The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, February 13, 1929, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., February 13, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textraff (b president, and O. H. Frohback of Medford. vice-president. Fair dates are being urranged so that thpywill not conflict and so that concessions and race horses may be routed on coo- L KEEPING FIT AT THE Y. M. C. A. -IIIUJI1DHU..,, CITY NEWS THE EUGENE GUARD 'fli- TTti .re the committee r ,r ET&T who i. In Eu- ,.m work, w honor guest 5 "tUn W.n Tuesday by Mrs. feoffor Tm 'of Bevitt ?f rt.it "resent were Zay ".ritt .to Wttkins. Mrs. Gif SrsTA. B. Roberts. Lu-W'-aCei lo' Sherman-Clay com- """f Mrs Doojlses. General 5 ! ttiWt syyt.ni and it. I i mra discnsBed during the ''"achnrdsonr" student at m S.u college, spent the week Jfftto ? "oUisVents John fmSviu. Kenneth left Sunday Skff Porltand with the stock $ttdM, to be gone this week. viM Wr' Chosen HnctorT were named y the stock JXIof the Eugene Hotel com Vsdu nliht as follows: S. R, S, B aSliitran, A. A. Reid, John Hunzlcker, and F. N. McAlister, Mr. Iieid being a new director. Election of officers will be held later. A total of fJ8,000 of the $176,000 bonds issued for construction of the building four years ago have been paid oft. Lodge to Nomanlta Nominations for a complete set of officers will be made at a meeting of Elks' lodge Wednesday night at the Elks' temple. A new trustee will be elected at this meeting, two present trustees, Mark Johnson and Frank McAlister, holding office for the en suing term. Hospital Manager Named T. W. Lewsadder, recently of Oush man, where he was manager of the Owens Lumber company, has been named manager of the Eugene hos pltal succeeding Percy W. Brown, re signed. He was formerly manager of the El Reposo hospital at Berkeley, Cal., and the St. Helena sanitarium. Mrs. Chariwlok Honored Mrs. Mabel H. Chadwick, secretary of the 1029 Lane county fair, has been elected secretary of a state or ganization of district and county fairs. H. H. Chlndgren of Clscknmns county Let Hendershott's Do Your Repair Work We Repair Bioyoles, Guns, Golf Clubs, Keys and LockB, Etc We Repair and Replace Parts for Any Make of Phonograph. We Recover and Repair Umbrellas. The Best Work Always HENDERSHOTT'S GUN STORE 770 Willamette Phone 151 2 Foot Specialist DR. J. M. INGALLS (Reg. Chiropodist) WILL BE AT, The Buster Brown Shoe Store ALL DAY THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14th Dr.'Ingalls treats Corns, Callouses, Ingrown Nails, Weak or Flat Feet, Enlarged Joints, or any other type of foot ailment. Very successful in treatment of Children's Feet and Bow Legs Buster Brown Shoe Store 933 'Willamette St. Pleads Not Guilty i-'ewey rayjor entered a plea of not ty wnen arraigned oeiore juuko SkiuworLh WedneHflnv In olr- cutt court on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The data for trial was not set, pending the outcome of the present grand jury session. Dewey was arrested Sunday at Elmira and waived a grand jury hearing. Soout Officer to Visit Walter V. 1 lay ward, Spokane, re gional Boy Scout executive for thla district, will be in Eugene to meet Thursday evening with local scout masters, troop committeemen, and local council members at the chamber of commerce rooms, and Friday noon with the camp committee when sum mer cap will be discussed. Trafflo Fines paid Mrs. A Green paid a $2 fine in city court Wednesday for failure to ob serve stop street regulations. Herbert Wheeler tried parking on the wrong side of Alder street and waa persuad ed to part with $2. Circle to Meet The Home Economics circle of the Four Oaks grange Is to meet Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Veola Maughan on motor route O, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) to modt of the contractors of the city. L. B. Sijrwart, electrician, expressed approval of the electrical inspection work of the past year as compared with the unsatisfactory work before tho cooperation of the water board. Electricians have had previous exper ience with men from other trades at tempting to pasa on electrical work, he said, invoicing an opinion on the three-fold work to be done by the new inspector, A similar view was expressed by Charles Shumway, plumber, who stat ed that the work of Monte Leslie as plumbing inspector had been satisfac tory to the plumbers. Petitions aigned by moat of the con tractors in the dty were ignored by the mayor and council, the petitions not being read in council meeting, ac cording to W. Baker, general eon tractor, Mr. Baker praised the work done by W. H. Alexander, in his 15 years in the office, citing his work in helping to prepare the city's building code. Although the mayor and members of the city council were supposed to have been invited to attend the meet intr, the city was not represented. SUGAR IS BOON IN DAILY DIET The Truth About Sugar and Tooth Structure There has been so much talk in this country about teeth that we recently asked an outstanding den ial authority to discuss dental care from the standpoint of sweets. "Sugar In the diet," he says, "has 10 effect on the tooth structure of either child or adult. Wherever people have poor teeth, it is not a ?ase of sugar but due to some other cause which sufficient study would reveal." It may be heredity or faulty diet during childhood or later. Chil lron, in order to develop good teeth and bones, must have the vitamins and minerals of milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Adults must con tinue to include these in their diet if the teeth and bones are to remain healthy. Note how sugar may actually be a help to good teeth. It encourage children and adults to eat the needed foods. Sugar makes milk in milk-shakes, and also cereals, fruits and vegetables delicious People will eat foods that bring pleasure, and sweetness develops the fine flavor of healthful foods. No sweet or starchy food, or other food, must be permitted to stick to or lodge in the teeth. Keep the teeth clean, see a dentist regu larly, and balance the diet with milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Sugar makes dieting for good teeth a pleasure. The best cooks are gen erous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. sft'Aa SAW OF USED PLAYER POANOS STILL ON ONLY 3 MORE DAYS These unheard of price reductions will be in effect only until 6:00 P. JL, February 15th not"?' theSe flne P'W &re only slightly used and some are only shop worn, but they Rre four v , t0 ba held Dack- tney ar8 ell going at these low prices, so come early and take caclce. Don't miss this 11-day opportunity. Whitney Player $323.50 Stroud Duo Art ,., $298.50 Gulbransen Player $288.00 Volmer Player $267.00 Davenport & Tracy Player $398.50 Also one good used Straight Piano $166.00 And Others Convenient Terms 'Ails It Truly Eugene's Greatest Music Store Laraway's Music House . Musical Merchandise Exclusively 970 Wi$am3tte Street ill 'lltk ' - 1 This Is one of the methods employed by the Eugene Y. M. C. A, In keeping business men of the city fit and frisky. It Is also one of the reasons that the goal of 600 new members set by the "Y" will not be difficult to reach. Eugene was invaded Wednesday and will continue to be invaded until Fri day evening by a host of workers who are out seeking prospects In the an nual drive for GUO new members tor the Kujrene Y. 11. G. A. Official start of ttie automobile race held in conjunction with the campaign was made at a noon luncheon ot luuui captaiua and workern. Each of the nine cars entered In the rare Sfc pre sents a team of workers of the cam paign. , Further reports on the results of drive will be mude Wednesday evening when a crew of junior workers meets at the "Y" building to submit their data on the number of memberships sold by the younger divisions of the automobile teams) The twentieth anniversary of the present Y. 11, O. A. building was ob served Tuesday night at the annual banquet tneetinx of the association when leaders in the membership drive also met for the kick-off of the drive. The spiritual, physical, and mental features of the Y. 11. C. A. symboliz ed in the "Y" triangle were describd before the assemblage at the asso ciation building Tuesday evening by T. A. lliii chairman of the boys' division. A free airplane ride will be given to the boy who turns In the greatest number of points in the membership drive, according to Kd Johnson, gen eral chairman of the junior division, who spoke at the banquet. Reminiscences of mni days In the MY" were spoken'of by veteran mem bers of the organization. Dr. J. P. Winch ell, president of the Y. 1L O, A., presided at the meeting. Directors who have been elected to serve on the board for three years were announced at the banquet as fol lows: li. 8. Tuttle, J. 13. Turnbull, A. M. Skade. It A. HcUully, A. It Tiffany. Campaign kick-off announcements were made by Henry J toward, general secretary of the association, and Charles lOmery, chairman of the drive. The drive will end Friday night with a rally dinner when team cap tains will submit thetr final reports on the. number of memberships sold. Character building actUvties are an added feature of the work done in the toys' division fn ndditlon to the phy sical education privileges included In the boys membership. Leagues of teams engage in athletic and other contests under competent supervision. Kvery boy registered is given an op tMirtunity to engage In some form of actiivty, .Special classes are held for busi ness men who engage In team piny and indulge in swimming work as well. Two new four-wall handball courts are being erected at the present time nnd will be ready for play immediately after the drive terminates. Liberal privileges to use the swim ming pool snd the shower baths throughout the year are included in the special base membership offered for the first time during the present campaign. LlllfSlf (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ionable suburb across the Hudson from New York, Hiss Morrow is 22 years old, five feet, five Inches tall, has large brown eyes nnd dark brown unbVl(bed hair. The colonel is 27 years old. more than six feet tall, and a blonde. Hoth are Presbyterians. At Smith college, Northampton. Mass., fr'-ni which she was graduated last year, Miss Morrow was one of the most popular girls of her class. Hf-sides showing a decided aptitude in her studies, she was prominent in many social and extra curricular acti vities. She wrote the Ivy Day song for her Wass and a senior sons as well. Khe was a member of the Mmiuserit club, the International delations club, the Alpha fraternity and was an usher at the junior prom. Her mother, Mrs. Klizabeth Cutter Morrow, is a trus tee of the college. AlthouOi nown as a studious young woman, Anne Is less so than In " sister, Kljsabcth. a few years her eiiicr, who i a tenchef at the ex clusive Iwight Sfhool for girls at Knglewood. Anne is said by friends to be fond of attractive clothes and to have a greater interest in people than books. Humors that Colonel Lindbergh was interested in the Morrow girls per iited itirnot from the time he first met them a year sgo on his first good will flight to Mexico. But even mem bers of the Morrow family professed not to know which of the girls It might be. Generally ho was seen with them together and both had made nights with him. When Elisabeth returned from Eu rope last November where In Turkey she visited the colonel's mother. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, rumor hnd It thnt she was to be the bride. She declined, however, to discuss the mat ter and the colonel when later ques tioned on the same subject likewise maintained his customary silence re' warding all thing other than aviation. The annual past exalted rulers algkt the tXineme lodge of B. P. O. No. 857, Is to be held Wdasfey, Feb. 13, at the Elks temple. A bis feed Is promised and alse a vaudeville show. Clarence Lombard, Dr. J. L. Hesse and Fred Oerot are the committee in charge for the evening. The following chairs are to be filled by the named past exalted rulers: li. A. lninbar, exalted ruler. Oconee H. McMorran. esteemed leading knight u. a. f aiiBt, esteemed loyal amgnr. H. D. Binartt, esteemed lecturing knight It S. Brvson, secretary. Fred 3. Smith, treasurer. Hen F. Russell, esquire. Lawrence K. Simmons, inner guard. Harry H. llobbs, chaplain. O. V. Simon. W. W. Hranstetter. David M. (Ira ham, trustees. T. O. Russell, musician, J. It MeKy. district deputy grand exalted ruler, Oregon south, will be at the meeting. .14 Plans for reorganizing the drum Kugi of the American Legion will be con- and bugle -corps of the gene post side red at the regular meeting of the legion on Thursday evening, Feb. 14 at 8 o'clock at the Eugene chamber of commerce rooms. Its activities will be revived if there is sufficient sentiment favoring It in the meeting. A report on tlie recently formed council commanders' organisation, which includes the commanders of the various ex-service men's organ izations, will be made. The boy scout committee and the aeronautics committee sro also expected to re port, according to Charles Warnock, commander of the legion. STATISTICS BORN (JRAVOS At the Pacific Christian hospital, Monday, February 11, 1020, to Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gra- tos, 1709 Mobs street, a daughter. BTLLINGS At the Pacific Christian hospital, Tuesday, February 12, 1029, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Bill- imrn, of Tnbr. n son. r 88-03 West Broadway Graham BulliUim tM East Broadway Opp. Mine Building Extra Specials No LimitBuy All You Want Thursday and Friday Only Real Eye Openers Just to See if Guard readers appreciate values. Shrimp 6 oz. 4 9z C net, can ' " Sardines Blue ?E)C Jacket, 4 cans.... fcw Sardines Maine, - Cm can wm Mackerel 4 Cm No. 1 tall can IvM Tuna Flakes 1 O'jP No. V4 can .... I fa' Beechnut Gum Cm 2 packages WW Beechnut Fruit Drops Cm 2 packages ww Beechnut Candy Drops Cm 2 packagos WW Beechnut Cough Drops Cm 2 packages ww Beeohnut Mints ff 2 packages WW Larson's Oum Cm 2 packages ww Prunes Fancy large prunes, cooked and in syrup, ready to eat, Cn buffet tin ww Blades for Gillette Razors Guaranteed to be the best blade you have ever used. 1 Blade FREE with packaae of 10 for ... 65c Caavas Glovss Eitra heavy, usual 25c, 4 Km pair 1 5MJ Pure Lard 4 pound can 70o 5 pound can (1.3S Shortening 4 pound can 70o 8 pound can $1.35 Schilling's Coffee 1 pound can 60o 2 pound can S8o 4 pound can 11.92 Dish Pans Enameled, rod, blue, green J 1.00 value ,. 39c Corn Preferred Stock, Tiny Kernel, 1 Cm No. 2 can WW Ssuerkraut Royal Club, IP'Ac No. 2M can I fc'w Cake Flour Airy Fairy, 2 lb. 1Qe package IWW Pastry Flour Crown, AO ft 10 pound sack.... H WW Prunes Oregon 4Cn Italian, lb. 10a, 12!2o, 136 Prunes Date, IHm pound I U w Prune Petite, OKm 4 pounds CvG Raisins Seedless, OOm 4 pounds Cww Dried Peaches ICm pound I ww Dried Apricots 4 pound I I C Dripounr.e.r:...i7,2c Maoaronl Spaghetti, Noodles, Alphabets, 8ea Shells, Verml- Itf eel II lOo packages., ww Little Beauty Dollar Brooms Good, fine straw, sewed, Usual (1.00 value, Extra Special six 65 Scbillinff's atastisf Vovdar 1 pound can ...3 2Vs pound cm .'. 8 6 pound can 91-M Scbillirv'a BxtrM Vanilla or Lemon 1 ounce bottle 17o t ounce bottle S7o 4 ounce bottle .........Wo 8 ounce bottle too Three Kings Cigarettes sir.. ioc Herbert Tarayton Cigarettes 0prrs. 12'2C .(Ax Billy Dept. 8tore) New Pictorial Printed Pattern The New Spring Silks Have Arrived! Seemingly More Beautiful Than Ever Before For Instance, there are printed 40 inch crepe de chines with a bewildering variety of attractive patterns, some after the modern lstto manner with all the colors that the human mind can conceive. Heavy quality and attractively priced at, yard $1.95. So alluring the colors and so Intricate the patterns that it Is impossible to more than hint of their beauty. However, one visit to the May Store will prove to yon Just how fascinating the new silks are. 3 r If you're the sort of person who gets spring fever awfully early. They're the aort of tab rlcs that cause a fever to begin that sewing I I'll give you some more hints. "Bird Of Paradise" "Feather Trints," "Northern Lights" are the very latest certainly dashing, and you'll know what I mean when you see these (40 Inch) extra heovy quality Flat Crepes. Very special at, yard $2 95. 1 i Modernism's Struck one other silks a telling and a selling blow. Choerlol Allotted space will not permit de fining each one, however, It Just wouldn't do unless we give the others a mention RAYON VOILE AND SONORA CHIF FON PRINTS; special offering, yard S1.15. iALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE Ex cellent quality, in a great array of colors, 40 Inches wide, yard $1.39. WASHABLE FLAT CREPES Extra hoavy quality, shown In spring's newest pastel shades. Yard (1.95. ALEXANDER CREPES Of a de- .. llghtfully heavy quality (extra heavy). A rarely beautiful quality, 40 Inches wide. Yard I2.9S. FLAT AND SATIN CREPES Can be found here In rich black In var ious heavy qualities. Yard $1J to $4.99. DISTENDING GEORGETTES This sheer silk is worthy of Individual mention because of Its desirability. 40 Inches wide. Several qualities, yard $1.69 to $1.98, IMPORTED PONGEE Ita uses are varied and many. 12 mommte weight, firmly woven, natural color. Yard 49c OLO-SATIN Such a sleek quality, such doslrable weight All new col ors for slips and underthlngs. 40 inches wide. Yard 98o. "BARONET" Possesses a beautiful, lustrous finish. Used so extensively for slips. 40 Inchos wide, all wanted colors. Yard 890. 1 Soo Big Window Showing!