The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, July 21, 1928, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., July 21, 1928, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four II I J 1" u tt rrv . - By HAROLD GRAY uav uoara cani l jour paper to your iiimn., LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE T6e,fV AUMK "la -0.j IwcXTtV ROOM W W VVC. 1kV- VJL YvlXTS COIN' C,rr ft. LfiT MORE' Am fwaepeadeat aftsraooa swwevaper emblUmed dally swooK "TO LOOtt ffteee iwr-iMi wninnti iiimi SJ-elepkeaO 1200 We4CH CUSVeU ONNH HOWS'! - Editor end Publlsnsr OWL rVfcrVT ALTON F. BAKER WKt TO P!Pw be Audit Bureau of Circulations ... ,, . .,-1,.,. Th. Querd mi th. cltjr of fcugene and U,7:,JI2 "fl'thl hri as tho stat of New Jersey and on. of Uio r'ohe.t are" Jn Northweet. The eltv had on Jan 1. 3. oopulatlon estimated at VtJoSr"' SuV.no trading area (radius 10 mil.. a population lu excess THE EUGENE GUARD The Cynic mV sa Lr saw orr. i room cl wi i uo n 01 9U.D00. : f I Krrlculturm. are, a division Urmlnal of tha South am Jtlc wlroad and tha Northern lln-i. horn of tha Unlvaraliy or union. v no fpwaat hydro-.laotrlo power rataa In tha United State. B. bringing Eu gene rorwara rapiaty u an mauairiai vu Buwmimm THAT'S THAT! LET'S GO I rnHE members of the state highway commission came to Eugene Friday and sat down with the Lane oounty court and members pf the County Chamber of Commerce for a frank discussion of highway problems in Lane county. For some time it has beon apparent that Lane pnnntv and tho hia-hwav commission were not talking the same language. Result the Coast road with 18 miles Into Florence impossible ana 0 miles mw junoiion incomplete ; the AlcKenzie highway not brought' up to state standard at this end; the Willamette highway mov ing toward Oakridge, but slowly; the Roosevelt highway in this oounty untouched except for a few isolated miles outside of Florence. When the highway commission left Eugene Friday evening a lot of misunderstanding and a lot of un truthful arossiD about the situation had been oloared away. The highway commission learned that Lane oounty knows what it wants and is reasonable in what it wants, that its communities are not squabbling with each other over who shall oome first but standing together on a program well thought out. The countv's representatives learned that Lane eounty is not being punished by the commission, that on the contrary tne commission is anxious to see tne major roads in Lane oounty finished without delay, and that while the buildinsr of a seotion of the Roosevelt down Coast or of the Central Oregon highway far from Lane eounty may seem like wandering far from home, the state commission is working on a state-wide system without whioh any dotaohea county system, however highly doveloped, would bo relatively useless. While the commission could not bind itself to specific promises to undertake any particular piece of Lane . a i . 1 1 Ji ! : J:J county worn on a paruouuir uiue, uio coiiiuubniuu uiu bind itself to the speoifio statement that as soon as the money is available it will without delay oomploto the road to the Coast, the McKormo, tne Koosevolt, tne Wil lamette to Oakridge and eventually dear across the pass, Ibis statement means a lot Of oourse, with the Dunne bills threatening, the com mission at the present time cannot make financial com- mlttments for next yea.' Of oourse, thore have boon other years in the past when the commission's revenues ' were not threatened and when much of this work might have moved forward had Lane oounty presented a unitod front, but it's no use orying over spilled milk. We lot (the financing of the Coast road be knocked out on a tech nicality a few years back. Maybe the commission didn't eee Lane oounty ' problems dearly enough; but that's 11 past Lane connty has two big jobs to do if it wants its major highways completed In the near future. It must work with the rest of the state to insure the defeat of the Dunne bills whioh would wreok the state, program here and everywhere else. It must provide without delay its share of the money noeded to complete the state highways here. Tax levies for the Coast rood and the MoRensie job must be put on the ballot this fall and MUod.- The completion of the major highways is of tho ut most importance to our future. No other faotor is so im portant in our industrial and oivio development. In tho oounty as in the state the completion of the basic system must oome first The Oounty Chamber, although a now organization, has justified its existence by the new un derstanding of ' road nroblema it han hroncht nhmit The road down the Biuslaw or up the MoKqniie is not merely a convenience for the poople who happen to live down were but a vital necessity ror all of ns, v THE ACTIVE CONVENTION. ACTIVE INTERNATIONAL, holding its convention in TTti rrnrt a Vina Tinivi? fV 1 a V v n 1 ? "TTT7T, year's convention ohoioo. The time will come when the vw.n4h n.0 Am!a i11 . .4- ! a i R'un v "wwvc win View (J- us WI1VWIH1U118 AJ 011108 TAl RWnv fmm I Via Pn ni f i r fUtiaf wViaim 14- V. .1 !M l. - ou.ia tMIV "VlllW WllOk tVIIVlQ 111 1 1 (III la Ult- ginnings, just as tlie annual meotings of Rotary nnd juwhjus turn ajiuiih nnvB irom iimo to ume Doon DPla In fortim lnnrla urtiiAli Vi . wionA AnA 1, ..: " - O -- " .....v v i' j ' vn i v . v,'v VV fciiu idea's growth. But wo hope that every now and thon mo Auuriniis win rviurn lo visil US. The Active Clubs, it porhnps should be explained, - v. w. " . , v. . .....I.... ..n nuu uivtt'BMlflllu lllvll. They have for their purposo the fellowship and the inter- A P ; i ; ... 1 , - vuniiga yi -j!iiuihj mm mens nna uo aovoiopmpiit or that attitude toward civio sprvioo without whioh specific ouuimuwiy wmco onn naniiv exist, Kometinies Uio com plaint is heard: "What do the service dubs really dot" - r .. ....., .,... g Jfuug .111(111 s UIUU, has roUowea a natural inclination and is promoting a constructive interest in aviation wherever an Active vyiuD exist, making communities evorvwhore ronljzo that they must take oogniznnou of aviation if they would keen in ton oh with But the real answer to what the service organizations are doing is not to be found so much in whnt thoy arc uiuiiH o in wiioi Bervioe men are doing. Investigate any worth-while oivio movement and you aro pretty apt to find a service dub man behind it. Thev develop the understanding of and aptitndo for community sorvieo. SIDE GLANCES By George Clark tat Incoma tax has not only baen tried in thia atate, and fonnd want ing, bat It has been repeatedly baa tan by deriaive majormea, NerertheleBa. here It la airaln on the November ballot. If the people of Orejron didn't want an Income tax two yean ago, by what reasoning la It aaaumed they went one now? Eco nomic conditions have not materially changed. Oregon atill needt, more than any other atate on the Pacific count or In the northweet, new capital for development and Investment. Not a atate In Ita competing district haa an Income tax. California, Washing ton and other western states do everything they can to invite Vapltal, they don t Impose another, tax to acare It away. a True, a bad financial situation was Inherited by the Patterson administra tion, but the situation can eventually be corrected without erecting a tax wall against the outside investor. The advocates of a atate Income tax must base their persistence upon one of two ansuinotlons, either they believe the people of Oregon are very vaccUatlng la their opinions, switching back and forth from year to year, with everv veerlna wind, or else they have adopted the theory that they have nothing to lose by again Initiat ing the measure, and conditions may arise, which will allow the proposal to slip through, even though a majority of the voters are against It. Whatever the cause, we belfere majority of the people are sick of this everlasting income tax agitation, rear In and yoar out, regardless of its futility. And , we also believe that those who are sincere in their belief an Income tax ia essential, would ben efit their cause more by declaring a moratorium for a few years, and giv ing the people a chance to get their breath, instead of persisting in put ting up the proposal every time there Is a atate election, regardless of how often it has been defeated. I Tom Sims Barbs WHEN alcohol la applied to prunes thav nmm thnlr wrlnklaa. an ax- perlment at the Unlvenity of Cull torn la reveals. Prunes we have known, submitted to the Influence of alcohol, invariably, have put forth new rinaiea, a a e Jnst a little word to the United Statea senate: Senator Joe Robinson, vire-nresidentlal nominee, became in volved In a golf argument a couple of year ago aiul knocked a man cold. Al Smith reiterates he Is not a pro hibitionist. In one respect, it seem, the democratic convention's choice waa not out and dried. An Indie na polls man drove his car head on into a truck loaded with dynamite, but it didn't go off. Lota of driver cross railroad tracks with out looking, too. Mich las n conservation officii. Is asr the automobile is "a menace to wild life." But maybe thoy haven't tried the experiment of loading an auto mobile with a little gin, (Copyright, 1028, NBA Service, Inc.) won "He's taking It up to Minus O'Reilly on the TOP floor." HEALTH AND DIET ADVICE 3y DR. FRANK McCOY . Author of "The Faat Way to Health" Quaatlona In Regard To Health and Diet Will Be Anewered By Dr. MoCoy Who Can Be Addreaaed In Care of Thle Paper ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY 1926 McCoy Health Service, Loe Angeles, Cai. a, preferred, for dlfeitlon 1 aided by a greater flow of gaitrlc Juice when meat 1 cooked to the degree most relished by the Individual. Sirloin steak, on account of its tenderneea, i generally ueed for boiling, although round eteak may be broiled under the flame if It ie properly, hammered beforehand eo that the connective tiaaue ia well broken down. Questions and Amwen QUESTION: R. M. writea: "When I was a year old I had whooping cough, and from the coughing I lost almost all hearing In one ear. A doctor told me it would be almost impossible for me to ever hear in that car again, for he said one of the nerves had been deadened and the drum was too weak. Do you think It is possible for me to re gain hearing in that ear? Or. do you think I have waited too long? I am 20 years old. ANSWER: Your trouble may be caused by the closing of the eusta chian tube which admits air from the throat into tne inner ear. It Is often possible to relieve the stoppage by curing any eiceasive catarrhal condition. This can be accomplished through dieting. I have seen several coses of deafness caused by whooping cough which have been' cured through chiro practic treatment. It seems that the continual hard cough practically misplaces some of the vertebrae, which makes an Impingement npon the nervea supplying the ear. If more pressure exists on one side than the other, it is possible that the nerve supply will be almost completely shut off. If this is the cause of your desfness, you will notice an improvement in your hearing after one or two treat ments given by a chiropractor, osteopath, naturopath, or any phy sician who understands manipula tive therapy. QUESTION: Reader asks: "Is It all right to use stewed prunes or figs, or applesauce with a break fast of oatmeal porridge?" ANSWER: It is all right to use stewed prunes, figs, raisins, or ap plesauce with a breakfast contain ing real wholewheat or real oat meal, but a combination of these stewed fruits and plain starchy food does not seem to work ao well together, causing excessive Zlatu lenca. "VTA ML is date v MERICAN HISTORY JULY 21 1608 Captain John Smith return ed to Jamestown from his first trip of exploration, 1803 New republic of Hawaii rec ognized. 1899Robert G. Ingersoll, orator, died. Veerhorn Barney Oldfie'ld sold-50 hogs Tues- J ..bina thai, tn F.llfianA. Matt Hart is planning on nutting op a pool hall in Leaburg real soon. Miss Ethel and Mrs. Bessie Thienes -1 U.a.i.,. sr.nf tn lil1(70nA (111 business Thursday. Brownie Hampton ana William .luieueo ncui iiEuucB day to see a food specialist. ANCHORAGE A COOL place to Letter Golf THIS IS ROMANTIC If you have to wait too long from one FULL MOON to the next, con sole yourself with today's puzzle it mnkpfl 'em fco order! Far ia six and one solution you may be able to beat is on the classified pnfte. Dr. McCoy will personal questions gladly answer in health and diet, addressed to him, care of The Guard. Knclose stamped, addressed, large envelope for reply. Sunday BREAKFAST! ' Poached eags on toasted Trlncuit, stewed raisins. LUNCH:' French Artichokes, com- , THE TINYMITES (Read tha story, th tn color the ploture) WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS SAY Shss State I scorns Tag Rati far a While (Medford Mail-Tribune) Perslstenoe la a virtue whan prop triy directed. But when divorced from food Judgment It ma become a nui sance. The persistence of the state Income tax advocates In this atata provides ease la point. They are riding their kobby with as little regard for good frsdgnisai asd uaunoa Mas aa did the Single Tax aealota a few years ago. There waa a time, as everyone knows, when a Single Tat measure ob the Oregon ballot was as certain as a fish bill, lear after year the proposal waa defeated, and year alter year II waa sit .tin introduced, until finally, the Single Taiera became ex hauaed. and the effort was finally abandoned as ahopelese Job. The state Income tax fcrlg.de are now following tha aaaw tumpla, A THE Tinymltes then thanked the fish, aud Clowny said, "1 only wish that wt could take yuu with us. if you 11 say so, we mil try." The fiih then snapped. "Ob. merer no I'm sorry, but 1 cannot go. if I am taken from this stream 1 knuw thai 1 will die." And then the fi.h swam out uf eight, aud I'oppy said, "Nay, he's all right. I hope Diet what he told u 'bout the tug Kee trunk is true. It said it an t far fiom here and that it held a crv'ck. Oh. drar, 1 wonder if we'll find the tree. I'll tell you what let's do. "Iel's all begin lo look around, and If It's near It will he found." And then the Times scattered, ami they ail looked high nnd low. In half an hour they all thouihl, "iee, we aimply ran not find I hat tree. Tlien ;iiiity cried. "Ah. there's a hilt, I'p to the ton we'll go." Thev all ran nn the little hill ei.,1 than thus came the dajr'a fust IhruL "Oh, look!" cried Oarpy, "straight ahead aud quite a moustrous tree. It's Just the oue we're looking for. tViue on." And off the whole bunon tore, as Clowny said, "if Carpj'i right, how happy we will be." lliey thought it wouldn't take them long lo rearu the tree, but they were wrong. Of course you know that dis tance Is deceiving to the eye. The I hole biini-h theu heard Mcouty say, "Why, that tree ia a mile away, but let u keep on runuing. We will reach j it Me and bye." 1 Ther eoon arrived upon the spot, and Clowny said. "tin. gee, I'm hot. Hut 1 am glad we ran to fast. l'n . you see what 1. seel" The ret all looked, and sure enough, they found the fish had pulled no Muff. A funny looking nock wae eitting there inside the tre i The Tinymitea have a hard time ' settine the crock eork ant In th k , ' star. blnatlon salad of lettuce, cucumbera,! small green peas and tomatoes. DINNEH: Jellied tomato bouillon. Served in cubes, roast vonl, nKpnrn gus, baked grated carrots, pineapple whip. Monday BREAKFAST: French omelet made of the whites of two eggs and two ounces of milk, served on Melba toast, pear sauce. LT'NTll: Watermelon na desired. DINNER: Boiled fresh beef tongue cooked celery, spinach, salad of shredded raw cabbage, baked apple a la mode. Tuesday BREAKFAST: Wholewheat rrnlf flns, peanut butter, stewed prunes. LUNCH: As much as desired of one kind of fresh acid fruit, such as apples, peaches or peara, etc. DINNER: Leg of mutton, string beans, buttered beets, head lettuce, with Olive oil If desired, Jello or Jell-well with cream. Wednesday BREAKFAST: Coddled eggs, Melba toast, stewed sprlcota. LUNCH: Dish of cooked carrots and peas, raw celery. DINNER: Broiled steak, cooked aucchinl (small Italian souseh) green peas, salad of sliced toma toes, tee cream (small portion). Thursday BREAKFAST: Wafftee. small slice of broiled ham, applesauce. LUNCH: Haw acid fruit as de sired. DINNER: Roast pork, cooked cel ery, spinach, salad of quartered cu cumbers, apricot whip. . Friday RBEAKFAST: Baked stuffed ap ple with milk or cream. Ll'NCII: Corn on cob, buttered beets, lettuce. DINNEH: Broiled filet of sole, cooked cucumbers. string beans, salad of sliced tomatoes with pars ley, pineapple gelatin, no cream. Saturday BREAKFAST: 8-ounce glass of orsnge Juice SO minutes before breakfast, posched eggs on re toasted shredded wheat, atewed rai sins. I.rVCH: Cantaloupe aa desired. DINNER: Cottage cheese- cooked lettuce, steamed carrot with pars ley, celery and toasted nut salad, raspherrv whip. llROiLFD STEAK: First, re move all fat from the steak, aa the fat sputtering upon the lean part during broiling will toughen it again't the digestive Juices. Dace under flame for about 1. seconds, then quickly turn. Continue turn ing every few minutes until cooked as desired. The object of this quick turning at the start is to get both aides of the stesk seared as soon s possible and thus avoid losing the Juice which would otherwise run awsy Immediately If the under side of the steak became hot be fore being seared. Steak may he eaten rare, medium or well-done. riuiL.li. Mlolo N" eam Lessons Given with each musical Instrument , EUGENE MUSIU BHUjr 1038 Willamette St. "'INSURE" WITH"HENltI TR01IP. EFFECTIVE JULY 22 New Service to CoooBay You can leave here on the "Stunt" and make connec tion ec Roieburg with Silver-Gray Motor-coach to Coos Bay points. Lv. Roseburg . 5:30pjn. Ar.Marshfield 7:15p.m. Lv.Marjhficld .10:20 a.m. Ar. Roseburg . 2:00 p.m. Or if you wish, through sleeper on the "Oregonian" arrives Manhfield 8:13a.m. Southern Pari: F. Q. LEWIS Ticket Agent Phone 200 me j a r m Every day brings o portunities for quaint and interesting pictures. Be equipped with one of our cameras. It gvve you real enjoy. mnnf . I "Everlasting Memories" :CARLR.BAKEK FILM SHOP 7-W.7tm EuesHs MORE Coal PER Dollar Do you know that yog cm I practically buy 8 tons of wl now for the aame ameutl aa you will pay for I tons ril the aame grade later? And! should there be oar ihonl age Or a coal strike, tktnl may be even a mors ippiJ ling difference. Be suit ill your aupply and the uvlaal by ordering coal today. COAL Manerud-Kuntingtcc 1 Fuel Co. First Nafl Bank Btd "WE SELL 8IZZLING HEAT" The Rules ; 1 The Idea of letter golf Is to change one word to another and do it : In par, a given number of strokes. ! Thus, the chsnge COW to HEN In ! three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN. , 2 Yon can change only one lettar at a time. 8 Yon must have a complete word, of common usage, for each inmn Slang words and abbreviations don t count. KAY'S carry tha largest stock In Eugene. KAY'S COAT and DRESS SHC? 82 Willamette J. K. PRATT. Insurance TeL 1181 Take The Guard with yoo on your vacation. Phone 1M0. THOMPSON'S MINERAL VAPOR 202 East Broadway, Phone llfM-W. I ' ' tf When BRISTOW sells yon a Watch or Dia mond it must and will please yon. FORM LETTERS We do comrnereial mimeo graph work. Reproducing your form letters .invita tions, price lists, t?to. Each Copy Ilka print at fraction of tha cost. Office Mach. & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette St. ITione 148 To Young Men Working rhis Summer If you are working during the vacation, wt would like to suggest that you follow the example of other men and keep your fun4 in a U. S. National Bank account. That is the most systematic and hnsine like method of handling your money. Y will find that you have more left at the end of the summer, because the temptation to spend a little for this and a little for that will be greatly reduced. Open an account today. li S. NATONAl BANR cr tank ef J"ewc . . LOAN r SAVINGS Co Bank Jar Saving