The Eugene guard., July 20, 1929, Image 2

Page Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
LANE COUNT? COB
i 'LIKKEB' PROVED
rMnWri bawar.
Having heard many a congenial lonl
boast the virtues of the "food corn
Ukker" made in the Tytne county hills,
as contrasted with the veil known
"phoney tuff" imported from other
parti, Sheriff Harry Bown had soma
chemists made a tent of leveral nal
lom found west of the city.
Out of five main inrredlents, the
ehemista found three which are ex
tremely poisonous fusel oil, metallic
residues, and reducing aldehydes ail
being mixed heavily with the less dan
gerous ethyl alcohols and glycerin.
"Maybe this will warn ome of our
young people' said the sheriff, hand
in over this report from the Pacific
Laboratories:
8ample of moonshine from the
sheriff a office for analysis. Constitu
ent found on fractional redistillation:
I. NotroaLaroount of ethyl alco
hol. IL Large quantities of fusel oil.
Amrl alcohol 1.
Propyl alcohol L
Butyl alcohol II.
HI. Metallic -residues. Probably
tin r pip.
IV. Traces of reducing aldehydes.
T. Blight amounts of glycerine.
1 uonciueion: xne aoove report is
from a sample of moonshine made
I from a crude still in which the tem
perature 18 auowea lo mount co me
Solnt where abnormal amounts of
i-rher alcohols (fusel oil) are mixed
with the product. Wood alcohol as
well aa ether were absent and the
metal residues are probably from
either the condensing coil or the con
tainer for the finished product.
SPRINGFIELD. July 20. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Mark Perry and Mrs. C.
E. Wheaton entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Wheaton in
honor of two out-of-town visitors,
Mrs. A. Mlddleton of Ohio, and Miss
FLorenoe Coffin of Portland. Mem
bers of the old pioneer sewing club of
Springfield were asked, both Miss
rwln and Mra Mlddleton havinz he
I longed whon they lived here. The
I rooms were decorated with basketa of
Dorothy Perkins roses and larkspur.
Refreshments were eerved. Those
avited were Mrs. Mary Kessey, Mra.
Anna Kessey, Mrs. (J. H. Swarta, Miss
Edna Swarta, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mra.
,N. W. Emery, Mrs. Harry Whitney,
land guests from Eugene were Mrs. J.
M. Miller, Mrs. Henry Korf, Mrs.
Alary McGowan.
I Mrs. William Donaldson entertained
Wednesday for her sister, Mrs. M. R.
IWagnor, and her guest, Mrs. Ed Our
tiy of San Francisco. Guests were
lira. Ed Thorn of Eugene, Mrs. Wag
uor, Mra. Ourney, and the hostess,
f" t. Donaldson,
'he American legion meets Friday
ming in the chamber of commerce
ima for their regular monthly meet
. At the auxiliary meeting the fol
dng officera were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. L. J. Sherman; vice presi
dent, Mra. I. N. Endlcott; aecretary
and treasurer, Mrs. H. O. Dibble;
executive committee, Mrs. H. E.
Maiey, Mra. Ira Peterson, B. Vsn
Taaah.
I Mr. and Mra. Harvard Merrell en
tertained Friday evening In honor of
fha birthdays of Mra. Merrell's father,
Leonard Lepley, and Mr. Merrell's
notter, Mrs. M. J. Merreu. umer
tests were (Grandma Leniey, jur.e
ii it. , 1 1 i." .. nf.K..n
nd chbdren, Robert, Fredrtcka and
dna ox Eugene.
Air. and Mrs. wm. Dnnsldaon are
ntertainlng for Mr. and Mrs. Minard
Ison who are visiting here from
Borinrvalley. wis.. Saturday evening
I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon left this afternoon
for Kitson Springs above Oakridge
nere tney will spend the week-end.
Mr. and aire. u. . Mctc haney en'
rtalned at dinner Friday evening at
lelr home near Chase Gardens Mr.
nd Mra. W. H. Hughes and sons
onald and RalDh. Mr. snd Mrs.
harles Meyers and daughter Doris,
r. and Mrs. Kmery.
The nay checks for the Nstlonal
nerd arrived haturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M ddieton left Frl
evening for Indeoendence where
v will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
.eeney. They will drive to Portland
lore returning to opnngiieia Nnn
r.
Setty .Tarvis of Portland la vteltlni
r grandmother, Mrs. Khigene Kester.
waiter Ncott was outdoors yester
ay for the first time tills week.
le han been sick.
Willism Ham returned from the
Eugene hospital this week.
At the Jhvf ches Sunday j
First ChurA of Christ, SolentW
Comer of Oak street and Twelfth
avenue east. Study services at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject of the
lesson sermon for Sunday is "Life.'
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at
0:30 a. m. The reading room at 212
Til (any building, Eighth and Willam
ette, streets, is open to the public
dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sun
days and holidaya from 2 to 5 p. m.
On Wednesdays the reading room
cloaes at 0 p. m. During the monthe
of July and August the Sunday eve
ning services will be discontinued.
Bethesda Lutheran
Elmira Road. Samuel J. Hansen.
pastor. Services at 10:80 a. m. Choir
will sing '"Beautiful Valley of Eden."
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:30. The Luther League will meet
at 8 p. m. Sunday evening.
Falrntount Presbyterian
Fifteenth avenue east at Villard
street. Rev. italph E. Clark, minia
ter. Regular services on Sunday as
follows: Bible school at 9:4ft with
the superintendent, Mrs. J. H. Zeh
rung, in charge. Preaching service
at 11. The pastor preaching on the
subject: "Doubters and Worshippers."
Special music under direction of Mrs.
A. C. Wilson. Mr. Arthur W. Fra
aee of Leahurg will eing "Not
Ashamed or ennst ' uiiiu
Preachlncr service at Walterville at
8 p. m. following C. E. meeting at
7:80. Sunday school at Leaburg. at
the usual hour. There will be no
preaching services at Fairmount or
up the valley on Sunday, July 28. as
the pastor will be away on vacation
that Sunday.
Congregational
Thirteenth and Kerry. Clay E.
Palmer, minister. Sunday school B:40
a. m. Moruiug service 11:00. Ser
mon subject: "Psrables of Jesus on
Intelligence." The girls' chorus will
sing "If Ye Love Me" (Lansing) and
Cecile Tuttle and Margaret Muhr will
sing "The Paths ot wgnteousneRs
(Gabriel).
United Lutheran
Thirteenth avenue and High St..
Frank H lteiatel. nastor. The con
gregation and Sunday school will Join
In an annual outing In Heavey's
Urounds on Hon isiana. uars win
leave the church at 10:00 to 10:30.
Services at 11:00 o'clock when the
pastor will preach a nature sermon
on the subject, "How the Fir Tree
and Harry Brown Grow." Rev. M. J.
Blaber, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa.,
will arrive for the veaoer service at
6:00 o'clock which will consist of a
song seryi.-e and brief address.
Fairmount Church
Corner East 17th and
Errol B. Sloan, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Communion
worship 10:45. Sermon
ity." Junior V. rJ. :uu
and intermediate C. E.
service 8:00. Sermon,
nation."
of Christ
Columbia St.
Bible school
and morning
"True Nobil
n. m. Senior
7:00. Evening
The lncar-
BOB EAKL LIFE INSURANCE.
Ludford's
Paint, Wall Paper, Art Qoeds
55 West Broadway
Fhone 749
Lighthouse Temple
Fred Hornshuh, pastor. Instesd
of conducting the services at the
Lighthouse Temple there are aervlcea
at the camp meeting on the Tane
county fair grounds, ISth snd Mon
roe streets. rnree services uany,
1(1:80 n. m.. 2:80 n. m.. and 7:45 p.
m. Our Sunday aervlcea are Sunday
school, 9:4ft. A. G. Watklns, superin
tendent. Morning worship at 11:00.
the paator preaching at thla hour on
"Ood s Message to Man. wiernoon
wnrahln at 2:30. Evangelist R. P.
Melby of Los Angeles will preach on
'-The Christians Progress." Cru
saders' meeting at 8:00 p. m. Eve
ning service broadcast over KORE.
Evangelist John B. Pollard preaching
nn "The Jewish Question." Monday
Pastor J. E. Murphy of Camas,
Wsshlngton, will be the main speak
er; Tneadsy Rev. John Filspatrick of
Corvallis, Oregon, will make his ap-
fearance; Wednesday Evangelist M.
U Tatman, Evangellat, will begin a
short series of sermons.
First Baptist
Broadway and High. Dr. C, L.
Trawln, pastor. At the morning ser
vices at ) 1 :00 the paator will speak
on "The Story of Marcus Whitman.'
Parents are asked to bring their chil
dren mnA have the family seated to-
f ether as in the olden daya. Miss
laisv Belle Parker will use for a
prelude "By tho Waters of Minne
tonka." (Lleurance), offertory "Home
Nweet liomn'' and nnstlude "March"
Including Auld Lang Syne. The
choir will i m "111 the Sweet lly ami
By." A cordial Invitation is given to
all who have no church obligation
elsewhere. The church school meela
at 9:45. Tnlon service at 7:30 p. m.
in Ihe Central Presbyterian rnurcn.
Santa Clara Church of Christ
Itihle school 10 a. m. Morning wor
ship 11 o'clock. V. E. 7 p. m. Eve
nlnv service H o'clock. The minister,
irJl IT llnwmin will sneak unon the
suhject, "The Liberating influence of
Failh In Christ," at the morning
hour, and al the evening service he
will speak upon the subject "What
kind of a church would the Apeatlc
establish If Itiey were on earin 10
day!
Not Seen," from the Holy City.
The union evening service will be
held at this church st 7:30 with
Hev. Clay Palmer of the Congrega
tional church preaching. Mrs. E.
E. Wyatt will aing. There will be
no prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ning on account of Eugene night at
the Sunset Trail pageant.
First Christian
Oak and l.li'u-iilli streets, 8.
Kflrl I'liilrlnrs niitin, Itll.ln .
9:45. Morning worahip, 11 o'clock.
Bermcii suoject, -uuardians of the
Faith." The chorus choir will aing
"Glorious la Thy Name." by Mo-
snrr Hitrart h nn ni...J x.,
The third union meeting aervice will
ne ncid in me rreshytenan church.
Rev. Clay E. Palmer of the Con
gregational church will bing the
message.
First Methodist Episcopal
.T. Franklin Hmi miniiUi. rk...u
school at 9:45 a. m. Officers and
teachers for all ages and depart-
tnentR. XTenry TTnvnrrf anA.al ...
erintendent. Morning aertnon by the
naator at 11. Th fiVat nt ....
mons pn "The Shrnherd Paalm."
j ue ineme lore ine tlrst Is liod
Our Shepherd." Solo by Mme. Moae
McOrew. fnliAlm MAyllD. u.
organ. Toung people meet nt B:30.
At 7:R0, uiiliin preaching service.
Central Presbyterian church, Rev.
uiay raimer, pastor of the Congre
gational church, preaching.
Bethany Evangelical
Corner Sixth nvpnne wear an1
Blnlr. A. L. Lonaberry pastor. Con
tinuous service of Sunday achool and
church from 10:30 to 12:00. Rev.
C. P. Gntes of Portland, Oregon,
will preach the morning sermon.
At 7:80 n. m. the nastor will ive
a summary of the book of Grneaia
aa a conclusion to the weekly study
of the book at the prayer meetings.
The young people's dlscuasion group
will meet at 0:80 a. m. 8uhject:
"The Ideal Leader." The junior C.
rj. win meet at u:ijn.
Inter-Denemlnatlonal Meetings
00 E. Broadway unstnirs. R.
E. Wernicke, evangelist. Sunday
school at 2:00 p. m. Sundny at 8:00
p. m. subject eerlptural baptism.
Sunday at 7:45 p. m. aubject the
white throne judgement. Services
during the week Tuesdsy, Wednes.
day. Friday snd Raturday. nights at
7 :eo.
St. Mary's Episcopal
Corner of Seventh avenue and
Olive street: IJ.v Frederick fl
Jennings, rector. The eighth Sundny
after Trinity. No aervice at 8 a. m.
Morning prayer at 11 a. m., con
ducted by lay reader.
New Building For
Chase Gardens Soon
The first mechanical refrlRerar
Hon to be used at Chaae Gardens
will be Installed In the new pack
ing house building, the construct
ion of which will Boon be under
way, la was announced Friday.
A need for Increased facilltJea
has necenattnted the building of
this structure which will be of
tile, 80 by 60 feet, and the con
tract will be let within the next
few daya. According to the Chase
Gardens .manaireniont. the build
ing will be ready for uae In six
or eight weeks.
Demonstration
Of Canning Held
A canning dcmonatratlon for girls
of the Four-H clubs was under way
Saturday afternoon nt the Eugene
chamber of commerce rooms.
Arnold 1. Collier, county club
lesder, was In charge of the demon
stration, assisted by Miss Lois Hailey.
Jelly was made and cherrioa canned.
About 25 givla participated.
4
Farm Tract Near
Golf Club is Sold
E
AT
Kuftone will be well represented
at the first Ktnt convention of retail
furniture dealer of Oregon, which
opened at mrtfand at tbe Mult
nomah hotel Saturday and will con
tinue on Sunday.
Albert I), Applegata of the Ap
plegate Furniture company of this
city and director of the South
Willa rnette unit, is in attendance.
A. (i. BrHiier. nrcftident of fha
Ktandnrd Furniture company, left
f ruiay morning, aa did William
Johnson and Kdwin Johnson of the
Johnson Furniiure company, with
plans for returning over the week
end. C. F. Giese of Salem will
represent the Powers Furniture of
Juigene at the convention.
B. Charlet of Chnrlct's Furniture
store of Kugene, Is now at the
northwest convention of furniture
dealers at. Tacoma. Wash., and will
stop at the Portland convention, as
wIH Samuel Ruhenstein. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Rubenatein. and Max Ruben
stein, all of the Willamette Furni
ture company, who attended the
Tacoma meeting, and also took a
vacation trip to Vancouver B. C.
RADIO
(C0NTINUE0 FROM PAGE 1)
way a saving of some 85 or 46 acrea
would be made and left available for
improvement. This would seem to be
worth while. We believe that this
would reduce the coat of right-of-way
by at leant $7rO0, releasing this
amount for the county to match the
state and bureau of public rondn on
construction and would not add un
duly to costs to any of the parties
concerned.
"From station 770-1-50 to station
875 we do not object to the location
of the center line or the method of
construction bh this seems to he the
logical thing to do in thw case.
General Route Favored
"We do not wiph to be understood
as being onnosed to the ceneral route
down the river. We believe that over
the part from station HOG -- 23 to
station 707 -I- 58 the road should be
built on a right-of-way extending 80
feet or at most 100 feet out from the
railroad right-of-way.
"Afting as -a bonrd of appraiser-'
and right-of-way agents, we have ob
tained signed agreements rrom own
ers to the amount of $'.!. 048 based
upon the presetit plan of const rue ton,
and believe that the owners fhoi I h
willing to make material rcductio.ix if
a nnrrower right-of-way is used. We
have placed the damages on other
bronert.v at $18,361. Damages to Hill
and Oushman property ia left foe de
termination later.
"In view of all the circumstances
we believe a better procedure would
be to obtain deeds or court judgments
for all right-of-way required and es
tablish the road hy an order of the
countv court accepting these grants.
(Signed) .1. M. McCAUSIAND.
WFUtY STKVEN8,
' CARL UERGMAN.
PLANE STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
SATURDAY PROGRAMS
Oregon Stations
KOIN 31D) I'ortland, 11 p. m., din
ner concert; 7, orchestra; 7:30, Nov
elty program; 8, orchestra; 9, string
trio; 9:30, popular'program; 10, syn
copators; II, orchestra.
KOAC ISttO) Corvallis. 2:30 p. m.,
matinee music; 7:30, music; 8, news
items and weather forecast; 8:10, re
view of the week's radio iectures.
California Stations
KPO (440.9) Han Francisco, 6, p.
m., NBC program; 7, Masters of Mu
sic; 8, NBC programs; 10, KPO and
KFt program; 11, Jesse Stsfford's
dance orchestra.
KGO (37n.'n Oakland, 8 p. m.. NT
program; 7, Nights In Spain, NBC; 8,
Temple of the Air. NBC; 8:30. NBC
Erogram; 10, School Days. NBC; 11,
et a Dance, NBC; 12, Wilt Gunien
dorfer's band.
. KLX (340.3) Oakland, H p. m
concert trio; 7, news broadcast; 7:30,
Edna Fischer; 8, Helen VYegnian
I'armlee, pianist; Heiga Brown,
messo-soprano, and (irace Burrows,
violinist; 9, recordings.
KF1 (468.S) Los Angeles. 6 p. m.,
NBC program; 7, studio program; 8,
NBC program; 8:30, KF1-KPO pro
gram; 9:30. studio program; 10, KF1
uijiliunetto; 11, KFJ midnight frolic.
Nine men are at work on the
switching apparatua at the new power
project of the city of Eugene on the
McKeniie river at Leaburg, It. is an
nounced by Hugh P. Currin, electri
cal engineer for the Kugene water
board, who Is directing the work.
The new power house is in the pro
cess of completion. The big doors,
approximately 15 by 22 feet, are now
installed.
Official of Navy
Dept. at Airport
Erneat Lee Jahnc.ke, assistant
georetary of the United States
navy department, made a brief
atop at the Kugene Municipal air
port Friday afternoon while on a
plane trip from San Francisco
to Portland.
Eugene's airport Impressed the
Aaslatant secretary favorably, but
he remarked that It should be
larger to meet the Increasing
needs of the future.
Others In the party were Lleu
tenant.Commander Ralph E. David
son, Lieutenant W. 8. Tomllson,
both of the United States navy,
and M. O. Frost, Associated Press
managoi.
Their plane, which is a trl-
motored Ford plane which has
1700 flying hours to Its credit
without overhauling, took off from
an Francisco Friday at 1:46
p. m. and arrived here at 6:15
p. m. The plane left for Portland
shortly before 7 p. m. The party
Is on a tour of the United States
naval Stations.
IS TO BE THEME
The story of Marcus Whitman.
Oregon pioneer, will be told by Dr. C.
L. Trawin, pastor of the First Bap
tist church in the third of his pioneer
series 01 sermons 10 oe delivered un
day morning, July 21. at 11 o'clock.
The closing address of tho series will
be given on JSundny morninc July 28.
anu will be entitled "The Christ of
the Oregon Trail a Midsummer
Challenge."
Next Sunday's sermon (s preceded
ny a aermon on ur. John .ncivouglilin,
"The Father of Oregon'' and one on
"Jnson Lee and Early Orecon."
Of Jason Lee's work Dr. Trawin
sey :
Almost from the beginning the out
h tending leaders in American explora
tion and settlement came with n view
either to the nermanent development
of the country or to the christianizing
ot the Indians and the rounding ol
Christian settlements."
Or. Trawin then told of the journey
of the four Indians from the Inter-
Mountain country to St. Louis in
quest of the white man's book of
heaven. '1'his story with an appeni
from Dr. Wilbur FiBk was published
In the N. Y. Christian Advocate
March 22. 1833. This appeal reached
a young Methodist missionary on the
frontier in Canada and Jnsnn Lee be
came the man of the hour to com
pete with John McLoughlin in estab
lishing a different type of civilisation
in the Oregon country.
PlfTSTly
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
berg, Wanda Balrn?lfer( Jean Critcs.
Betty Church. Peggy Church, Lucile
DeFreeee, Mnrgaret Gaunt, Dorothy
Hall, Lorraine Hunt. Maxine Horton,
Nan Hurd, Barbara I jamb, Carolyn
Means. Jean McMorran. Harriett
Thompson, Dorothy Wilder. Jean Wil
son, Marjorte Aane, Ann V. aiKer.
Children's Chorus
Brownies Bobby Anderson, Em
mett Evans. Ira Fox. Jack Gierhart,
Joseph Jackson, Wendell Jensen,
Stanley I'arish. Robert hswyer. ho-
bart Smith, Ssunders Smith.
Buttprflies Ruth Byerly. Chjr-
l.tt. XI D...U PA,kall ITli.r.-
beth Edmons, Dorothy Kggstaff. Ituth
Lake, Kittherioe Leaders, hdith rnns,
Ituth Pollard, Nonda Firtie, Dorothy
Rees. Danhne Shonkwiler, Betty
Smith, Helen Smith, La .June Snyder,
Catherine Mcnhenson. Eunice en-
lock. Betty Wycoff.
Bees Beidon fcJraaton, Hilly mib
feldt, William Yr, Albert Knight.
Flowers Yvonne Atkinson. Bev
erly Anderson, Dorothy Elsensohn,
a i r i a Cl fl..f
A u cp n "nnf rmui, a huh .iitrie run-
faker, Eileen Kinney, Ruth Lampke,
Jeannette Nlckolson. Mildred Saun
ders, Iris Murray, Ruth Thompson,
Audrey Kruse.
Leaves Elaine Barber. Barbara
Crosland, Lucille Davis, Henriette Ev
eringham, Doris Harold, Eleane
Holmes, Charlotte Howard, Susan
Huffaker, Ruby .lackson, Enid Good,
Joe Keever, Evelyn Lake, Eleanor
Ilosaon. Betty Swanson. Estclle
Thompson, Charlotte Wanner, Betty
Thompson, Eleanor Scott.
Fairies fliaijorte Hcmis. Hetty
Borde, Eleanor Rrakel, Phoebe Brey-
man, Lucille Lharpentier. .lean Liars,
Marie Cole, Madge Conaway, Jane
Dalton, Norma Rose Evans, Betty
Fields. Monn Forncrook. Jean Grif
fith, Ruth Hall. Beth Good, Florence
Jackson, Elizabeth Jesien, Artene
John, Terressa Johnson, Winifred
Kaufman, Margaret La turners, Carol
Linebarger, Alice Lushy, Barbara
Harmon, Barbara McClaren, Elisa
beth Means, Florence Meant., Eileen
Misfeldt, Ho en a Mclntyre, Marjorie
Montgomery, A!ie Olson, Marian Pal
mer, Betty Perry, Dorothy Roome,
Ruth Rodgers, Isabelle Rowbatham,
Betty Shaw, Evelyn Sheasley, Geral
dine Snurlock, Betty Stocker, Enid
Smith. Vvoune Stevens, Betty Thomp
son, Wanda Tourcotte, June Ventur
ine, Jeannette Williams, Marjorie
Winsted, Katheryn Wilson, Dorothy
Wright.
Indiana Bob Charmichael, Emily
Charpentier, Leonard Clark, Raymond
Collins, Gertrude Farris, Doris Hak,
Herbert Hawkins, David Hunter,
Verne Jones, Frank Knight. Shirley
Kingman, Henry Leaders, John Lead
ers, Claudia Marple, Fred Mclntjre.
Lou in Monroe, Paul Muller, George
MurrayrJack Nickolson, Pauline Pol
let, Iawrence Reid, Harry Shaw,
Helen Sawyer, Doris Setterberg, Sam
uel Sickafoose, Rex Stocker, Frank
Williams, Jack Wilson.
Owls Walter Achterinan, Law
rence Fox, Wayne Holmes, Archie
John, Edwin Miller, Johunie Miller,
Jack Plato, Billy Rosson, J amen
Smith.
Robins Sherman Fox, Richard Ap
pling, Yvon Hines, Robert Ruirern.
Monroe Shelley, Charles Wiper, War
ren Smith.
Rabbits Darrel Adkinson, Robert
Brooke, Dale Canaday, Jimmie Holm,
John Lott, Harold Miller, Robert Mil
ler, Robert Purlman, Bobby Row
batham, Leonard Ray.
Waters Emily Brooke. Edna Carl
son, LaVoohe Carr, Violet Carter,
Enid Ferguson, -Lela Hapner, Wini
fred Henry, Marjorie Kinney, Ruth
Matthew, Jean Martin, Vivian Purl
man, Sarah Ray, Ethel Reed, Lola
Saunders, Dorothea Schmidt. Hazel
Spurlock, Mary Margaret Thompson,
Vivian Thorpe, Eleanor Williams.
O
" WE
Sill
Pete is Fined For
Possession; Other
Fines Are Levied
Andres Pestula ("Wildcat Pete")
was fined $50 on a charge of posses
sion of intoxicating liquor when he
appeared before City ltecorder H. S.
Kryson, in municipal court Saturday.
George Mc.Mahon and Del StuU
were each fined ?u ou a charge ot
smoking In the nrmory (a public
building), and H. W. Parks and Ben
LeFevre were also cited to appear
to answer similar charges.
Traffic fines were levied . fol
lows: George Duke, E. E. R pner,
Mrs. M. G. Howard, each ff for fail
ing to stop at a through street:
White r.leririr, $2. alley parking;
Jack Farrington, $2, double parking;
fines late "Friday included R. M.
Graves. $5. failing to , atop at a
through street, Earl Rogers, $15.
speeding and T. A. Stocker, $2, al
ley parking.
Mrs. E. J. Donovan
Dies at Age of 76
Mrs. Elisa Jackson Donovan died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
11. M. Shields, Htm Haven street,
Portland. Ore., on Saturday, July 20,
at the nge of 76 years and nine dsys.
For the Dast eight years Mrs. Don
ovan has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Harpole of
Meadowview. FunernI services will
be held at Miller's chapel at Junction
City on Sunday, July 21, at 2:30 p.
m. with interment, in tho I. O. O. F.
cemetery at Hnrrihurg.
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMP.
A tract of seven acres of river
bottom land and fruit orchard near
the Kugene Golf nnd Country club lin
been sold by H. 15. Pierce to Louis
Relsnd.
'lllc Ssm Rugh Iteiilty company
negotiated the deal. Mr. Helaml ex
pects to make the property into a
farm home and chicken ranch.
JUNE lo SALE
Over 1000 Items to
Choose From.
Carroll-Davis Pharmacy
730 Wlllamstts Phene 25
KELLY
Sprlngfls'd
TIRES
t. l. MLsea
upwGervloe Station
EE
Tlree last longer and
rldt bettsr And, tht
cost Is lata.
Central Lutheran
Fast flisth and Pearl streets. Her.
, TV P.ngtad, nastor pro tern. A com
I bins Hon service of the flundny school
: snd morning worship will begin at
i10 o'clock and close at 11 o clock.
This arrangement will continue dur
ing the inmmcr. A male quartet
from th Lutheran Pihle school at
Grand Forks. V lak.. will he nres-
lent snd furnish hoth ror and in
strumental music They will also
peak.
Church Of God
Sunday chord at U:4A a m
Treaching serrlcea will be rn con
tinued until the Mate annual camp
meeting is o7.r. which is in SAsnInn
from July 1 until Annum 4 inclu
sive, at vooiUMirn. Oregon.
Grace Lutheran
Klercnth avenue rnt snd Kerrr,
Msrtin V, Simon. pstor. HiiihIst
chod and Hible ctaimes st 10
Morning nerrice st 11. The psttor
will preach a transition sermon Ironx
the icriM on the ten ritmmnmlmpitti,
recently finished, lo a rrir nn the
creed. The termon itubiecf will be
The proper dishnctmn he'neen lw
and gonpel Teit: 2 Tor;, ri fl. After
errlce the Lutheran Aid soeistion
will hsrr s nlcnle at tbe vm
Aug. Pohll. nesr f'reswell. r eve
ning serrlce.
Minda Strock Dies
At Age of 53 Years
.Minda Btrock, M. died at 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. O. U Straiton. Snrinufield. She
had leen a resident of Kucene for the
past fire years.
8he wm born st ('ryutal Sprints.
Ark., and came to Kugene fi?e years
ago. She was a member of the Chris
tian church st Sp.tificld and the
Woman's Kelief cori".. nt Kugene. The
body will he taken hack to Arkantn
by a nephew, t'harle Koffmau. Fu
neral arrangement will be announce )
from' the n Ike r-Toole funeral home
later.
motor to a perfect landing on all
thren points. There was not eTen a
bump or a thump aa the plana
touclied.
There was no cheering but every
body felt like it. This time it waa
the pilots who said: "She's O. K.M.
Plana Inspeotad
The builders posed with va riona
prominent eit liens at the prow of
the ship for the customary congratu
lation pictures. Then the public was
permitted to step up and see the
insido and outside of the craft.
It is a fnttt little liighwing mono
plane sport model part open and
part cabin in construction with 100
horsepower motor, 37 foot wing
spread, ftVg foot chord and 1 100
pounds net weight. It has a cruising
speed of 125 miles an hour will
land easily at 40, It is of Oregon I
wood and steel struts.
The cahln compartment and the !
pilot's seat are upholstered as j
nenuy as me imni nuiomoniie. i ne
Instrument boards are of the latest
typs. in the line with the other
craft It looks right up to the minute.
The old Kur Went Manufacturing
Slant In the west end is the new
nme of Linn planes. Commercial
production is to begin as soon as
the first plane has received final
tests. The plane will be one of the
most Interesting features of the Air
Circus which will be one of the msin
foatures of the Sunset Trail erenta.
MOLT
This Model 34 combines 3 to 5
acres an hour. The ideal combine
for the "Caterpillar" Fifteen
Tractor,
Mark Sanderson
Eugene'a Tire Man
Broadway and Oak
Vteavy Old Growth Slab Weed,
2 or IB in. length, FC f-n
er OOfW V..VW
MANERUOHUNTIN0TON
FUEL CO.
Phone 6S1
Emmiui Luthsras
Hecond svenue nesr Hlsir hmile.
JSrd HundsT school at 10 oVInok
Morning worship at II o'clock in the
Knglish lsnguxge. Key P. Hj,.mn.
sen will conduct the eervicrn.
Csitlrsl Prssbytsrisn
t orner TVnlr, svemie sitd IVsH
tre-r Iter. A II. Maunders. pnM,.r.
Her. John Msiwell Adsms. sK,.)Hie
nastor. Kshhslh school st 11-45,
m. Hey. Tom E. (Hirer of ,r,
Boilleysrd clttirili. ttsklsn't t'.l,
fomts who presched Hiirmf (F
Smind'r-. ,,,Pi-., 1,,, .msm.i ,
preach at II s. m. Hi. iimmr will
he "rncon.rtou. t;oorn,, - V
EveUn UoUis jfju sini tjs 11. ih
Nature Shows Her
Beauty to Artist
Intimate scenes of beautiful Orem n
cenerv will 1m taken to the enMern
pnrt of onr country as the result of
a trip over the MeKenne pas and
ilirough the Cascade mountain region
undertaken by 1 "". Albert I indsy
S'pner, noted nature- phot ours, 'her.
snd T .1. Klippln, Jr., seretsi y of
the Rttgene chsmler of commerce,
The purpose of the trip wa not tt
take flafch scenes which nnehi he
used to cnnimercisliite on t -rcou
lesutv. but to study the more un
noticed hesutie of nature, the flsh
of lunticht on a tree, a rloe-up of s
: flower, or a nun net scene on a moun
tain peak, t ne huudreM such "unt"
; were tsken on llie trip. Mr, Kitpvn
; sid.
'SmaH Girl Kills
Father in Attack
' KfrnitT. N V. ,lnh m ,-r
Telre ,enr old t'athenne t'rswfor.t
mttsll fur h-f f. n'vtrr.lin tu.l an.!
killed her father whom he accmrd
of sttai-kins her. 'I li, lail,, rt (i,.(irt
-tl was a ron.tnltU
John .1. t,ltmnt, itro, editor, i t,.l i,-n t
lie woulil ii w i... u i..
HICHIii.l her "I i.u v.... t
statutes," hr .mil "nmrilrr when com
mltted under such clr.imi.iat,,.,..
Juetlfishle."'
- - ... O .
V MAN ON VACATION
".nr. ,Ho.,r. r.rr,
of the i l'' A Icll I'.. ren.
fork r.f , V,.Keo,.. , .pen.P,,,,,
ol a lo wtkt taLiosv
Thurston P.-T. A.
Holds Album Party
Entering the pnnennt spirit, tha
women of the Thurston Parent
Teachnra association will enter
tain Salurday nlfrlit at Thuralon
Hall with glimpses of family al
bums, pictures of ploner rela
tlvcs or the old days,
j Tlioso In chire promts plenty
of fun In itetilnK Una on how
j your tnother-lii-law looked when
i ,ho was a (rlrl. Resides the album
enlertalnment there will he music
al numbers, dancing sKlts. and a
randy and Ice cream social. All
proceeds will he used toward pay
; ins ror tne school piano.
Officers Take Man
For Investigation
j K, I.. t,nn?ton wns arretted FVI
i dny nmht hy ilcputv ahcrtffs after
j linvim driven his enr seninat a hridite.
, Mffu-er, .aid that s case of heer wsa
j found near the car.
Autltoritie, were Inveatiijalina hi
cae SntrdaT afternoon, lir. Met 'lain.
: s trsvelim companion n ,tisht1y
j Injured in the crash ami wa, treated
; st a ho'iMtal.
Have vou ths
Right Technique, J
BOXES
LUGS
Eugeneiox Co.
4th and Pearl
Phens 1274
If we had X-Ray Eyes
The Truth would Startle
What & story could be told by a weed seed, a grain of
wheat, a bit of straw that had gone through a Holt Combined
Harvester. They are shaken, blown, tossed, stirred, screened
picked, knocked all so rapidly the eye cannot follow.
Just glance into the separator of a Holt Combined Har
Tester see the rotating grain carrier, routing beaters, ro
tating straw carrier, routing traw bfateri see the "fog"
of straw and grain as they beom separated by positive
affiUtion.
Ask us for descriptive foldere wrd cUloe. Stop in &4 '
we the ne Molt.
Model 31
10 and 12 ft. cut.
Model 34
12 and 19 ft. et.
Wede) 36
14V : and 20 ft. ei0
(For wtedy, Ungltd froirth. in any frain use tht HOLT Windrow SysUtu)
o
MiUer-Sanfard Tractor Co,
824 PEARL STREET
EUGEN8
Builf Better
to Serve Better
RADIO
ALVWS ni3rr u,n,.
We
Wish
To
Thank
The
People
Of
Eugene
And
Lane
County
For The
Favorable
Acceptance
Of
Eugene's
Newest,
Exclusive
Radio
Store
In Order
That
. As Many
People
, As
Possible
May See
The
Complete
Lines Of
Radio,
The Store
Will Be
Open
From Six
To
Nine P. M.
Sunday
And
All-Day
Monday
Deliveries
Of The
New
Machines
Will Start
On Tuesday
Louis de
Buy
L. Brakel
Louis du Buy
RADIO
1029 Wil1amctc
Phone 1993
6
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