The Eugene guard., July 13, 1929, Image 12

Paw TVetre
THE TjV RENH GTIAE1)
July 13, iflna.
MAKY EVENTS TO
FEATURE CLOSING
OF QUEEN CONTEST
A half-week of Intenslre tetlTity
la on the program for the closing
days of the queen contest.
Besldea the service clubs' and
Southern Pacific picnics Sunday, s
big baseball game between the A.
Guthrie Company and the Ameri
can Legion Is scheduled at the
fairgrounds, starting at 2: 3D
o'clock. Each team Is betting
, 26,000 rotes on the outcome, and
the winner also geta the entire
gate receipts to be used to obtain
votes.
The Odd Fellows band concert
will be a big feature of Monday
night The McMorran and Wash
burne store is sponsoring the con
cert at the City park blocks,
starting at 7:46 o'clock. Included
In the program will he 12 eld
American pieces. The general pub
lic will hare an opportunity to
enter the contest. The names of
the pieces and the names of the
composers must be Included and
all answers must be at the Mc
Morran and Washhurne rra or
at the Sunset Trail headquarters
by 6 o'clock Tuesday night. Two
prizes will be offered, one of 75,
000 and one of 26,000. Prof, An
drew Landles will direct the 40
plece band. Radio station KORE
will broadcast the entire pro
gram. Answers may be brought
In or mailed.
The queen committee will spon
sor tho "Qussn Election fea.ll, '
Wednesday night at the armory.
Returns will be given halt-hourly.
James K. King, chairman of the
queen committee, la In charge
and Is arranging the program tor
tbe final night.
The service clubs will hold
their big "Queen Susannah II"
midnight frolic at the McDonald
theater, Wednesday night, start
lng at 11:15 o'clock. Vaudeville
and a talkie movie will be the
main features. Manager Drown of
the McDonald has arranged a fine
program of festivities.
Beginning Monday morning 100
hnya will distribute tickets for the
Wednesday midnight matinee, ac
cording to John Bryson, chairman
of tbe ticket sales committee
Hutch's bike shop and Honder
ahotts are giving prices to the
two boys selling the most tickets
and the McDonald will give every
boy selling 10 or more a free
pass to the theater. Boys wishing
to enter the contest should re
port to James Harding, room 6,
First National Bank building at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
E. C Harris of the' Osburn hotel
won the bean guessing contest
sponsored by the Callahan Furni
ture store. Mr. Harris' guess was
190.600, while the official count
showed the big 10-gallon Jar con
tained 190,682 beans. Mr. Harris
receives a prize of 26.000 beans.
Paul Green also Is sponsoring a
f Flapper Fanny SayTf j Hjjflp
1SIC1S TAKE
IT
S
Whan Mother sets through sack
lng for vacation, If makes Father slok
'cause ha Just can t get over ths grip.
bean guessing contest To tlio
person guessing the closest the
sale price and retail price of an
ensemble or goods on a tabio m
the back of his old store, will be
awarded 30,000 votes. The con
test closes Wednesday night
TO BE HELD JIM 21
The nnniml nirnie of (he Euirne
Trpnjfrnniiifli Union Anil thi Wil
lamette VhIIj conference will he held
next Huwlnv. Julv 21. At Ilivemide
park, beginning at 11 o'clock.
Indoor batteim!!, horsnshocn, swim
ming, boating, and racea of various
aorta are hem planned in the way of
entertainment.
fiif picnic dinner will be served at
1 o'clock. All journeymen and an-
prenticee and their families arc in
vited. Ice cream, coffee. !gsr, nnd
cream are to he furnleherl, each fam
ily commit nemj; anked to bring bas
ket lunch, knife, fork, spoon, and
plate.
R. C. Hall, F. C. Thorndvke. and
A. F. Bremer are the rnmmitten In
charfe.
U. of O. Assembly
To Be on Monday
Prof. Wllkle Nelson Collins.
(meat instructor In English at the
University of Oregon summer ses
sion, will be the speaker at the
university assembly on Monday,
July IB at 11 a. m., in Villard
hall.
Prof. Collins will speak on Im
pressions of oriental life and poli
tics based on his recent trip to
China and the orient. The lec
ture Is open to the public.
In Memory
of our Dear
Departed
REST -HAVEN' Memorinl
Park is dedicated to tho
deep-rooted desire- felt in
stinct ivoly by all normal human
beings to provido for their de
parted loved ones a final routine;
place of beauty and permanence.
Tho "memorial park'' differs
from tho old-fashioned cemetery
in that tho whole inolosuro is
developed and landscaped as a
harmonious and parklike unit.
The unsightly "tomb stone" is
supplanted by an artistic and
permanent bronze marker, set
flush with tho ground.
Every care is tukon to digest
the oorexnony of interment of it
terrors, and to lend it the beauty
and dignity w.hich rightly bo
longs to it
We war ye. , Haven."
Wll you not five us ths opportunity
of ahowlnf It to you?
MEMORIAL PARK
A larre group of Kugene mnsidsns
ffl at work under the direction of John
Htark Kvans, aasoriata dean of the
on the music for tbe Hunset Traii
papeant to ha presented in Eugene
July 25, 2fl, and 27.
The nersonnel of the larre rhnm.
I, announced by Mr. Evans, with Mia
f'ora Moore a, accompanist. The
ononis win sing witn me orciieatra In
tne open air.
Those in the jrrotip are as follows
Soorsnot Are Listed
Sopranos Marion Achtennan,
tieien Alien, Margaret K. Achterman,
Mrs. Minnie A.-L'toii, Edna L). Assen
heimer, Bertha Atkinson, Raj ma
Brown. Jean Beardsiey, Lorraine
Beardsley,. Clara V. Beitel, Mary Alice
Henaell, Mrs. Willis Bertsch, Daisy
Block, Ruth Irene Blood, Mrs. W. H.
Blowers, Mse Bowman, MarAbel
uraaen, nir. mm ,i. lii-attain, Julia
Hrauninger, Maye Brauninaer. Thclma
Breshears, Charlotte Brosius, Blanch
Brownfield, Grace Burnett. Kvelyn
M. Cased, Mrs. Harry Chase, Helen
Margaret Chrrry, Mildred Coie,
(Hndya F. f'ollins, Grace H. Cooper,
Kunice Curtis, Margaret Crocker,
f.umce f Turns,
Grace M. L. Dawson, Mary Ellen
Driscoll. DeEtta Durvee. Joanna
James Ellis, Gladys Emery, Helen
r.mery, .Mrs. J. . r.vans. .Mrs. George
Everingham, Nora Cecilia Flynu, Mrs.
I'. D. Foote, Mrs. WilMam K, Ford,
Mrs. Oliver P. Fuller, Bertha M. Fur
row, Emelyn Frazer, Jeannette Gore,
Elizabeth Gilstrap, Hub? George,
Mrs. T. If. Garrett, Ernestine Guuld,
Loia A. Haines, Mrs, Wesley ,1.
Haines, Mrs. Hneh Hampton. Mrs.
Cllflon Harlow, Mrs. Eva Harmon,
Betty Harris, Ada B. Healy, Elinor
Henry, Elaine Hines, Nihla Hines,
Barbara Evelyn Hollis, Frances M.
Hoffman, Edith llvlsnd-
Mrs. Kate H. Jnckman. Mrs. D. M.
Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Mrs. Clyde
Keever. Ethel C. Kinaey, Mae D. Kin
spy. Klina A. Lutgen, IjiVeme Lamb.
Margaret I.smmera, Mrs. George
Lammers. Beltina l.ibby, Marion Mac
Master, Vivian K. March, Jessie Mar
tin, Jean McAfee. Mildred McAlister,
Mrs. Nenl E. MeCormack, Minerva
McOady, Etiiel McCubbins, Anna Mc
Kenzie. Dolores McKenzie. Mrs. Win
ifred Millard. I.eola Miller, Mrs.
George II. Miller. Muriel Minton,
Elaine Moore, Mrs. Elsie R. Muhr,
t!r(JBret Muhr, Nellie V. Moore.
Hazel Murphy.
Mrs. F. Ford Northrop, Mrs. Anna
Nelson, Margaret F. O'FarreU. Stella
I'engra. Sylvia A. Porter, Patronella
Pape, "Viola Pape, Mae Hndatwugh.
Mrs. Dewey Itay, Margaret Head.
Mattie I,. Kevno Ms. Mrs. W. K. Rey
nolds. Miriam Uice, Mrs. J. E. Rich,
mond. Mrs. C. A. Rickabaugh, Miss
imo jiuyie. airs. A. M. riavre. .Mrs.
Will "chirk. Husle llcott. Hazel If.
Seavey, Mrs. Alvln Severson. Dollie
Shepherd, Sue M. Shepherd, Margaret
Skarlan, Mrs. Herliert Smeed. Tvina
Smilh. Hannah M. Smith. Irma Smith,
Margaret Swarthout. Prudence Snieht.
Gertrude Stead, Mrs. S. E. Stevens,
.Mrs. J. ('. Swarthout.
Mae B. Thome, Marie Tinker, Mrs.
Floyd B. Travis. Mrs. W. Percy Ty.
son, Mrs. (). I,. Turner. Mrs. I,. (.'.
Vitus, Mildred Vitus. Lucilo O. Vitus,
Alice Ward. Ruth Ward. Florence I.
Wing, Marlon II. Wright. Maude L.
Young, Bernice tngalta Zeller,
Many In Alto Division
Altos ll.-ulnh A.vilelolte, Minnie
Rartiin. Mrs. Hurry Block, Mrs. John
Boettcher. Irene Brownfield, Har
riette Baldwin. Berenice Conolv.
flounce Coudall, Saila Marie Cham
bers, Mrs. Marvin Chase, Dorothy
Cooke, Mrs. J. M. Cooke. Mzzie De-
Aloss, Alary Devereaux, Ella Dever
emu, Kathryn Duncan, Grace Ellis,
Mrs. II. (). Evans, Berths Flnken
hiner, Mnude Frady, Geraldlne Gard
ner, l,orine Gingrich, Helen M. Gar
vin. Eva J. lfslnes. Mozelle Hair, Mrs.
H. J. Ilanekamp. Miaa Stella M. Ilnrd
wick, Sadie llavely, Ruth Helms,
Norma Huston, Rulh Annette Holt,
Ethel It. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Knight.
M
Anna M, Lnrrom. Mnrgarct Iiore.
Irmn 1,. Ijitham. M.-ibel A. I-etliRm,
Myrllo M. MrAtpin, Kay M(Alitr.
Mm. K. W. Mcrrell. nnftn Mrnkins,
Mr. K. O. Mfitkinn. Krnnrpn 1'Rrks,
1-clnh T. VnrVs, (ilndyn Ittinh laine.
Horihn II. rrnlnfy, Mrs. .Icsnfttf
I'ftirs, MnrRfirct Hf.vnoldK, UiMn Hid
inRH, Aldtilii UolMTlnnn, Mrs. IVrcy
Itnllins, Mm, Klirabrth Uurlp, Mrs.
Cnlhrinp Snunilorn, Vpii M. Srott,
Mrn. Myrtle Sppthoff, Mm, K. ,T. Shrr
man. Airs, iiuy Shonkwilop, .Nlnrjtnrct
I. Smith, Hoiilrlcf Simon. Slrn tieorjjf
A. Simon. Kuther Strong.
Nanry ThirUrn. Mrs. Millie Thom
ason. Mr, ('hnrlri K. 'INimcr, Wini
fred Tynn. Mrn. HernU'e 'an 'oIrhIi,
X'irsiniit Whisler. Namy K. Whitsett.
Annhel rorreir. Wilson. Mm. lila M.
Yolrr( Maricnret A. Young.
Tenor Section
Wayne Akern, I.. Clark Ardelott.
.lohn HoMU'liPr. (lernld S. Htmh, J.
v. itoivman. it. I . Unrnetr. w , ii
Hurt, ( 'Inrenre 'andell. ( iertrne K
Carpenter. 11. M.Connor, W. II. Conk
Warren Con ml .1. Uov lnwtnii. 11
H. Iiavidon, llfrnhe ftcMoint PnTin
Homer H. PeMoHn. Herbert J. IWtm
Kuitene 1 iHmnton, t Mif ton 1 larlow.
.lo)i ii I j. 1 loll i n worth. V, T II tm-
hand, .1. It. IliiKlieN, Dr. Charles K
Hunt, V. Kdwin Johnson. Kranria T.
.lonen, Clyde A. Keever. Ilenrr Korn,
U. C. Kuhhlank, Kd Kunnenhender,
uiinam i annriim. .Marion r . .Mcclain,
Carl A. M.H'lnin. 11. A. MK'ully, K.rn-
eat MrKinney, r;orge Mijler, Billy
Murray. Claude Neely, Harl Peter1)!!,
Kenneth Koduner, Walter ilnnn, Gra
ham B. Hraith, Kay Smith, Arthur M.
Tnylor, O. L. Turner, K. 8. Tuttle,
Leavitt O. Wright, Kobrt W. Zum
wait. Battoi Are Listed
L. E. Allumbaurh. W. F. Allum-
bfluith, Roy C Andrews. Earl R.
Kurna. (iiiy K. rlarton. inude A. Baa
sell. Willis Bertach. Dr. (I. a Bearda
ley, J. W. Bowman, Ray Burt, Charleg
Chapman, Ralph L. Coie, Cheater
Coleman, M. , Cooper. Walter Uur
gan, P. Waldo DaTia, John Derer
eaux, Alford Downs, Clarence H.
Eajry.
D. B. Finkenbinder. W. A- Gilbert.
Carral Ortmea, Cerroll O. Groahong,
fCohert (iulicK. H. J. nanekamp, hrott
HaTea. Iee Heffron. Orlo Hendr-
shott, L. G. Hulin, J. H. Jacknon,
Charles W. Johnson. Hale Judkins.
Vancel F. Knijrht, Archie O. Rnowles,
Curtis M. Marshall, Donald Meakins,
John C. McMullen, C. B. Moore, Mal
colm Medler, Iceland I Mooers.
Dr. W. B. Neal, Robert A. Olson.
Charles P. Poole. John Kndmore, W.
E. Remolds, A. F. Riee, H. D. Heott,
Francis J. Schaefers. G. H. Smith,
Wayne C. Btead. 8. E. 8teTens, Ray
Walnole. Robert W. Wilson, Virgil h.
Wiscarson, Warner C. Zum wait
THEATER NIGHT TO
Clara Bow has been staffing a
"Wild Party" at the McDonald
theater lasting three days and
nlghta, but when peppy Ann Steele
joins her Saturday night the Mo
Donald stage is going to crack
under the strain.
It's serrlc.n club night at the
show house and the men are
parking the bouaa to buy votes
for their queen Susannah candi
date. Nlsli Chapman, who is her
official chaperone for the engage
ment, won t tell a thing about the
club plans for the evening, but
saya It will be of Interest to every
body who likes a good show. Ann
may have developed some particu
lar trick beBidea wheelbarrow rid
ing and managing hoopsklrts dur
ing these last few weeks of rival
ry with other princesses, and you
can't tell what the boys have discovered.
Special Sunset Trail music by
Frank Alexander will be another
feature of the McDonald theater
program. Ann will appear at
both shows. Bhortly before the be
ginning of the feature film.
Sunday night Is the Legions
patrol, with Bob Earl featuring
Princess Mary Glerhart at the
evening shows. Bob and his dra
matic talent have been laboring
for a week, and he'll probably run
George Bancroft In "Thunderbolt,"
a close race as a headliner.
Tuosday evening, which Is the
last of the princess engagements
at the McDonald, save for the
election midnight matinee of the
service clubs, Princess Claire
Curtis will be feawed In a snap
py 15-mlnute skit which the Elks
and Business and Professional
Women are planning on. Special
costumes and a score of people
will make this a show of vaude
ville caiber. Mrs. George Keegan
Is In charge of plans for the skit.
Rusaell Brown, manager of the
McDonald, will probably schedule
Miss Bertha Waldorf, Southern
Pacific princess, for a second ap
pearance Monday evening.
UTILITIES SHOW
PROFIT TAKING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Justrite Bird Foods
and Remedies
Call for them at
QUACKENBUSH'S
with a wireless apparatus for tele
graph and telephone htiving n range of
ahout (V miles while the (Juesiion
Mark' has a wirelena apparatus fur
telegraphy having a range of between
oH0 and 3,V miles.
Interest Grows
As the hours passed and stilt there
were no indications that the rival air
men had turned hack, French intercut
in the flight grew keener. Paris was
engaged in parking Its picnic haaket
for Sunday's Independence day holi
dfiT and was just beginning to realiso
that its favorite native birdmen were
over the Atlantic in the, first Paria-to-New
York air race.
To make it even more thrilling it
was ren lined that the flight, if suc
cessful would end on the famous July
14 holiday, the French Fourth of
July, known in hiforv pa Bastille day.
Hit and Run Car
Injures Local Man
Fennr Travis, about 30 years old,
sustained a broken bone In his
face when he was struck down by
nn AUtomoMle Friday while he
was running to catch a bus.
Persons near the scene of the
accident, on Kleventh avenue west
near Chambers street, said that
an unidentified elderly couple were
responsible for the accident, and
drove on, while spectators called
an ambulance and had Mr. Travis
taken to the Eugene hospital for
first aid. it was reported to Ku
gene police.
Rogers Asked to
Be on Committee
Quality Developing and
' Printing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette Phono 23
0f
CHIROPRACTIC
and
Elect ro.Thornpy
For Aruts and
Chronlo Dlstasti
TONSILS
rimoT.il with out
Arthur A. Kotrcm. president nf
the First National bank of Kugrne.
haa been Invited to serve an one
of a general committee to honor
Samuel Hill, pioneer road-builder,
as proposed by the board of Mult
nomah county commissioners In
their resolution of Mav 13, Mr
Hill's birthday.
Multnomah county has authnr-
lied the erection of a monument
to honor Mr. Hill, and has appoint
ed a commission tc see that the
rnrposea of Its resolution and or
der are accomplished.
I . rmoyd with out
,U pin r blredini
J at lea tipenne.
R. HELMS
ST PHONE 208
' A. Olllce
jJ Kugrne. tire.
NKW YORK, July 13.-W) The
bull movement on the stock market
ran into considerable week-end profit
taking in today's short session, but
operations for the advance pressed
with violence in the rails, more than
a dozen of which were sent up 2 to
nearly 1H points, many to record lev
els. The utilities, particularly encoun
tered realizing, but recessions were
generally limited to a point or less.
Buying centered in the rails and
utilities. Coppers were again under
pressure, which unsettled the market
somewhat for & time.
The close was strong, total sales
approximating 2,5uO,(XK shares. The
closing sales on the eichauje today:
Al Chm 340
Am In Itil
Am Sm at H 106 7-8
Am Sug 65 7-8
Am T & T 250
Am Tb B lsJ 3-4
Am Win 17 -8
. Ancda 113 7-8
Atchison 253 1-2
Atl Cat l-n vim
Atl Kef B8 7-8 ,
Bait & U 131
Beth Stl 118 1-4
C'aua l'ac 248 1-2
C'bcs & O 2G2
Chic ilstp Ai l'ac Pf 56
Chic & Nwst 05 1-2
Chic 1U & Pac 140
Chrysler 71 1-2
Col ii & K Ou 1-8
Cons Gs 142 3-4
iu Pout io7
Erie 81 1
t'lsi bn:D 01 3-8
Genl El 347 1-4
Uenl Mot 71 5-8
(Jilt SK Rz 115 1-8
Gold Dst 70
Gt Nor I'f 121 1-8
Green Can Cp 170
llstn Oil 78
Hud .Mot fc6 3-8
11 Centl 144 3-4
Int Harvstr 115 1-2
lilt .Mer Marpf 48
Intr T & Tel 112 H-4
Kan Cty Sou 07 5-8
Kennecott 85
l.s & Nsli 150
Mo Kuu ic Tck 02
.Mo Kan & Tex 02 3-8
Misri Pac 00 3-8
Monte Wd 125
.Nsh .Mot 85 1-2
NY Centl 232
NY Nil Jc lltd 112 7-8
Norflk & Wat 200
Nor Aran 154 1-8
Nor Pac 114 3-8
Pckrd 131 1-2
Paramt Klas UU 1-2
Penn 04
Philps Pet 0 3-4
Pstuin 77 1-2
Plmn 85 3-4
ltadio 78 5-8
Udg 118
Item-Itnd 44 3-4
KevnoidH Tob 11 50 5-8
Htl & SK 131
Sebrd Alne 14 7-8
S.-a Hoe 174 1-4
Sinclr Con O 35 1-2
Sou Pac 142 t
Soil Hy 152
, St. t) fill 73 1-4
S. I) N.I 57 1-8
S O NY 30
Htudl.kr 7-8
Tex ( or 02 I S
Tex Ag Pac 108
Vn Pac 205
I S Hub 52 1-8
I S Stl 202 3-8
Wabsh 72
W'osh i:i 105 1-8
WWa-OvInd 20 1-4
Yellow Tk 38 7-8
Curtins 105
Orhm-Pce 20 1-2
Miami 41 1-2
Wright 134
F. L. Chombers to
Report on Meeting
Frank U Chambers Is to give
a report on the International Kl
wants club convention In Mlnne
apoHs at the weekly luncheon of
the Kugene hiwanls club. Monday
noon. July t;.( at the Osburn. Mr
(. ham hers retcntly returned from
there
Mrs. Huford Roach is to tl
ppeUal auluiat at the luLuUeoii.
That huntera of the federal bureau
of biological survey and the Oregon
state livestock sanitary board have
made a success of ridding Oregon of
predatory animals is evident from
the report rereired by the l.ane
county clerk from Stanley Jcwett,
prelntory animal control leader.
Cheater Might has been at work
In lne and l.inn counties bunting
and trapping.
The report shows that during June
S.T huntprs took 2.'1S coyotes. 1M
bobcats. 3 bears, one cougar ami one
wolf, a total of 'M7 predatory nni
mnlri. They also bagged 4." badgers,
porcupinoi, and ." skunk!.
"'I here are atill a large number of
coyote, bobcats, anme cougar and a
frw wolve from which we would
like the ncalpi. However, during the
Sast t welvp months. 3.023 coyotes.
13 bh(-ats. nine cougar, two Can
ada lynx, one timber wolf and SI
stock killing hesrs were actually
turned in. This gives ua a tatol of
4.3.S true prefatory animals, com
pared with 4,'Jt!i taken during the
previoui ypar. The above count cv
era only animals of which skin or
scalp was actually received at the
1'ortland of: ice," Sir. .lewett saya.
"In addition to these, over one
thou nand dead coyotea have been
reported as actually counted by
atockmen cooperating In the uae of
poison, and further exidrnce of con
sidernbte killing hy ouch stockmen aa
well as our regular hunters haa
reached thia office.
"In addition. 1770 porenpinea were
Arvounted for. and one red fox. to
aay nothing of the gVeat numbers of
magpie and raven which are a
constant menace to cot only our
live stock but to our game.
Uuring the oast years, there has
been considerable evidence of dis
ease of an unknown origin affecting
worn 01 our aamr. noin grouse nnd
quail, and deer, as Wfil as evidence
of an apparent ral plague among
ground hogs in southeastern Orron
If any of you not anything Indicat
ing disease imonc any kind of wild
life ,n your section, this oCr.ce
would appreciate being notified."
omy at Washington State college
and the University of Idaho.
July 15-17. He will take his va
cation after the meeting, visiting
friends at Seattle and Yakima,
SnritwtieM
SPRINGFIELD. July 13. tPpe
cial). The roof of the W. T. Cor
nelius residence near Goshen caught
fire Friday morning and the Spring
field fire truok was called. The fire
wns caused by a spark from the chim
ney. The house was not damaged, ac
cording to Fire Chief Jefcse Smitson
This is the second time the fire de
partment had been colled out in a
short time. On Thursday evening the
board walk on Mill and south D
HtreetB burned for about 10 feet. A
grass fire was the cause of the fire.
The Proirrersive 22' s. the dezree
.staff of the liehekahs, will meet Fri
day evening for practice. On Monday
evening, the ICebekahs ana tne Odd
Fellows are having joint installation.
Miss Edna Swarfs. Mrs. Bertie Wal
ker and Mrs. Claud Lansberry enter
tained the degree staff last evening.
Lieht refreshments were served fol
lowing the practice.
Mr. ana jirs. .miton runcziey ana
two fliiiuren. who have been visiting
at the homo of Mrs. Bert Doane and
Zack Kintzley left for their home in
Los Angeles this morning.
Friday evening, tw Aiay was mirn
noint man at the local horse shoe
courts. Gilbert Ernstine has the
nickle-plated horse shoeswon until
soiiieoue defeat him. j&vcry two
week this summer he has to defend
his title.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clover and
daughter. June, are leaving for New
port. Sunday, Mr. Clover will return
Tuesday and Mrs. Clover and June
will remain tor tne ween.
PICNIC STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
candy, etc., may be bed at tbe picnic
grounds.
nie program includes invocation ny
Rev. S. K. Childerri; community sine:
addresa of ttflcume by Hush Kosson;
manager of the Sunset Trail -pageant:
rer-puiiKe on the part of the Southern
I'acific; and a nig program ot aporta
events.
Featuring the aport events will be
a tug ot war between the Kugene uud
Hronkiyn terminal men.
Hprthn Waldorf. Southern Pacific
candidate for Uueen Sniannah," will be
introduced, and a rally stalled by t lie
railroad people which Kd IIok.hi ex
pects will dn low of things lo the
uueen contest.
Judge t.. r. SKipwortn. nerui
Hn-rv Rown. and Chief of l'olice
James Strait will superintend tbe
drawing of the lucky number which
will name the winner of the Ford
sedan ,it is announced.
In Records
DIVORCES
Katherine versus James Myers,
married Kugene September 12, 1U1S;
charge desertion.
LICENSES
Krnest 11. I'hristler,- Wendling, and
Thelma Wright, Uester.
Joseph S. Abell. Beulon, and Leta
Ilntteree, Wendling.
Harold Chase, Kugene, and Eliza
beth Zacker, Eugene.
6U ITS FILED
V. B. Cooper versus C. B. and
Flora Johnson to recover J154.20 al
lesed due on a court order; ask Bale
of real estate.
DECREES
Richard Ilanna and Bona I'atton
versus F. J. Schroader suit dis
missed. BORN
BANKS At the I'acific Christian
hospital, Friday. .Inly 1'-'. U'-'. to I
Mr. anil .Mrs. Walter II. Bnnks of j
11073 Cbuinelton street, Eugene, a
son, weight 7Vj pounds. The baby has i
been named John David Banks.
SCHMIEDINC At the Pnclfic
Christian hospital on July 13, WW.
to Mr. and Mrs. J. U Schmieding.
8M Almaden street, Eugene, Ore., a
son.
PROBATE COURT ;
Finnl account of the estate of Her-
man I. Chamberlnin; receipts $4."io; !
expenditures $4G4.SO.
Temperature Goes
Higher Thursday
The maximum temperature for :
Thursday was 10 degrees higher than
for Wednesday and seven degreps
higher than for the same day a year '
ago. The hottest day of the month
no far was Tuesday, July 0, when the
maximum went up to 91. In July:
W'JS the highest temperatures were
102 on July IM and also UK) and 101
on other days during the month. j
The minimum continues rnthcr high, j
being recorded at ,"4 Saturday. '1 he
wind was in the west as reported by 1
tlerard de Bmekert. weather ob- i
server. The river is st- miuus one (
foot.
More than 300 persons are ex
pected to attend the three weeks'
coast camp meeting of the Bible
Standard faith which openB at the
Lane county fairgrounds Sunday,
July 14, tents being pitched nt
the grounds at Thirteenth avenue
west and Monroe street.
Opening ihe camp meeting at
11 a. m., Sunday, July 14, will be
Evangelist R. O. Melby of Los
Angelas, Cal., whose subject will
be "How to Make Camp Meeting
a Success." At 2:30 p. m.. Rev.
F. E. Crook of Roseburg will
speak on "Benefits Derived from
Camp Meeting." Rev. Mr. Crook
will give a second address at 7:30
p. m., which will be broadcast
from Eugene radio station KORE.
His subject will be "The Two
Ways," and the Roseburg church
band will feature this session.
Evangelist . C. P. Oglesbee of
Spokane, Wash., acting field rep
leseiHaclve ot the Bible Standard
faith, will open the meetings Mon
day, July IB, with a sermon at
10:30 a. m., on "Is the Holy Spirit
a Reality?" At 2:30 p. m. Pastor
A. C. Mclntyre of Lowell, Ore ,
will speak on "Stand Fast."
"Visions" will be the theme of
Rev. Mr, Oglesbeo at 7:45 p. m.
"Logging Camp to Pulpit"
Rev. Mra. Grace Butiuey or Cor
vallis will give a talk on "The
Deeper Life," at 10:30 a. m.,
Tuesday, July 16. Other addresses
during the day will be a talk at
2:30 p. m., by Pastor Weber of
Harrisburg, who will tell his life's
story and call to the miulstry, and
an address at 7:45 p. m., by Pas
tor John H. Fltzpatrlck of Cor
vallis on "From Logging Camp to
the Pulpit."
Wednesday, July 17, has three
sessions scheduled: 1(1:30 a. m.,
Ilev. Mae Perin, tencher in the
Bible Standard Theological school
of Eugene will give an exposition
of Romans S; 2:30 p. m., Rev. A.
J. Gordon of Cottage Grove, will
speak on "The Sunset Trail";
7:45 p. m.. Rev. Alfaretta Wood,
teacher In the Bible Standard
Training school and choir director
of the Lighthouse temple, will
Bpeak on "The End of the Trail."
"The Jew," will be the subject
of a series of sermons and lec
tures on the last three days of
the week.
Study of Jew
On Thursday, July 18. at 10:30
a. m Rev. John G. Pollard, pastor
at Brownsville for 16 years, will
deliver a series of lectures on the
Jew, mornings and evenings. His
subject will be "Yleldedness."
The hour "at 2:30 p. m. will be
supplied by Rev. Fred L. Horn
shuli, Eugene pastor. At 7:45 on
that day Rev. Mr. Pollard will
speak on "The Jew: Who Is He
What Is He?"
Friday. July 1!), at 10:30 a. m.
Rev. Mr. Pollard will speak on
Rev. Senethea Meyer Ifl
will be the speaker,
p. m., Rev. Mr. p0lara
on "Angels. Th.ir ?.rd (
Power." "'ncipaij.
"Thft T,or A. . .
discussed hrBT..
Saturday, July 2n, at w-J
at 2:30 p. m.. Rev
sev of Harrlhr. ....'U
at 7:45 p. m. 'Th'V
will be Rev. Mr. Pollari.T
WillR. B.Reinh
ejaromoW
Local rpRert-A nffu I
ing whether Uncle Warn
;'Pete" Reinharf. feat i
cuuurance record kt
motion.
ter reserve and is carried V
orH nf Mflint. lam,. U ,'
the Salem reserves. It i, Mi,,;
onel Lindbergh was a capuTi
his trans-Atlantic flight, twin,
L iS C "" alter cos;
tne iiiKnt.
P Q TMFPT. M
owl liiLI i; UUilllJ
"God's Chosen."
!(
aut were arrested Saturday ift-i
charged with the theft of anint-J
nuo vnuni "J .nun jiuore Q ii
Sixth n venue wpst. rpnnrtut J
June 6. ij
ni ua 4JHIC1UU a cuue WCll, l
aonea ana errippea or tires, took!
with thft cur in his nnsspssinn efcj
-
Aokerman la ttnid to hare tJ
complete coutession to tbe theft,!
stated that Privaut wan taken ul
accomplice against nis wiu.
Nearly 2,000,000 pounds of 'J
ers wer? eni irom tuiu u
Vnited States last year.
For that Good Co!; Fled
Springs, Aberdeen. Cut
gate, Goacu oriqueU
RAINIER COAL CO,
Phone 41269 W. Broami
MAMMY'S CABIN
CHICKEN AND STEAK
DINNERS 75o
12. Springer on Toast, Mi
Phone 2776
Williams
Self Service Store
Shoes tor Every Member
the Family
98c to $4 98
We Avd-e-Lott to help tou sare.
and jou Ayd-e-I.ott to help us grow.
I'M OX I'UliITl TS SHF.U,
AYDKLOTT SKRVlt'K tiAHAliE
Cold Irinki
AWNINGS and CANOPIES
Gay and Colorful
Mads to your order Select
Your Own Colors
Applegate Turniture Co.
Miner Bldg. Phone 919
mm ti v
Sea Them At
CLARKE ELECTRIC CO.
H2 Olive Phone &14
County Agent Will
Attend Farm Meet
O. R. Fletcher. Ijine county
aUTlcultunil sgent. left jJaturda)
momlng on a trip which mill com',
bine bmh businos and pleasure
Mr. Fletcher will be av for
two wccVa.
Mr Fletiher will attend the
meeting of the etrrn h-anch of
the Amerkau iotiey of Ainyi-
DANCE
SWBgVIERS DELIGHT
With Swimmers Delight 1
m Special Orchestra
fcUNDAY EVENING 8 to II
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3 TO 6
Other evenings , to 10with
Buddy Nicklanj at ths Piano.
Ot Dancing Saturday. Come
end Swim and Oance at tKe
A Best Place In OreVi.
- v
MORlN 6 WAilBURiNE
PHONE 2700
Headquarters for the
World's Best Pianos
KOHLER&CAMPBEllf
. i m -tb. i j ini in arv v i b m ar
I IlilHMII i
IM W would DrobabW be I ill III J"' Vistf-
1 twll of an air domlv aanrl. 1 1 1 1 I RJC ''iSjV-V II 1 1
. i
I
ia
S3
id
d
itf
vm
an
ISA
id
mw ouwr or-
I I cumstancrs "Junior"
would probably be
spi soundly for comiraa
dowiatairs after having been
ut to bad; but. as father and
mother are both under the
spell of an air dotal y aaaod
ted with their courtship, he
will probably escape with
nothing more severe than a
warning.
If you ha rent the tntac of music
in your home if your youngster doesn't
icotvc us wwiornui tnnuence 1( you
would like to add the subtle refinement 0
Tour dwelling that only a beauHful piano
ui " id our inowroom and see how eaav
it is for you to possess a KohlerfcCamphclIPua
Terms lo wit youriudi
"Eugene's Own Store"
0 COCO 0C9OCO 0
,)P