng to. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) halo appearing around the darkened disk of the him during tne iolui eclinse. said Dr. CaBwell. The flame- c lored prominences darting out from the sun, thought by scientists to be ray . of hydrogen sent i fr n vents in the surface of the sun, similar to our own volcanoes, are the objects of many photogrupha taken during the eclipse. The corona, or chromos phere, and the Iame-colored rays, arc visible only during an eclipse, the briclifness of the sun's light prevent ing them from being seen at other times. Of recent years scientists have been interested in observing eclipses in connection with claims of the famous Einstein theory, explained Dr. Cas well. According to this theory, stars send a beam of light toward the earth. As these beams pass the sun, the force of the sun's gravity pulls thein toward the great orb, causing them to be bent. Therefor, for the past six months, scientists have been photographing tho various stars Of the heavens, getting pictures of these beams, which they wish to compare with pictures taken durins the eclipse in order to see If the beams are bent and if any of tho stars aro misplaced by the sun. Providing the Einstein theory is correct, Dr. Cauwell said, there should be ft noticeable displace ment of sturs apparent. "In order to make this investiga tion accurate, it is necessary for the photographs to be taken from the same point, both before and during tho eclipse. In previous years, they have often been taken from an ob servatory, and then the scientists were forced to scurry down into Africa or someplace where the patl. of total ity of the eclipse was located. Thus, their results wore net convincing. This year, however, scientists have been taking their pictures from points in the path of totality and results should be of some value. Therefore, following tie eclipse Wednesday, scientists may be able announce that the Einstein theory has at Inst been proven correct, or incor rect, as the case may be, after which we c:'.n all er well, wht can we do about it? The largest city in the path of totality this year is Montreal, "Can nda, while it will be almost total in Boston and at New York the sun will be 05 per cent obscured. The eclipse will begin at suarise on the Arctic ocenn, will sweep northward to within a few hundred miles of the North Pole, und thcu southea.it across northern Canada, over the northeast corner of Vermont uud on out into the Atlantic ocean. Westfir News AVESTFIR, Aug. 27. (Special) 'Oe Community club helJ its regular meeting at the club house Tuesday evening. At this time names of West- fir residents eligible for prizes in the season's Garden and Home Improve ment contest were given. Those to receive prizes are: John Long, 1st prize on Home Improvement, $3; Louts Hindrum, 2nd prize on Home Improvement, 4; C. L. Pace, 1st prize on Best Garden, $5; Jack Free man, 2nd prize on Best Garden, $4. Those to receive $3 prizes for good gardens are Lrban Toney, Vern Hill, Jim Shepherd and Wm. Thornton. Judges for the contest were Crete Robinson, T, A. King and Gilbert Nelson. Because of the many good gardens it was declared difficult to determine which were the best. The Auxiliary of Cascade Post. No. tt4 held a special business meeting at Ycstfir Uednesdny evening for the purpose of nominating officers for the ensuing year. It was decided at this time that hereafter in order to better expedite business matters, to nominnto and elect the secretary nnd treasurer of the unit both from either Oakridge or AVestfir. For the ensu ing year both officers will be from Oakridge with a majority of the re maining officers from Westfir. .Mr. Genmunte, newly elected post, com mander, gave a talk on the importance of maintaining interest in the auxil iary and post activities and outlined plnns which he hopes to see material ized during the coming year for the improvement of the Legion hall and grounds in Onkridge, The president. Mrs. Rehwalt,. appointed Mrs. Frank Davis, of Westfir, and Mrs. O. Nel son, of Oakridge, on the entertain ment committee for the next meeting to be held at Oakridge, Sept. 7. Elec tion and Installation of auxiliary of ficers will be held at this time. Sirs. C. Noland was appointed a committee of one to a r range for refreshments, which the post is expected to furn ish. A pre-school clinic was conducted at mm Ths beautifully differ- jl ant diamond ring Tha I ona that is of tha most I modern mode exqui :l sitely executed In platl- I num or white gold. I the office of Dr. J. A. Bennon, Tues day morning. Twenty-two children of pre-achool ate were examined under the direction of Dr. Itonig and Mia William,, county health nurse, both of Kucene. Asuisting with the work were Mr. Wm. Uchwalt, Mrs. Bruce Lansbery and Mra. W. K Eshom. C. L. 1'ace was hoist at his home on Mondny evening for a surprise up per party given in honor of Mra. Pace on her birthday. An elaborate supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1'reeman and children, Mr. und Mra. Arnold and small sou, Tex O i'errel, Mr. ami .Mrs. llobcrt Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. L'rhnn Toney and children, Anna Jean anil Earl Nnppcr and ltcbcrt Toney, Dewey Taylor and Mr. and Mra. Puco nnd children. Following supper an enjoyable eve ning woa spent in playing card games. Mrs. Walter Workman entertained nt tea on Tuesday for Mrs. Raymond Criswell, SIra. L'riswell's mother, Mra. Isahelle Keenan, who Is a guest at the Criswell home, and Mrs. G. Nel son. The Welfare Circle met at the home of Mrs. Parker Gray, Wednes day afternoon. Members and guests present were: Mrs. Guy Long, Mrs. Wm. McMahon, Mrs. ii K. Fosvar, .Mrs. W. t Kehwalt, Mrs. W. E. Eshom, Mrs. Martin Elam, Mrs. T. A. King, Mrs. A. Peterson and Mrs. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubert, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Fred Swanson and aon, Freddie, were in Eugene, Mon dny, Mr. and Mrs. Rny Sherow and fam ily have moved into the house form erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc Namar and family. The Tuesday "500" club met at the homo of Mrs. L. H. Redhead. Mem bers present were Mrs. Lloyd Fox, Mrs. Martiu ElHin, Mrs. C. N. Powell, Mrs. George Shepherd, Mrs. L. K. Posvar and Mrs. Redhead. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. C. Robinson nnd Mrs, A. R. Smith. The Montnna club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fox on Thursday. Members present were Mrs. George Shepherd, Mrs. Jim Shepherd, Mrs. Guy Long nnd Mrs. Fox. At Delight Valley DKLIGI1T VALLEY, Aug. 27. (Special) .Mrs. Louise Am, who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of a brother, Johu Stabler, left for her home in Wisconsin Sunday. Oreu, Donald and Allen Haukins and John Hohmau went to Newport Wednesday to spend several days. Mrs. F. E. Wi tcher and daughter, Dorothy und son, (J one, left Thursday to spend several weeks ot the Johu Senvey hop yard on Hop Island. Nellie Conlcy ot Saginaw visited Wednesday night and Thursday with 1'hyUis Johnson Miss Etta Hohman went to Goshen Wednesday to visit at the Alva Good home until Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J, Sears accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Plas ter, of Cottage Grove, left Friday for the cuast by way of Reedsport, to spend the week-end. Ed Ben tier, who has spent the mmmer at the R. C. Barfield home, left for his home in New York Mon day. Mrs. Hurry Houston and baby, of Eugene, spent the week at the Oscar Jackson home. Mrs. Claude Willey and infant daughter were brought home from Pa cific Christian hospital in Eugene Tuesday. Little Lonnic Magnusson ran his arm into the washing machine wring er one day thin, week and bruised it finite badly but dU not break it. Lyle Jackson is taking care of the K. J. Sears ranch while Mr. and Mrs. Seara are vacationiug, Mrs. J. A. Joll and son, Frank, ac companied by Mrs. Theodore Jolt and children and Nathan Joll, of Burley. Idaho, left Thursday morning for the the const by way of Lnkc Tahkenitch and Florence to be gone until Satur day. The Connor and Beidler families expect to have their family reunion Sunday nt the Skinner Rnttc park. Eugene. Relntives froni Salem and Grniita Pass ore expected to attend Bobby Barfield is spending a few days at the Champion mines with the F. F. A. clnss of Cottage Grove high school. SNOW IN ROCKIES CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 27. UP) Snow, rain and fog combined today to delay transcontinental air mail planes as much as six hours over the route- from Salt Lnko City to Omnhn. Snow flurries were reported by United Air Line pilots in West em Wyoming, fog between Laramie, Hyo., and Western Nebraska, and rain from North Piatt, Neb., east. Time to Think of Winter Heating A Montag Circulator will solve the problem. We have a .siie for every home Oregon made for Oregon climate. MONTAG We alway have & complete 1 A vrro display of these fine Oregon lvAIuiO mad ranges. JOHNSON FURNITURE GO. 625 Willamette At Wajterville WALTERVILLE. Aug. 27. (Spe cial) Howard Campbell was surpris ed Wednesday evening when several of hla friends gave him a birthday party. The tffair jvus a complete surprise, guests preseut included Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Foun tain, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Easton, Gail Eastou, Zulu Kickbusch, Jesse Sch wcring, John Kickbusch, Jr., Dolly Campbell. George Mumb, Claude Campbell, Evelyn Kickbusch, Martha Campbell, Violet Potter, Dorothy Smith, Ervin Fountain, Katherine Drury, George Marx, Neal McArthur nnd the honor guest, Howard Camp bell. Members of the Waltervllle grange raet Friday evening at ' the N.O.W. hall for their' regular meeting night's work. The business cession was taken up with routine business nnd also special. Discussions pertaining to grange business was brought be fore the members, Talks on having the motor cannery come to this viciu ity were made and a tentative date set for the middle of September. Def inite plana will be made later. Top dressing on the highway from Hendricks brilge east wss being spread Friday afternoon. Work be gan shortly after noon. ' About two days will finish the contract in this section. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Stacy and daughtera, Janet and Carolyn, were dinner guests Friday evening at the A. IC Jenninga home. Rev. It. E. Clark will be at Walt erviile Sunday evening for a congre gational meeting, the second in the interests of rebuilding the church which was destroyed by fire during the month ot July. All Interested In the rebuilding of the church and the work of this congregation are asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott motored to Eugene Friday evening where they spent that night at the home of Mr. Scott's brother, Elmer Scott. They spent Saturday in Eugene shopping. Wm. Hucka made a business trip to Fall creek the middla of the week and stayed over night nt the home of his son, Vern Hucka. . Dorothy Smith who has been at the home of John King with Margaret and Jenn King during thi aummer ex-, pects to leave Sunday for her home at Brownsville for the school term. Fordyce Willtan left Saturday morning for her home at Upper Camp creek after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'age since Tuesdfy afternoon. Mrs. Greely Cabe spent Thursday at Upper Camp creek calliug on Mrs. George Willian and at the Tom Ray home. , . . Several members of the Church of Christ and also several guests met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pottc"- for church night. Church night is set for the fourth Friday eveniug. in each month. The I'resbyteriau Guild will hold its monthly study night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Millican. Study of the shorter catechism is be ing tnkeu up and the lust half will be studied that night. ) . At Philomath PHILOMATH, Aug. 27. (Special) Jerry Bowers has filed a suit nguinst the Shell Oil company asking for $20,000 damages. In October, 1031 a representative of the Shell Oil company installed at Mr. Powers' home a sterilizing plant, in the milk house, and in some manue. the com plaint alleges, the plant allowed gas to escape. Before the plaut had been used at all Mr, Bowers entered the milk house with a lighted lantern and when he stepped inside an explosion occurred. Instantly the building was a mass of flames and Mr. Bowers was severely burned. His sight and hearing were permanently injured. He ask $25,000 personal damage and $1000 for medical and hospital expenses. William Wood of Philomath and Miss Edith Rnhner of Corvsllis were married last week. Dorothy Allen waa married last week to Marvin Sawyer of Mnrsh field. They will reside at Marshfield. The S. P. railroad will close the station here Sept, 1. Lack of patron age is the cause. The Blodgett railroad section has been moved to Philomath. J. B. New house is foreman of ths crew. Thomas Barclay and daughter. uorotny were called from Susanrille, Cal., by the death of her sister, M.4s. Lucy Strow. Walter Hyde arrived home Satur day from Caldwell, Ida., where he nas been working for some time. THEY START OR ELSE In Australia the starter of a horse race has no assistants to bring the horses into line. If a racer isn't properly trained he'a just left at the post. RADIO Knn,8I."i''""'t n Walkathon:'::f, M 0 l 7:0, LiehtbonJ ;""'",." Ha Signal, Sign Uft Ij Major Bowes' f,my. Idv : I). r:....i.. .. ) 80m, :0, Piano Pintiires- it, tt Trio: 11. Bible H.orb.J'i, mnncers: 1. The Ii,,,'.!" """t Songlandi 2. r!.,.. "d.!.a; 1; Sweetheart fa. ' Th.T 30. CsvaHeraM; Nathan Ah, . .LT'M Kenneth V" 'WW: Sunday con. eni n.'.r. T: 5:il concert pianist: n.j J'H voii.,' vocal trio; 7:15, Xe'JrSI Silhouettes: 8. v,i ' !'! 'i'l !. Henry lhomf" " M uuuy e,ger-s orel,e,tr,: 9 V 1 um sirine nim-,A.. ' dance orchestra; lo'an i.k"i Serenader.: 11 ,0 "'"kitiJ odies. 'm"W il. concert; 8:30. Arinn t.u'. . Comnosers: man a ; fV Grt 11, Lady Esther SerSM Froman and orchestra- r-i?i,,l World rfjZ" l ties: 3. Donald Kt? .""H 3:80 Commodore,: iffl 7:15, Herman and Banta; 7;30,k vwrmm, o, n imam stoeii1 cheatra; 8:30. Headers' Guide- S r Wings of Musie: o an .'. V Rlto's orchestra; 10, News FUihJ xir.iu, i-aui Larson, organist; 11 12, Carol Lofner's orchestra. KNX, Los Angeles 7 a. n b Shnmles' Gane: fl. rann. 2..,A fl:30. Musical Program; 10, JtJ ivumerioru, sermon; iu:35( TriiJ scription; ju:du, Third Church o Christ. Scientist: 12'Sn - ... uguiS Johnson. Astro-annlvet IV uirector; 1, Jehovah's WitMniJ 2. Cilv Park RnnrH P,.. 1 Leila Castberg; 4:15, Transcriptltnl 4:30, Bert Butterworth: 4:45, Xlitl Luther Thomas; 5. Dr. John iuj thews; 8. Transcription: 6:15. SnA Dhirnnanda: 8:30, Hollywood HmmJ 1st Society: 7, Transcription ffrftm: fi. Vimt PreehvlA-lan rk, fl. News: 9:1.1. Ethel Duncan, I Samaritan or tne Air; 8:30 to Beverly Hill Billies. KGW, Portland S a. n.. Kl KCi(i nrnernm! 8 -3n na,l,'n Comics; 9. NBC-KGO program; 9:3 Amerteftn T.pfflnn nrnprnm 1fi VHf gfiO nrmrrnma tn o. I.gn ilk.- Gillette, baritoi.e: 2. NBC-KGO piJ proms fo 3'3n 3-3YV T-Tnrrv ITa.lJ "Minute Biographies'": 4. NBC-K01 nrnffrnms to 7:15: 7:15. Thi 1ml Minstrel; 7:30. Kelly's Salon wl chestrn; 8, The Wizards: 8:30. D:I You Know?: 9, NBC-KGO procriinl to 11:43; !':!. uon snutn: hi, KGO progrnms to 10:30: 10:3 WflXV fnnm-t n.iartot. 11 VRl KGO program;. 11:15 to 12, ' Baifc J organ. Wale's Notices Fill Many BooM LONDON. OJ.R) The Prinee Wales must have one of the lsriffil nnd most interesting collection i nress elinninirs in the vorld. ' Another volume has been added bringing the total to over 40, bound il hnlf-moroceo, each of which tnins nenrlv 7000 eilttincs. Whenever the Prince goes throujll out the whole world, his movemtntl are closely followed by a press cliH niuir bureau, which collects reporti from newspapers of every nntionalilrl Each half-year a selection ol tnen mnrii. nnd thpv are bound. The collection covers the life of the! prince from 10, and every public incil dent of Importance since then ii r orded. By tho time he was a tnrrai were more clippings in the prince's (i1terHon rh.m in that of the lstej King Edward, which covered his life-l time. THE BEST DENTISTRY AT LOWEST COST DR. FEESE , A BIO PLATE . 4 SPECIALS $7 ONE AT . . A splendid plate with all -pink materials ONE AT . . $10 Perfect flttlnr. youth- restoring and normal appearing. See them! "IT TAKES TWO HANDS TO PRY MY PLATES LOOSE Teeth a Specialty ClK Per tooth wv "If It Hurts, Don't Pay" Dr. Geo. Feese Opposite HeiligTheatri
