The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 21, 1928, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., March 21, 1928, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPnrnTen THE EUGENE GUARD IS AT Land settlement in all sections of the Htate will form a much larger rmrt of development programs dur ng 1028 than ever before in the Htute'B history, It waa brought ont at the third session Wednesday of the Btnto Association of Chamber of Commerce secretaries, who are meet ing at the University of Oregon this week for their eighth annual short coarse. Progress of the land settlement programs now being followed in the state was told the secretaries by W. G. Ide, of the Oregon State chamber of commerce, and H. E. Cully, of Bosoburg. "Every local chamber is ambitious for industrial development, but this must come through agricul tural development," declared Mr. Ide. "Our great need is for canneries, creameries, cheese factories, poultry Ice Cream Is bet tep for ohlldren than oandy, es pecially "Blue Bell." Eugene Farmers' Creamery SAN FRANCISCO It fittingly x pressed In this beautiful hotel. Excellent dining room. RATES $3 to $6 MOT MITCH ILL in?:' ill I a TAYI.OR. OFAHRJELL and meat plants, cold storage facili ties and warehouses, hut these can not be obtained without sufficient volume of quality production to sup port them. We cannot get this in creased production without the rhjcht kind of formers and we cannot get tue xarmers witnout telling the far mers of other states the superior ad vantages we haVo to offer in Ore gon." Industrial leaders are everywhere coming to realize the value of land settlement, pointed out Mr. Ide, and he predicted a great increase in work along these lines during the coming year Results compiled from a ques tionnaire sent out by Mr. Cully ear ly this month show that land settle ment hold a major place ou the pro grams of nearly every chamber of commerce in Oregon. New settlers are now eageriy sought by communities, and chambers will do a major part of this promotion work, it was stated. The value of outdoor clubs as com munity assets was stressed by Dr. John F. Bovard, dean of the school of physical education at the University, and head of the Eugene Outdoor club. These clubs can promote outdoor ac tivities, thus making for better health In a community, and they can open up new attractions for residents and tourists which actually increase va rious lines of business. New setlers looking for a home consider recrea tional facilities and no organization is ! so well equipped to offer such facili ties as the outdoor clubs, it was stat ed. These groups can also be of great aid to the community when it becomes necessary to organize searching par ties or in similar emergencies. A more friendly feeling of neigh borl in ess is also developed among residents, said jjeim novard. The use of photographs for public ity Durooses in connection with cham ber of commerce work was told to the secretaries by George H. Godfrey, of the University of Oregon. "Every picture tells a story, and since this is true, ten all you can in every 'story, said Mr. Godfrey. He urged that chamber of commerce men human lze" all photographs so that the per son seeing them will readily under stand the subject matter. Ways of obtaining photographs through co operation with various Industries and commercial firms were told also. The community clinic in the after noon took up the problems of Baker. Discussions were led by W. D. B. uoason, nead oi tne .fortlnnd cham ber of commerce. T. A. Stevenson, manager of the Tacoma chamber of commerce, gave the third discussion in his series of technical talks, and In the evening Mr. Dodson outlined a course of reading for. chamber of commerce secretaries. Henry Hoatick paaaed away at his nome, oi t uteenin avenue earn, Tuesday, at the age of W) years. Ha lit snrvivprfl bv his widow. Mrs, Mary Hob tick; six sous, Alfred Ho tlck. Frod Ilastick. Hoy Hub tick, of Eugene, G'eorge 1 loo tick of Santa AniKt, Col., Edward Hostick of UVort lanrl. CharlAR Hwt.I(ik of KuntxUJ City. Mo.; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Grimes of Junction City, Mrs. Clay ton Far sons tf Eugene. Mrs. Harold Bailey of Eugene, Alias Vera Hostick of Eugene; three brothers, Charles Hostick, Fred Hostick . and Oscar Hnfttirlc. h11 of Tlnadila. Netb.: four .sister a, Mrs. John Lyons of Merno, Nob- Mrs. Emma Mailer of Unadila, h 1ra ( btti Krown Ot ftter- ling. Neb., and Mrs. Ben Headricke of Dunbar, Neb. Mr. ll.vHtielr whm hnm in St. Pet ersburg, III.. Fefc. 7 1858. He mar riPd Minn Mnrr WWke in January, 1883 at Nebraska City. They came to Eoieene- In 1917. He was n member of the Modern The funeral will toe held at Veatch chapel with announcements later. GMJIQRNIAN Ob ins ELECTRIC SHOP The automatic heat control and thermom eter, makes the Hot point electric range truly "Automatic." 1027 Willamette St. Phono 304 George W. Hunter Die Here Tuesday George W. Hunter, 6D, resident of Huecne for the last 85 venrs. where ho wns for ninny years a member of the firm of Sherman & Hunter died at his home, 1301 Eleventh avenue west, Tuesdny night Survivors include three sons, K. B., K. T., and O. O., nil of Eugene; and one daughter, Mrs. P. H. Gold of Wrangeil, Alaska; two brothers, H. H. and John of Etigene. and a sister. Mrs. M. L. Hoffer of Ohio. Funeral services wll lbe held nt the Branstetter chapel Thursday at 2 p. m. and interment will be in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery. Hev. F. G. Jennings and the Elks will have a service at the chapel and Helmet Lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be in charge at the grave. MERCHANTS LXJNOH 35c; no better cats anywhere. BROWN BOBBY LUNCH. 18 W. 8th. m22 We are locksmiths making Keys and repairing locks HENDERSHOTT'S Phono 151 THE BROADWAY CAFE "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" Oluh Breakfasts, 25o and up Noonday Lunches, 30o and 40c Club Dinners, 50o and 65o We use Government Inspected Meats. Premium Hama and Bacon Exclusively. Clean, pleasant surroundings, food food, courteous ssrvloe. THE BROADWAY CAFE 73 East Broadway 1tlonroe MONROE, March 21 (Speeial) Mrs. Arthur Warren of Eueene vis ited her parents Itev, and Mrs. W. B. Pope of Monroe for several days. She returned to her home in Eu gene Monday. Rev. Pope went with her as he has been quite 111, think ing the change might help him. Lester Liles Is visiting hit) uncle near Oakland, Ore. Eleven ladies of the "Martha's" division of the Methodist Ladies' Aid are sponsoring a silver tea in the basement of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, the hours be ing rom 2 until 4 o'clock. Miss Marge riete Oottnoir who is attending business college In Port land spent lost week-end with home folks. Del Carpenter and family have moved to a farm near Monroe. The auxiliary of the American Legion will have their regular meet ing Thursday evening. The Royal Neighbors will have a food sale at Wi I helm's store Sat urday, March 24th. I Bob Jackson and family of Eu gene visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Jackson Sunday. Fred Ingram of Medford spent rne weeK-ena wttn ms sisters cere, Mrs. Rose Ohisholm and Mrs. Fay Porter. He leaves Thursdnv for San Diego, California, where he will taite a nosttion witn tne iimn?srtv Gas and Electrical Engineering Co. a large crowd attended tne motor cycle hill climbing contest at Irwin Butte between Monroe and Cor vallis Sunday afternoon. Flapper Fanny Says: 0 IMS. IV MM CTVrC, WC J PRE-SEASOW BALL Father Is usually the ana who sees ine iirsi rouDin' 01 spring. Sermon Topics of Minister Outlined inmnnn tnnina nf Ttt TT A Hflilnrroi. nf Pm.rlnr.fl an i..' ' ducting revival services at the Church of Uod in Eugene were an- Tintinrar1 fstt. f ha tm J i.m t-i. - week by Rev. C. K. Chapman, local puBLur. jov. air, ocuiatier wm re main In Eugene during next week al This week's themes will be: Wednesdav. "Thu Prfmiti Church Organization," a chart talk. Thursday, "Binding of the Droiron and Raising of the Beasts," a chart toia. Friday, "Sowing and ReaDintr. this will be observed as Knnrin-v Bcuuoi mgnu (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Mlterftlle. WALTERVILLE. March 21 (Special) Donald Wlnterberger Is spending his spring vacation at Ben Clark's. Mrs. Garrison of Eugene, with her grandson Donald Garrison, is visiting a tew days with her mother Mrs. Mary Millican. Mrs. ISata Poller entertained on Monday guests from Bellcveu, Iowa. J.noy were ner cousins Mr. and Airs, Keese, who are touring the west. Thoy have been in California for the winter and are now on their way home. This is their first visit to this section and thoy are very well pleased with it They will stoo at several points in Washington before leaving this coast. Mr. Keese owns a large farm in Iown and expects to be back there by the first of April to put in his crops. Air. and Mrs. Ine Stephens are mo vine here a ter heinz nt Unner Camp Creek all winter. They have ut up a tent close to Mrs. Poller s ouse and will live there during the summer. Kiddie Kanned Foods Kiddio Kanned foods are specially prepared for infant nutrition under (.ho expert direction of a graduate nurse skilled in infant feeding. They are superior in evoiy way to vegetables canned under the average conditions and will meet tho need of tho careful mother who would not like to feed tho ordinary canned vegetables. With Kiddio Kanned in the house, she need not stop her forenoon's work to wash, cook, and sieve baby's food. She may moot social engagements or go shopping with an easy mind, knowing that tho maid has tho proper food to give the baby. SPECIAL DIETS Kiddio Kanned foods nro, highly recommended for thoso who are on special dicta. Delicate stom achs that find difficulty in digesting ordinarily prepared fruits, cereals and vegetables, though ground or chopped, will easily digest theso sieved foods. Old people will be. delighted with them, and dentists recommend them to their patients. The internal medicino specialists recommend and pre scribe them. Every Housewife in Eugene Should acquaint herself with tho deliciousncss of our GOLDEN SANDWICH SPREAD GOLDEN TARTAR SAUCE GOLDEN MAYONNAISE Many have, told us they are tho most tasty and delightful of any they havo over used. KNOW OUR BAKERY GOODS? Then you'll watcli closely for your favorite piece from our bakery department. Spring Time is Ham Time We feature Swift's Premium. The Table Supply A Food Department Store Cor. Oak and Broadway Tel. 246 Drug Cure is Asked By Convicted Man Sentence of Rov Tninnel who re cently entered a plea of guilty to a bad check charge has been deferred to xnursnay at iuw p. m. irunnei waa brought before Judge G. F. Sklp worlih' in circuit court Wednesday and admitted that ho was a victim of morphine ond asked that he bo sent to tue state asylum, rather thnn the nenirejitinry, so that he could lie cured, jurigp Skipworth said' that he would consider this. Miss Margaret Woodson, local at torney recently admitted to the bnr, made her first plea in circuit court in rotmeotton with the Trunnel cns Miss Woodson wns appointed by Judge Skipworth to defend Tninnel. The girl attorney made a strong plen for her client. In the average family whore all tho cooking is done electrically, the monthly energy consumed is 31 k. w. hours per person per month. So light is the pith of the sun flower thnt it is now being used for making life-belts; it Is four times na buoyant as cork. A Real Bargain Used Estate Eleotrlc Range $60.00 SigT:art Electric Co. for best results In your baking Same Price tor over 35 years 25 ounces lor 25 Use less than of higher priced brands Guaranteed Pure a starter the Fifth?. agreed to offer one 4 pound sack una one tj pound sack of Fisher s Blend flour in each of the three divisions. The PrOCTfcor nrwl flnmM nwvn1 wno iuukq unsco ore prepared to of fer large tins of this valuable short ening in each classification. The list of Drizea has -not liAAn ivmnWjH Kni- it will be announced in The Guard shortly. Watch for it There ia only one stipulation in the cooking contest All the goodies must 'be made from Fisher Blend flour. You may use your own recipes and pet trimmings and go afl fur as you like in getting a product that is ar tistic as well es practical. You will be required to bring your baked goods to the armory iby noon on Friday, April 6, the last day of the contest. The judging will be by competent experts, and the winners will be announced at the close of the Friday session and the prizes dis tributed immediately. But there will be valuable souve nirs for all women who attend the school whether they enter the con tests or whether they merely come to bear Mrs. Serton and Miss Bailey. ITor each day of the session, the Fishor company will have a specially printed cook book for distribution to all who attend the sossions. If jou ore present all four days you can get nil four cook books and own the com plete series. Chi one day of the Bess-ion, the Fisher people will serve hot scones to nil comers. (This probably will be on Thursday). But there will be some special event for each day. Watch for the complete list because it will be unusually attractive. Both Mrs, Sexton and Miss Bailey are working hard on their programs for the school, anticipating the lar gest attendance ever reached in this part of tho northwest Local mer chants are working on a complete ex hibition of domestic esuipment in con nection with the show. Remember the dates, April 3, 4. 5, and 6. The place, the armory. Sev enth avenue at Oak Btreet. Handy to all bus lines and railroads and plenty of parking for everybody who drives her own conveyance. Four pre-season baseball games for the University of Oregon nine, were announced Wccrnetiday at the office of Jack Benefiel, graduate manager. The four games are agninBt two other institutions, Columbia Uni versity and WiHumette University and will be played on consecutive aiues, an gurnet uro iu ue m Eu gene. VnllftuHntr Ik thn schedule: Columbia versus Oregon, April JO here. Columbia versus Oregon, April 21 here. Willamette versus Oregon, April 27 here. Willamette versus Oregon, April 28 here. Spray Formula for Orchards is Given Spray for apple and pear trees is advised now by 0. B. Stewart, county fruit inspector. The following formula is advised by the inspector: No. 1. Lime-sulphur solution 3 gallons to 100 of water plue holf nnnnd nf Conner!! s. Annlv when the leaves around had clusters are half to three quarters inch long. No.. 2. Lime-sulphur solution 2 nullonsi to 100 of water dIus half pound of copperas. Apply when petals are just commencing to open. No. 3. Lime-sulphur solution 2 gallons to 100 of water plus one nound of lead arsenate to each 50 gallons of water. Apply when three- totirths or petals nave xnnen. 'n. 4. TJme-ntilDhur bolntion 2 gallons to 100 of water plus half pound of copperas. Apply 15 days after No. 3. If aphids are present in apple or chards add one nound of nicotine sul phate to each 100 gnllons of water before putting in the lime-sulphur solution in No. 2. Tn fmrnvlncf DeAniou or Cornice Eears use some of the standard rands of wettable sulphur instead of the lime-sulphur soSution after spray No. 1. Graduate Managers Confer on Policies .Tnnk Benefiel. (frflduate manager of the University of Oregon student hnriV nsHociation. is in Jfortiana Wednesday meeting with otber grad uate managers or tne nortnern con- The managers are taking up the question of standardization of ad mission fees to football games. They will also discuss the radio question and will decide, it is expected, on whether to permit continuance of this practice or discontinue it . Mr. Benefiel is president of the Pacific Coast (Graduate Managers' association. 2 Eugeneans Will Operate Auto Park Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Probstfield have traded their Eugene residence property at 971 Broadway west for the Milan auto camp and fishing resort 10 miles south of Grants Pass on the Rogue river and the Pacific highway, Mr. Probstfield has gone to the camp to take possession, and Mrs. Probstfield will ioin him shortly. Their son, Merritt Problstfield, will operate the ou station in connec tion with the camp, and their two daughter, Catherine and Harriet, will be with their grandmother in Medford where they will attend school. Mrs. Dippel Honor Guest for Party SPRINGFIELD. March 21 fSne- ciol) Honoring Mrs. S. Ralph Dip- pel, who, with Dr. Dip pel and their son and daughter are leaving the first of April for Berkeley, Cal Mrs. W. 0. Rebham entertained at her home Wednesday afternoon. Bridge and sewing were the divers ions, and a luncheon was served. Invited guests included: Mrs. Din- pel, the honor guest, Mrs. L. H. Neet Mrs. Sidney V. Ward, Mrs. Larson Wright Mrs. William C. Wright, Mrs. Carl H. Phetteplnce, Mrs, John Henderer, Mrs. Paul Bas ford, Mrs. C. E. Swnrts, Miss Edna Swarts, Mrs. Dallas B. Murphy, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Broadway one-half block weRt from Willnmette street. Eugene Motor compnny. four Oak land AU-Americans and four Pon tiacs, Willamette street, Eighth ave nue one-half block north, Hylnnd Motor company, two Willys-Knights and four Whippets, Wil lamette street, from Eighth avenue one-half block south. F. W. Pettyjohn Motor company, 10 Buiek models. Seventh avenue from Willamette street to Olive street. Graham-Paige company, Horry Russell, two Grnham-Paige cars, Broadway one-half block east of Olive street Mammy's Cabin Chicken and Steak Dinners. 75o y2 Springer on Toast, 50c Phone 2776 Mrs. John F. Ketels, Mrs. Jess Seavey, Mrs. Harry flf. Stewart Mth. Walter N. Goswler, Mrs. Harry W. Whitney, Mrs. Clarence Chase, Mrs. Carl Olson, Mrs. J. C. McMurroy, Mrs. C. A. nuntington, Mrs. W. II, Pollard, Mrs. Floyd B. Flanery. Winberry WINRERRY. March 21 (Rpo ciol) Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Carter and daughter Miss l ft el ma, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Walker and son Joe, Mrs. A. Stewart and son Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans and family, the latter from Pongra, made a trip up the McKenzie to the snow line Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hucka and family visited relatives at Waltcr ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Metheny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neet and two sons were Sunday visitors with relatives at Jasper. Bishop Shepard is Visitor in Eugene Bishop William O. Shepard of' Portland, bishop for the Portland area which includes Oregon and Washington, for the Methodist Epis copal church, and Dr. A, S. Hisey t ,udivrCt .""Pnriatendent of the Methodist church for th. Eastern district, were Eugene visit- The two chnrehmpn Dr. S. J. Chaney, district sunerin tendent hero, who has been ill f0P the past week. Dr. Chaney iB re. cuperating at his home, having been brought home from the hospital Bishop Shepard and Dr. Hisey o'" w uuuuui,u u ima. Manernd-Huntingtoii Fuel Co I OWnili I Phone 651. ' B Tj I SNAIL BAIT Rid your garden of Snails over night. 35c per pound RED CROSS DRUG CO. 624 Willamette Leaburg f : LEABURG, March 21 (Special) Miss Kathern Goodpasture who U a student at Reed college, is spending her vacation with her par ents at Yida. Mrs. Hambaugh gave her daughter Geneva, a birthday porty on Sun day afternoon. Her birthday was not until Monday. According to the number of cars thot went up the river Sunday, one would think summer was really at hand. A delightful birthday party was given In honor of Geneva Ham baugh by her mother on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hambaugh served sslad and a large birthday cake, and gave as favors a little basket of candy Faster eggs to those who came. Those present were: Geneva Carter, Goldle and Junior Ranch, rem vanoa ana mtie l.aurn Ham baugh. The children had a splendid time as It was almost like a sum mer day. HM oxide of lead, petroleum ! sienna and carbon are some of the! phmlmla nasi) In m ...... I- 1 s ... ....u.a unci iu uinumnLuirinn beauty creams and other aids to "make-up." AMSPOKER Home of the Kolster Radio. Expert Radio Repairing Tel. 9.54 89 West Broadway Eugene's Largest Showing of New Snrin - C Quaere's Owt $toA.e c M9 MORS&N 6 VWflBlRN E Phone 2700 More Than a Store An s If For Spring! The Tailored Suit Machine! which record on AU the cea,e end suture of a mishap and where It occurred are helnr In Btelled en the Iiondon Underground. E0RE1U VACDDM etlAKIB Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 91 Oak Phone 1780 if He Deserves A Treat After the day's play the finest treat you can (rive your boy Is a dish of Wild Rose Ice Cream, We supply It In a variety of flavors, and all the ingredients have the parity of our noted cream. DHONP r "lll.la.r.T-J- J tanTJi..Ji. We have just received a new shipment of clever twill nnd tyae im . . . priced at $29.75. For business wear we recommend tne w suits, while the attention of women of more varied activities is w to the versatile styles in twill. All are strictly tailored mocieis, . single and double breasted models with wrap around Bkirw. In Our Beauty Salon 7 REASONS why it is Comptoa wtafc dWfef tool Only $645 Downl 1 For the first time, It makei possible -positive Agitation. 2 In the ordinary cleaning time, It beats out and sweepa up an average oi 101 . more dirt, 3 It Is an even greater rng aaveri Hoover-cleaned ruga wear years longer. 4 It Is vlrruaHy srvloe-prool, requiring no oiling, 5 50 etronger auction makes Itsduatlng tools more efficient g Its duat- and germ-proot bag la now washable, 7 Many new laaturea Insure greater operating ease. See The Greater Hoover today I Let ua demonstrate It in your home, by cleaning one of your rug frul Eugene's Own Store Kleotrloal Department Third FlflPT INDEPENDENCE CREAMERY I 1 Clover short hobs tor iPF summer, ,A ruff? T- ocivf Ulll .it . LIMI" Dry, Falling"''"' lawbe.aty, restonu " urlaoce, , BEAUTY 51 EAST SEVENTH rt AVtNUfc I