The Eugene guard., May 29, 1925, Image 10

TIIE EUGENE QUABD
Pnge Ten
1!
THAT VOTERS STUDY
ISSUES ON BALLOTS
Ciliicnn of Tiiecne are urscd to
nil!)' tlie i'ur to he prenented to
the voter Ht Die -hool election to be
,o!,l on June IT,, ami st the elty elrc
linn June 110, by V.. H. IMrks, mayor.
'The nutter" eomini up at both elec
ting nre of vital importance to the
rili, nys .Mr. rnrK, anu iii.-o
,.rr esMcntinl if the oily i to
fiimtion properly. Whether a voter
l. in fnvor of the nrojecta or not, he
.IhmiI.I familiarize himself with them
mi Hint he can east an intelligent bal
lot."
At Hie school election. June IS,
member of the school board will be
elicie.l. ami two projecta, one for
l.VMili for an athletic field for the
citv ai'hoola. and the other lor
000 for additional equipment for the
new Junior high schools, will bo put
on the ballot. So far John T. Kvnna,
!l!l.'i Alder alreet, in t ho only candi
date for lliia 1'1'K'O- Mr. Kvana la a
member lit present, and will aeek.re
cleclion. Athletic Field Proposed
An nthletlc field whbli ran be used
a practice firld by the high achool,
and for conteata between schools of
the city, la badly needed. It is atnted.
Heveral "ilea that would be suitable
are available, if the purchase price
la authorised, It la slated. Two of
theao sites are on South Willamette
alreet, the moat favored being the one
now In ue by the high school athletes.
The $10,000 naked for the Hoose
velt and W'nnilrnw Wilson junior high
schools in needed for additional equip
ment. More aliidenta than were at
first contemplated will be enrolled
next fall. It Is anid, and more enulp
ment will be necessary. It Is nlso de
sired to hut nil steel lockers, articles
which are necessities, It Is ststed.
Fire Apparatus on Ballot
The main Issue on the city election
June 30 will he the bond Issue of
t'.'.'i.noo for fire equipment. A mistak
en idea is nhrnad in the city, officinla
believe, concerning these bonds. The
bonds are not for additional equip
ment, but for payment of nppnratus
already piirchnsed and In use, it is
pointed out. The new engines are ab
solutely essentint to the cily, it is
staled, and ahould lie paid for aa aoon.
as. possible. This project fulled to
carry nt the Isst election, slthnugh
It was voted nt n previous election
that is now involved in courts due to
the litigation ngainst the University
nuditoriiini project.
Two other measures, both relating
to assessment of cost for city im
provements, nre to he put on the city
ballot, it in Announced.
The judges and clerks for polling
plsces nre In be announced later, It
is slated. Tolling places will be as
follows: District number one, Public
l.ibrnry: district number two, Ar
mory; district number three, Hampton
building; district number four, city
hull.
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
By MARIAN LOWRT
Mmljprn of the College Crt'at Com- Clara Fitrh, ami Mi us Florence Ma
ro unity club and frieo'lii to tbe ijum- ennao. A niunital program has alio
ber of oue iiimirpl and seventy-five j been arranged. M.kw Kloine Ruck in
or more gnrhfreil at tlio clubhouse of i chairman for tbe bn-akfuHt.
the organization last veiling fur
I
: toijiuin'ng ambition sterns to ba-Ja-
have a dress suit, sod it deals io j
I amusing detail with bis frantic at-1
! tempts, bis untiring efforts, his grim j
pem.stence, and of the a 1 must heart-
rending failure which marks tbe re
sult of euf-h attempt. j
The outcome of the story la not the j
type which is suspected from the first i
i paragraph and evident beyond inter
est at the end of the second chapter,
51
Tf
strawberry fcMivul and dancing and
card party. The affair was one of
fhe larger social events of the year
for tbe c(b and proved a very inter
esting II lit HIlCCCUKflll (II)C.
One of the very charming tradi
tional nervier for univermly women
will hike, place, tomorrow morning
when the junior women entertain tbe
Menior women at tbe annual aenior
breakfant. The affair in Hponaored
by (be Young Women's Christian nn
tfociatimi of tbe campux. Tbe break-
fiiat this year will be given at eigbt
thirly o'clock in the U'oman'a build
ing. .Mis Margaret Hnyer, prexident
of (he campiin V, W. C, A., in to be
toatmifltrenH for the orcnKion; Mian
Kllen MiK'ellen will apeak in repres
enting the junior women; and Miaa
Mary .fane Hathaway is to npeak for
the aenior womn. Short talks ore
also to be given by Mra, Virginia
Judy Ksterty, dean of women; Mrs. I
"It had an
One of the eala events of the rear
for a eroun of university students! over, makes one say,
will ink, i.lii.-e it.iiielit when the stuff 'ideal end-ng.'
of the Km-mid. the student daily, I Lending roles are being taken by
hold Km mm mil hampiet at the Worn-i l-Joninn .Stearns aa the ardent young
an's building in the mm parlor. The J mm, I.yndoll Klliott as the wonder-
event mark I he end of Kmerald work ful girl, and I-ova Ituchamtn as the
for tbe year. lietween one hundred 1 m.cnieviou simcr. The play wilt be
One hundred and nineteen mills
but it is one which .after the play ! reporting to West Coast Lumbermen's
and twenty-five and one hundred and
fifty are expected to be at the affair
this evening.
The picnic luncheon which members
of Domestic Art club were to spon
sor Monday at the ome of Mrs. A.
it. Iugalla linn been postponed until
a later date.
Miss Dorothy Dickey has returned
to.her home In Kugene to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Marion
L. Dickey, Miss J n'ekey has just
completed a year's teaching as direc
tor of munic in the schools at Ureh-am.
repeated .tonight.
Senior Cass Wins
Audience at Heilig
In Charming Play
TO OFFER RECITAL
(iradunllon recital of the 1025 clans
of oratory of the Kugene llible uni
versity, will he held at tlio First
Christian church Friday evening, May
II, It is announced. Four students are
receiving degrees of buchelor of orn
tory nt this time. They are I.aurn. A.
Nelson, Ivy It. Taylor, Clifton R
McClrndon, and Lorraine Stivers.
The Amino male quartette will aho
assist in the exercises. Members are
Lester Karnuin, tiilhrrt Caya, llow-
rd Ktanahury, and I.orrnlne Silvers.
The program for the evening will
lie as follows;
Selection
Tlu Avalnn Male (juartet
Marjory Visits Sick Friend
Itess It. llodine
I.aura A. Nelson
The Haven lodger Allen Toe
ltorrulne !, Stivers
The Ninety and Nine Sank;
Master, the Tempest l Itnglng. . . .
II. If. Tnlmer
Clifton V.i MMtoiidon
I'ncle Josh lluys An Aptobomtlc. .
Cal Stewart
Lorraine It. Stivers
My Ladies' Leap
Ivy It. Tnjlor
I'atsy'a Kindergnrlen
N"te Umiclns Wiggln
l.surs A. Nil.. .11
Selection
The Avslou Male (Juartct
The Crystal (isier
Cllflon K. McCleudon
Ivr It. Taylor
The Lost Word ...Henry Vn lk
Lorraine I. Stivers
Students to Head
Collcffe Societies
Clara Miller of Kugene has been
fleeted presiilent of the II,, me Fro
Pomica club at Oregon Atrtcultural
rollege for neil jrsr, and tins hern
eltcled deli-gsie to the national h.'me
einimii,s convriiiion in Ssn Fi'an
cimo Ile first we.-k in August. Minn
Mdler is a Junior tn liomp r,'nu,uuics
nut! a member of I'rha .eta s.itomy.
tieorgie l''.nglih of Kngfiie bus tiren
rlectetl jires dent nf (liniiTon N'ti. ns
ti'.nal honorary home eronoiuits fra
ternity. Mi- Fnglinh Is a jmiior In
liouie rrnmnit'S snti a member of pel
ls Zeis sorority.
Service Station
To Open Saturday
Opening of the newtv built K.ver
green Servire station. Kigh'h avnue
and lligi) street, is anniMipi-ed for to
morrow morning by J. I.. Mutt, ro
prr (nr.
The stnlion will give wit a one
Iound ran of cup grrniK with every
1 t giill n of gntiiltne pur. hived, as
an incentive in new niMoiner on the
opening dtiy.
Three lutes of gumdine are (t be
rnrried -Ansocisted, Iliell nnd tint-rral.
Kugene gnrdeners who nre bothered
by garden slugs ahould begin their
control practices early, warns O. 8.
Fletcher, county agricultural agent.
These little pests reproduce In large
numbers, and ruin hundreds nf dol
lars In garden crops annually, he says.
In a way they ore almost poison
proof. "In planning a campaign for con
trolling iiJR it is arivintihle firat to
clean up all tratdi, crop remnants and
debris upon the premises, says Mr.
Fletcher.
"This will usually need to he sup
plemented with more direct method
to destroy the plugs remaining, lie
pellgnts, dusts, and in fact most of the
materials commonly ued and general
ly recommended in literature nre nt
best of hut temporary value und?r
western Oregon condition. A com
bination of a repellent applied direet
ly to the plants and an attractive
poison halt scattered on the noil litis
given the heBt reaults.
''Bordeaux mixture 4 4 r,fl sprnvor
on the foliage of plants is diMnstedil
tn Hugs and is enten hy them only un
der Atresa from luck of other fo. .1.
The recently " developed commercial
dry bordeaux mny he dusted over the
foliage, Lbpiid bordeaux gives per
haps a little better control but the 1
powdered form has the advantage that 1
it sticks better smooth, waxy fol
iage like thnl of mblmge. With dry1
bordeaux it is not necessart to pur
chase expensive equipment; it may be
readily applied by shaking through a
coarse tack or cheese-cloth bag. It
would probably he economy to une it
dust gun wheu comparatively large
arena are to be treated. In conjunc
tion with the bordeaux spi'lkatlon oh
rho foils ge aa n repellent a pennon
bait should be lined.
Calcium arsenate 1 part by weight
to 10 paits of chopped lettuce ia reml
ily eaten and la highly ttxic to slugM.
In case lettuce Ik not available, cab
bage, kale, clover, r other succulent
leaves may be used. The bait ehonid
be scattered In una 11 heaps nt fre
quent Intervals over the infested nrc;i.;
"Spraying or dusting plant's with !
boreauv mixture combined with plac
ing of a calcium nrsennte nnd lettuce
bait on the soil has been in our teats
the moat satisfactory menns of con
trolling slug-. 'Pho treatment ' may 1
need to be repented once or twice at
seven to ten day intervals until the,
ilng injury 1ms been reduced to n
minimum.
MrKerzie highway roads are In
splendid condition nil the way to KeU
knap springs. It was reported today
by Kdward h. Kimball and (if raid
(iarner, who returned from a motor
trip to I lie vnrioiia resorts on the
highway.
"With the exception of n smill
stretch of rood approximately two
miles long jitnt the other aide of Nim
rod that is a little humpy, the road in
in fine shape.' nays Mr. (Jiirner. "Hi -ports
that the highway i impassable
.ibove N rnmd are all wrong, and Cm
road is now in good enough shape thnt
Kugene motorists, vacationists nnd
mimmer picniekfM may reach all the
summer resorts slove Niinrod.' '
The scenery at this ensnn arounl
f'asende resort and Belknap is well
Kxcelleut characterizations, and a
well timed, interesting plot combined
to make the "Toyinaker" one of the
best plays to be presented here this
year. The Kugene hih school senior
class, working under the competent
direction of Mrs. Norman Christy, and
with the stnge artistry of Eunice Zim
merman, put on a production at the
Heilig Inst night that will be long
remembered, and which wna well ru
ceived by a largo audience. '
The play was one of tender sympa
thies, of n biy's love for n girl, of .in
old toymaker. who, no matter what
haiiprns, s.iyi, "we'd better smile."
The girl, the mayor's daughter, was
charmingly played by Opal Hobert
on, who at nil times was sincere and
winning. David, sod of tne toyniniter,
was the role aptly given to Lawrenve;
Parks, who portrayed the character
of a boy suddenly grown into n nun
with real native ability. j
Carol Kherhart, ns the Toymaker,;
d'd one of the finest pieces of char-i
acter acting seenVn the Heilig HtasCj
this vear, bar none.' He remained the:
lovable old man nt all times, and hifi;
acting was excellent. j
lluth 'Hudson, as .Mary, his wife,
wna also very commendable. These
two difficult parts wefe outntanding
in the performance. !
Others in the play who diapliyed -genu
ne i.:ies4nn ability were Hnv
og'cshy. who took the role cf a gruff, j
hi hearted sergeant: Lester Olson,
the by's friend: Add'son Hrockman.
( association for the waek ending May
I'-'-'ird, manufactured 107,005,017 feet
of lumber; sold 1 Ki,."i20,3o0 feet; and
shipped K)S,."iKMt70 feet,
Xew business was 5 per cent above
production. Shipments were 4 per cent
bvnw new business.
Korty-two per cent of all new bus
iness taken during the week was for
future water delivery. This amount
ed to 47.Xl'K.it7L feet, of which H.V
ltW!,lWi7 feet was for domestic cargo
I delivery; and 12.'Hi2.004 feet export.
New business by rail amounted to lf
MS'J cars.
Thirty-nine per cent of the lumber
shipments moved by water. This
amounted to 41,81.1.007 feet of which
.H.MDl.llM feet moved coastwise and
intercoastal; and 10,421,071 feet ex
port. Rajl shipments totaled 2,017
cars.
Local auto and team deliveries to
taled 0.27,570 feet.
I'nfilled domestic cargo erdera to
tnled 108 n:V02 feet. Unfilled ex
port orders S0.S08.1S7 feet. Unfilled
rail-trade orders 5,280 cars.
In the first twenty-one weeks of
the year, production reported to West
Coast Lumbermen's association Jias
been 2,000,308, 7 S4 feet; new busi
ness 2.138,817,037 feet; and ship-;
meats 2,152,054,079 feet.
"Arkansas Joe" is
Interesting act
On Carnival lot
Many quaint and curious cbaracyrs
about at the Snapp Itrothers Carni
val show, but one of the most inter
esting is "Arkansas Joe." This old
fellow, who looks to b? about 70, and
really is, brings forth strange melo
dies on a "fiddle" of his own making.
"Joe" invented Ihe instrument him
self, he says, and many of his mehv
dies were inspired by the night winds
whistl ng around his lonely cabin in
the hills of Arkansas. The odd musi
cian has long gray whiskers and hair,
which he admits he takes off on hot .
nights. He ia a genuine Arkansas
cracker, however. !
Other oddities in the tent with Joe
are the man who sticks hatpins
through Mb cheeks and arms, a corps
o dancing girls and a genuine fire-
eater. j
The circus, which has as ft feature ;
a seven-year-old boy acrobat, at- (
traded crowds last night. The boy ,
is aptly called "The Human Dynamo" j
for be can do a variety of acrobatic j
and tumbling feats. Wild animals and
several riding nets are also Included.
The carnival will continue tonight,
and will close tomorrow evening after
u successful run.
INSURE WITH HENRY TKOMIV
tvorth a motor trip especially for lira ' , ' . IIrtM,v. ' xrm-an.
purpose, it is reported.
'Seventeen' Score
As University High
Senior Production
"Seventren." Ilnnih Tarkinrnn's
famous comedy was presented in nil
its humor at the University high
school last nicht to an nppreri itive
audience by the senior dims.
The play is the t.ile of a chap whose
the Clink;, and Marvin Schrader,
stranger.
LAST CALL FOR M0HAIH .
I w II mnlie my hst shipment of mo
hair from Kugene on June 4 will he
at O. K. 1 pot to receive on thnt date
nnd will pnv .W for year's growth and
Otic for k'd. You need not call up
! hut bring It in.
I jot V. R IH'.CKKU.
j OLD TIME 0ANCE
At Thurston. May 30:h. Music hv
I Ctilbert'a orchestra. m30
GUESTS OF 0. A, C.
More than 100 Kugene high" chn..l
and grade tchxol pupils have accepted
invitations to attend the annual mill-j
tnry tournament at Corvnllia tmnor-1
row, announces Captain T. (. Me- j
Cormick, director of the tourtuimrnt.i
The students were invited by the mill- j
tary department as specjil guests of:
the college, and a total of 4 .MM n?-'
ceptancea have already been received
he declare. 1
The b'cal delegation will make thv
trip by automobile to the tournament.;
which starts at 1 :.'Ut o'clock at the!
college field.
The engineer unit of the It. . T.
C. will construct a wire entanglement:
whirh the tank will destroy, at one!
of the feature of the program. 1
Special Memorial day exercises will '
precede the tournament. The (iraud
Army of the Hepnh'ic and repreienta-1
(Wra nf the Amcri.-an legion will rnj
given special recognition. The tirt
tinnal Mhite nf 21 guns will be fired.
11 Students Pass j
Lifcsaving Tests!
I'leven out of thirteen men passed
tne Hoi i rotta life saving examina
tion given reMrrtlny and W ednesday
h Uuil tph Kshl, swimming tnitnict
r. stiil a number of antistautii.
Those punning were t turnr Rich
ards, H p.. ml; Kugene Richmond,
ICt point; lonrtM Woodward, 1C
points; lMit.-h Krent-h. K points;
Hubert SheniiRin. N.'. points; l,e
Kiown, SU-j pntntft; Ted llmdrv. S
points; l. Hr.lge-, M pointti; fJerge
llinkle, SO points; tl. . Hod-Is, M
points; and ('. U, Crumb, SO p'.ntn.
I vchty points our of Iih i the re
Hiren.ctir fnr pusiim, while the
msktttg fir m rr ro reonmmended
as inspeciitr. The names ..f Rich
ards. R'.hmop.l nm W.xxhvird will
sent in to hndn'inrier fr spproal
for the advani-ed digt)sri-n.
New '"BW' PIay
Show Ji ti' JjjkJ'rpj Two
Today! 1 ZSvl Days
-' "Always Ihe 0 est" ,
A virile drama cf love and regeneration by the
author of "The Spell of The Yukon" and "The
Shooting cf Dan McGrew.' ' ( ,
Robert W. Service's
MOST POPULAR STORY
11 talo tif 'I'Yisi'o nnd (ho
Pacific Isles nf Advent lire1.
ROUGHNECK
with
Billie Dove George O'Brien
Harry T. Morey Cleo Madison
OH, JOY!
A NEW
FELIX
COMEDY
r
WS'&iSVO I FELIX
F Yy Vv IwEBFOOT
S j WEEKLY
20C 25c ilcs1
Continuous
Tr FtiRfnr Fprci! tot gooj eigtr.
RIVER LOAM
Klr lomn for Ml.. 1'hrtiie nrt-l.
Jrl ;
onr.uor. motor co. ,
fi 'n Pit' u;;o Oht.:
OLD TIME DANCE
"i.l.irr ltri.li. I'nul,...! Slur ,10th. !
jien lv l .rurf. 1 inon. t, mii.H'.
l.rlioil nrkumr. mSO
GRAND OPENING
of ha
Evergreen Service Station
8th nnd Htjrh Sts.
SATURDAY, MAY 30
Associated, Shell and General Gasoline
FREE
1 lb. can cup greaia with vtry ourchas of 10 o''ont ef
gatollnt en opening d.tt.
J. L. BUTT
THE SILK HAT COMEDY
Raymond Griffith
WITH
Wallace Beery
in
ht Club"
Mm , than-
I!
"CHANGING
HUSBANDS"
"FORTY
WINKS"
LITTLE MISS
BLUEBEARD"
IUUAI r
and
Saturday
REGULAR
PRICES!
Evenings, 30c
Matinees, 20c
Children, 10c
I More Fun-
LLOYD
HAMILTON
In
"King" Cotton"
Thirty Minutes
of Pleasure!
jEATOE
REN ALDO
BAGGOTT
on The WURLITZER
MEMORIAL DAY
This store with all of its departments
will be closed all day.
STRAWBERRY
CANNING SEASON IS HERE
The beft ail'lto we can fft from the large! rrowers on the
utrawberry supply I that "the strawberry season Is fast clos
ing. Krm what they say strawberries are now prlred at
their lowest, and that now Is the time to buy for fanning
purposes.
We will be Rln.1 to cooperate with you In securing your
strawberries, but we can not guarantee the price.
PHONE PHOR-PHOOD
Ccnvenience should play a part in your
shopping. Buying your "food over the tele
phone is the most convenient. Use your
telephone, And the service you will get
here will be just as good as purchasing
in person.
Table Supply Co.
A Food Department Store
Corner 9th and Oak Telephone 246
"In Memonam"
We Pay Homage To
The Boys In Blue
. And Khaki
Who have bought Liberty and Independence
for us at the cost of "Supreme Sacrifice" It
matters not whether they fought and died
many years ago, or but a few years. The
memory of these Departed Heroes win live
And' we will pray for them as long as the
Stars and Stripes wave over and protect
a Republic of God-loving and Free People
Closed Decoration Day,
(Tomorrow) Saturday, May 30th
DECORATION DAY
ROUND TRIP FARES
$5.30, Portland and Return
via
Oregon Electric Ry.
Tickets on sale May 29th and 30th
Return Limit June 2nd
Proportionate reductions between all other Oregon Electric
Railway points
O. E. Ry. Trains leave Eugene
. for Corvallis, Albany, Salem and Portland
7:50 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 2:00 p. m. (limited), and 6:05 P.O.
daily.
Tickets, details, etc.
L. F. Knowlton, F. S. Appelman,
Trav. Pass. Agt. Agent
Portland, Oregon Phone 140
OREGON yfllnlk ELECTRIC
me1l
Our Reward for Work
Well Done is More Work
It serves us right!
Our ambition is to excel In our professional work. TwfW
nine year's of constant effort to excel, and still at ft
We aim to make our Optical Service seconiT to nose &
Oregon.
'the uight way is our way
SI WILkAMKTTS ST
MILITARY
TOURNAMENT
O. A. C. STADIUM, CORVALLIS
Saturday, May 30, 1:15 P. M-
FEATURING
1200 STUDENTS OF 0. A. C. CADET COW
WORLD WAR ARMORED TANKS
LIEUT. KELLY WITH 12 PLANES
Aerial nattle. Stunt Flvln. Parachute .lump. Jjstlwf
vallis. Smoke Screens. Machine Gun Contest ana d.
events.
General Admission 50o Reserved Seats
Seat sale at O. A C.. "Co op" and Sam s OPf
Corvallis. Oregon
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday and
Saturday Night
UOTEL ASTOR
n.BtfH...
Every Room N,,
Close to Shoppini : C
e... r..r.a. 1