The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, July 08, 1929, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., July 08, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 e O yn1v 3, 1929. THE EUGENE GUARD Page Three" :-: CITY fine Are Levied Traffic fines were levied by City Recorder R. S. Bryson Monday as follows: Lloyd Graham, Eugene Snowies, each $2, overtime parking; t E. Mickel, $2, double parking; fieorge Getting, $5, failure to stop at through street; Mrs. John 8. Cooley, fa. parked In fire zone; late Saturday furry Melson was fined $25 for Jpeedtng and J. K. Mclliller, $2, over jf fma parking. Ld Trees Cut Down I Old locust trees, planted by the ioneer Hays family at what is now fifth and High street, were being Jut down Monday to make way for 'the new plant of Swift and company. (The trees are estimated at from bO to 70 years old by L. G. Hulin, whose lather was one of the pioneers of this vicinity. Leaving For East Mrs. George Leland Hunter of New York and Paris, who has been spending some time in Eugene visiting : her son, Arthur Bonrdman, at the Osburn, is leaving this week to re turn to the east. Mrs. Hunter is the widow of the late George Leland Hunter, writer and lecturer on tap ir estries and decoration. Mere From California - - .Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Travis of Oak v lend Cal., were visitors in Eugene Monday. They are vacationing at their summer home, "Hollywood Lodge' up the McKenzie river at Vida. Travis was a founder of the yellow Stages, a transcontinental line of motor busses. . " Dance Praotloe Those practicing for the old-time dances for the Sunset Trail pageant pioneer parade are asked to meet - Tuesday evening, July U, at 8:30 o'clock at the Winter Garden for re- ' heursal, by Cal Young, chairman of " the parade. All those taking part are aeked to turn out und all others in terested in participating. i grass Fh-a Put Out V A grass fire which had got out of : hounds was extinguished by tho Eu ' gene fire department at 10:45 a. m. Monday two miles south of Eugene on the Lorane highway. The fire was - about four blocks south of what was formerly Sunset station on the Col lege Crest streetcar line. Te Enter Parade 'The Girl Scouts of Eugene and Ine county are to enter for the - pioneer parade for the Sunset Trail t.- pageant celebration. The bugle corps fiom the Scouts will be in the parade Ud it is likely others of the organiza : flon will take part. Funeral Notice - Charles F. Schultz, 28, who died in f; Bugene July 4, will be buried at the ' new I. O. O. F. cemetery Tuesday. Services will be held at 10 o'clock lira de tire trouble lor BONDED and guaranteed DUNLOFS n fniB. American "X SURETY W X COKPAJCT M IKnn fiSL. ft 1VP nrnmr BUNtOP S' EVERYBODY knows that old tires give trouble, especially when hot weather starts. And what's the sense in tak ing a chance when we , are eager to take in your I old tires on guaranteed Dunlops? You know Dunlops the tire built to stand abuse, then bonded . against abuse. Covered i by an iron-clad, bonded guarantee against colli sion, blowouts, rim smash, every know , form of tire trouble. And we make good any claim instantly! Why not drivo)arouna today? See a specimen copy of theDunlopSuretyBond. Get the details of our Ubcrai trade-in offer.. Fowler's T Tire Service 233 East Broadway Phone 269 NEWS :-: Tuesday morning and the Christian Science church will be in charge. Hat Operation ' Mai WaUis Whltbeek, six vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Whltbeek, motor route C, was operated on for appendicitis Monday morning at the Uugene hospital. The last report said that he was resting comfortably. Back From Vacation H. L. Edmunds, cashier of the United States National and Eugene Loan and Savings banks, was back at his desk Monday after a brief vaca tion. Prowler Reported Residents at 1242 Nineteenth ave nue east reported two men prowling in an alley in that vicinity Sunday evening. Police Officers ltomaine and Keeney made an investigation and found no one on the premises. Fire Truck Arrives The new fire truck ordered by the city of Eugeno for service here has arrived from the factory in New York, and will be unloaded by a factory ex pert here Tuesday, July 0, und given the underwriters' test Go To Bend Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hiltibrand and Mr. and Mrs. Tray Marton of Eugene drove over to Bend the i'ourth of July to be there for a time. They have returned to their homes. Counoilmen Get Ride An airplane ride was taken by Eu gene City Councilmen E. Large and Arthur Hendershott in the airplane "City of Portland" which was in Eu gene Monday. . Former Resident Visits W. L. Daly, formerly of Eugene, and a former student of the Univer sity of Oregon, is a visitor in Eugene. Mr. Daly has been working in Ked ding, Cal., and last winter taught at Sprague IUver, near Klamath Fails. Baek From Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gordon have returned from a trip to Portland where they Bpent several days visit ing relatives and friends. Certificate Won lan Campbell has been awarded the American Ked Cross seniur life saving certificate, according to local Red Cross officials. Visit From Los Angeles Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bradford of Los Angeles, Cal., visited over the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Scaiefe of Eugene. Yeomen To Meet The Brotherhood of American Yeomen will hold a regular business meeting Monday night, July 8, at '8 o'clock in the Eagles hall. Man Is Arrested Jack McDonald was arreRted over the week-end on a charge of drunk enness and confined to the city jail. COUNTY AGENTS TO T A large gronp of county agricul tural agents of western Oregon coun ties are attending Monday a series of demonstrations given by O. S. Fletch er, Lane county agent, near Florence in western Lane county. The purpose of the meeting is to observe the result of .lime on alfalfa and root crops. Mr. Wade DeRycke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Hospital. Phone 2180 KELLY Springfield ' TIRES T. L. OHL8EN Super-Service Station, Going Strong! Paul D, Green's Removal Sale continues with full steam. The reason is that we are offering exceptional values in nationally famous makes of clothing Your chance to save money. Eagle Shirts $2.00 Shirts now . $2.50 Shirts now $3.50 Shirts now Two-Piece Underwear (No Belt Shorts) Springback Neckwear (1 lot values to $2.50) A wocdtrful opportunity now to buy our regular lines of Suits at a Big Reduction Balloting For Our 30.000 Vote Queen Contest Opened Todiy. Ask About It! . KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHEvS" Ask About It! ED A bridge crew of the state high way department left Eugene Mon day morning for Vida where work on the approach of the Gate creek bridge on the McKenzte highway was started. The new Gate creek bridge hag four spans, the bridge proper be ing 180 feet long, and the bridge with the approaches approximating 3000 feet. The structure Is made of concrete. The bridge proper Is practically completed, the sidewalk and the side-rail yet having to be com pleted, H. W. Libby, nuperlntend ent of construction of the highway department, said. The state highway department's program on the McKenzle highway Includes also a new bridge over the McKenzle river at McKenzle bridge. Work on this bridge has not progressed so rapidly. The Gate creek will be completed first, Mr. Libby said, and then crews will start immediately onn the McKenzle bridge. The McKenzle bridge will be a concrete structure with steel super structure encased in concrete, and with the approaches will be about 4000 feet lone. DeMolay Picnic Set For Tuesday A picnic for DeMolay members and their Invited guests will be held on Tuesday evening, July 9, at 6:15 o'clock at Swimmer's De light park. The supper will precede th9 evening's entertainment. A cover charge will be required, and the supper will be planned by a com mittee Including Howard Strawn and Delmar Thorn. Several Eugeneans who were at their radios between 2 and 3 a. m. Sunday were rewarded by hearing loyal subjects of King George of England in a thanksgiving Bervice tn Westminster Abbey In l.onnon England, broadcast across an ocean and a continent. The service cele brated the king's recovery from his recent serious illness. The International network car ried tho service to the four corners of the globe, and the "God Save the King," voiced by the dean of Canterbury, rang out clearly in Eugene. Portland radio station KGW was linked with the network and many of those heard the music and speaking of the service from this Btation. Bucks Beat Baker To Clinch Pennant PENDLETON, Ore., July 8. OP) Pendleton yesterday cinched the Blue Mountain league pennant by defeating Baker, 0 to 0. The Bucks garnered 18 hits off Brauer while Myers held Baker to two singles and struck out 10 men. King, Buck second baseman, clouted a home run in the sixth inning. Score R H E Pendleton ....0 18 0 Baker 0 2 4 McLEAN, INS. AGENCY, 860 Will Allen Andrews, Mgr. Phone 617. INSURE WITH HENB.T TROMP. . . SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE SIGMAN-FELU -INSURANCE McKINLEY INSURES ANYTHING INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP ..$1.65 $i:85 ..$2.65 EUGENE TUNES 111 ONraOfllEH 50c Hose now 75c Hose now $1.00 Hose now 85 Rayon Shirts at 55 sizes at STORE oMEN TU WILLAMETTE ST. DRUG KILLS SHEEP PARASITES l "-JS '' ... ... j" Above Is shown the process of treating sheep with a "billing" gun loaded with tetrachorethylenel That is the name of the drug that la saving the lives of thousands of sheep that would otherwise die from the effecU of the parasites. 56 TEACHERS PASS T Fifty-six applicants for teachers certificates successfully passed tho examinations conducted June 0 und 7, according to E. J. Moore, county school superintendent. Those who will receive Certificates are: Irene Chapman, Carrie D. Romple, Cecil L. Koberts, itoss Mathews, Mary Coldren, Lauretta Heiser, Great In man Mursh, Muriel Ilandcwith, Uludj'S Hulcry, Jennie L. Love, Dorothy Tra vesa, Mary !. McColluin, Margaret It. Maddox, Mrs. J. T. Johnson, Mrs. Alice K. Uallison, Ingie lteynolds Goude, J. B. Whermun, Cora E. Wearin, Anna H. Brandt, Evelyn Christie, Clara Stacy, Edith M. Mar tin, Charlotte Barnes, Alico Kimball, Ethel L. Biddle, lliu-el Miller-CUapuian, Leonora G. Cox, Thelnia P. Bummers, Ethyl B. Moore, Laura O. Mclntyre, Malwl C. Lindsay, Laura O. Mclntyre, Mabel C. Trosper, Lucille Gosdy, Ethel Chris-man-Scott, Virginia. Steele, Clara A. Morrow, Florence 'E. Bniker, Mrs. Alta M. Smith, Mrs. Huth England, J. G. Grimes, AJverda Joucs, Phoebe E. Berry, Edith A. Hurd, Verona M. Crowe, Nellie Leep, Jessie Leep. Mnhel Clnrk. Mildred McNown. Mabel A. Brisbane, Elsie , Taylor, Janet Brown, Daisy Livingston, .Marie s. Hahn, Helen H. Murtin, Carrie M. Baker. WHEELER LAW IS RETAINED 81 LIE The Lane county boundary board decided to stand by the means of financing high Bchool education in the second class districts at present, at a meeting Monday morning. After delegations from Cottnge Grove, Sprigfield, ad Junction City had asked that a chango be made to the high school tuitiin fund law, and representatives of the smaller districts had demanded the con tinuation of be Wheeler law, the matter was put to vote. Commissioner Oral E. Crowe moved that the Wheeler method be retained, the motion was seconded by Clinton Hurd, commissioner, Mind the motion caried by a unanimous vite. About GO educators of the cotlnty were present at the meeting. The Wheeler law provides a blanket tax on the assessed valu ation of the county. In Lane county this Is a 1.74 mills tsx which pro vides a fund amouuting to $1)3.0(10. The high school tuition law pro- Phoenix Hose ..40c 60c 80c 85 SUITS Special values in broken $17.75 Balloting For Our 30.000 Vote Queen Contest Opened Today. vides that the actual cost of ed ucating a pupil shall be paid the district in which the high school educating him is situated, This would be paid by the district sending tho pupil. Insurance Group Has Meet Monday Twelve were present for the semi monthly meeting of the Eugene Life Underwriters' association held Mon day noon at luncheon at the Eugene hotel. James G. Harding of tho Connec ticut Mutual Life company gave a talk on "Life Insurance au an In vestment," presenting new augles on the subject. The association is to continue its meetings every two weeks during the summer. All life underwriters not members are invited to attend. ST (CONTINUE!? FTtOM PAGE I) ber of commerce, taking off again at 10:22. From Albany to CorvallU took 11 minutes, landing at 10:33, to take off once more ut 10:44 and arriving in Eugene at 11:04. The visitors were guests of the Ki wanifj club at luncheon at the Osburn hotel. After leaving Eugene at 1 o'clock, the piano wua scheduled to make stop a at Hoeeburg, (J rants Pass, Medford and Klamath Falls, with an over-night stop at the latter place. On Tuesday, the party will hop to The Dalles, Pen dleton, La Urande und Baker. After spending the night at Baker, a short stop will be made at Hood Itiver on the return to Portland, which the fliers expect to reach Wednesday aft ernoon, i ITie monoplane Is bnUt with a cabin for four passengers and the pilot and powered with a 225 horsepower Wrijrbt whirlwind motor. The cruislnc tipeed is about 110 mills an hour, with a top speed of ln miles. Nebraska Picnic To be August 4 All former residents of Nebraska living In Kiigene are Informed of the sixth annual Nebraska picnic to be held In Corvallla at the auto park there on Sunday, August 4. Coffee la to be furnished free. Further Information on the sub ject may be obtained by writing Charles E. Ransom, secretary of the club, at Corvallls, route 2. FfEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. W. Mackintosh et uz to Walter IL Nielsen, 70 A tp 15-4 W 4100. U. J. (iover et ux to City of Cot tage Grove tract in or near blk. 4 Jones add Cottage Grove $1. Mary M. Keasey to Charles E. I'nrrish tracts tp 18-8 W $7500. Marvin K. Alstott to Mabel Crowe int in lot 8 blk. 8 Perkins add. Cot tage Grove $1. 1. V. Circle et ax to Taylor W. Circle 88 A tp 1&-2 W $1. U. H. to Arthur L. Hhough $129.50 A tp 10-8 B. ri"heodore W. Wixson et ux to Mabel C. Brigham part lot 8 blk 12 Gross add Eugene $10. CUSTODY ALLOWED In the divorce suit of Mertie Olive Butler versus Chnrles Nelson Butler in which the plaintiff had asked the custody of two minor children, Lil llian and Margaret, a decree has been 1 handed down In circuit court awarding the custody of the children to the plaining Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. J. J. KinCHOF'F Automobile Ins. Auiomobile Insurance Hugh Esrle HE KNEW "The man who can not save cannot suc ceed." James J. Hill. When "Jim" Hill spoke men listened with both ears, for they knew that he knew. For the easi est, safest and best system of saving, see Homer Carton Ruitell Brown The Perm Mutual Life Insurance Co. L40S Tiffany Bldg. I Phone 1654-W I FARM RELIEF IS DISCUSSED AT CLUB Prof. James T. Jardlne, head of the Oregon experiment station. waa the speaker before the weekly luncheon of the Eugene Klwanls club Monday noon, explaining the federal farm relief measure, how officials were to be organized and something of their duties. The four visitors who came In on the "City of Portland" air plane Monday from the Breese company In Portland, were guests at the luncheon and were Intro duced to KiwajilHEs by Frank Jenkins and T. J .Fllppln, Jr., from the chamber of commerce. The visitors Included Vance Breese, president of the company and pilot of the plane; Mark McAllister, state corporation chalrmnn from Salem; George I. Love and George K. Wlsting. Delegates to the district meeting of the Klwanls to be held on August 18, 19 and 20, are to be named at the meeting of the club next Monday. Frank Sherman Is chairman for Uie day's luncheon. The district takes In Oregon, Wash ington, British Columbia and Idaho. FLIGHT STORY (CONTIIAJED FROM PAGE I) gator for 211 years, for the most part on ocean boats, said he had been asked by Dr. .lames H. Kimball, New York meteorologist and . unofficial starter of all Trnnsnltnntic flights, to make readings to check certain theo- i rice. He said he would take accurate temperature readings at hourly inter vals especially in and near cloud for mations. The small commercial plane return ed to the beach in a few minutes. Yancey said they planned to land at an airfield about 15 miles south of Home. "I am a working man and 1 icn going out to do a day's work," Yncey said when newspaper men tusked him for some statement just b . fore the take off. Williums, as usual, would not comment. Plane Described The Pathfinder, a Bellanca mono plane, powered with a Wright motor, bears the insignia "NX 8780" in black on the tail and undrnpnth tho left wing. The winds and tail are painted with aluminum paint and the fuse lage is a light green with the name As the fog lifted for a moment spectators on the beach could see the Pathfinder and its' two accompanvini amphibians circle, apparently in an etiort to gain aitmicie. House is Robbed On 23rd Avenue W. E. Baskervllle, 262 Twenty third avenue west, reported to Eu gene police that hiB house had been broken into Rome time in the 31 How much to paint this house? if you save more than a dollar per Ballon on cheap paint.thecost chart shows you will save less than four dollars on the house Patron Sun Dnffnn'. -,1':, is a quality paint that out lasts cheap paint 22 to 1! See our cost chart proving how Quality Paint saves $210.24 in five years. WALDORF PAINT COMPANY The Store For Paint 56 West 10th Ave. FOR SALE One 22-36 ease steel separator, good condition. Telephone 643. On Vacation! Just call 1200 or tell the carrier your vacation address and The Guard will follow you wherever you go, keep ing you in touch with every thing at home. The Guard Followe Your Vacation, I Get your Cindy at a Candy Store past few days while he was away ant numerous articles of clothing anc? household use taken. .Entrance was effected by the thief by breaking a glass In a rear windnw. Oue gray suit of clothes with two pairs of trous ers, one pair of blue-gray trous ers, one pair of lavender check all-wool blanketa, 18 phonograph records in three book folders and an electrlo percolator were missed. $2,000 Service Station to Rim A $20,000 service station, with steel frame, sheet metal covered, will be built by the Texas OH company, dealers In Texaco prod ucts, at 1609 Willamette street. A building permit waa Issued to the company Monday by the city build ing Inspector, R. W. Rundlett Other permits are Issued as fol lows: concrete floor In building at 711 Oak street, A. R. Gray, owner, $35 estimated cost; reshlngllng house, 663 Lawrence street, L. Ellen Herring, owner, Don Cum mlngs, contractor, $100 estimated cost. Statistics BORN BROWN At the Paclflo Christian hospital, July 8, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. II, 13. Lrown, of Elkton, a boy. GO TO PORTLAND Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Howard left Monday for Portland to attend tho convention of the American Medi cal association. They will be gone all week. Pure Ice Cooled Drinking Water Second Floor MfyOBMBRLY 'AX'Bi'LL'Y DBPT. 0fOWjy - Another Shipment Of Kodak Films Announcing A New Shipment Of Women's First QuaJity Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose Made Expressly For The May Stores Inc., Popularly Priced With Now French Heel 1 Compare this lovely quality !lk hose with some you've seen advertised 'at 1.60 to $1.75 theu you'll readily see why we feel bo enthused about these, and have seen fit to establish tiein In our stores. They certainly compare favorably in quality and wear. They are the happy result of careful testing by one of the largest hosiery makers In America. They're made of fine silk. Admire their shimmering loveli ness. Feel their fine firm texture. Choose Just the shade you desire SUN BLUSH WHITE GRAIN PEARL BLUSH SILVER-RING SUNTAN BREEZE MYSTERY Ask to see these lovely silk stockings next time yen go shopping. Don't accept a substitute. Longer wear In every pair. Calling The Attention Of Thrifty Eugene Women To Two Remarkable Apparel Values In Progress This Week Special Group Of Brand New Silk Frocks To $12.75 VaL $1.98 John B. Slefert, Harry Soougal! and Jack Dennis, Eugene musi cians, are giving concert perform ances In California with success , accord ing to word received b y friends from Theodore Schroeder, Boston voice teacher, now spend ing the summer In Los Angeles. "John Slefert never sang as fine before as he Is today doing,' commented Mr. Schroeder. "He recently sang tn Los Angeles, Santa Monica and Hollywood, and everywhere he has had the highest praiae for his beautiful voice and sound artistry. Harry Scougall and Jack Dennis also sang In Hollywood and both received the highest praise." Mr. Schroeder, who laat year was the guest teacher at the Uni versity of Oregon school of music, this year has a large class In Loa Angeles, and has been urged to locate. He Is planning, 'however, to return to Boston for the winter, but will spend next summer season In Los Angeles. . SUITS 2 Pants tallorod COQ Cfl to your measure JCwiwU CY FULTON, 30 W. 10th $1.29 Double Knit Toe And Heel Wash Frocks Very Special 98c (Second Floor)