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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)
Page TV3 " THE KUGENE GUAHD arranged for a county fair here; The new concession building, 16 by 120 feet is nearing completion and work ia progressing on other buildings at the . grounds including additional EUGENE O'NEILL WHEREIN SHE CUTS OUT HATS In College at 74 ., : : - WAYTOAM Dieacner aeats. E "ne 2V ids. . si I I tt. A iiiiiii Lindy Hops Off After Brief Visit ST. PAUL. Minn.. 'June 21. ion The outdoor public is covering nor country, camping leas, picnick ing more and using mountain resorts more than ever Deio.-e, is us con clusion of U. B. forest officers, based on recreation figures lust com piled in the Portland, Ore., office fnr Oreron ami Washington. Tha extent to which the national forests of these two states are used is shown in detailed reports submit ted by the rangera each year. Theae reports show the class of visitors, whether summer home users, hotel and resort guests, campers, picnick ers or transient motorists. The mode of travel Is also shown, wheth er by auto, railroad, stags, boat, horseback or afoot. For the twenty-two national for ests of Oregon and Washington; 1927 ahowa a total of 4,030,518 visitors, an Increase of 894,833 or 10 per cent, over 1926. Oregon showed a much larger use than Washington, and the Mount Hood national forest led with an estimated total of 2,207, 014, the next highest being the Wen- atchee forest, Washington, with 606,- i 460 visitors. Forest officers are encouraged over the fact that while there was an increase of 10 per cent in the number of forest visitors In 1927 there was a decrease of 46 per cent In the number of man-caused fires from the 1926 figures. Summer home users and guests Increased 95 per cent, mountain hotels and resorts showed 22 per cent increase, practically all on the Mount Hood (Ore.) and Mount Baker (Wash.) national forests. Csmpers decreased about 20 per cent while picnickers Increased some 90 per cent, Mount Hood and Mount Baker again showing the largest gains. Tranalent motorists showed an Increase of 4 per cent over 1926. Forest officers stste that the Mount Baker Increase was undoubt edly due to the opening of the new Mount Baker lodge in Heather Mead ows. The season aa a whole was shorter than usual, but according to resort and hotel. proprietors, they had a better season while it Uster. . Husband Files Suit; ' : Desertion Charged Suit for divorce was filed in circuit mart Thursday by Richard E. Oar roll against his wife Carolyn F. Car roll. The couple married at Junction City June 26. 1921, and have one child. The complaint states that the defendant la a proper nerson for custody of the child and the plaintiff agrees to pay $25 a month for the child's support. Edward F. Bailey ia attorney for the plaintiff. Tha complaint states that tha de fendant haa left to teach school and is not returning to her husband. rtok loa Cream and loo Cream Sandwlohee delivered. Phone 88.- Carroll-Davis Pharmacy 0 I r, II v-N sy- 1"" - T LA2 4 mc fr- 1: it i . Cat's fur to make klttena' breeohes, the klda used to ajr but rabbits' fur to make hate that aro felt. At Compton, Calif., where rabbits thrive, eeoeolal attention la olven the fur-bearlna bunnlee, and the rabbit fanolere are getting a profit. Miss Myrtle Armstrong shows how to start taking a man'e hat out of a rabbit tnereDy reversing the old-time trlok of the prestidigitator. , . . ..... SCHOOL HEALTH PROBLEM TALKED PORTLAND. June 21. UP) Pre ventorium schools operated as an integral part of achool systems are a necessary pert of any tuberculosis program dealing with achool children. This was stated in a report by Dr. Ohesley Bush, Llvermore, Oal., and W. P. Shepard, San Franclaco,. to the clinical section of the national tuberculosis association . convention here today, ' A full time preventorium Is a ne cessary part of any tuberculosis pro gram, but Bhould concentrate its ef forts on children on benefited by the preventorium school, he said. Emphasis on rest, rather than on open air, food or sun is ths keynote of success. Preventorium schools op- Stetson Hats The New Styles YOU are not compelled to pay the price for a Stetson. But there is nothing else to do if you want the smartness of Stetson style and expect the durability of Stetson quality. We are displaying the new styles for this season you can , see them in our windows. It's best, though, to come in the store and see just how be coming a smart style can be. $8.00 Others $5.00 and $6.00 Wade Bros. Hart Schai'incr & Alarx Clothes .rate much more cheaply than full time preventoria, and save a great economic waste, they said in tnelr conclusion, based on reports of work done in .Berkeley and Alameda, uaL Dr. Philip A. Parsons of the Unl versity of Oregon advocated higher pay for nurses, to attract the type of women who could give the great est Bervlce in' school and public Health training. - Pickle Industry Is Healthy Again CHICAGO, June 21. W The tribe of Peter Piper was rejoicing tO' day for the pickle packing industry was pronounced convalescent. The good word went the rounds at the semi-annual conference of the na tional pickle packers' association that tne pickle trade Is on the mend. Wo men were held responsible. Prohibition smote the Dickie a stag gering blow with the vanishing of the free lunch counter. . "Yes, the ladies have taken up the slack in the pickle market," declar ed E. S. Lafrance. president of the association of Winona, Minn. "They eat em plain, fancy, warted and otherwise to keep thin." Poultrymen of State to Meet Economic production has been se lected as 'the general theme of the alith annual meeting of Oregon poul trymen at Corvallls July 18 and 19. Commercial egg and poultry produc ers as well as flDrciallsts of the atate college and experiment stat'in staff are on the program arranges. .. A special tent for the sessions is Deing erected next to the new poultry Dunning, wnue demonstrations of eco nomic mnnagement feeding, market ing and disease control are being pre pared. . Though the annual meeting of the Oregon State Poultrymen's association will be" held at that time, every poultryman in the state is wel come at the two-day educational meeting whether a member or not Experts Enlisted : In Traffic Problem WASHINGTON. June 21.- Secretary Work has called three expert advisers to assist the depart ment of the interior in solving the problems oi Dandling tourists in xosomite national park in California. Ijist year almost half a million tourists visited the park, compared to about 200,000 in 1026, and the problems of preventing congestion and preserving the natural beauty of the park have been more than doubled. - The men appointed are Duncan McDuffle of San Francisco, formerly oi tne president a coordinating com mission for national parse; Freder ics l.aw uimstcad, California land scape architect, and John P. Buwal da. professor of geology of the Cal ifornia Institute of Technology. DR. JARDINE SPEAKS PORTLAND, June 21. UP) Agriculture is taking steps to follow the lead of industry in the home, utilising electric power for its own economic betterment Dr. J. T. Jar dine, of Oregon State Agricultural college made this statement address ing me annual meeting or the Korth west Klectrlc Liicht and 'Power hk.a. elation here. Systems of accounting used by power companies were dis cussed today. The HiJ delegates this afternoon turned to golf. TO VOTE FOR At SAN FHANC1SCO, June 21,-OP) Instructed as a unit to vote for the nomination of Governor Alfred Smith of New Vork for the presidency, BO delegates will leave tor the national democratic convention at Houston to night. The deviations of Washington and Oregon, both considered Smith supporters, will arrive here Just be fore the democratic special departs. They will make the rest of the trip with the Californians. vrwar vaov T . m 1 xr Kusena O'Neill, wife of the noted playwright, today announced she had engaged counsel end was planning a trio either to Reno, Nev., or Sosora, Mexico, to obtain a divorce. She said her counsel and her hua band's lawyer had arranged questions of finance and custody of their chil dren, and that she would seek the divorce on grounds of desertion or lneompa'iablllty. No other woman would bo named, she said. A tentative agreement said to have been drawn givea Mrs. O'Neill cus tody of their two children and ' tha O'Neill estate, "Spithead" In . Ber muda. O'Neill and his wife esch have s child by former marriages. Mrs. O'Neill is living in seclusion in a Park avenue hotel, and her hus bsnd Is abroad, his exact whereabouts unknown. - Zunke Trial Opens In Circuit Court Trial of Ford Zunke. charged with a statutory crime, was under way in court Thursday and it was expected to go to the jury late in the after noon. This Is a retrial of the case as the first Jury disagreed. Fred E. Smith bb attorney for the defendant. The following named Jurors were drawn for the case: E. H. Ross, E. E. Ross. Asa Tyler, Carl J. Hopkins, O. L. Nichols, Sam Garrison, John Stelnke, Gilbert Simmons, Walter Nealen, Manley Fuller, Arthur Brab ham, Montle L8iey. DENTIST8 ELECT -; PORTLAND. June 21. C4 The Oregon state dental association elect ed Dr. A. J. Brock of Portland, pres ident, at the close of the annual con vention here late yesterday. k .mm' Having reared - a family, taught school and helped others to educate themselves, Mrs. Lucy E. Woodhead, at 74, Is attending Oklahoma Agri cultural and Meohanlcal oollege at Stillwater, pursuing advanced work. When her daughter, Madge, was II years old, Mrs. Woodhead started to school with her. Both attended Kan sas State Teachers' oollege at Em- Rorla. On the same day Mrs. Wood ead received a B. S. degree from Oklahoma A and M., her grandson was being graduated from high school. Maria Teresa wos the ruler of Austria during the War of the Aus trian Succession. t When it is noon In New York it is 6:30 a. m. in Honolulu, Hawaii HARBOR GRACE, N. F.. June 21. OP) Miss Mabel Boll took off here at S:87, local time, this morning in the mononlane' Columbia for Curtis field, N. Y. T At the controls was Oliver Le BoutUlier, pilot and also aboard were Arthur Arsles. co-pilot and Andrew Surlni, mechanic. .' 8:07 a. m. eastern standard time. Miss Boll said sne intenaea n in vestigate an alleged difference in weather advices received by her and those furnished Misa Amelia Earhart at Trepassey last Saturday Just prior to the letter's successful flight She failed to elaborate on her charges. . 2 at Hospital as : ' Result of Injury Two persons are at the Eugene hospital suffering from broken bones sustained in accidents Thursday morning and Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Olson of Veneta sus tained a broken leg Wednesday aft ernoon In a fall from a hay rack. Andrew Erlckson, employe of the LRttin Lumber company, Crow stage route, suffered a fractured vertebra in an accident while at work Thurs day morning. Fair Premium List , , Distributed Here Copies of the new premium lists for the Lane county fair have been printed and are ready for distribu tion, according to announcement of Mrs. Mabel Chadwick, secretary of the fair board. The premium lists can be had at the office of the Eugene chamber of commerce and the office of the county agent. . The premium list Is the largest ever Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today terminated his second visit to th- Twin Cities since be flew across the Atlantic ocean wnen ne nopped off from the St Paul airaort for an tin. announced destination. - L. W. Hill, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern railway who conferred with Colonel Lindbergh on aviation matters dur ing the "lone eagle's"' stav here de clared that the flier expected to travel anout a tnonsana miles," but his destination was not revealed. Ear lier In the morning Col. Lindbergh had taken Mr. Hill, Ralph Budd. president of the Great Northern and others on sight seeing -flights over the twin cities. . Scout Camp Plans . For Opening Made To prepare Lucky Boy camp for the Lane county Boy Scouts who start the first two weeks camping period July 9, C. R. Clark, Lane county scout executive, leavea for the camp Fri day. Equipment will be taken to the camp and water works established and everything placed in readiness. A total of 110 boys have already registered for the camp and it is ex pected that -there will be about 150 before the second camp period of two weeks starting July 23. Buy a Saxophone Bsnjo or Guitar; pay $5 per month; free lessons. , EUGENE MUSIC SHOP ' ...,1088 Willamette . A four-volume folio Bible printed in 1480 by Adolph Rubch of Stras burg has been added to the rare book collection of the . Princeton University, library.- , ':-,. tt:i . . . ; I"ate,,ed bloekin. . tt f" i"nnnei of ik. "7. y we into the river WiMx field. . Bu,1"M of TLJ requested the chant, hTV, week 8urve,0n(". ? f,U.- M l vi vutraiuoai, at Leer is BrnU - .s,WA JJ1 I p11 ' I "uonTreitle broken rirtt S."1!?' while walking '.h i "le ramie Christisn k..JuP crossing the tre.tW k ? sunned throuvh K,t.;.." r 1 she fell, wrenehta, S5 I ital of the provinre ni ii Snappy Service finest Pood Imperial Lunch 731 Willamette ' k- ' a, .v .co" ' " - eStMelhssw o FUGITIVE 18 CAUGHT PORTLAND, June 21 (4 Dash- ...,.',ih on . vi urar low pu- lire station today, l'hllip Frants, who had seined a watch from a tray in a ion ii m iu:e was pursiifn ny iwo Colicemen. and when Frants darted I In a t n i riu- w nm r, t , 1. - nt f i fired, wounding hlro in the hand. r rants said he planned to sell the watch to get food and medical treat- uirui There are M United States tors. The Snappy Lime Drink It is interesting to analyze the preference which millions of people confer upon GREEN RIVER. When they are thirsty, one name and one satisfying taste represents their need and desire ' . Undoubtedly this preference is due. in a large measure to their knowledge that GREEN RIVER is as healthful as it is good. It is as pure as a draught from a mountain spring. , . - :: It is due, again, to the fact that GREEN RIVER is easy to find. Everywhere, where fountain beverages are served, or where bot tled drinks are sold, you will be greeted with a knowing smile . when you mention the name -But the real goodness of GREEN RIVER is in its taste, the en chanting flavor of tropic limes, with fine cane sugar and the purest of spring water. Thirst and fatigue are not necessary to your enjoyment of GREEN RIVER. It is a different drink that can be sipped and en joyed to the last drop. You owe yourself this real-drink enjoyment. Have a GREEN RlVER today. HOYT BROTHERS, Distributors ' ' 386 Flanders St.; Portland, Ore. At Fount a in s S C H OB N H OF E N and i n i p Bottles EveryW' S3 U COM P AN Y C pi'
