Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1935, Image 8

Page Eight
POPE PIUS' PLEA
VATICAN CITr, May 21.- (U.R
Roman Catholic churchmen awaited
today British reaction to a plea to
tnembers of the Church of Hnglnnd to
alum 4a th fnthf church.
Pope Piu made the plea yentcr3lijS
at a aervice in wbtrb the Jilpssert
Thomas More and John Fisheixv-re
made saints of the church tliir first
Englishmen to be honored since the
reformation. ,
The nope'a plea to England was
"Iet those who are still aeparated
from us consider attentively the an
dent glories of their church, which
are hoth a reflection and an Incre
ment of the glories of the church of
Rome.
' "Let them consider nnd remember
that this Anostolic See hns been wait
inn for them bo long and so anxiously
not na. coining from a strange dwell
inr place but as finally returning to
their paternal home.
Sir Thomaa More, Lord Chancellor
of Bnghnd, and Cardinal Fisher were
beheaded in 1B3S because they would
not recognise Henry VIII as supreme
earthly head of the Church of Jul
land.
' They were beatified by Pope Leo
XIII In 1802.
The service at which they were
made aalnts yesterday was one mark
ed by the pageantry of the times in
which they sacrificed their lives.
.
"Mortals and Immortals" was the
aisbject of the1 Leason-Hermon In oil
Churchea of Christ, Hcientist, on win
day, May 10.
Among the citations which com
ut ffea T.aNnn.Hitrmon TBI tile fol
v lowing from the lllble: 'Lcnd me In
thy truth, ant teaiti me: for thou art
the Ood of my aalvatlon; on thee do
i .1, .11 Hi. ilnv" fife. '2Ti:5l.
The Lwson-Sermon atao included
the following correlative pnssage irom
the Christian Science tenbuok, "Sol-
.nj IlMilrli vtth ITev to the
Reriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Mortals must gravitate uoawnra,
their affections and alms grow eplrit
nJ, -they muat near the broaden in
tvsreUtions of being, and gain some
(roper aense of the infinite, in order
that sin and mortality may he put
aff. This ffcientlfie wense of being,
foatfikitg matter for Spirit, by no
caetlafl auggesta efan a absorption inia
Dally and the loss of his Identity, but
canftrra upon man enlarged individu
ality, a wider mhere of thougkt and
action, a more exinnaive love, a higher
tgit more permanent jeace" (p. 2fln).
Tke housing canvass recently vonv
nleted at Oranta l'ass has been pro
ductlre of so much building activity
ttot virtually all the local building
tradesmen are finding their time fully
occupied, according to Frank II. Troll,
chalrnan of Josephine county housing
committee, who was in Portland re
cently to attend the better selling con
ventlon. "I d not Intend to convey the
imftrtaaion that we have a shortage of
worker In our area," Troll eiplninrd,
"but It la a fact we have developed
enough modernisation and new home
conatnuition to keep our resilient
tradesmen busy, and the outlook for
the remainder of the year la very
right Indeed. The FIIA program, I
am convinced, baa had a great deal
to do with bringing about this fa
vorable situation In Josephine county."
Local Odd Fellows
At Grand Lodge
Many Eiwenf Odd FpIIowb nnd Ilc
hekahii are attend. nf? tho jtniml IcxIrp
nfsslon which began nt Knlem Sundny
and will end Thursdny nljtlit, Tim offi
cial rcprpurntntivos of the Odd Fel
low here nro (I. A. llnrnden, Clinrlos
(iorw., M. Svnrverud, Ann Ilndley niul
W. T. Ilibbnrd, but n Ini-jro number
of other are attending. Some ldan
to atny thrmicltnut the Reunions while
othera are driving down for n day at
a time. Hnlem la reported to he full
of threelinkera and the Helteknhs.
News of Leona
IjKONA. May 21. (Sprrinl) Mra.
Martha Shaw and aon KrneHt went to
Cottnre (irove one day lnit week to
purchnne a new rar to replnre the
one umaithed in the wreck of a few
weeki ngn when another rnr rnn into
them an they were leaving home.
Wjlie Chn inner U in hna aerurtd a
Job aa nicht wntrhmnn at the lioneer
mill, and drireR hack and forth to
hia work. Several others from lotin
have aliio not work there.
, Mra. Helen llownrd of IVxter
Tiiitintr at the home of her mother
Mra, Hhnw the other day. Also Mr.
and Mrtt. Raymond Howard of Vort
lan. were Tlnitora nt the Shaw hnn
thi fiiiKt week.
Ray ItobertKon met with an arvi
dent on the road to Smith ltlver Snt
urday The car wan a complete wreck,
but the driver and the nevernl pans
enireri eacnped Injury., except for mi
nor cnta and bruise. Thry are on
their way to vinit Mr. IlobertRon'a
mother on Smith ltlver.
. Mra. Vaughn of Kujtcne and other
relative were viMtorn In Iona and
on Smith river thia Inut wek. Mra.
Vaughn la a ainter of 0. E. Owen of
thia place.
Arthur Woollry h bren called out
(o ftlendale to burn over a conaider
able territory, In onler to unfrcnnrd
ft larje mill alnshiitc nnd Iors and
other property that wnnhe menaced
latar in the aeaion I. a fire ahould tet
farted there.
Mr. nnd Mra. I'eteraon of Fngpiie
wara Tiaiting at the home of Mra. IV
ieraon'a aunt. Mra. J. W. Richanlaon
and huibnnd, of Ieonn.
Kmnwit nray had the luck to pet r
big coyote in hi? trap 1t week. Se
aral coyote have kn s uisM or ahot
n and near Leona lately.
Flapper Fanny Says:
A anippy person seldom cuts In on
verbal bouquets.
Crcswell Community News
CRK8WKM May 21 (Special)
The RchwerinK chapel was filled to
Over flowing Snturdny morning with
friends who came to pay their Inst
respect h at the funeral of Mra. Ethel
X. Kveraon. The casket and the front
of the room were banked with
flowers. A quartet censiating of C. H.
Sedgwick, Mrs. L. C. Cioheen, Mrs.
Corn Olaon and E. J. Weber aang
"Ivory Palaces", "In the Garden"
and "O Love That Wilt Not Let Me
do", Misa Harriet Moora accompany
ing. The prill bearers wee Arthur
Olson, W. W. Ixiwer, U. h. Ijenbo,
R. W. Stone, L. E. Ziniker nnd L. C.
Oobcen. Mra. J T. Kerr and Mra.
H. H. Derahnm nasisted with the
flowers. The body was taken on the
afternoon train to Parma, Ida., for
interment, Mra. O. P. Nordling of
Eugene accompanied It. Crexwell
grnnge, the Neighbors of Woodcraft,
Honor Rcbekahs &dfce and Mra.
Everaon's claaa of the Mcthodiat
Sunday school attended the chapel
services In bodies,
A capacity audience waa present
Sunday evening nt the bnccrlanrente
services for the clasa of 10.1ft at the
Methodist Epiacopnl church. The ros
trum wns a bower of flowers ar
ranged in baskets most artistically by
the Hophomore clasa in colors of the
graduating clnsa, lavender and silver.
J)r. E. - W. Warrington, teacher of
religion in both of the atate colleges,
waa the speaker and chose as hia
subject "Those Streamlines". He
stressed the fact that there were two ;
y in obtaining streamline effects,
by tedding more power or by lessen
ing the friction. He adaonisfted the
students to enter the "on-going
movement and continue to perfec
tion.
Rev, Everett II. Gardner, pastor
of the church, presided. He was as
slsted by Rev. M. P. Trailer, pafttor
of the t'hristian church. Miss Pearle
Itedmond plnyed the prelude also
the nrocesaional "Coronation March'
and accompanied the high school
chorus in "Wonderful Grace of
sus" and the girls chorus, "Lift
Thine Eyes" from Elijah.
Mrs. T. C. Brown entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her gr nnd son
r red Wright. Hobby right nnd
Mra. Wright whose birthdays also
occur this month were also honor
guests. Those present were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Fred Wright of Cottage Grove,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Jackson and
souk, Lyle and I Van of Delight Vnl
ley, Norman Henston of Eugene, Mr,
and Mrs. K II. Itrown and daughter.
La Verna, Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Wright,
and family, Mixs Haxel Itrown, Carl
Itrown and Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Rrown.
A group of friends celebrated
Robert A. Olson's hlrtlulny anniver
sary at his home Saturday evening
with a pot luck pupper nnd a social
t line. 1 1 als oserved as a house
warming for Mr. and Mrs. Olson who
recently moved here from Eugene.
The gueKl were Mr. and Mrs. Al
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crouch
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gootch Jr., Mra. Ethel Treanor, Miaa
Knt h ryn Treanor, Mr. and M rs. E.
A. Schwering, Mrs. Ida Aldrich, Loyd
Aldrich, Oelhert Rnfley of Cottage
l J rove. M rs. Cora Olaon and t he
Miftt.es Harriet and Nellie Olson.
Miss Looniis and the newly elected
officers of the Girls' League of the
high school left early Saturday
morning with Mrs. Mnbel Cnmphell
o attend the state meeting of the
l roup nt Forest Grove. The girls
were Pearle Redmond, Kuth Hol-
hrook anil Ijoih 1 am Jane Alice
EverKoit wns nimble to go. She Is
vice-president of the Creswell lea
gue.
Kev. sud Mrs. W. S. Rurgnyne
and daughter Ruth came Fridny eve
ning from Sheridnii to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. Ethel Everson. Rev.
and Mrs. Rurgoyne were over night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Roberts
sud family. Kuth was a curst of
Pauline Land. Thev returned Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Hurgoyne was for
Mosquitoes
The worst moxquitnM in the world,
travelers agree, are to he found in
Alaska, where the Mincing pests can
actually bite a man to death.
Hiw do Alaskans protect them
selves? By burning Bu hsdi! Nothing liVe
it, they sny, to give yon absolute
protection, lt'a sure death to the
pests safe for humans an domestic
animals. In Handy Sitter Cans at
Drug, Grocery, Seed fi,rt and pat
Shops everywWa,
BuhacM
INSECT eOWDIR
E!
FOR GRADUATIONS
Commencement addresses will be
delivered before 42 graduating class
es of Oregon Bchools during the latter
part of this month by 17 members of
the faculty of the I.'nlrerslty of Ore
eon, it was announced here today by
lr. lan Clark, assistant director of
extension, in charge of the speakers
bureau.
Dr. J. H. Jewell, dean of the school
of education, will have a busy time
between Muy 10 and May SI, when he
will talk before six schools, and then
will complete his schedule June 6,
when he talks at Canby. His other
dates are Creswell. May 23; North
Heml, May 28; Myrtle Creek. May 20:
Jjnplne. May 16;' tend, May 17, anil
Clnluk nrtie. Mnv HI.
Other faculty members and the
dates they spenk are:
Jesse II. Bond Springfield, May
24.
James Carrell Ieaburg, May 23;
mer pastor of th Methodist church
here.
Nellie Stanton, a former resident
of Creswell, now of Los Angeles is
visiting at the home of her uncle,
Ben Jackson and family.
Carroll GroBhong arrived Friday
nfternoon from Tncomn and visited
until Sundny with his father, Richard
Groshong nnd nephew, L. C. Gobeen
nnd family. He also greeted old
friends about town.
Mra. Lenore Rimby arrived last
week from Hnlstend, Kan., to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs,
Leonard Tendick and family. She
mnde an extended visit here last
year nnd her friends nre happy to
welcome her back to the community.
F. P. alker of Los Angeles has
traded his city property for the
Nellie Stanton tract west of the
Butte. Mr. Wnlker has taken possea
sion. Mra. Wnlker and two children
will come at the close of achool.
Following the reguTar morning ser
vice of the Methodist church Sunday,
Mrs., J. E. Smith waa elected lay
delegate to. the general conference
of the church at Salem the last of
June. Miss Thompson wna chosen
alternate. F." W. Ogram was in charge
of the election. E. F. Roberta and
C. I. Kent aervtd as tellers. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Weber. Mrs.
Al Hum loth, Mra. E. C. Evanson nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Land of Cottage
Grove, Mrs. Burton Land of San
Frnncisco, Mr. and Mra. Harry
Thompson, Mm. George Emerson.
Sr. and Mrs. E. I. Everson, Mrs.
Schoen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude
Jnckson of Eugene -ero out of town
folks at the funeral of Mrs. Ethel
Everson,
Elmer Williams left last week for
his home at Garfield, Kan, after
spending the winter in the west. Mrs.
Williams will remain longer with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hnere.
Miss Ivy Cooley nnd Louise Tip
ton were up from Eugene Sun
day afternoon and called at the C.
E. Cooley and C. I. Kent homes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clack and son
Gerald attended n supper and a so
cial evening sponsored by the Elmirn
high school alumni Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Clack formally lived
in that community and Mr. Clack at
tended achool there.
A jolly time wns reported from the
basket social sponsored by the boys'
physical education class under the
direction of E. . Haskell nt the
school gymnasium Thursday eve
ning. The receipts will be used in
buying equipment.
Miss Nieta Ziniker, tencher in the
Creawell grade school, who was-reelected
for next year hos resinned
and taken a position In the Dunn
school of Eugene. The vacancy will be j
filled at the next regular meeting
of the board of directors. Misa Zini
ker Is a locol girl nnd hos done
splendid work here during her seven
years of service.
E, A. Schwering, secretary of the
IresVell cemetery association an
nonnces that the board of trustees
have set Fridny, May 2i ns clean-up
day. All lot owners are requested
to assist with work or a cash donn-
YOU'RE HAPPY
WHEN YOU'RE
v
.'3 I- I
3 Ml
Think bark over the
last month. The days you enjoyed
mit were the day. yon felt in areat
shape. Increase the9R sunny days
by keeping fit
Avoid eommon eon.tipation due,
to inefficient "hulk" in meals. It
may cause headaches, loss nf appe
tite, and energy. It dulls your en
thnsiaun, takes the fun onl ot living.
Kellogg'i Ail-Bra fnrimhes
fa with"bulk"in convenient form,
All-Bran also provides vitamin B
and Iron. This gentle natural food
it much better than patent medi
cines. Unlike cathartics, it remains
effective with continued me.
Two tablnpoonfuli di,ily are uo
ally sufficient. Severe catewt Vitb
each meal. If not relieved this way.
lee yonr doctor.
At all grocers in the redlnj.
green package.
Made by Kellogg In
Battle Creek.
ef
Keep on the Sunny Side ! Lite
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Thurston, May 0.
John L. Casteel Oakland, May 10;
Bnndon, May 1; Gardiner, May 24.
R. C. ('lurk Santa Clara. Muy 24.
N. 11. Cornish Scappoose, May 21,
Noti, May .'(0.
W. A. Unhlberg Pleasant Hill.
May 24; Toledo, May 30 j iletr, May
31: River Road, June 5.
I). It. French iJorena, June 1.
James H. Gilbert Kiddle, May 24;
Newberg, Mny 21; Elmirn, May 31;
Sheridan, June 3.
H. V. HoytSmith River. Mny 10;
Condon, May 22: lone, May 23; Ar
lington, May 24.
ietor P. Morris loncnlle. Slay
23; Brownsville, May 2!; Estacada,
Mny 2H: Elmirn, May 2.
Wayne L, Morse-Lowell, May 20;
Elkton. May 31.
Harold .T. Noble Sutherlin, May
23: Crow. May 31.
Karl W. Onthank Junction City,
Mny 2f.
P. A. Pa raona Powers. May 22;
Monroe, May 24.
O. F. Stafford Cohurg. Mny 31.
II. R. Taylor Glide, Mny 31.
Forest Bill Gets
Favorable Report
Favorable report on the bill ex
tending the boundaries of the Willam
ette forest to include several hundred
acres ir. the Blue River area hns been
made by the public lands committee
in congress, according to word re
reived here Monday from Congress
man James W. Mott.
The bill waa introduced by Mott
who informed the Eugene chamber of
commerce that he ' planned to do
everything in hia power to obtnin fn
vornble action on the bill in congress.
Extension of the boundaries to in
clude considerable timber in the vi
cfnity of Blue River is desired in or
der to round out the present boun
daries of the national forest area nnd
to place this valuable timber under
fire protection, it was said.
Trafewrite Racket
A warning that two men. purport
ing to be adding machine nnd type
writer repairmen who picked up ma
chines and then left town, were be
lieved headed toward Eugene wns re
ceived Monday by the Eugene cham
ber of commerce. The wnrning came
from the Baker chamber where the
pair operated recently.
According to the word from Baker,
the men represented themselves as
expert repairmen for these machines,
They insist on taking the machines to
their "shop" for repairs and after
obtaining several machines, leave
town.
tion. There should be a good response
to thia call in enring for the grounds
and preparing them for Memorial
day.
At the regular social evening of the
Creswell Farmers Dance club Sat
urday evening nt the W. O. W. hall
Mrs. Robert A. Olson lost the dia
mond setting from her ring. Any
one knowing of its whereabouts is
requested to notify Mrs. Olson.
Mrs, Elizabeth Snere returned home
the last of the week from Portland
where she has been visiting with
her daughters, Miss Edith Snere
and Miss I mm Snere.
A pot luck supper and a program
will be included in the activities of
the Townsend Plnn club at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening nt
the grange hall. All friends interested
are welcome.
W. Joslin of Nebraska hns pur
chased the L. C. Gohecn tract on the
north highway and has taken posses
sion. The Goheeu family have moved
temporarily into the house recently
vacated by the J, R. Clack family.
The MethodiKt choir will practice
at the church Tuesday evening. Spe
cial music for Memorial Sunday will
be prepared. The time of meeting
has been changed from 7:45 to 8
p. m.
Not until their Kith year are camels
full grown, but they are put to work
at about five years of age. Their age
can he told quite nccurntely by their
teeth.
The l S. went her bureau og-
niies seagulls as true weather pro
phets. When the birds fly inland, a
atorm Is sure to ensue shortlv.
niiiniuiLii
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i....bwPrim jwaSiif1 , c
rz F'Wj&K Hpta
rzstrs i;! mMf PI 1
POWELL STREET AT SITTER SAN FRANCIS
SKYSCRAPERS WHILE
I
NEW YORK, May 21. (U.R The
motor of an uirplane stalled 2t(KK
feet above the thick forest of sky
scrapers of midtown Manhattan. Di
rectly below, less than SOU feet away,
was the spire of the world's higbeat
building, the Empire State. Pilot Mi
chael Stupelli, responsible for his own
life and those of three passengers,
realized he couldn't make n forced
landing among skyscrapers.
"1 tell you they're making wonder
ful planes these days." said a pass
enger. "They're so quiet. Why, it's
hard to realize the motor is running."
Stupelli could see the prop, turning
over without force only by momentum.
The motor was dead. Out of the cor
ner of his eye, lie saw the tops of the
skyscrapers coming closer and closer.
But since he didn't want to risk the
danger of panic, he agreed affably
that modern airplanes were indeed si
lent nnd launched into a discourse on
the marvels of nviation to keep his
pnxHcugers from looking out the cabin
windows.
Meanwhile he had act his rudder
for the longest possible glide, think
in ir of n vnennt lot he knew in Brook
Ivn. lie renched the East River with
1.000 feet elevation. On the other
shore Brooklyn began, another con-
tinmnis patchwork of brick nnd steel,
The plane now was two-tbirda
ncross the river, with an elevation of
N0O feet. A quarter of n mile abend
wns n series of tall buildings he
coutdn t nossibly clear.
Desperately Stupelli talked. He
told anecdotes of his student days,
He told them about his wife, his chit
ilren. Anything to keep their eyes
away troin me winnows. unoeniy ne
shouted:
"llane on! Hnnir on ticht."
The passengers looked out. The
river, now 10 feet below, was rising
toward them. Stupelli pulled the
plane's nose up, nnd its tail dragged
in the water checking momentum,
Suddenly the machine pancaked into
the water with a terrific splash.
"All right." said Stupelli. "Let's
crawl out, on the wings or well get
our feet wet.
The plane and passengers were
towed ashore by a police launch.
Important Meetings
Scheduled By Lane
County Dental Group
Members "of the Lane County Den.
tnl society are busy with preparations
for two important dental meetings in
the near future.
On June 5, B, 7, and 8 the Ore
gon State Dental association meet
ing will be held at the North Pacific
college in Portland. In ndition to out
of-state speakers and clinicians from
other parts of the state, a group of
local men has been selected to present
clinics at the state meeting.
A clinic on the "Irfine County Pub
lic School Program" will be present'
ed by Dr. W. E. Moxley. Dr. U L.
Baker will present clinic on "Gold
Foil" nnd Dr. J. M. Miller on "In
dividual Cast Metal Impression
Trays."
Following closely upon the state
meeting ivill be the meeting of the
Pacific const conference to be held
nt Long Bench, Cnl., during the en
tire week of July 8 to 13. This
meeting ia held once every three
years and comprises ten states on the
Pacific slope and the province of
British Columbia. It ranks aecond In
importance only to the annual meet
ing of the American Dental Associa
tion.
At this meeting Drs. Moxley and L.
L. Bnker will present their clinics aa
Westinghouse
FURNITURE COMPANY
representatives of the local society.
In presenting his clinic at Long
Beach, Dr. Moxley will be assisted
by a group of local men.
It is expected that more than half
of the Eugene members will be in
attendance at the state meeting and
that the local delegation at Long
Beach will be quite large.
To perfect details of organisation
the regular June meeting of tits' Lane
",LZ, V "," .Tn
at 6:30. Clinicians will be given an
opportunity to rehearse their clinics
before the local group, and a fur
ther program, to be announced later,
will be given.
Couple at Pleasant
Hill Has Anniversary
PLKASAXT HILL, May 3!ft-(Sie-cial).
ir. and Mrs. P. X. Laird cele
brated their 44th wedding anniversary
at their home here Sunday with a
dinner. Children present for the occa
sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Iawrence
Laird, Kugene; Miss Ermn Laird,
Hend; Miss Loree Laird, Kugene; and
Mr. and Mrs. Halph Laird and son
and daughter Raymond and Myrna uf
this place. Other guests were Mrs.
Maude Devine, LaGrande; Mrs. C, It.
Stenson, Corvallis; and Miss Donna
Beasley, Kugene.
Misa Veda Daley, formerly of this
place, who has finished her school
work at Trent as teacher, has gone
to Port Orford for a three weeks'
vsiit with her brother, CJlen Daley,
after which she plans to enter summer
school at Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schrenk of
Kugene spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives here.
"Aunt" Lucettrt ttuughmnn made a
business trip to Kugene Saturday.
Thursday, Mny 2.1, will be the an
nual clean-up day at the Pleasant Hill
cemetery. The men folks nre asked to
bring their working tools nnd the
women will serve a basket dinner nt
noon. There will be a short business
meeting.
Mrs. Mallic Knbler Is home after
having closed a successful term of
school nt Hadlpyville. Douglas Knbler
hns finished a term o-f school as tea
cher at Battle Creek.
Mrs. Ralph Laird is enjoying a visit
from her molher, Mrs. C. It. Stenson
of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Laird drove to
Bellfountain to attend the 50th wed
djng anniversary of Mr. Laird's sister,
Mrs. H. T. Bristow and husband on
Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bristow for
merly lived at Pleasant Hill and will
he remembered by many of the older
residents. Mrs. Addie Laird of Kugene,
another sister, accompanied the Lairds
on the trip.
The A. B. C. Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Allen P. Wheeler on
Fridny afternoon. A very enjoyable
time was had by all. Mrs. Wheeler was
assisted with the afternoon's enter
tainment nnd serving refreshments by
Mrs. Jesse Cnrrothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Takeview
were here to attend the baccalaureate
services held at the Christian church
Sunday evening for the Union high
school here. Mrs. Jones is a sister of
Mrs. Mitford Barnum nnd they will
remntn here for a few days visit.
CouncilBmia Uirgea
Bigger Bear Cge :
Knlargement of the bear cage In ,
Skinner butte park waa recommended i
Mondny by Fred Carlson, council !
member of the city park boaird, who!
said the present cage wns inadequate j
for the four bears now owned by '
the city.
Councilman Carlson declared the ;
present concrete and wire enclosure i
should be doubled in size to give the
four beara adequate room during the ;
hot summer months. The city started !
with two bears and two cubs were ,
born last year. J
6RANZERS
C. 0. D. Orders Taken
Wednesday Thursday
Friday
MARSH MALLOWS
Cellophane Lb.. . .
15c
SCHILLINGS COFFEE
Mb. can 29c
2-lb. can 56c
AMERICAN CLUB
COFFEE
Mb. pkg
15c
SWEDISH BRITTLE
BREAD
Large Pkg
29c
PEAS Nature's Gift,
3 cans for
25c
CATSUP
14-oi. battle
10c
MINCED RAZOR CLAMS
Tall cans,
2 for
35c
CRESCENT SHORTENING-
4-lb. pail , 55c
81b. pail ' $1,05
SPECIAL TOILET PAPER U
10 rolls
for
39c
MATCHES
6 boxes for
17c
catsup
no. 10 can
49c
VAN CAMP'S J"
TOMATO SOUP .... 0C
PUREX
Half gallon
19c
MILK Armour's or Morning,
Tall cant, fir
4 for COC
D
fj; Thl .Coupon
; -J lor
.HMW.iStvtflsMtli
j , in purtnasfi 01
SI Or ovsr. Onlv
0ns coupon on a purchase
Void After May 24
STILL UNSETTLED
With workmen starting work mak-
0S temporary re,ir, of the old city
jail Monday, the question of whether
or not the city could use the old build
ing as a temporary jail, was uncertain
with Kugene hospital officials firm
in their intention to block such a more
if possible.
Maryitt. Warlick, manager of the
hospitaV-eaid Dr. Frederick Strieker,
state health officer, would be in Ku
gene Tuesday morning to inspect the
jail from the standpoint of sanitation.
In the event his inspection should re
sult in the condemnation of the jail,
hospital authorities indicated they
might not file an Injunction seek
ing to restrain the city from making
their re pa ire.
An injunction will be sought, how
ever, if hospital authorities feel It
necessary to stop the city from using
this jail to house over-night prison
ers, Warlick aaaid.
Meanwhile, city officials declared
Monday they were preparing plans to
submit the project of building a new
city jail as an SKUA project. Plans
have been drawn for remodeling the
old boiler room in the basement of
the city hull, making space for three
cell blocks and police headquarters
facing on West Klevcnth street,
Kstimnted cost of this remodeling,
including cement cell blocks as a fire
proof jail, is alwut $4,04)0, according
to William Clubb. city engineer. The
question of remodeling the basemen;
for the jail, however, hinges on the
legality of installing the jaial in a
building which is not absolutely fire
proof, it wns pointed Out.
Officers Look Into
Butchering of Veal
State police and the sheriff's of
fice Mondny investigated the butcher
ing of a veal belonging to Will Steele,
who lives on a farm a short distance
off the Crow rond about a mile and
a half west. of the city. The veal wns
in a pasture in the Bnilcy Hill section.
It is presumed the butchering took
on
FiEure-Control la a
Jantzcn Biithing Suits are tailored to fit natural
body Jines. Siocial Jantzen yarns, blended from
higliest grade, Jong fibre, pure wools, plus special
knitting process provides fabrics with the resili
ency necessary. Jantzen-stitch cannot be duplicated
by another manufacturer.
Women's Suits
$4.95 to $6.95
There are designs to please each
type of women. Your choice will
certninly he one of these new 1935
models . . . Dia lift ; . . Bra-mio
. . . Halter Ndck . . . Neck Lace
. . . Bra tuck . . . Basque Kerchief.
Special Jantzen Features:
Special Jantzen yarns
Kxclusive Jantzen stitch
Tailoring to actual body measur-
ments
Shoulder straps cut on the bias
for greater strength, comfort,
elasticity.
Bow trunks providing extra full
ness for natural, comfortable
fit
Reamless skirts for smooth,
Tfiulded fit over the hips
Special crotch and leg con
struction for comfort and com
plete coverage.
o0
place KatiihU. .
- is being offtrwi- . Ju(
... " ""'"unceu by ih, ,,'. ""Ha
Steele ileclare, n 1 ' otf'fn. w.
than his 8hare ,
few weeks ago hi,fc '"k
troyed by fir, " ho
NthwestBZ
vaniDaicm Ci-. I
,Jt't(l
Kugene
? nl Une eon.,, I
were inv
ui.iim 10 nartielnsi. i.
meat to bous, the
.,.,.1!:Io, ,, ,,la, - va
sored by the ()r,.n g ih
socation and the PortiL I1!
I". Monday. th,
throueh the Eugene chStl
merce. ""Wttj.!
Tho . I
articles. , ,';
ly, chamber ..ecrrtarr, ,,W n11
tides nre to -lewriU Tl
whin, ei.her o'r;;te':,
Ihrec, display worM ,
an example, it w,
ticies might be written . ,r "I
of Oregon havine Z .7"
of timber in the world
Articles an-cpteil for 'nukw I
theSnmlayOro;.
nt the rate of .1 Parf .
Big Fill PutinBv
County at Westful
Work was cinpletm Saturday-.
eonmnnv nr v..f: . . ",cra
county engineer, wa, t, ., I
time the w,l, culvert w
an. wort h.l to hereon CI
of letting th, water back into the Z I
to hnnr in In,. r., .l. . - - "l
hft.l . . i . ft':!
hail to work
th. I-- 1
mrnesof wat,ri.l
... ...... j,ie puttinr. la a,,.
mnKPs one le bridge for th, B"l
to maintain. Hock waa obtainiK.I
a huge pile of it taken out nf'ol
mountain nearby when th, &,ctk I
l'ncifie comuniir hor.a i.. . '
through th,. moiictnin bettvren W,s.l
... .. VIll,lMIKC.
It has been estimates' Ih.nt there a-il
still approjimntcly (I.IK'HI.OOO slsret :,l
,nr drill.
"Eugene's Own Store"
McMorran
& Wasliburne
MEECHAKDI8B 0! M2RIT ONLY
PHONE 2700
Janten
mf it
. -a "n
n
Mens Sufa
$2.95 to S95
Built-in Suppo
Childs Suits $1-50 to $2-95
SECOND FLOOR