Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1936, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPag Two I HE REGISTER. GUABD. EUGENE, OREGON July BOULDER DAM-BEAUTY AND POWER! "ROPE DOWNS" IN CITY! ;1 KIMf1f11 All Ll-i SETIWfl fCONTINItcn be.... The purpose and place of tbe county public health program were discussed for the Kiwania club Monday noon bj Dr. A. X. Johnson, who came here recently to be the Lane county health officer. Dr. Johnson first took up the place of a health surrey, Aa a physician from the basis of a diagnosis can can plan a procedure, so a health unit through a survey ran know the public health problems facing the community and regulate its program accordingly to fit the needs and to apply the pro cedure scientifically, Dr. Johnson stat ed. In apes king of this survey. Dr. Johnson at a ted a health survey for Lane county is contemplated by the state health department, the Ameri can Public Health association, and the United States chamber of commerce, In cooperation with the local chamber of commerce and local health organ Jzatlon. Another point taken up by the speaker was whether or not to look upon public health as a co-operative enterprise. Public support is needed for any such progrnin, such public support, niter all, giving the strength to the arm carrying out the program, the health officer aaid. The health officer la to supply the forceful leader ship that obtains the public health objectives, he pointed out. In discus sing this point, Dr. Johnson spoke of the education work done to Inform the public and solicit its support. lie also pointed out the work in eliminat ing jealousies that arise among inter ested groups, the elimination of dupli cation of service; and the reduction of public expense. The speaker also took up the mat ter of the project basis of operation and the necessity of having a trained and competent ataff along with simple and careful administration. The speaker was introduced by Wendell L. Van Loan, president of the Lane County Public Health aaso elation, and member of the club. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) B. Vincsnr. Central Point, president nd coos. Pendleton as the 1087 con' en Hon city. HOOD RIVER, July IS. OP) A spectacular illumination of Mount Hood will be attempted next Saturday nlKlit by tbe Crag Kats, mountain climbing organisation, In connection with lta annual ascent of the famous teak the following day. Flarca which will burn for 80 minute j or more will be lighted to illuminate the trail to tbe peak. PORTLAND, July 18. M The state Industrial accident commission, roping to organise a statewide, cam paign to reduce Industrial accidents, ealled a conference here for Wednes day with employera and employee. ; POUTTjAND, Ore., July 1,1. IP) Rlr Malcolm I'crks, Great Britain pub lie works contractor, told Interviewers hero the "three things I moet admired In America arc the American girls, the American food and the Methodist churches." PENDLETON, Ore., July 13. W Ranch. m from the Menchem area shipped 8.000 lambs, the first large jTt.lfl consignment from tbe district. Most sheepmen have been showing a tendency to hold the lambs until they are In better condition. VALE, Ore., July 13. OP) T. F. B. Dlren. who came west from Arkan sas in the early OOs and operated a general store here, died at the age of 81. He served aa a acout In enrly Indian wnra. ST. HELENS, July 13. OP) The revival of the lumber Industry brought an announcement today Hint the mill of the Oregon-American Lumber com pany, Vernonia, idle almost five years, will start cutting timber July 20. MUSSSSSM-pSHWBISBBHSaW Cfr lip JNl , ' s ' ' ' ' i' v- x'vV " . ' , nu y (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) In the foamy spray of maleatlo artificial cascade. huae boxcar dannlea like a tov thl. 1. th. acene, Impressive in its revelation of Immense power and startling: beautv created bv nunv man. nle. tursd In this striking air view of Bolder dam. As Boulder's "Nlaaara" aushe. from fiva outlet vlv. Into the boiling tailrace below, a freight car nearby is being lowered by the permanent cableway to the Nevada powerhouse, hidden behind the brink of the canyon in the foreground. POSTMASTERS HERE FOR Ml MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of Oregon: William McCarthy, presi dent of the nntional association of postmnaters, San Francisco; George Clem, Holleyj Lester L. Wimberloy, Hoscburg; L. II. Areson, Corbett; Emil F. Messing, Vernonia: Wm. J. McLenn, Kirby: Henry Aim, Sil verton; Marie W. Havill, Beaver creek: Charlea A. Purcell, Troutdnle; Estella Evans, Crawfordsville; W. A. McHorgue, Brownsville: Mrs. Fran cis E. Foister, Rufus: H.'T. Butter field, Woodburnj A. H. FascI, Estn cada: Geo. A. McCullock, Reeds port: J. Dayton McLucas, Hood River; 0. II. Mnsele, Grants Pass: Blanche M. Brown, Hubbnrd: Phcn- ton Groblcbc. Mill City; W. T. Cof SIDELIGHTS! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) "Bin,nnl ' e,1or' Se"!fey, North Portland; Grace E. Nei- tii ,5 n, .' "ntl(in"1 '"" bert, Stayton; L. L. McPheeters PlLw..?Tr,l0rt'r,lditC- boro; Oscar L. Groves, Tllla nllenbergor, tlili-d nsslslnnt post- ,t. ni r Hitt, T,in.in.,. ASTORIA. July 13. (P) Prises totaling ?31,U50 will go to the winners of tbe first air race from Knit Lake City to Astoria this full. The race will be held as n part of the dedication of the city's ?,"'H),0(K) airport on Sept. 7 and also will mark the centennial of the coming of white women to the Columbia river and the nrrivol of wagons over the Oregon Trail an far aa Fort Uoise. SALEM. July 13. (P) Eighty seven potential lawyers will etrive for odmission to the Oregon bar during the two-day examinations starting here tomorrow. SALEM, Ore., July 13. U.R The state supreme court today eet n ense against M. P. Schwemler, ex-Mnrslt-ficld dart game owner, for argument Sept 8. PROGRAM TUESDAY The Veotch funeral home will give Its regular progrnin over KOHE, Tuesday from l-:3i to 1 p. m. Fred Italian, vlolinUt, Mniule Stehn, or ganist, and a spocisl guest artist to he announced Inter will be on the program. masier-gonerul, Washington, D. 0. Dance Snhoduled Following the hnnnni't. a dance will be held in the hotel Oshiirn bnllroom. On Tuesday morning, the delegntes will listen to addresses from nntlonni nnd regional officials. The program Titac tune includes: Group singing: address. P. E. Calne, Seattle; C. D. Eilenberger: William McCarthy; A. D. Lawrence. Seattle, J. C. Lnckore, Seattle; question box nnd open forum led by 1J. Morse, r.ugene. nnd G. A. Olsen. At 12 o'cclock noon a luncheon will be held for postmasters, with a picture "Here Comes the Moil." Grootlnns from Pierce Tucudny itftcrnoou (he schedule follows: Group singing; greetings from Walter M. Pierce: address. Georce Starr: report of national conven tion nt Chicago in 11)3,1. Mr. Hnrken- smlth nil I Mr. Hedlund; Introduction and response of supervisors, Port land pnstoffice; group ainging: finnl business; reports of special commit tees; report of nominating commit tee: election of officers, and dele gntes to attend nntlonni convention: selection of 10,17 convention city; finnl adjournment. Delegates registered Monday morn ing included: Victor P. Moses. Cor vallis; John II. Fuller, Ashlnnd; Dr. George Lnrkin. Ncwbcrg; Nelson J. Nelson, Jr.. f'oltnge Grove: Frnnk DeSouin, Medford; 0. A. Ilartmon, Pendleton; .Mrs. Carmclitn Hull, Al vnilorc; T. G. Ilorkrmunith, Albany; Harry Stewart. Springfield: Percy C Cnufield, Oregon rily; Mae M. Humphrey, Boring; Mrs. KNie Pal mer, Eagle frock: K. E. St urges, 1, innIon; Ivan Swift, (,1051111111; Mar vin O. Hawkins, Ciiquille. Frnnk I,. Arniltnge. Eugene: Snnford Adler, linker; George E. Stnrr, Seattle, Wash.; K. W. Angus, Gardiner; Netn Duly, Bcnverton: Krcd It. Pent, Lnkeview: Chnrlos B. Cox, lleppnerr: Morrill V. Smith U-hmion; Mice J. Nrhel, Glciiilnlr; .lames W. Driukard. IliiUcy; Viva It. Todd, Cloverdiilo; I'.rina U Basford. Flor ence; 11. A. Chisholin, Monroe; 11. E. llorr. The Dalles: Frank II. Fnwk, Wiltnmiiui; II. D. Force, Gold Hill: A. L. Hoc, Parksilnle; Mrs. Ncolin G. Ilnveu, Sweet Oregon: 11. 11. Crawford, Snlem: E. F mook; Glen C. Smith, Independence: Wm. W. Tower, Creawell: B. C. Cooke, Oswego; Mrs. Josephine Starke. Sutherland; Dr. G. W. Leslie, Mnrshfleld. BASEBALL SCORES AMERICAN At Philadelphia R. H. E. Detroit 5 10 0 riiilndelphia '.2 0 1 Inwsnn nnd Mjott; ltoss, Ciumpcrt and Ilnyes. At Boston U. H. K. rieveland 11 17 0 Huston 3 8 a Hlnoholder and Pytliik: Ostonnuell rpt Henry, Ituappll, AValherg nnd It. L-'crrell. At Washincton n. H. F.. St. Ix)uls 11! 3 U'ashinKton l 14 3 IloRffoit, Kinihrrliu and Ilemsley ; Wbitehill nnd Million. NATIONAL At Pittsburgh H. II. E. Boston 4 7 1 Pittsburgh 1 (1 1 Chaplin nnd Mueller; Swift, Weav er, Welch and Pndden, Finney. At Chicago II. II. E. Xew York 0 4 1 Chicn.ro 1 2 0 Huhbell, (Inhlcrand Mnm iiso, Spen cer; Irfe and Hartuctt, O Hen. At Cincinnnil R. II. P.. Philadelphia 4 l 1 Cincinnati t. 1 Walter, Jorgena and it rare; Frey, Davie and Campbell. Firemen Answer 14 Alarms During June A total of 14 fire calls aiwwercd hy the fire department is shown in the fire chief's monthly report to the coun cil and etnte fire marshal for the month of June. One of the calls was n fste alarm. The actual loss on the properties totalled $ll.7 and tbe value of tbe properties nt rink totalled JCM.vKKt. In- Mc-isurnnee collected on tbe lot was ?;t07. Included on the committee were Mrs. D. C, Shuey, Mrs. T. E. Davenport, Mrs. Walter Cole, Mrs. Orville Rich ardson, Mrs. R. E. Hempy, chairman, and Miss Renee Hcmpy. To prove that this was a Btrictly democratic assemble, two prime Oregon democrats, Vernon Williams of Portlnnd, editor of the organiza tion's paper, and Guy Popojoy, Port land, nlso a high official of the demo crats,' hovered in the lobby to spread party literature. Republicans, it was rumored, were- not around to reud the literature. Most of the flowers for the occasion enn be traced to Mrs. Harry F. Stew Art of Springfield, who sent in several cuts. Most of the musicians, as usual, were late, nnd on this account the gavel-rnpper, Mr. Hockenstnith, Al bany, threatened to sing "Wild Irish Rose" on several occasions. Rcnid"S the official pamphlet of the convention, there was an interesting 10-page book of songs, some original, some not. Several of the songs were written hy N. J. Nelson,. Jr., of Cot tage Grove, who also led the singing. The IT. S. Forest Service is to ex periment with bombing planes which will scatter dirt nnd chemical bombs as a means of combatting small for est fires. moving down from the northern Pa cific states,, probably would bring cool er weather tomorrow to the Dakotas, Nebraska, Minnesota, northwestern Wisconsin, upper Michigan and the extreme northern portion of lower Michigan. When this joins with the cool ware which halted at the western border of middle Americu yesterday it is likely tho combined forces of the two will be able to break the mass of heat, possibly Wednesday over the central states, he added. The precipitation over the week-end in the northwest was of untold bene fit. Besides aiding crops and tbe pas turage in some sections it also lifted the fire acourge In eastern Wyoming and southeastern Montana. - Frollo In Rain Men and women laughed and shout ed in tho rain, and. their children played in mud puddles. Farmers won dered if tho cool weather and rain would rid the area of tho grasshopper and cricket horde. More than 3.000 men fighting the huge Black Hills forest blnac for more than a week, breathed easier as tho moisture quenched all but a few spots. . Elsewhero in the naticn, welcome rain revived the spirits of a sorely tired populace over the week-end. In Connecticut the drought was believed definitely broken, and temporary relief was given in New York state, New England, Nebraska, Georgin, Virginia and South Carolina. But as a general continuation of the drought was predicted, prices of major grain markets, which tumbled prac tically tho full limit Saturday upon a forecast of probable relief from heat and aridity, opened today slightly low er than Saturday's close, thi:n steadied to about the closing limit. Temperature Still High Meanwhile temperatures continued to ascend rapidly during tho morning toward levels equal to or higher than the marks which crented new maxi mums in many m id we e tern cities al most daily last week. As the withering hot blasts con tinued unabated, Michigan, which list ed 115 as the torrid wave entered its 11th consecutive dnv. and such hich marks as 106 at Grand Rapids nnd 100 at Detroit yesterday, reported morning temprntures today of 97 at Iiy City, 00 at Flint and Kalamazoo, and 04 at Detroit. In Illinois where all-time marks were broken yesterday with 112.9 at Kcwanec and 100 nt Ottawa, the weather bureau at Springfield said the temperature there would exceed 102 for the 10th consecutive day. yesterday's high was 107.5. Damage May Increase The federnl tjnd state departments of agriculture said damage to corn and late crops would increase in Illinois unless there were heavy, rains within tho next few days, but that the yield prospect in many fields has been ma terially' reduced repnrdless of later rains." Dairy farmers said central Illinois fjiced nn acute milk shortage hecnuse of continued heat and wither. cd pastures. The prospect of a cent quart increase in the retail price of Chicago milk was the subject of a meeting between producers and dis tributors today, Canada likewise suffered from the sun. A new record for its prairie west was chalked up yesterday with 112 nt Emerson, Man, Dentils from the heat stood at 20 In Manitoba, Sas katchewan and Alberta. Rain brought a break in the heat in the former two provinces, but despite precipitation Mnrlitoba temperatures continued high. Exports of American aeronautical equipment In January. 1030, exceeded 91,000,000, when 24 planes, 40 en gines, nnd pnrachutcs, parts, and ac cessories were sold abroad. In DIGEST ion "doesn't live here anymore' I nk 1 Carurt Unit Utit ;PJI I b.fert nil I slier nwslt mil "lul. Ql M,l. FREE! FREE! FREE! Hey Kids Clip this ad and bring it to the Carnival Grounds at West 2nd St. Tomorrow Evening, July 14, only. It will admit you Absolutely Free to one ride on the Merry Mix Up. This offer good only to children of grade school age. NOTE: Free admission to the show grounds nightly I Wait Until Ttairsday "CLOSED UNTIL THURSDAY FINAL CLOSEOUT SALE EVERYTHING SLASHED GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SEE WEDNESDAY'S REGISTER-GUARD FOR SALE AD C. J. Breier Co. 968 WILLAMETTE m " ant & ' ' ! It's no cinch, this business of fast "rope downs" which figure In hazardous mountain climbing, but members of the Sierra Club, North ern California organization of mountaineers, believe that practice makes perfect. Getting In their practice, they chose of all places a mountain In the heart of San Francisco. Here's Kenneth Adam swing ing in space as he scales a cliff. 4S. Elkton. at . 1 Dsn Kartell, 4 , on his farm, spportotb .. .u.cll mm win; m . uroprwj Bumsblr from I. partner wn carried to m.uvMcu UUI-UIIICIOUR, naj jifia, Leonard Bid. heart attack. C 1 1 1 . 1 J . ouiviur. 1 axa 2 Irvine Condii. r.i.... Grants Phm tinm. .r...i ." ', ." 1 iium m. iiiaiui WOUDQ ill momiM were informed it iiii-iru, A -u-yenr-olfl w . 1r. Affiles It. Jj.nl. tne L-eiuo canal near Th ws auv Jn MiM Lillian Hull, Cot who Trns an onlooker it iitma hafmi.1. t , and Cottage Grort, Sundi at KwimmerB Delight, painfully whn a foul b'al the bleachers bnrt- nt tk The ball struck the worn in tne jaw. fche was tat bleachers immediately. . A ekidding automobile cost i. jy. riewraan, firm inri in in roil fi.r AiL.. Unusual accidents Injun men. Mrs. W'illinm n.n Portland dance floor and arm. Airs. j. u W ilson, boulder crabbed upon the trail near Medford. Legion's Leaders Oppose Pensions PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. (U.FO Western leaders of the American Legion were on record today against proposed universal pensions for world j fornia rehabilitation commission. war veterans because "such s move would be .detrimental to the cause of disabled war veterans." In a finnl session yesterday the legion's regional rehabilitation con ference for area embracing western states, Hawaii, and Alaska, adopted a resolution to that effect by Hugo IT. Harris, Los Angeles, of the Call-, REX BILL CONTINl: une iter theatre wH week-end bill, "The Trail some Pine" and "Exdu uniu mono ay nigot, due I T iL. m iiuuiu. iu me iormer Sidney, Henry Ronda and Murray are starred, while "Exclusive Story," is beidi chot Tone. Madge Erani Irwin. The FIRST man to see about Air Conditioning YOUR HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Forget, or a moment, the magic of ait conditioning ... the thrill of having Springtime in your home all the year 'round ... the joy of living in air that makes living a joy. Consider the practi cal side. All this new comfort is yours only after the right equipment is installed. Carefree, dependable service in air con ditioning for your heme, as in heating, depends upon the knowledge and skill of the men who make the installation. There is one way to be certain that die air conditioning in your home is properly installed call first upon the man best qualified by years of training and experience to assure you satisfactory sen-ice your Heating and Plumbing Contractor. His practical knowledge in solving difficult comfort problems ... in recom. mending proper equipment ... in meet, ing installation difficulties ... is your assurance of satisfaction and economy. You will find your Heating and Plumbing Contractor fully equipped to provide efficient ait conditioning for yout home. He will give you the benefit of his wide, practical experience in selecting the right type of American Radiator Conditioning System to meet your needs. He an plan the installation, arrange financing on FHA terms and then provide the skilled workmanship essential for satisfactory service. For genuine comfort and satisfaction in home ait conditioning, the first man to see is your Heating and Plumbing Contractor. MISIDINT, AMERICAN IADIATOI COMPANY YOUR HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR WILL TAKE THE MYJTV OUT OF AIR CONDITIONING Ask him to explain in grater detail these various points of home air con ditioning, and you will know what few other people know-the complete truth about this much discussed and much confused subject NIOHT CO01IN9 - For mer air conditioning, tlx solution of an Attic Fan in out hest sccumuUted insii house during the day and " tains indoors a tcmpfrin comparable to outdoor mf temperature. COOUHO AMD DIHKMft CaTION IT 1II0I"V Expensive to instill and f at present,' and bv no necessary to reasonable in" comfort. RADIATOR HIATINO-Most important phase of home con ditioning; warms the air and automatically maintains a com fortable, healthful temperature in evtry room, ill winter long regardless of wind and weather. VINTIIATIOM Brings in out side fresh air without drafts; fortifies and strengthens human kind against ill-effects of stale IIU IlllfUlC 111. Al ClIANINS -Filters dan gerous and unsanitary dust, soot nd pollen from sir before it enters )our rooms. HUMIDIFICAI10M - Adds to room air proper moisture, thus preventing harmful dryness during winter months. AH CIRCUIATION - Distrib utes cleaned, humidified, fresh air throughout the house, in suring stimulating snd refresh ing air motion at all times. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Mvuiat wAmERICW RADIATOR S. STANDARD SAHTTAWf fiOHFOUTIOH 40 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y.