Page Four.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
Wheel-Cooling
Device Speeds
Streamliners
To meet a condition imposed
by the greater speed of the new
streamlined dicsel and steam lo
comotives, Southern Pacific has
added still another Improvement
to modern railrdiding, It was
learned here Thursday.
The latest Invention, product
of George McCormlck, general
superintendent of motive power
for the railroad, is a simple wheel
cooling device to prevent over-1
heatigg caused by prolonged ap-j
Dllcation of brakes, particularly!
on Sleep graaes.
Already installed on the power
cars of the diesel-driven stream
liner "City of San Francisco" and
on the tenders of the company's
newest steam locomotives, the
wheel cooling arrangement is
proving most successful, accord
ing to company engineers.
It consists of an outlet from
the water tank, operated by an
travel 3TIMESwmumJJ
ROSEBURG $ 1.50
KLAMATH FALLS .... 4.55
PORTLAND 2.50
LOS ANGELES 15.50
Frequent Service
Greyhound operates 34
schedules In and out of
EUGENE each day.
DEPOT: Eugene Hotel
IMione IS HO
Greyhound's low fare or less
than a third the coat of driving
a small automobile. Frequent,
convenient service to all points
and comfortable, smooth-rldlng
Super-Coaches make It Amer
ica's favorite travel system.
IVLf, Suae?
ON THE AIR: "Pomanc of th Hljhwayi"
Mutual Don Ui Nalwoik, Sun., 10:15 A.M.
l 80' fHUra
! UJ pint A KENTUCKY STRAIGHT If I ,1,
C C l B0URBON WHISKEY
i2QuARr xk Mm
27 MONTHS OLD i VjT S $4
90 y J&'a A
4UA. GREER
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
PARK ft TltrORD Distillers, Ino, New Torlt.N.Y.
r w';
iff" WmA
AT the Heilig for the rest of the week is a double-bill program fea
turing the "Old Barn Dance," which has Gene Autry and his boys
In the main roles. It's a western thriller with music.
air controlled valve with long
itudinal pipes and lateral branches
at each wheel, terminating in
spraying nozzles. Whenever the
engineer applies the brakes, he
also opens the control valves of
the wheel cooling system, thus
causing a sufficient amount of
water to flow on the wheels to
counteract the heating effect of
the brake shoes.
Various methods of operating
the valves, either manually or
automatically, and by mechanical,
pneumatic or electrical means,
are covered by the patent, which
also includes an automatic sys
tem. The latter is designed to
function whenever the wheels
have become heated to a prede
termined temperature.
Hair-Raising Dream
May Win Ticket
To Campus Show
If you haven't had any hair
raising dreams lately a good one
in the next two nights may win
you a pair at tickets to the elab
oifite presentation of "Peer Gynt,"
to be given next Tuesday at Mc
Arthur court.
The Register-Guard and Asso
ciated Students of the University
are sponsoring a "Best Dream"
contest with five pair of reserved
tickets to "Peer Gynt" for the
five outstanding 200 word des
criptions. The only requirement is that
the dreams must be either amus
ing or interesting in some other
way. Entries must be received at
the Educational Activities office
on the campus by Friday noon.
"Peer Gynt is essentially the
story of a dreamer," explained
Horace W. Robinson, director of
the huge production. "Henrlk
Ibsen wrote his famous play as
a rebuff to his countrymen for
being such half-hearted vision
aries, consent to dream of past
glories rather than build toward
the fiUure."
Officials Look At
CCC Camp Site
Possibility of the purchase of
a 160-acre tract of land on Fall
creek on which is located
abandoned CCC camp buildings,
to be used as a recreation center
for the Four-H clubs of the coun
ty was seen In the inspection of
the. site Wednesday afternoon by
County Commissioners Cal M.
Young and Walter J. Holland and
R. C. Kuehner, county club
leader.
The United States forest service
has kept the camp in good con
dition since it was abandoned. The
buildings are well constructed
and the grounds have been well
kept.
The land Is privately owned. A
"spike" camp of the CCC was
maintained there for several
years but It has not been used
for some time. Those who have
inspected the property say it is
ideal for summer camp and recre
ation purposes.
President Invites
Ford To Conference
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
CHURCH REMODELED
OAK RUX; K, April 21. (Spe
cial) The Bible Standard church
has been remodeled o that addi
tional seats and benches can ac
commodate HQ more. The large
crowds that attend made the
change necessary.
- .KvS fit"
,j VJi-ti- lend,,
mm.
r - - "'Hi
(7 -lim
mmmM,
mmmm
fv&J. jftt ff Wpf
the "farm is the thing that vill
save the country," and added:
"In no other way can we raise
the money. The farms today must
provide for industry.
"As an example I am going to
cultivate every foot of the whole
acreage here, right away." 1
Pausing only to brush away tiny
black flies that puzzled around
htm as he stood near an old, but
now restored grist mill on the es-
j tate. Ford added that his "pana
cea lor anyimng was "worK.
"This entire land is Just yearn
ing for young men to go to work
in it. That's all a young fellow
needs today, the habit of work.
Once he gets the habit, he'll find
his own work."
Sees Lower Prices
Ford voiced belief America was
on the road back to normalcy, but
warned against over-confidence
and predicted commodity prices
would be established at a lower
level.
Asked if an increase in farm pro
ducts such as he proposed would
not result in a lowering of farm
prices, he replied:
"The price of farm products
generally can never be too cheap
because when the prices of farm
products go down, new uses will
be found for the products."
He said in this connection that
industry was using more plastics
and was looking to agriculture to
supply materials. Cellulose could
be found in most farm products,
he said, adding that "in the future
the fuel for automobile engines
will come from farmers."
Home Is Important
Element In
Delinquency Cause
Broken homes, economic and
environmental factors see chief
reasons for delinquencies, accord
ing to W. H. Drane Lester, of the
federal bureau investigation, who
talked to youth- leaders at the
Methodist church Wednesday
night to close a state-wide youth
conference. Wednesday's meet
ing was sponsored by the Eugene
Youth council and was presided
over by Mayor Elisha Large.
Lester, assistant to J. Edgar
Hoover, advised the care of
choosing entertainment for chil
dren and pointed out the detri
ment of radio programs, moving
pictures and newspaper stories
that tend to glorify criminals. He
said that parents should boycott
those mediums of portraying
crime with the thought in mind
of eventually having those "fea
tures" blotted out.
There are almost as many de
linauencies from the upper and
middle classes as among under
privileged youths of the lower
classes, according to Lester who
also rated the home, school and
church, in that order, as dominat
ing forces to defeat delinquency.
The first annual report of the
Eugene Youth council was pre
sented to the large group by
Chairman Dean Karl Onthank.
Leaders of the round-table dis
cussion were: Judge G. F. Skip
worth, Perry Price, Pete Hanns,
Lloyd Payne, Williston Wirt, L.
L. Ray. and J. Douglas Swenson,
connected with the Portland F.
B. I.
Mrs. Glenn Hastings was In
charge of the afternoon session,
with round-table discussion lead
ers: Mrs. George Spicer, Mrs.
Frank Bonson, Mrs. A. L. Alder
man, and Mrs. Mark Hathaway.
here.
Mrs. Jamieson has studied at
Geneva, has traveled widely in
Europe, and is conversant with
European politics. She is at pres
ent the judge of the juvenile court
in Burnaby, British Columbia. She
is a regular lecturer on current
events, and Is chairman of the
Provincial Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation. The women of Eugene
are invited to attend the meeting.
Reservations must be placed be
fore 9 Friday morning with either
Mrs. Hayes BealL 2445-J or Mrs.
R. C. Crow, 2273-W.
HONORS DAUGHTER
NOTl, April 21. (Special)
Mrs. Mat Futrell entertained re
cently honoring her daughter, Vir
ginia, on her twelfth birthday.
Children invited were: Sam Mil
ler, Stewart Campbell, Walter Mil
ler, Betty Lou Best, Anita Gowing,
Patsy Larsen, Mary Jane Best,
Norma Lee Christensen, Maxine
Perry, Carol Wicks, Vesta Bour
gies, Jean Hale, and the honor
guest, Virginia Futrell.
To Speak Here
"Czechoslovakia The Outpost
of Democracy" will be the topic of
an address to be given by Mrs. J.
Stuart Jamieson, of Vancouver,
British Columbia at a luncheon
meeting Friday, at 12:15 p. m. at
the Anchorage., The luncheon is
under the sponsorship of the Eu
gene branch of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace end
Freedom just recently organized
MONROE NEWS
MONROE, April 21. (Special)
The American Legion and aux
iliary met recently. Mrs. Tom
Carpenter, Mrs. McFarland and
Mrs. Harry Cartwright served re
freshments. Walter E. Snyder, principal of
the La Grande high school, was
here one day this week visiting
friends.
Picture Magazine
Features Project
A double page spread on the
$56,000,000 Willamette Valley
project of Oregon Is published
in the new issue of Focus, a pic
torial magazine.
The display of pictures with
comment is headed: "The Seven
Dams of the Willamette." On a
large map of Oregon the area
covered by the project is sketched
while nearby on another part of
the state is an outline of the
states of Massachusetts and Con
necticut, showing that the project
area of 11,200 square miles is ap
proximately the size of these two
eastern states, although populated
with about 700,000 persons as
against 6,800.000 in Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
A strip of photographs across
the bottom of the two pages de
picts leading promZT
project as well a, fw i
gressional deleeatinn ...
and other official, . .fN
In comment on the pJ
magazine speaks of it i , "
control versus the saW
and nninto i H'
cost $56,000,000 to JUrUv8'-!
of dams; and dams (V?,N
resources and recreation
at least $50,000,000 th. '
pictures are included H
Of photographs. inclnHi..
Bonneville and one onT,?
iiu.BC. ILLTH STAY in,
Fasteem.anewimS
uer Keeps piaies from dnmr r
supping, no gummy, pWg'
Sweetens breath. CimtS
comfort all day. Praiwd
and dentists evervwh.
worry. Get Fasteeth attt
gist. Three sizes.
TO ATTEND CAMP
DEERHORN, April 21. (Spe
cial) Members of the Deerhorn
Woodsmen plan to spend Saturday
and Sunday at Camp Fisk attend
ing the annual meeting of Four-H
forestry clubs and taking part in
the improvements being made on
the grounds at the camp.
CHAN CHEW
Chinese Herb Co.
Herb Specialist
TtiUd bf tntarlei
at ft I ft I In
Cfalsft. Chranlt dls
rdtrt n b relleT
4. D 1 1 a 1 1 1 fftlo
rlnil ftU tllitstei
4 mill tod fe
male ftllmentt cn
b obtln4. Try Ibcit herb rcniadlet.
Thty bftT long sis proTeo their
worth by thowlnf rotalU
Come, or write, to us. 30 Ttan'
experltnot In tbli work. Call for
FREE INFORMATION.
OfMeo ho n ft 10 ft, m. to 0 p. m.
Sandajt and no IliUyt 10:00 ft. m.
to 12:00 noon.
B35 Oak Street, Cpitalri Cfta Co.
it
What oiher ga hoi any prool like Gilmore? look ot
Plymouth In the mileage tell from let AngoUi to
Votemite with oil moie climbi. And ytt.wiih ihe lame
Red lion you buy from Independent Dealer!... it came
through with a wonderful record. Sure, Plymouth had
a fine drivr...but here'i proof ...and if s official.iimiloHy
higher mileage will be yourt in it or ony other fine ear
with Red lion. ..the world'i champion. Try a (anklull
mWOUTM (IT ON NOTMI GHMOM CHAMPION
HON HEAD MOTOR Oil
IN 1HI HUN.. 1NOIHU MASON FO THIS
ODIAT MIUAOE tUCODO
V SPECIAL
200
DISH TOWELS
c
Perfect Bleached Flour Sacks
ON SPECIAL 9 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW MORNING
A
;
down town ioj ANcmrs
THE BILTN0KE HOTEL
V OL1VI F1MM
TUNI IN Oil AM QUMOM ClftCU IVIIV Ml OAT. 9. OO P. N. I. C iti NMWORK
S. S. Fong
USE CHINESE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE HERBS
REMEDIES
art non poison
out, their healing
virtue ha- been
tested hundreds
years In following
chronlo aliments;
nose, throat, sinusitis, catarrh,
ears, lungs, asthma, chronic
cough, stomach, gall stones, co
litis, constipation, diabetes, kid
neys, bladder, heart, blood,
nerves, neuralgia, rheumatism,
high blood pressure, gland, akin
sores, male, female and children
disorder.
S, B. Pong, 8 year practice In
China. Herb Specialist, gives re
lief after others fall. 708 Wit
amette St., Eugene, Ore. Office
hours 1:30 to 0:30 Sunday and
Wednesdays only.
m
50c
POND'S DANYA
2 (or 51c
35c
CASTORIA
2 (or 36c
49c
BROMO
2 (or 50c
25c RAZOR
BLADES
2 edge
2 (or 26c
50c
MINERAL OIL
2 (or 51c
CARROLL'S
All
THIS WEEK NEXT WEEK
50c Yeast Tablets 2 for !it
$1 Halibut Oil Caps 2 fot jij,
35c Ponds Creams . 2 for J(,
Zoc Little Liver Pills 2 fot
50c Pound Paper 2 fot Sli
50c Woodbury (W. A.)
Lipsticks 2 fot g,
75c Theatrical
Cold Cream-1 Lb. .... 2 fot "It
60c Alkaline Seltzer .. 2 for lit
5c Candy Bars, 6 kinds 2 bt V
50c Woodbury Shampoo ... 2 fa n,
35c Harlem OH Capsules 2 f0r Ut
25c Sanitary Napkins . 2 for &
25c Quinine Cold Tablets .. 2 (or !k
50c Coconut Oil Shampoo 2 for lit
S1.00 Iron-Yeast Tablets 2 for tin
SI. 00 Cod Liver Oil Tablets 2 for II 11
49o Analgesio Balm (French) 2 for
25o Rose Water & Glycerin 2 forlfe
Blades for Autostrop ... (5s) 2 for Ik
50o Lemon Cream 2 for ill
39c Cucumber Cream.... 2 for t
25o Aspirin 2 for H
35o Vaporiilng Rub ... 2 for
49c Cod Liver Oil 2 for id
98c Ajar-oil t for
50c Milk Magnesia, 2 for 51o
35o Rub Alcohol.. 2 for 36c
25c Olive Oil 2 for 26c
10c Colgate Soaps 2 for 11c
$1 Water Bottles.. 2 for SI. 01
$1 Fountain Syr. 2 for $1.01
35c Blades for Genu 2 for 36c
50o Flaying Cards 2 for 51o
25o Pocket Combs 2 for 26o
25o Tooth Brushes 2 for 26o
50c Tooth Brushes 2 for 51c
25c Facial Tissues 2 for 21c
15o Adhesive Tape 2 for 16o
50c Antiseptic
Solution 2 for 51c
35c Honey and Tar 2 for 36c
60o Vermifuge 2 for 61c
50c Perfumes 2 for 51c
25c Rose Hair Oil t for Mi
50c Brtlllantine .. I for ill
50c Face Powder .. I for Sit
25o Tooth Paste .. I for Kt
35o Shaving Cream, 2 for Hi
50c Shaving Lotion 2 for ill
25c Mercurochromo 2 for Id
50o Arom. Cascars 2 for 111
35c Illnkle Pills .. 2 for Hi
lOo Senna Leaves t for 111
60o Syrup of Figs . 2 for III
50c Box Stationery 2 (or ill
lOo Tablets 2 for lb
lOo Envelopes 2 for III
15o Typing Paper 2 (or Id
$1 Pocket Knives 2 for till
50o Box Candy .. 2 for ill
lOo Jergens Soap .. 2 torlli
Camay Soap . S for Hi
29o Nose Drops 2 (or 1k
25o Epsom Salts 2 for
Carroll Drug Co,
730 Willamette St.
A BETTER
WHISK
Every man Is entitled to his own poln
of view In Judging t whiskey. One man
chooses Windsor for ltlmftoir-mi(dn
'. . . another tor Iti smoothness. a third
for Its fine bourbon tail . . . while
a fourth juit feels that a nationally
famous whiskey by National Distillers
mur be good. From ererjr angle, men
'tree, Windsor Is a better Khnkey!
X SMOOTHNESS-
l
STRAIGHT BOURBON
YOUI OUIDI TO
Ml v
1 F r!r m
f H
V isk for Windsor
OOD
V'tM 1 'T n-r---, r-.- (Vnt. TrV