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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1929)
1 X 'An Pag Twq" US KF0ftVT! OTT ART) IE FOR GLE1DA WORK Tb descriptions of placet of land twodwl for the right of war of a sec tion of the Roosevelt highway 1.2 Bilaa In length from Glenada aouth were received by the county court on Tboradar rrom hc auto mm-wit' aom mission. Work on awnring the rights of way wUJ be started Immediately, according to Clinton Hurd county commissioner. Thirty-four parcel! of land will be required for the highway, according to the blue-printed dcrlptlona. The largest of these It 2.4ft arm, and most of them are undrr one acre. The smallest is sli square feet. Springfield Firm Gets Burner Agency O. O. Wilson and son qt Spring field have acquired the exclusive agency for the Halter Automatic Oil burner for Eugene and vicinity. This concern la at present (he distributors of the Caloil brand of JMsel oil mid wholesaler to Mancmd-lluntinglon Fuel company for this oil. This Baker Automatic burner has been In use on the Pacific coast for tea past aeven years and baa been Fassed by the National Board of 'nderwritera and bears their label as to safety. It is also a member of the ii Heating Institute, and, only the most substantial aid lauding burners are invited to Join. Out of 4(H) different makea, only 20 or 25 belong to this Institute. Any furnntfo In any fcoiue, apart ment house or building can be equipped with one of these automatic burners. It is automatically reg ulated and turns ttsHf off and on when the required temperature is reached. Tl The Wisconsin clnb, made tip of former resident of that state, will meet on Kundny, Aug. 4 In Itlvervlew park north oC Hklnner's butte for an all-day picnic. Each family fa asked to take baa keta filled with luiiilieOn sufficient for their needa, as. well aa dishes. Coffee, sugar and ice cream will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rouse are chair men of the kitchen committee and Mrs. Grace Cooper is chairman of the entetrainment committee. 5 STUDY PARIS PACT J. J. KHiCHOFF Automobile Ins, High school studenu throughout Oregon will become acquainted with the great importance of the I't ris part by ineniis of an intensive edu cational campaign. It was announced Wednesds y by I r. A mold Unnett Hall, prenldent of the L'niversity of Orenn. who has bepn named a mem ber of the committee in charge by Arthur Charles Wat kins, director of the .National Student forum. This national student project fa essentially one or study and discus sion hut there will also be competi tive features which include aa a prise a trip to KurMi next summer, It was said. The whole program haa for its aim the gaining of a better underntanding of the Paris pact for the renunciation ot war ana it has been endorsed by all leading edu cators, Complete Information and free lit erature for participation In the pro ject may he obtained by school of finals unon application to Mr. Wat- kins, director, whose addrpss Is 632 Seventeenth street. ashington, D. C. To the first MM) high schools ap plying a copy of Profeimor Shotwell's booklet, "The Renunciation of War," wilt be sent free of charge, in addi tion to other material made avail able by varioua peace promotion agencies. SHE'S CUTE! Nmrooold lo Itnm". ur Orandpa m Willie atitn a , Oram Bir SutuLO-"Mk. U two." lltulMr or A detlcloaa, Biapprthlratqticncher y by Itself . . . or try GREEN ' RIVER Soda, M.lted Milk, Milk ' Shake or 'IMBEN RIVER In bnttka la far mU vervwbara Onfcr to by ttw case lor yoor bona. 3 "ALL-WAYS OEUCHTFUL Forty ministers are (n Etiepne at tending the Bible Standard conference which is being held in connection with the large coast camp meeting at the Lane countv fair ifroiinHn. Thn con ference has been taking up ways and mcuiiN of financing home and foreign missionaries. rour foreign missionaries of this faith ure in the field at the present time; two in Hawaii, one in India and one in South Africn. The minister's conference heeen nn Tuesdnv and will cloao Sunday when the camp meeting ends. Rev. Fred L. I'onihliuli, pustor ot the Lighthouse temple and presiding elder of the con ference, said Thursday that ordina tion of ministers takr-s nlare Suntinv. The one making application have not i teen piitsfii on ns yet, 'lie imstur tuid. 'Mmrsdav niuht'a sneaker will he fjvnugeiut uweti Lee, known as tit Irieh Fvansdist of Iah Angeles. (In Wednesday evening the, epcakoni were Rev and .Mrs Curneliu Schmidt, who leave for India on missionary work as soon aa the inectings are over. U. S. Employment Bureau is Moved J '-EiAjUJk LJ -S- Hero'a the $2500 grand prize vlnner In the Eastman Kodak company amateur photography contest. It's a picture of little Rosemary Martin of New Orleans, La., taken by her father, Law rence L. Martin. And the judpes opined It spoke for Itself! The I'nlted Statea employment bu reau which has been locnted for the past year at the north end of Willam ette street litis heeu moved to n new mention. The office now stands at Iltl Sixth avenue west. F, L. Armitage, superintendent of the station, wna busy Thursday get ting the office readv for himtnem. The labor conditions In Ktiseno at the present time continue to be ood, Sir. Armitnge said, wun skilled loggers and mud construction hands most In demand. IIPPl Entry of a flock of sheep from the 'Waldo Hill stock farm of Silverton. Ore., where some of the beat stock in the state la grown, gives further assurance of a first clnsi exhibit of slock at tne Lane county fair, Au gust 21. S!2, 23 and 24. Floyd F. Fox, of the Silverton farm, has written C. H. Stt-nngo, stock superintendent of the fdr, assuring him that the Hil verton animals will be in the pens when the fair judging starts. Stalls are rapidly filling up and It looks as if the fair livestockacxhibits will be better than ever before, ac cording to -Mabel II. Chadwk-k, secre tary of the fair. Not only ore the best Ijuip county herds to be repre sented, but animals will be brought In from many points outside the county. Sheep, goats, cattle, horses and hogs will be exhibited. Mr. Swango lms been appointed stock superintendent, succeeding Ray mond Johnson, who was tumble , to continue the work. K. A. M'ornack, for many years livestock superintend ent at the fair, found it impossible to tnke charge of the work this your, but is lending his assistance and coopera tion to Mr. Swango, Mrs. Chadwick stilted. With the fair only three weeks away, plans ore progressing rapidly under Mrs. Chad wick's direction. Space is being taken up rapidly for Industrial exhibits in the main pavil ion and in the new industrial build in, and industrial exhibits undoubt edly will be better than at any pre vious fair, she said. The whole fair organization Is now intact and working steadily to make the ng late summer exponition a great success, Mrs. Chadwirk has leen busy on fnir plans all summer, and the fnir premium list which she prepared has won wide acclaim among fair nnd livestock show men throughout the state. T GIN BUS PEOPLE All m ussy! . . . It's baby's fault perhaps ...but you can "fix it" quickly DOES the baby keep you looking like charwoman? lie's worth It 11, of course, and you can't always dodge I But here's a way to clean up the apota, quickly and easily. Simply sponge them with Shell Dry Cleaner. This new non-explosive fluid is a wonderful solvent. Cleans silks Bi fabrics you wouldn't kv tw Keep a cm of It la emergencies. Don't lot -grtmy, dirty Fyuts bethar yoa any longer. SHEU DRY f aroeery, drug anrf fepar4 Jn stores sad Shrll station i pint, pnr and gallon cans with the rej and yellow la htlth Shell colora A 9COP0 9f timlf horn uw cmh shoes, hats, ties, clothing, turs, upholsteryQall fabrics HA I, KM, Ore.. Aug. 1. 4 The t;ttf l.oard of control today awarded to the Otis Kiev a tor company the J contract to install elevntor equip- j ment in the new -ttate office build- ! ing. The company's bid was JU.'.Vit). ; The contract was contested by tbe j 1'ortltnd Klevator company whose j bid was SI l.tVK. seeking the con-.' tra1 u tuler an Oregon statute pro- , vufcVg for a differential of 7t per i cent in favor of Oregon concerns, The law in not mandatory. The hoard has employed William ! l aing of Salem an hpictor of con struction of the building to repre sent the state. Laing was inspector for the state in the construction of : the state training school et Wood- j burn, the eastern Oregon insane ; hospital at Pendleton and the state tuberculosis hospital at The Pnlles. i He was formerly Salem city build- : ing inspector. ! Eugene Aviators j Go to Air Jubilee Two FuRene aviators. H. H Hobi of the Hohi Airways, and Harold Senders, will ge to the Lewis Proctor tr jubilee in Vamvuver, W"sh., Au gust HV They will fly a Travelair monoplane whub they will enter in the air derby. The dernr is being held a a wel come to Lewis proctor ho i re turning to his home in Vancouver from Kit rope. Proctor won th ns rional sa!e model ivntest which re sulted in the Furopesn trip. He will return to Vanoour by airplane. Oberteuffer Goe To Ohio Stat Jofc Delbert Oberteuffr. director phvounl education for men at th I mvers-rv of Oregon, resigned h: rt y eaneteisy to a.Vf pt p tin as i!iiwri'jitp .f K.1h Phvfticttl edinTion for th ;t Columbus, Ohio, Spter.iber 1. lurtng the nat yrar obersiffer hs beeif work:ng (,r h. doctor s degree at Teachers co:ce. Cc! rn'a unsre-sitT. He recenvd his l. , trm the t'n: arsv of Ore.n m H-3 and hit M. A fro C:.;mbit In 1)VJ4 hi-- .t ,hf 1 - r.-f. ,, t Oregon he was a trs,k N'ttrvsR f.-r tnree Tears and a yU kac.fr for two years. of and of HIGHWAY MEH SEE LftCQUf Robert W. Sawyer, member of the state highway commission. Hoy a -:n:n i l.;-f MWer for the StUte highway department, and J. 8. Kmw ver, recently resigned from his Pos' tion as division engineer, motored through parts of Lane county Wed nesday and Thuraday to look over projects in which the state highway commission ana me cvuuij c jointly interested. Arriving at Florence by way of Waldtmrr. the officials looked over the location south of Glenada where 1.7 miles of the Uoosevelt highway will be put under construction soon, nnd then motored up the river roaj tn see the proposed route of the Siuslaw highway. The men did not stop at Kugene to visit the county court but went on up the MeKensie to see the new bridge at Vida and other projects. While at Cushman. the highway officials talked with Karl Hill. They reported that "everything is going along fine on the Siuslaw work." Judge Sawyer said that he saw no real difficulties ahead in completing the water level route. CHANGE SETTLED Arrangements for the right-of-way for the relocation of the Mary White bridge over the Coast Fork of the Willamette river on the London Springs road south of Cottage Grove have been concluded by the countv court, according to C. P. Barnard, county judge. The viewers report listed the amount of damages on the White property at S-itH) and images oZ ow on the Maddeuz premises. The new bridge will ba s covered affair of wood construction and wi'l he placed a few hundred feet down strmm to take out three sharp curves on the road. Local Man Invents Two Safety Devices Two new safety devices which promise to reduce the hazard of foggy weather tn a minimum and give the pilots of airplanes positive knowledge and the proximity of mountains at all times have berr, invented by RovhI V. Howard, chief engineer for Slate Airway Corp. Glendale, Cel., and formerly of Eugene. The firat invention Is a beacon of the infra-red species devised to pene trate fogs. These are to be placed along the airways of .h nation. These rays will be picked up or "seen" by special photo-electric cells aboard the aircraft, tbe officials of the com pany said. The other device will register the exact height of the craft above the earth's surface and also "hear ap proaching mountains." This will be accomplished by measuring the elec trical difference of the ship to the pnrth and will emplo ram . - mn the heisht .b..v, the read on a mHcr. K You pay for KELLYS- why not have KELLYS? SOME people buy "mail order" tires under the impression that they are saving money. Others buy Kelly Springfields and don't have to pay any more for them. Contrary to general belief, Kelly Springfield tires are not high-priced. Their reputation has given many people the idea that because Kellys are so good they must cost more. If you'll drop in and see ns the next time you are in the neighborhood, we believe you'll be surprised to learn how Kelly prices run. cat 1 "7 'Vt, r i It, U 5 'Wi Aft Besides, we can make you a trade in allowance on your present tires and put the new ones on for you. When you can buy the best for the same price, why be content with less? T. L. OHLSEN SUPER-SERVICE STATION Phone 277 Broadway and Charnelton sai Aid lLyJj SPRINGFIELD TERES CHEV ROL Does It's Stuff Again... r) Amldit tha tcanet pictured above '.he Eugene Obeldlan Club will apend two weeka th I a aumme' on the'r aecond annual aummer outing. AT THE LOW ER LEFT IS SHOWN THE CHEVROLET CAR. WHICH CARRIED THE SCOUTING PARTY THAT LOCATED THE CAMP INTO THE SIST ERS AREA. ON A STEEP SLOPE ALONGSIDE ROCKY MESA AT THE BASE OF THE SOUTH ISTEi. Icreris Chevro 942 Olive Street, Eugene, Oregon OA Sgt IN TKS PRICE RA3E OF THE FOUR O O