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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1929)
. , - j. ' . yariTisva. a. I THE EUGENE GTJABP , aagJ'' V Page Ttni MRS. KESTER OF Mrs. Mildred M. Hester ef Marcola paued iwtj at the Pacific Christian kospttaL Saturday, after a brief 111 sen at the aire of 28 years. Bhe la aurrlred by her huahand. Ii. B. Keater, two children. Kenneth and Delbert Keater: her parenta, Mr. am! Mra. Norman Workman; two alatera, Mlaaea Neva and Eleanor Workman: and her grandmother, Mra. Kata An keny, all of Marcola. Mra. Keater had been a member of the Chrlatlan church for 20 yearn. She was born In Ontario. Cal.. April 8. 1000. and came to Marcola with her parenta In 1010. She waa marrli March 8, 1020. to U 8. Keater. The funeral services are to be held Save 50 On Your Lighting Fixtures mih. avnut- ins ELECTRIC SHOP We will be in our new location at 63 East Broad way, March 1st. at the Veatch funeral home at 2 o'clock Tueaday afternoon. Her. B. V. Stivers officiating. Interment will be in the Laurel Hill cemetery. Ski Jumping Show Gain in Popularity OARY, Ind., Jan. 21. W Ski Jumping la increaaiu In popularity in the tniddleweat. More than 18,000 persona attended the meet held by the Ounce Shi club near here yeatcrday, while a week as" lO.tMNJ braved a temperature of ten degrees below zero tu watch another meet at (iary, III. , . . .l. V... Rkf club, Chicago, won flrat honora in the cluaa A competition ycaieruaj with a leap of Kit) feet, while bla club IIBI, wimiim i Duif , - place In clam "B" with t 1U2 foot jump. INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP McKTNI.EY INHURE8 ANYTHING For best results use Ffif BAKING POWDER Same Price For Over 38 Years 25 ounces for 2c MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR OOVERNHENT A Tery promlalnf future for Lane county dairymen la predicted by V. H. Davie, owner and manager of the (.'liverleaf dairy, who aaya that thoae who are in a position to ralae their own feed and keep the quality of their producta at a high atandard are cer tain of a ready market for their pro duce. Ian county, with Ita mild climate and freedom from eitremea of tem perature, together with Ita ability to Eroduce large amounta of lcgumlnoua ay 'c0 the acre, la an ideal place for economical milk production," aaid Mr. Daiia. "There will alwaya be a ready market for milk producta of high quality aa people are becoming to realiie their ettca food value." Mr. Dsvla graduated from the Uni versity of Missouri in 1021, and came west aa an employe of the U. 8. de partment of agriculture. While in northern Washington he waa at tracted by a bulletin advertising Lane county, and ho came to Eugene in lie was first connected with the Eugene View dairy and after pur--i..i ih T.pnanlnf ntiire. located about half way between Eugene and Hprlngfleld, fta cnangea me name iv the t.'loverleaf dairy. Mr. Davis was aecretary-treasnrer of the recent Lane county cow testing association, and owned one of the herds that produced more than 800 pounda of butterfat yearly. He la at L . -..-----.., irr fit the Une County Dairymen's association. Arne Borg Sets New Mile Swim Record STIWrTY, Australia, Jan. 21. P Swimming at Manler, New South Wales. Arne Borg of Sweden today covered a mile in 21 minutes, 6 4-5 seconds, beating his own world's rec ord of 21 minutes, 41 8-10 seconds. The mork which the "Swedish hur ricane shattered by more than half a minute had stood since Ang. 12, 102S. when he established It In a race In Gothenburg, Sweden. " Who Will See That Your Will Is Carried Out? IT IS IMPORTANT highly Important that you should make a will. It la Just as Important that you leave the exe cution of that will to the porsou or Inatltutlon boat qualified to administer It A getieratloo ano It waa the custom to leave the execution of a will to a relative or a friend. But the relative or friend often proved Incom petent and sometimes dishonest. , Nowadays, It is re cognized that the best pro cedure Is to leave the execution of your will to the trust department of your bank. The Tuwk of Commerce maintains a well quale fled and experienced trust officer. It you are Interested, he will be glad to explain to you the operation of the truBt deportment. BANK T OOMMERCE tOOtfll ORttQN a . . V vi mil u., Jl Flapper Fanny Says: I " 3T n I axe. n am. ear. Ci- sy hca scavicc m A plrl may have a fine carriage, but still wave a motor car. CONFERENCE FOR PASTORS TO OPEN Tb pastoral conference of the Oregon circuit of the American Luth eran conference will open Tuesday, Jan. 22, at ii p. m. at the Central Lutheran church of Kugene, It whb announced Monday by Her. B. M. Kranford, pastor of the church and secretary of the conference. Kev. H. O. B. KnutBen' of Portland is presi dent. The proKrnm committee in cludea Hev. Alfred Kraabel, Her. A. H. Thorsen, and Her, 8. C. B. Kuut sen, all of Portland. The fusions, which will continue until Thurmlny, closing Thursday evening, will be featured by three public evening meetings as follows: Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, at 7:!10 o'clock Address, Her. C. C. A. Jen sen of Klamath Falls, superintendent of home missions. Wednesday erenlng, Jan. 23, at 7:30 o'clock Sermon, Her. J. M. Jen sen, Hllrerton, on "Preparedness, " text from Matthew 2.1:1-13. Thursday erening, Jan. 24, at 7:30 o'clock Address, Dr. O. A. Tingle stad, president of Pacific Lutheran college. Parkland, Wash. Election of officers will be held in the ministers' own sessions Thurs day afternoon. About a dozen min isters from all over the circuit are eipected to be present. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) loVr sero, official reading. In T-a Grande the minimum was ten degrees below Eero Hundny morning. At 7:30 o'clock this morning the official read ing was 1t degrees above. The official minimum at Knterprlne Jenterday was 2.1 degrees below zero, tenorts from I'nion Bave IS below. ami 22 below at Imbler. A heavr fa of tnnw orer the Taller has protected the winter wheat crops. PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 21. OP) The coldest temperature of the rear was recorded here Hattirday night when the thermomoter dropped to one degree below zero. Honest Goods Honest Weights It always pays to trade at Gray's! Special Prices All This Week Maplkist Picnics, lb. . . 19c Maplkist IJacon, light weight, lb. 32c Maplkist Hacon, heavy 30c Maplkist Hams, 'z or whole, lb. 30c Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 20c CATSUP Ml NCK MEAT Sliced 18-oz. bottle in bulk PINEAPPLE 22c Per lb. 13c No. 22 tin 20c Extra Hig Value, 1 cans 79c CREAMERY MJTTER 1 No. 2 Pineapple 1 No. 21 Bartlett Pcara Quality Guaranteed 1 No. 21 Mammoth Peaches M"de in k110 County 1 No. 2 Apricou Per pound 43c 3 Sugera; .Springffrhj Ct(lage Grvc MAnsnriF.i.M. .. .th. 21 ) Th roldpdt utinp in ..vernl yparn wns rccordftl Iiitp .vpMtpnlnT morninc wlipn tho niproury fell to 21 ilPKrees ahoTP sro. Many wnter pipes in the city were froten. SAN TOANOISlVt. .tsn. 21. m A touch of rolrl wenther thst spresd over the far wentprn Rtates during the week-end lingered today, with the freost rallinc for auhnormal tem peratures up and down the roast and front, anow and cold lr the Interior area. I'nlontown, Wa.hinifton, re ported a temperature of 30 helow lero last nisht. Helena. Mont., reji.tered s tnlnu. 11. It wan 14 below at Balir, Ore Kaliapell. Mont., and I'nmtello. Ida., reported 10 helow. Montana reported Wi below nt one point Saturday. Southern California fruit icrowerw today were warned to look nut for a old wave. ITie forerat railed for froat in the interior of the aouthern part of the Mate and anow In the hish mountain range. Two waterpouf appeared at ea off ft.inta Monira. Cal., re.terda. dur , J.,orm wni''h P'T"1 aereral trlrk.. Three person, were Injured hv 'lirlittunv In T lr. ,lohn Kulot were dined and f Hsheit thp,..,nh .k. k r t ntrher, U war forked intn un.-on-rloune hy a holt of lichtninr hur aj retired by an inhalator. Shower, and huh wind were reported in e eral place, in the aouth. PATTED ON BACK NEW YORK. Jin. 21. WJ Owen D. Young, chairman of the board ol the General Electric company be- lieves morals shape "big business, and dishonesty is scarce enousb to be news. The rtrently appointed un official America-.! member of the com mittee of experts named to consider Germany reparations, spoke from the pulpit of the I'ark Avenue Baptist church laat night on "What Is Klght With Business." "Our big business Is no longer feared by tbe people," he aaid. "Ex ploiters no longer own the big con cerns. Bankers no longer own them. Their shares are spread from one end of the country to the other. Broadly speaking the vaat organiiations are akilled banda and the roada are reas onably aafe.' The danger today, Mr. Young be llevee, cornea not from bad men in bualneas or bad principles but from the difficulty of applying right prin ciples to complicated situations. Our greateat risk is the mistaken judg ment of good drivers where the traf fic is heavy sod the signals are com plicated." "By and large, looking oyer the quarter century with which I have been familiar I am pleased with the rapid progress which we are making toward the right in business," he said. "We arc not perfect and never shall be, but we are training our young men with a aenae of their great re sponsibilities and we are providing them with experience from our own mlatakes." Kiwanis Club Has Talk on Thrift Thrift In personal affairs, stieh as conservation of physical and mental abllitiea, Bhould be practiced aa well as thrift in business, according to Hugh 15. Uosson. who was speaker at the weekly Kiwanis club luncheon Monday as the club's program for National Thrift week. R, S. Bryson. chairman of the com mittee appointed for the special en tertainment to be given neit Monday, January 28. the fourteenth anniver sary of Kiwsnis International, an nounced a dinner would be given that evening at 6 o'clock at the Osburn hotel. The ladiea are to be guests that night and a musical program will be given that evening at 6 o'clock at the given in ocnnectlon with the dinner. The main speaker Is to be announced later. The dinner will be glren promptly at 6 o'clock to en able those wanting to go to the Mo roni Olsen play to leave on time. Club singing made up the special pro gram for Monday. Active Club to Hear of Conference by the assessment on contributing i j i.. on. Pn.tlnnd labor coundL laauiui... . according to members of ths commis sion M approred tne proposeo ui- Tenstor Joe Dunne of Multnomah county has introduced a bill that would mtke tne merawnuip ui I ber to b t woman and one to do tne state insurance commiBBiuuor "uv would wrve in an ex-offjcio capacity. jiui utm )! mm miur ance commissioner the Utter would also receive nan me aaiary ui on ac cident commission member. Reports on the International con ference of the Active clubs in Olyra pla. Wish., the past week-end will be given by the three Eugene delegatea who attended. rr. O. A. Rosb, presi dent, Ionald Husband, district trus tee from the local club, and George H. Oodfrey, memrier of the club, at the weekly lunrheon Wednesday. The International meeting waa for all presidents and hoard of trustee mem hers of the Active International. There ia also to be a talk on thrift at the meeting Wednesday, the speaker to be named later. STATISTICS PIPER At the Eugene hospital, Sat urday, Jan. IM, JUZW, lo .-nr. hjiu Mm. J. O. PiDer of Veneta, a daughter. NO MORE IT"' PKOVINL't.. B. i. rr chsracerlstlc of a "cop. ,,ifS? Irish first started runninf a polica fw", will eventually be oomd WwhearPyU hourha Kbeentreatedby. foot .p.cM.t. The cops walk on a special treadmill, so designed that the point out faults in their Remedied, the cops are sble to avoid flat feet. FORECAST DRY LONTXtt! Of its own accord, Eng land ia going dry. At least, if the con sumption of spirits declines In the fu ture as it has in the past 28 years. In 1000. the consumption of spirits In England wss 32,230,522 gallons. Last year'a figure is but 10,412,021. Other means of recreation, such as the mov ies, radio, etc., are given as the rea son for this decrease. PRATT & HOLDEN. INSURANCE rrom swet gates to uZ",J thalr representative. VZ moaeums to study rkT U get new ideas. V 95 of Cloverleaf uiil from Jae..u . " .""" I J ana c " COWS. "4 5 Hi (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) asktv, to request their district repre Rpntntives In the lerislatiire to mm- ; port the hill. Replies to the letter so far received are snin to be encourag ing to the commissioners. The salaries of the accident com mtsRloncni are Taid from the Indus trial accident fund which is crented : hen nnn TRAPPERS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the men's gun v from them Then came the evitine time of the affsir. Alter a fistic battle in which the men were thoroughly rowed the nova (orced them, at gnus' points, to walk back twelve mile, through the now and timber to compare the.r boot tracks niih the ones left In ihc iiow When they arrived the tra-U fmeit perfectly, even to the lennh ol the caulks on their shoes, il when the men n that the go,, nere aca.n.t them thet admitted the theft ami gave the hoys back their traps and inn... The two young trsppers hsve heen trsppmg up the M.Kenrie all of this .,-h.ol year, going up every Sup.i4T "m "ri valuable skins of .11 V-nds have been the rewsrls of their Isbor. doe of the he.t prire. ss a Urge ar skin nh!.-h the b,.t brought back to Kugene wiih them. ' Harry Manville Dies in California Wen has been reoened in l'ogee f the death of llrrv M.nv.lle li; et Ivo. Antelev Cal.. j. ,, ,rar, r.,,. lire. .Mr. .Msuvule wH thrt ue.-te 4K Now Located In Miner Building Tninful vision mny moan poor' health. It certainly moans that you need glnssos. AVe under stand eyes. Make Appointments Whenever Possible Dr. Kcrmanl JHoody CPTOMtTRliT tVlilCHT lSJI utve asi MtNeft aioo. mionk sea ifp HlCINt'OCt. I'. M. Mautille and K,,d V Msnville f Ci.gene ..,t .pent h. ummrra it '(!''' f,r ,h' ' " tears. le origmaiiy ma.le hi. home in MttC ,!,, f , .,. M tAfiii i. vlitji Wacr dj out uiro. Bigger and Bdter FURNirURK VALUES at o APPLECJATE'S During January e Migcr Bldjj. 0 MADE IN tuatM Rubber Staa-' s Y THE VALLEY New Premiums On Display Premium ParlorThirdR, " Phone 2700 By Kaynee I i w '' i li i New Kaynee Tub Suits For Boys Are Here! Kaynee suits are always attractive but we believe they have never been quite so smart so cleverly fashioned and of Buch dis tinctive fabrics as these new ones on display Compare them with any other suit See how splendidlv thev are tailored. Here is quality that really makes the prices insignificant. Kaynee Suits at $2.25 Mnlna.ITLTeHd!t.ThtS?.,ieWcWa8h "ui,a for "Prfn ,n P'a,n "4 fanT patterns mw. 1?h i ?ihr".S,0m WUh "nen "nickers and broadcloth waists, iVutoSis: madraa wttiats-Ai80 wute Baiior biouse' Kaynee Suits at $3.00 'ciortI,'!5, !T Jf "'W of a wonderful qualltr aod knlrters wilt, h.. , Ma", a M colors-Both plain and fancy blouses .poV:nCdk7ookriikebnew.t0 matCh Each llttl8 8Ult washes "away It. Other Kaynee Suits to $4.50 Kaynee Shirts and Blouses For 01dr Boyg 1 A now line of shlrU, and In ths amnli .1.0. junior shlr., with the bu.tn,' Tuuon" 'Sirt on. They come plain blue, tan. (treen. white or with fancy stripes and deslms. Tl,. ... .! " cloth, tnadras and percale.. Aad rtm Jj- Othw lajna, iKiru, Blouw to 2.M Kayoc Linen Short 3 to t Tvt Art Saw for eprtfjf .00 $ 1 .75 tin Thee linen shorts are rolta to k. . In both plain and fancy ptr, in Jn T'" U"1 we have ,hln, Know that they wll, laund ?, 'T'" Mo,h" ' ' we have a large , '' ,,e"1 100 it brand new. lWv now wiliie Know .-, they ",' 7nU? we have a large assortment for ron Lib" lJL,l.brand new ----- vuitrj i W1U, Q MEN'S SECTION FIRST FLOOR -Ca. Buy now while e O 7
