The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 19, 1929, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., January 19, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text75 REALTORS ARE PRESENT FOR EVENT At a meeting of realtors from lne. Benton, Linn, Marlon and u -....nil, ahnut 75 were JilUliauuwu -v" -' present for business meeting ana Banquet neiu rnuj at the 0burn hotel. The Eugene realty board sponsored the moot-In- . .V vr.wfw aIacvmiI officers of The Eugene board were Installed at the meeting by J. w. tate realty license commlasloner. Those Installed were: II. A. Me- ..ll. nrnnlrt.nt- R. H. ParSOH. vice-p'resident; L. A. Borde, sec retary. t Visiting offlcera of the nortri ra.it hnaril and other real tors made talks of Interest to realty board members. Among me prominent realtors present were ii Dnai ni-ftniriimt of the northwest realty board; It. McOowan, secre tary of the Portland realty ooaru; T. W. Zlm'narman, secretary of the northwest realty board, and Mr. Johnson of the realty licensing commission. George Melvln Miller, one of the pioneer real estate dealers of Oregon, gave a talk on the realty business of Lane county In the early days. Melvln Hanson, mem ber of the Eugene board, urged .the changing of the temporary license rules for out of state cars to enable tourists to remain longer In the state. Btate Senator John B. Bell end B. O. Potter, state representative from Lane county, were present at the meeting. O. D. Borer, pros Idont of the Bank of Commerce, represented tho county bankers' association at the meeting. A new course, "Practical Phases of Heal Estate Investment" la of fored to realtors through the ex tension division of the University of Oregon, It was announced. A resolution of condolence of Sam Tlugh. late real estate dealer of Eugene, was drawn up and adopted by the realtors. The fol lowing Is the resolution: "Inasmuch s it has pleased th Great Commander of all men to call to his final rest our fellow realtor, Sam Hugh, the Eugene Realty board has lost an enthus iastic supporter of the organisation of real estate men through his ef fort, to more fully comply with the ethics adopted and promul gated by the National Realty board, of wblcb he was a thor ough believer. "The Eugene Realty board will miss him as a broad-minded coun cilor through his optimistic mind, both In and out of the organiza tion. Rdgene has lost a progres siva cttlten, who through his vision eoald point out a groat and prom ising future, which nature haa so abundantly provided (or this be.nu- Ask your grocer for Bine Bell Butter LEE DUKE OAFE The Bewt of Food and Service. BRING YOUR work to Hot man's where the bast of workmanship costs no more. Watohmakera and Jewelara. ro Willamette. fiX PAN DANDY BREAD vSiST nni a flavor Twle " " ov"n' Latest styles A run Support Shoes. Widths AA to EEC. 12.0a to $4.98. Williams Self Servtoe Store Save Your Upholstery AUTO SEAT COVERS Coups and Roadster .12.95 & Pats. Sedan A Touring 4.95 LISTON MFQ. CO. 2as West Hth Electrical Repairing Vacuum Cleaners, Ranges, Appliances. BAILEY ELECTRIC CO. 640 Willamette COMING SUNDAY -aY McDonittjf tlful city, which he pointed to with great pride and enthusiasm. "Therefore, be It resolved by the Eugene Realty board and by all real estate men In tsugene and Ijuie county as assembled at this annual meeting, that we have lost a friend of progress, but that he passed to that eternal borne, to where all men, sooner or later, will be called to their final rest. "AIbo be It resolved, that a copy of this resolution be uent to the Rugh family and a copy to the Register and Guard." SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 19. (pe dal). The American Legion aux iliary of Bprlngfleld entertained the members of the Springfield post of the American Legion Fri day evening with a banquet served at eight o'clock. After the banquet Elmer Maxey and Major Hamlin gave short talks on the Boy Scout activities of the troop sponsored by the legion and outlined the plans for the com ing year. Troop 12 la the group sponsored by the legion. Mrs. M. B. Huntley, president of the Springfield auxiliary, gave a report on the hospitalization ac tivities of the post and told of the conditions and wanta of the mem bers in the veteran's hospitals. During the business session It was decided to hold a membership drive to end a month from that date, Friday, Feb. 18. Two groups were chosen with M. B. Huntley and J. M. Larson aa captains. At the end of the' month the losing side will furnish a banquet for the winners. Special Evening: Service Sunday SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 18 (Spe cial) Special services will he hold at the Springfield Christian church Sunday evening, January 20. The rogular morning services will be carried out. The Bible school meets at 9:45 and Hie morning service starts at II o'clock. The choir will sing "Lead On, Oh, King Eternal." Tho Endeavor meeting will be held at t:3(l followed by the even ing service at 7:80 In charge of the Christian Endeavor. Follow ing Is the evening program: The theme la "Seeing the Good In Men Everywhere;" scripture reading, John 1:45 61, by Frances Frltell, Talk, "looking for Jesus In Our Youth." by Kutherlne llamnnway, president of the Chris tian Endeavor. Vocal solo by Til dine Oartln of Eugene lllble Uni versity: piano duet by Lena and Frances Frliell. Quartet, Winifred Tyson, Agatha Deals, Louisa Mc Dowell and Frances Frliell. Dram nllsatlnn, "The Tie That Binds," by Barhnra Adams, Elizabeth Hem enway Eunice MrFarland, Dorothy Withers, Julia Pederson, Evelyn Harris. Franchise Sought By Swift and Co. A franchise which will permit the construction of spur tracks to the new plant to be built by Swift and company at Firth and High Is now In preparation and will be submitted to the city council for approval soon, according to S. M. Calkins, city attorney. The fran chise will Involve the nse of lend known as the Fisher-Murray prop erty.. The city has already given per mission for the sinning o the Idewelks around the proposed piant ann active work on the project la eipected to ba started soon. Sheriff to Issue Temporary Tags All cars not showing 139 tags or temporary licenses will ba stopped and their drivers arrested beginning Monday, January 21, ac cording to word sent out by Sec retary of Suite Hill E. Hose. Motorlels who apply at the sher iffs office In the court house will be supplied with temporary li cense tags when they file their applications. It was announced by local officers Saturday. A rush Is expected Monday when the last minute purchasers scramble to evade amist. Honor Roll Board To Be Illuminated Lighting equipment for llhimlmtlnr, of the Ameri.-nn lotion "hnnAr mil" lanl ner the public market will he InMnlled .M.-ntlnr. it wis annnuurrd by Arthur T. M..e. Two humlred end nittv-nlne names will he put on the Kurd, tu pert-om herlnif been e.Mrd the membernhir ii-e the opening of the mmnellticn between the legion end the K.i-Iy and i t.litht (or new member. The Irtinn n.. ha rtvon rwnu ard (he Korty an.i FifM hue Siil point. Tbe con tent closes Jan. !M, im r. catv 110 Mln.r Hldt (KfW lhene 57T Ml W. .! i;.r.c. !'tior. IM1I We hare reiwo.e.srd and reenndl tioneil i-ara thai we are aelllna at mne eating- prirea. We handle nur nwe finan.-e papers therehy mtibi ?ou mop.y. It will pa von (t ... na if Interested in an automobile. ITM T C.KTr I SEH t'AIUt Card st Thiakr W. wi.h la tli.ht o,jr fri.M. for th.ir in.nf, .rmparhr and beau tiful floral iribulea durln our re rent t'.rear.m.r-t. MIL am tns. r. W. Tal- 1AIKHIM. TV treat bell, in ht.tohr Voire Paine He llrui art in run. hi ejeitnall. AUXILIARY BANQUETS SPRINGFIELD POST S. D, A. MEETING UTTER A fcundrH delegate aistmbled In the Hveuth-Dy Airntit church, corner of Hvnth arenufl and Char nlton Kwt, ThurUy night for the opening iMilon of the aouthero Ore gon conference. After seating the delegates and appointing the attending committer, fj, B. .lobnaon, pastor of the Hone burg church, gave an addreea on 'Oo Forward." The deTotional aerrlce Friday morninr at 8:30 o'clock waa con ducted lijr Prof. A. W. Peter ion, edu mtionttl Mecretary of the North Pa cific Union conference. The reKular buainesa ae anion of the conference waa called to order again at 9:45 o'clock at which time Pastor T. B. Wcstbrook of Eugene, president of the conference, and J. J. Jutxy, secretary-trenrnjrer, renderea tneir reoorts for the nast biennial period. The report abowed that the mem ber or the cnurcn bad reen very ao and marked increase attended ali branches of the work. Hundreds of new converts had been added to the church and two new churches were added to the sisterhood of churches at the aesslon Thursday sight. The members In the southern Ore gon conference have paid during the nast two years, $30,1-05.18 tithe, and 33,710.03 for foreign mission opera tions. This entire amount waa given by the members of the churches with the exception of $8,HOO.A2 which was solicited from the nubile during the annua) Harvest Ingathering campaign wnicn is promoted rty the denomina tion every year. Appreciation was publicly emressed to business men and friends who so graciously con tributed this amount In the denom inational activities. The goal set by the denomination for ml nni on work Is GO cents a week per member. While the church members In south ern Oregon conference did not quit reach this amount, etlll the reports ebow they did contribute 4jH cents a week per member In their mission of ferings besides the tithe. The book sales for the nut two years totaled $11,100.17. Pastor F. C. Gilbert, head of tho Jewish department of the denomina tion, arrived today and will speak n the church tonight. Meetings will continue sll day Rat urday, Sabhath school at 0:30, preach ins at 11 o'clock and 2:30. with the conference session at 4 :30. Public orvlres in the evening again at 7:30. BULMTAN, Ind., Jan. 10. im rdcnr lJ. Mnnle. vim.nrealdint nt tho People's National Bank and Trilat comrianjr, who waa found shot to desth In the bank Wednesday mornlw, waa .mm nj an unnnowu person, w, H. Mi-tirew, Kullivan eoiinty coroner, held iu a verdict returned totlnv. Kollowln the coroner's verdict. uiuer county oirtcals wnun l thorouall inveatieatton of M.nl.'i dealb. Ills body was found by William Jamison, aaalatant cashier of the nn, near an open vault from which hank officers aay MOuO la mlsainx. 1 here waa a bullet wound In the fore, head and aereral feet from the body waa a revolver, the property of the hank, from which one shot had been fired. Officials Admit thev know nt no motive thst could have resulted in .Manle s'murder. line clue la a story told hy .lamiaon that Miiple had said he waa called by te'.ephone last Tuea dny nlaht by a person who wanted to et I.-I0IK) before banking hours on Wedneeday uornina. While the InvoHiT.atlon nr r.i. (leslli la golnn on, state bank exam iners are checking the hooka of the Flrnt State Hank of Nhelhurn, aW tnllea north of Sulllran. Jeaaup K. Bnllnser, president of this bank, waa jrreated yeeterday on a charno 0f forsery aer he had confeaeed that he was reanonnlble for 80,000 to S3,. 000 of Juried notes held by tho bsnk of which Maple wsa vloe-prenident. In hla conteaaion. however, he Instated .Maple had no knowledge of these for Itenea. The Rhelhurn hank has heen rinsed and la In charge of aiate hank eism- noiinier waa tound In hla gar age at Shelhurn orercome by cnrlion monoilil. Kaa two hours after Maple's body waa di.corered. lie apparently haa fully recovered. Wool Growers to Entertain Bankers The aerand annual bankera agricul tural abort couree held under the ana- i i. V Kroouurai i-ommtiiee a t r',on Hankers' saaociatlon ... . ..,-.,, iMim Agricultural college l-.itrnsion aervice, will hold a meeting on January 'J.Mh at 10 a .... ih lonui oi me ractiic i ooper atlve Wool tirow.ra. U'lh and Paris etreeta, lVrtland. Drerm. At thla meeting the bankera will wltnoaa the grading of wool and sort ing of mohair bv experienced graders, and hear a diacti.aion of cooperative wool marketing hv It A. Ward, gen eral manager of the aaaociatlon. Thla a.aociation. which haa .V mem here la now the largeat cooperative wool marketing organlaatlon in the 1 nit.o- Kf,l, 1 w ,, , . I ,, n. at-wiopii.neil I a great deal in rai.ing the standard of i pr.l ictlon of wool and mohair la Eugene's Plumbing: Ordinance Upheld rugeee'a plumNng ordinani- pro riding for the licensing of ail plumb Ing Cinlra.-tora bv the elly waa de clare valid bv Judge ti. V. Skin worth In a de.-l.lon handed down in circuit court Friday. A test ra.e an brv-ught by John T. ail. a local plumtvr. atler be lie fined '.'. in cily court tVlobrr 'i V.V.'H. for violation of the ordinance. ITie ordinance waa paused about four reara ago. all contended that the ordinance we mereli a laving measure and not regulators In his decision ,l,idte Skipwnrth ruled that the cilv had the power to re-iuire a license and to enforce the ordinance. Power Company Offer Rate Cut A reductlnn In rale, for eleoricit. eff.re.1 .t ihe Moimlain Slate. IN.e.r ccmrati. will mean a aavii.g of 1.MII) anniialli (or alrcn. if Its ervice in III. cillei. lotrn. in fur, d..iricl cf ih. NVillamelie ,:i.r ac cnnling t.i n aiinouDrr-jKia maile hr lle cnmfi Qr v J-ihie,i i.t (he amrmal of the atate public .crvl,-, cii-tnu.icn. Ihe tclun utr reiluruoa U1 go lau effect oa THE EUGENE GUAED Mils after February 14. 1029. T- old rate charged 13 for the firat 80 kilowatts, while the new rate will be $2.40: GO kilo watte for S3 will become S4 for ke same amount; 100 kilowatts will sell for under the new rstes where S0.30 wis charg ed nnder the old. A 15-cnt reduction on the combination cooking and light ing rate and a alight reduction in the commercial lighting rste are also In cluded In the new schedule. J.E.HintonWill Attend Wool Meet To attend a wooV a-rowers' confer ence at Phoenix, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hintou have left Kugene after stopping here at the office otf the Cascade national forest. Their borne is at Khantico. , , Mr, Hin too grazes aheep extensively through the Cascade forest, ha.-'Jg four large bands of perhaps 2000 head each, including the lambs. Tn atndenta of the Roosevelt Jun ior hlsh achool were araduated into senior bitch school at the close of the first aemester of the year Friday. Twenty were graduated from the eigntn grade oi we scnoou Students who were listed on the honor roil and those graduating are as follows: Blue card list for the first semester; Ninth smite Iols Groves. Grace Martin, Virginia Williams, Albeit Head; eighth grade uetty unanaier, Alice Hares. Rachael Yocum: seventh era He Katherine Hay ward, Elaine 1011 maker. Honorable mention has been given to the following: iMntn grade u u v e r n e miiiara, Verdie Maseniril. Lelth Oulesby: sev enth grade HenryetU Mummey. Blue card list for the last six weeks period follows: Ninth grade Mabel Eidson, Tois Groves, Grace Martin, Virginia Wil liams, Albert Head, Verdie .Mnsfntrii, Leith Oalesbv: elahth grade Betty Chandler, Alice Hivyes, Rachael Yoc um; seventh grade Katherine Hay- ward, letue uec wnittenDerg, isetty Man sell, Klatne Ell maker. Honorable mention waa given: Ninth grade Violet Jones, Merna Xtelaen. Ltiverne Ililllard: seventh grade H eoryetta Mummey, M. Brown. Dorothy Jane UnrL Hazel Xrftwis. Richard Johnson, Frederick lleideL List of students nromoted to sen ior high school follows: Floyd McBt-e, leon bells, teowell van VUet, Kobert ll'l.e rt.e.. Uli1a flcwnlkv Autre. t... bAr FkAWAt k 1TrHk Jo Ramsey, Mary Turptn. ntudents graduating irom tne etgntn grade are: Cordelia Llarpenter, June Hanks, Roberta Moodv. Ruth Mumhv. Guar- dlna Palmerton, Phyllis Palmerlon, Mary oarbacker, Irene Stivers, Bertha White, vera Mcott, U?irl Hlood, Jay Brownfleld. Jack Kuykendall, Sidney Milligan, Eugene Northrop, Clarence Potampa, Gall Spurlock, Clifford Wheeler, Harold McAllster, Ivan Hoi mes. Glfchell camp, Number 4021, Royal Neighbors of America and the Modern Woodmen of America held joint In stallation ceremonies Friday evening Id the M. W. A. hall. The Modern Woodmen Installed first with the following officers tak ing their places for the coming year: U. A. Denuoy, counsul; George F. Srnyth, nnst counsul: J. K. Forest. advisor; W, H. Mnxham, manager for three yars; r rank bailey, watchman; Joe Monroe, sentry. E. O. Palmer acted aa installing counsul and John U. Starr as installing escort. Mr. Uenney has been given six weeks leave bcause of the death of his mother and he Is still In tho east. W. K. Barker acted as his proxy. In the future the Modern Woodmen are to meet every Monday night In the M. W. A. ball. For the Koyal Neighbors Miss Car rie Wood acted as installing officer with Winona Snyder as ceremonial marshal!. Following were the offi cers installed: Eunice Penney, oracle: Olive Voge), rice oracle; (trace John son, chancellor; Kate Bonnev, re celTer: Esther McAllister, marshal!; Olga Wilson, Inner sentinel; MrrMe Worden, outer sentinel; Amends Uec athorn, manager three years; Warda Smith, musician: Fay Wilbur, assist ant marshal! ; Bessie Wilson. Faith; Marion Furmnn, Courage; Frances Smith, Modesty; Minnie Furmsn. Un selfishness; Nattie lloppe. Endurance; I-ottle Meek, flag bearer; Norah Starr, recorder. Preceding the Installation the fol lowing prgrcim was given: Plsno solo, Mtrjurie Scolwrt; reading, lir othy Klsiiigsohn; dialogue, Winifred Stason and Melba Andre-s; piano tto, Anna lrswell; stunt by Mtwltrn Woodmen; solo, Clarence Simmons. Creswell Resident Dies at Hospital William F. Mourer of Crevwell panned awav Satimlay morning at tho Pacific Chri-tian hosnital. Eugene, at the axe of tH. tie nine to Creswell about two years ago. The survivors include the widow, Mrs. Susie Mourer. and three son. Floyd. Albert, and Baimnrid Mmirer. all of Creswell. Mr. Mourer waa a memir oi toe German Lutheran church. The funeral services will he sn nounoed later from the K. A. tk-h-werag chapel at Creswell. Oregon Freshmen, 24, Medford High, 21 M-EDFORP, Ore.. Jan. If. t4v The I'nlversity of tregon freshmnn haskethall team defeated Medfonl high -bnol V4 to lit htre tat mgbt in a i iaT ino mnous game. I The score was ItM fir timet : Kevnn n high tirer for the rh ann rtowerman and Mt lVnald tied for the locals. Card of Trtanas We ih to e.nre our heanf.lt thsnka to our neihNra and fneeda. lor meir ,imlne.. avmralhv ard ; heauliful floral offrrinr. in the la.t ' sichnesa and death of our hu.-hari.t i sn an1 hrnih.r. i MliS. W1I.MA AII'1ST,11N MR AM' (K!. I. U AI MNiiTi N. MH AMI nuih R W. IMT TTJOHX. A to-in,-h tva-. rla-ed tn a .tr.. i'l lliwler faYOrah1. c-'Pd-t.vn, rea.h iBcssa u aseut two y.ara. THRIFT APPLIED TO LEISURE III BOOK The exerdse' of thrift in leisure i!m im thai t ham nt the book review ed Saturday aa the third in a aeries of book reviews tor auonal anruv week. The review was done by Coral KcaalauU aud ia as follows: WO.UiiN AND UuSUtfc bT lr ine i'ruelte. Acuhlv; Xue amaiing atorv o Ule in one word. This is the .. i . U..i.it.'. "MU1 uieuie lor mo - snd iyeiaure. ' Bui she makea clear. we should be uruir wuu ur ---iiy aa well as with our money and so nutke it count tor tfle most. b rum tue neceasiti to live and la the struggle tor exutence. the ever propelling tendency to activity haa prompted man to una this potential lor-- iu gainful pursuit. Thus it waa, from a certain fitness and adaptation . i.in.i nt virk. mat man became the nunter while woman became the hearth-tender. Society, in ages pw approved ol this arrangement, and so it haa (icggedly dung to thia approval. While tuo moat compulsory of do mestic duties kept women occupied almost ceaselessly, she had little time .u:-i. i h.lf an inentlLV in- diviaualized apart from man. But now the situation, especially cuaua-ou i the Industrial Kevolution, finds wo man's work lessened to a great ex tent. Since thia factor haa entered Into , l:J- I ...I.. Unl tm nninLa uomeauc iuo, iiu . . r out tiiat women have comparatively a great deal 01 leisure, aiu -T What are women going to do wim it'" Even as in work, so in leisure is there this driving tendency to ac tivity, and society demands that ac tivity be governed into channels which are best suited for society. But thia same society is backward in approv ing of women directing this tenden cy into gainful occupation. There is the idea that women are now tending "the lamp of culture" in their leisure this is far from being universally true. L lorine Pruette champions the new movement among women and her book is an Interesting and logical ntuil.v of ihe problem. She sees hope in the discussed division of social la bor. This would do much to put an end to the waste of misdirected ac tivity. It would bring about greater thrift and at the same time greater production. To the woman who is Interested in Ihe sdventure of discovering her own abilities, this book should prove worth resiling. By Coril Kneelend. Rights-of-Way For McKenzie Obtained Right of way for . widening of the McKenite highway la being obtained, It waa announced yester day by J. S. Sawyer, atate high way engineer, who met witb the ctwnty court. R'-ghta of way ne cessary tor 018 approach to tne new McKenile highway and those for the approaches to the McKentle river and Gate creek bridges were also obtained. Contract for the eonsirucuuu . the McKenile project will be let imrfiaio work on the lob will be started, according to the state engineer. After negotia tion, are completed with the South ern Pacific rlalroad in regard to the moving of tracks along the Siuslaw river, wora .n " tart on the road construction along this ronte. Decision was made two years ago py ' highway commission to designate the Siuslaw river route for the Willamette valley-Florence high way. LAWE COUNTY BURIED Mrs. Eliiabeth Blachly January who passea away bv u-i u", c Wednesday evenign, Jan. 16, was W veers Ola. one was one v pioneers, crossing Ihe plains in 1S,)4 with her prents, Mr. and .Mrs. Even Blachly. They settled near Eugene. She was the first teacher in iJine county, teaching singing school, bun day school, as well as day school.. She was married to Johnatlian Jan uary and to this union were born 11 children. Her husband and four chil dren have passed on before her. Hhr Is survived by five daughters and two sons: Mrs. Anna Simmons, Junction CMv fr. Arminto YnteB, Y I , t d,.eBn l.m.lpnn 'nfi ' Mrs. O. C. Hathaway, Mndesta. Cel.. Mrs. r red cooper, t orvams; ,ci-y and George B. January, both of Cor- ..1lt. Ale or-un.lMtil.lr.n nnrl fi! great-grandchildren survive. isne uvea near cugene unm huoijl 12 years ago when she moved to Cor vntfla. where she haa since mnde her home. Funeral services were Held rvit urdsy at 1:3 Op. m. at the Bovec funeral parlors. Ancient Cedars Will be Theme "The Roosevelt Grove of Ancient Cedars" discovered in the Kaniksu national forest in northeastern Wash ington near the Idaho border by O. R. Clark, now Lane executive of the Roy Scoots, are to be the theme of literary material, according to word received by Mr. Clark from J. E. Ryan, forest supervisor. The grove occupies a little level spot surrounded by mountains, and is estimated to be perhaps 2000 years old, having taken POO years to nut the last six inches on the crent trees whose diameters are often 12 feet. 11 a FIRST TEACHER IN maiosit iiffiipiritaimit g!np ff mniotF can tomiyeir Certain American people are getting on in the world. Many of them are just starting. But they're headed up the ladder. Their ideas of luxury are expand ing. They want finer homes, finer ' furniture, finer automobile. These people form a most Important group of automobile buyer. Their importance lies In the progress they are making. As they progress, their needs grow. Their ideas encompass new standards of living. For three years, hundreds of thousands of these progressive Americans have been buying the Fontiac Six. Some of them have bought it as the first car they ver owned. But to most of them, Pontile ka repreejiti th fiwt tPCDFJIT . mm SMT1IRI SERIES ARRANGED In preparation for a concentrated revival ol Salvation Army torcea in tugene during the month of ieb- ruarr tne toiiowiug mcc..- Ing announced for the last few days oi January. ... . n Sunday, January -y, voted u a day of Holiness. Ihe subject of the eleven o'clock meeting will be "Eutire Sonctifiuiuon Its Attainment." The Sunday school is .t Tsi p. m- The great Uplines ".rT -.in i.. T.,1 hv ( aDtain ind7 fi "a Boydnd- the sub- Tuesday evening at seven thirty there wiU.be a special JfrV,i uiers meeting, at . i . All army Soldiers are instructed to nursday evening at eight o'clock th Krvice wiU be directed by Mrs. Saturday evening, duuum -be another popular Saturday night -.. n rV.chnHlnvakia. Hati and Dominion Itepublic, Chile, and losemlte aiiey. '"." groups of pictures of widely dif ferent scope promise to be intensely lniereoiuis. , - The meetings on Sunday, January zt, will oe uevoieu to juuua i.w, it being designated as the loung ,- 1 anA thl-IMItflWIIIt the SalvaUon. Army world. lhis series ot meeting wm v-iuu uv a great young people's rally on ilon- r. f..u-v "8 ill which lime priwjs for the higl,'st attend ance at the Sunday school for JU.S will be given. . 1C 15 lUUlouuv-Tru iuo, ,.,... bert Bayton, Divisional Commander for the Oregon and Southern Idaho division of the Salvation Army and Adjutant Ronald Eberhart, divisional l.n..l.'u aaitfatni-V Will III, in IOUIIS 1IU"D3 T I I Eugeue during the hirst week in bebrunry I. The Hawaiian pictures taken by iapittiu ii. yean' travels in the islands will be shown at tne army oau .-iiiuiruuy evening, Jan. 19 at 8 o'clock. Road Work Asked At Poodle Creek P1nnt for the extension and im provement of the Poodle creek road were presented to the county court yesterday, and definite action was nrtA to he taken bv the erouo. Further development of the lumber industry in the Long Tom area on upper Poodle creek was given as tne reason lor ine neeaea improve The erection of a new sawmill in this district with the approximate ait of 30,000 feet a day is being planned. Location of the plant will depend somewhat on the location of the road, which waa discussed at the meeting of the court No immediate work was planned big step up from the lowest priced field. For this progressive group, Oakland has now created a brand new Pootiac Six. It represents an even greater advancement over everything else in it field today than the original Pontiae represented in 1926. It offers all the style, safety and comfort ad vantages of entirely new bodies by Fisher. It will enable pro gressive Americans to enjoy greater beauty, greater luxury and finer performance than ever at its price. It will take its buy ers farther than ever up the ladder of motor ear quality ia one step. And that step remain as easy as ever to mak. Yates forth A it the project as thia fcv taken up sometio, V, ne two or tnree years. W posed sawmill will have ,t3 M year operation in this Hi.V.,,i. believed. Fox are the promoters of uS iber plant. la poaed lumbe An iffht.lnch ...-a. . : " .uriaos la i.. necessary for heavy truciX.' tions and as them i. It, Ira inch rock surface on the rn, N surface will be needed! aI of the Poodle creek risd ia ?i stretch of about a half mHv2,il graded but not ,r,,,Sl ' 1. would nave to be surt.j . "a as about four mil.. n,. " I road below where the surlani.! heavy enough, according tonaLl' An inspection tour with '.J to the location of the road lT .C0" etLrtJl' of commerce were with tha tion that presented th. .i.rl the improvement of the roidi.J county court yesterdav. Lee Bivins, Cowmaa supreme, u DJ AlfARTT.Tl Tats. t Amarillo today mourned theH' US, cattle and oil baron who ej Th;; 1 i?a . .D i ,u.ii,iuuai cattle in the United States. " 'l'ha cntlln bin., . Bii.... heart disease at Wichita FalliiJ-I ".'. iiuie oi id, na-- died the previous day. .Mr. Bivms was largely tttm& for the growth of Amarillo tn, r.-ltlo Iniun In u lvu.mii.. -n . 1 lis. Two hundred thousand icra. his 400,000 acre LX ranch here Tn,! unuer .-vase 10 on companies, his oil enterprises and eimc rliillea. however, he n.va .k... from what Tie always told ever. a he would be until his death "jut,: Texas cowman. The Chinese are believed to (a hardest working farmeretad fc1 NEW SPRING 6HIRT8 Collar attached Reel bir gains at $1.65 and J1.95. 0y Fulton, 30 W. 10th We repair and replaot pirh for any make of phonograph. HENDERSHOTT'S GUN 8T0RE 770 Willamette Q9 Q O a 9 e oo "St"-"-,,