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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1929)
Page- Two THE EUG.ENTE OT7ARD GRAF ZEPPELIN READY FOR FLIGHT AAIIIITII Til APAIIItP ll " ' ii LUUllI f I U btUUHh GLENADA LAND FOR y . . . . , - - ROAD; BIDS DELAYED fev""" fvv, - v ' t liTTrr. i - 4 I IK . - 4 J IV 1.a i ?' 1 K7' 1 It&l at I 1 'IVaAOTI k VI CROWD WITH FEATS . AT PIGHIG TUESDAY Tlia conntr court passed resolu tion WdndaT afternoon declsrin ' tli a niwssity for Bcjrin rights o way for a section of the Roosevelt highway from Glenada. south 1.2 nines. Work obtaining the grant nelpI for tns route will .start immediately, County Judie 0. P. Barnard said. liids for construction on the pro jtet cannot be let before the Septem ber meeting of the state hifiiu-ay commission, J, 8. Kawyer, dmi engineer, Usiu members of the count court The federal bureau of public roads, which Is interested financially In the road construction, must submit a re port &huwing the plan of the proposed road and a detailed account of the ctit to the department of agriculture at Washington, 1). C, Mr. Sawyer said. It will take some time for the account to he drawn up and p&mtm unon by authorities at Washington Mr. Ha wye r Mid. Bids will probably be opened and contracts let at the September meeting, it was said. County Commissioner Clinton llurd said mat uie county anticipates ntne difficulty id making Aettlement witb the property owners. All of the tracts needed are email and represent a email part of the property of the owners, he said. County officials regard the (jlenada work as important; U.ry nii. Tne building of the Roosevelt highway at that point Is looker upon as a lore runner to putting the roed drar tbiuuio the county. The project calls also for the re building of the ferry slip at Glenada. The county and etate will Huaiime fcO-aO expense on the work, Commis sioner Hiird said. An estimate has not heeu put on the ferry slip job, hut Sir. iurd said that little expense would be entailed. $4500 Residence . Will Rise Here A residence will be built by George F. 0. Johnson at an estimated cyst of $4500, and a garage at a cost of $200, It waa Indicated by building permits issued by i;ny Building lu- per tor R. W. Itundlett to the con tractors. HarxraTea and Lindsay. The residence will be built between Fourteenth and Fifteenth avenues east on VUlard street. Permit for the remodeling of par titions at oi Hroaaway west at a cost of $35 waa issued to W. O. Mathlson. The building Is owned by tne first jvsnonai Dana. , A. R. Ztmmer waa Issued a nr mlt for repairs to a residence at 2(12 ttlalr street, $05, estimated coat of the work, A permit waa also Issued to Basil "Williams for remodeling a dwelling at 1185 Twenty-second avenue east at a cost of MM). Lloyd Herathorn la tua contractor. 1 v. Here Is view of the huge German zeppelln which wa: schsduled to Ieive on the first Ian of the roundtheworld flight Wednesday night. The top picture shows the big ship over the skyscrapers of New York, Below Is a eolse-up of the radio room of the dirigible with Frank E. Nicholson, who broad oast the atory of the zeppelln'a flight to Americ. AWARDS ARE IDE Ward Bussear Dies' At Local Hospital Ward Buiiesr. 48. of 1465 Law rtftrs (frrrt, died at the Euxone noapiiai iiiouiay menu uuiarar waa a inliirr. roploj'el by the Black Butte Mlnlnr company near Cottjiae Orove. He waa born In Garden, Alone, January ll, inno, HurvWore innlude hla widow, Mra, Imolle Buaaeari thrne dan(htra, I'orla, Franrea and Mary; 011a aon. Billy; and bla mother, Mra, Frank Buiaear, and brother, Arthur, both of I'oit Fait. Idaho. Funeral announcements will be tnaie later from Uranatetter chapel "T am bow ten pounds heavier, atruui end well, and rea.ly to tackle any Job that cornea along with more lior than I hate bad In twenty fear, and Par,on and Rarfon Sufi Mar, l'Ula get all the credit. ivr;- J Twenty-eight first c'ase arouta re ceived merit badges, one second class scout waa awarded the firt claaa pin and three tenderfoot were received into tbe ranks of second class scout at a court or honor held Saturday night at the Boy Scout, camp on Blue rirer. according to C, U. Clark, ex ecutive. On the examining committee of the court of honor were Pr, Will E. Mox ley, chairman, Robert Merrill, N. F. Macduff, Roy Booth, nud C. K. Clark. Those receiring second class badge were Robert Hammond, Arthur Myr mo and Kdward Laffertv. The first claaa award went to Robert McNutt. Merit badgea were awarded to the following first class scouts: John Hal versen, personal health: Carrol Auld, nwimming: Harold MyLowLi, pio neering, first aid, personal health; Hruch ('ainpbell. pfrsoual health, pub lic health, and first aid; Cieorge Vet ersen, pioneering, life saving, athle tic; Seldon Hlltiard. pioneering, ath- ltii-B! Kilwaril Ivifforlv wimnilntf leathar work; Arthur Myrmo. leather worx, personal Qeajin: tt ten Hen Mo- genen. leather work; Mnfiold Ored vlg, personal health: Robert Marsh man, personal health, leather work; Rotert Hammond, personal health; John Tiffany. Deraonal hmilth .Inrkt Hut'ford, woodmork, pioneering; Uan Clark, swlmmiug, pioneering; Carra lAnAtterry, first aid, athletics and per sonal health; Mclrln Carter, personal health: FUton Wood, leather, tier- sonal health; Llston Wood, lent her, sonal health; Arlington Anderson, leather, nersonal health: Rurtnn Nur. dllng, personal health; Bruce Currle, personal health; lrry Mcl'amels, swimming, life earing; Wilfred rtte- liens, leather, personal heuith; hoyal lebueider, swimming: Charles Miller. swimming: Ponald Gordon, pereonaj health; Rolls Browning, personal neaiin. swiminuig; imu M. sonal health. sen of Eugene and Mra. John GuntntV aon of Coburg. They will he joineif at Cannon beach by Mrs,' Petersen and by three other sisters from Portland. Ex-Eugene Teacher Died Last Saturday 1 An early school teacher of Eugene, Miss Anna Underwood, died in Ar cadia, Cal., LSattirday, Aug '3, it waa learned from her friends here. David 0. Underwood, pioneer resident of Eugene, was her 'father. Misa Un derwood left Eugene 30 years ago to liv in California. Her funeral was held last Monday In Arcadia. E ilyrmo, per- 3 Slightly Hurt in Automobile Crash Three peraona auitalned minor In. Juries and an automobile waa badly damaged aa the remit of a collision at NoU at S o'clock Wedueiday morn Inc. , . L. HturdeTant rerelred a aaah oter the led eye and a cut on the chin. R. G. Conner waa bruised about the head and auaralned a sprained neck. Theodore Nhirdrrant received' a cut on the hand. All were ridlnn In the car moit aeriou.ly damaged, a bis rdan. All renlde at I.orane. The car. driven hv Theodora Stnr. devant, collided with a machine oner- ated by l A. Main of Notl, The Hturdevant car waa reported badly wrenched and ama.hed. The report aaid that the Impact threw W. 1- Hturdevant from the car. NANAIMO. B. 0.. Auir. 7. UP) A womau anri two children were drowned in a boating accident at Mont iiarDor, eticlil milee aotitbcHnt or nalmo laat night accordiag lo uipiiare atlricea reaching here. A Mra. Mines or jaland lJnrk, iiurnHby, an eight year old boy named Ciimmlnga, und another bov whoae nauin wiis not given, were the vinlina. A three year old child, who waa at first thought drowned, escaped. The four were rowing about fifty yarda from shore when the bont in aoma way upaet, thruwiug the three rictima Into the water. The three year old child did not fall out of the liont and waa picked up aafo In the craft eotue time later. The only witneaa of the traredv waa a Mra, Ciimmings, the mother of at least one of the children. She wna In a state of collapse and could give no information. Work la available for an unlimited number of men at tbe I.enbum dam project, according to word received bv F. L. Armllage, auperintriulent or the United Statea employment bureau, from city enxineerM. Tbe englncera Were reported ai earing that they would take aa many men aa could be secured. Labor conditlona generally In I.ane county are gol nor., Mr. Armitnee aaid. Skilled loggers and gcurrnl farm and road conntruction hatld.s are In demand, he aaid. Movies Are Taken Of Family Here W. 8. HILLAMl "You can aak Ju,t anvbod 7 lo my been. I A trip to Oregon In visit relatives ami take pictures of relative, and ; 1 "n- friends was taken by C. O. (toeerud. I 1 ucfday of Ht. I'aul. Minn , who, with Mrs. i" t.oierud and their seven children, i fo hare left for Portland an,t l.nn-,n , beach after vi.itina In Una viciuitv. Mr. Coaernd and hla family vis ited st the homes of hi. parent. Mr and Vr. !. o. (io,erud. of IVburg and ai.tera, Mrs. Willism Peter- iou rsn sas just sny neighborhood how sick I' suffered with stomach troubli I'ailly I could bardlj al anythim and I became terribly rundown, waa ao nervous that I n,i., .... , good night's reat snd so weak 1-ouiun i ge( up s light of stair Without goping for breath. I a always tsaing some roe. iiai eneas. "In fact. I tried Just snv medicine J thought might help me. but nothing fere me snv relief until I Marled argon. Now. every sign nf stomach trouble is gone and I feel like s "w man entirely. I eat anvihing 1 want. I'm never nervoua and I've geinei ten pounda. The pills ended my biliouane,., too, without the slightest bad effecta. In full of energy all the time and hone.tlv b- iir. mat nargon la the greatest I medicine ever put on the market " ' J be above statement was recentlv ! made by William H. Hlilard. ItiMu! beenth venue. Keaitle ! "'("" ma iw ontalned in r.ugen, I It laiany.JJsfis Lrug cotupani. I FLIT (Kills mosquitoes Plan for the Uuiene derby to be held Thursday, Aug nut '2'2, t (lie ivunty fair received a boost iVn F. t ,. 1 If art! iumiIm avaiintiie a r.md of ?". it. ".ifnrtir" for the pur.e of vhioh will be solicit id for tht Teut, amn!iiig Mra. Mabel Chadwtck, aecrctarv of the fair board. It win Mr. Izard's tiani'itifn. Mra. Cbadwu-k el. that Hi drrb be re -estabtished at the fair. The lean county fair has not been fea tured by a derby for mnnv vrnn Horaea from all part of Orecm are eipei'tnl to enter the exeut, Chadwick said. One new case of measles, one of whoopingcough, and one of mumps are reported for Lane county in the bul letin on communicable diseases issued by the Oregon state department of health for the week ending Aug. 3. The state at large had the follow ing new cases reported: typhoid, G; diphtheria. 8; measles, .22; influenza, 1; whoopingcough, 7; - smallpox, 8; tuberculosis, 22; pneumonia, 2; cblck enpox, 2; mumps. 10; infantile par alysis, 1; epidemic meningitis, 1; sep tic sore throat, 3; tick fever, 1; ery sipelas, 1. Tourists Advised Suggestions for automobile tourists are made in a baUetin issued by Fred erick L. tncker, M. L collaborat ing epidemiologist for the state board of health lu cooperation with the Uni ted tStates public health service. He says in part: "Many tourist camps are ao locat ed that they may have water from a public supply. That ia fortuuate. Oth ers must develop their own-supplies irom aucn sources as. wells and springs. In doing this, there arises the possibility of unsafe water unless the development work is done in accord with accepted sanitary principles. If the tourist camp baa been Inspected by a governmental agency and ap proved or certified, the safety of tbe water supply can be ausumed; but if it has not. we should kuow the out ward signs of a properly developed supply for which to look. Open Springs Unsafe "Open springs are generally unsafe, because they are so readily accessible to contaminating influences. The best type of small water supply Is a driven or drilled well, which is cased from the top of the ground to the water boring strata, or at least to the first layer of solid rock. To the top of the rasing the pump may be attached; and about the casing and under the pump there may be built a water-tight slop ing platform. If, in your travels, you are not sure of the quality of tbe drinking water, boil It before using. After boilinr. it will probably have a flat taste. This may be remedied by pouring the water from one vessel in to another a number of times, which procedure permits the water to aerate itself. "Of all the camp facilities, the tour- j 1st will probably appreciate nothing j more than a clean safe, and sanitary ! method of sewage disposal. Flush toi- lets connected to a sewerage satem j of a city provide the beat arrange- j merit of all; but, if this is Impossible, iney may witti sal israction be connect cd to a septic tank. Chemical closets are acceptable if given the necessary care nml attention. "A weH-nlanned toiirlaf rami, will have suitable containers for receiving ' Knrongt; anemiam service lor remov ing and cleaning the gnrlvage cans: and the nece-aary means for its ulti mate ditponl. such as an incinerator or nenrb burial ground. Careful at tention ttuniM be given to the source tif the milk supply, particularly if there are children in the party. A swimmiifit place should be selected with can also, in order to avoid tbe ue of riers carrying sewage from communities located upstream from thp camp. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 7. fSpe- ciall A crowd of more than 40 Springfield people gathered at the airport Tuesday evening tor tne pic nic in honor of Major and Mrs. E-k- erson. Major fcckeraon stun tea over the field for the crowd, going ttirousn tbe many air feat the pcupls ar -a-pecting of Major Eckersou whenever he takes the air. last nixht the stunts were even better than before, upside down flying, barrel rolls, Im meluians and tricks the( major has invented himself. During the pvening Mrs. Harry Stewart and Miss Imie Mauley won the two free airplane rides. Many others took rides during tbe evening. A crowd of over 75 gathered for th nimif Afirlier in the evening. Two1 long tables were ready for the people who brought their suppers. .lack Hemierer, president or the uons ciud, presided at tne picnic ur. v. Hebhan, chairman of the aviation com mittee, and Major tcttersou were speakers. The new Springfield symphony or chestra made their first public an- nearance at the airport last ingot and were given nuch praise. led Lenhart ii director aud t red Lank is manager. Members ol the orcnesna re r red Kueii, t rairn opicer. auiiiuij Landles. Joe Ward 5 our., M.as L Ivn Buell. Mrs. Evelyn Simpson, Miss Irene Manley. Lid red Glaspy. Major G. H. Eckerson left after the picnic for Los Angeles where he will eet hi" new Arrow porl" p'0 which will be used for the Eckersou flying service air school. He will re- turn t-h. last nf ttlt upfk. The aviation school is to begin soon. Many students have already enrolled. will be taken from the north fork of the Si us law river. The Canarv road ia open as far as tbe Sylvester residence, Mr. Morse said. A caterpillar tractor is on tbe yy-i and toe loieman plans to put au- nthnr on. it. was renorted. Wort on the uoner Maple creek i-oad has been completed, Mr. Morse said. CAN SELL LAND Mra. Nuncy J. Brown is allowed to sell nronerty w:h tin status ot unmarried person by order of the couuty court made Tuesday. The order of the court waa brought about by facts stating that John w, tsrown left and abandoned his wife, Nancy J. Brown, December 27, 1927, and bis present whereabouts are i kuown. Activians Hear Mr. Collins Talk Recent censorship in China was discussed for the members of the lo cal Active chib at their regular lunch eon and meeting Wednesday noon at the Osburn hotel by Wilkte N. Collins, who has been a member of the sum mer school faculty on the university csmntis. B air T. Alderman, a member of the club, aang a solo for the luncheon program. Fred Burton of tbe Burton Saw works was a guest for the meet ing. . Ill PASSES AT HOME "Edward Howe, for more than 50 years a resident of Lane county, pass ed away at nta nomc on motor rouie H. Tuesday. Und he lived until Dec. 24 he would have been 71 years of age. He wan found dead at bis home The funeral services are to be held at the Yea ten chanel on tridiiy, Aug. 0, at 2 p. m. Rev, Frederick 0. Jen nings will officiate at the service and interment will be in tho I. O. O. c. cemeterv. Mr. Howe Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lovena Howe; two sons. Lloyd aud Yance Howe, both of Eugene; two sister Mrs. George Melwon of Eugene and Mrs. C. E. Sloat of Snn Pablo. Cal, and two grandchildren. IManche and LaYelie Howe of this citv. Vie was born In HilVhumh, Ontorl'o, Canada. Dec. 24. 1S"S. He came to Eiiftene when 20 years of ace and had been living here ever since. IN WEST REVIEWED Fid Wterfield represents Ml IT AN UFE DF NFW YORK. 1'hone 77 or l.i'AVW. 30 Girls Present j At Cooking Class About oO girl attended the canning deiitoiitratiotia ai'i-nto!'.! t.v the. Lane eotiniy 4 H rtutw in fl.e .-'itm- i her of tunmiTtf buttdtng Uednend.tv j afternoon. a-cnrd i!B to AruoM D, J Collier. c.Mint chitt lender. j M-thsa of ran imi tr-tah)e. were i in dtcuion at h metnta, an.l ftrt i hmvl etperiencr in camiing mat given thoiie ntio atteu.le.l the cia 1 I Mrs. Wade UeHycks. Style Kraft Shop an.l Dreaa Hospital. 1'hone 'J1S0 Equitable S.ivlnfj a Loan Aii'n, ttffj.e, Nt N.d Hk nit Phone l'.M Road construction in the western art of the county was reported to e progressing rnpidlr by P. M, Morse. county surveyor, who returned early ' eunesuay morning irom tuat ec- tion. Four catei -'liar tractors and sev eral teams a.-' working on the M:iple- ton hill road. A bit? 00 "cat" and a smaller machine are on the east side of the hill, ar .1 pair of cat Hre on the western nd of the road. This road will le ready to open soou. mem bers oLine county sourt say. Tbe rock crusher on the Mapleton hill iob will be readr the bitter part of tne week. Mr. Morse said, ond work crushing the rock will be started Monday probably, he said. On the west end of the job river gravel will be used for surfacing. The gravel NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC Sufferers! This man highly praises CflseVs Rheums-, e and Neuritis Mr J. 11. Casey fV21 Kearney Street. Portland. Or. i wiiii hi iei you know n trietni ! ?ot me to try t'asev'a Rheumatic temely. Mr hand, were all swollen i Can say uner usm; ." bottles our remetlv that T cired me nH I can not apeak too hiifiiy of it Tr rheumatism and h!oo,i tronSt. ;l always reionuneud Cast's theumatic Reme.ly to my friend. W't) tet wishes, I am. Sincerely yxirs, G. H. HVt doing St., Portland. Ore For sale bv Tffany-Pavis and other leading drugg sts. un. of yo GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKIN hsn Invisible Zmo SotMrg, healirg and treuirn effuieut, inurN Y.wo brings qui rener wr?en (te. rah. s!iti! other s-iintuer Bff;irti..ni ieg and dotimfort. It i"tte Ii Usm ...it I--. It otiwNih, at Up t,! fiVM 7emo a'tvavH It U safe, pin hi PivticeiD at mil low ittirnuti or nDisTaiL flKSBAftcn BV SIX RSIKARCH rLLWMII I 'Hi Lrt so-k K'p u lerp 5i(f Ksm, lrt from H.-ei, mojqo!, rtfri .d ctbsr lrv,t. A 'van army of insscts Ii brss) In FLY-TOX laboratories lo k nicsisd In Iha FLY-TOX "CKsmfcar ol Oaslh" Is tail and csrtify iSa poittiv liiniaj qu.lhi.t of FLY-TOX b.lo.. II Is told lo you. av.TOX ii t-,r-Vs, l3 prcc', v. II rvl !j, t'.i rji new punryinj, o.ffumJ,i, (r.jr.nca. ,. -pp.... .51 ' -Hiv 1 MLi.UM; I".. an,l ' ' ' !? s.i.a st-'b , fry bottla ii I "' aal , ausranls.d (fS. as wral I P.S.C. E Frank J. Miller and O. O. Bortr meyer, members of the public service commission; Carl Clear, state inspect or 6f busses and trucks: I. H. Sher wood, engineer inspecting water works; and J. T. Beckwith, hearing reporter vinited Eugene Tuesday sve nin? on their way south for several hearings. Mr. Miller said that the party was on a trip during which about eight itea rings were scheduled. The eotn misidoDeFa were at Waldport Monday, where a hearing was held to determine the adequacy of the water service. At CnrvnHis Tuesday hearings were conducted on the -subjects of under ground crossings on two lines of the Southern Pacific. , The group arrived in Eugene Tues dnv afternoon aud spent the night here. From Eugene they will go tJ Koseburg, LMedford, Lakevicw, and K!im.itli Faiis. At llteview a hear inz will be held at the request of the people there who claim that the water supply in inadequate and tbe rates ex cessive. Mr. Miller said. At Klamath Falls a private heating plant will be inspected, and at Fort Klamath tbe telephone service will be investigated. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 7.- OP) Each shot through the 'right tem ple, Belmont Pugh, 3. night lieuten ant of police in WHkinsburg, a suburb, and Miss Louise Stine, 23, were found dead In thft woman's apartment early today. Police were unable to decide If it was a case of double murder or mur der and suicide. The woman was found lrlna across the bed by detectives summoned by a taxi driver, who saw her through a window. Nearby thev found Puzh. in full uniform, his revolver clasped in hie hand, one cartridge fired. Near the body was an empty shell which police said fitted the emDtir chamber of the pistol. fugh was married and waa the father of two children. IS AS RICHMOND, Va., Auj. 7t-0P) Dr. John Garland Pollard, who stumped Virginia for Alfred . Smith and is generally regarded as among the irginia democratic leaders Bisa op James Cannon, Jr., of the Metho dist Episcopal church south, has ask ed anti-Smith democrats to repudiate, was swept into the democratic nomi nation (or governor or tne old domin ion in a political landslide in yester day's democratic primary. Dr. Pollard, a professor ot the cob lege of William and Mary, bad piled up a tremendous majority over his two primary opponents, G. Walter Mapp and Kosewell Page on tbe basis' of unofficial returns from 1.302 of tbe state 8 loJ precincts. The vote stood Pollard 87,407; Mapp 25,700; Page 2SS2. In his campaign against Dr. Wil liam Moseley Brown, nominated for governor by anti-Smith democrats and republicans, political leaders believe Dr. Pollard will have his staunch backing of the entire democratic party. , Virginians looked forward today to a campaign far more spirited than the primary with the poasibility of many ot tbe issues of the 1)'28 cam paign to be brought to the fore. Bish op Cannon, who organized the anti Smith democrats last year, has al ready served notice in a statement from Washington that he regards the Virginia election as an election on the prohibition issue and urged anti Smith democrats to repudiate the state leaders who supported Smith and "Haskobism." Shrimfield sflUNGKlELU, Auc. 7. (Spe cial) The Springfield W. C. T. U. has started an old magazine and paper drive. They are asking every one who has old magazines and papera to please gather them and have them reaVy for the members of the W. C. T. U. who will collect the papers. All the collections must be made by neit Wednesday as Mr. Bertscb will take the load over to Eugene where the paper will be sold. Mr. Bachelder who has been president of the local W. C. T. TJ. for several years Is moving Boon to California. The Springfield Civic club displayed a table of gladioli gathered from local gardens at the Gladioli show held in the Eugene chamber of commerce yes terday. Charles Lusby dlsplsyed many varieties of unusual beauty and color. Two baskets from Sam Hichmond'a garden were shown and Mra. McKlin and Mrs, Gormley had flowers in the Springfield courtesy table. Mrs. Csrl Olson and Mra. C. E. Wheaton had charge of the Civic club display from here. Mrs. Wheaton waa also one of the judges for the Eugene flower show. Thomaa Alway was a guest at the ville. Mich. M, ii '' J Annrbor and -Mr. and Mra. pr,tt p., their v. i V"t 0' U, TJ Willamette river to ,?.!? M Th-T Plan on camnL.",? N aaya a ong the WilliIB,"tt; "sj iake and they'wils'itW air. ana sirs. Jess n.u ley... C.l., .topA'.?!?! Dsllss Murohv Moj.. the InrerDHMftn.! r-fc-i-'r tB'rjl In Seattle. Mrs. Dill.. xf.SN tradell Murphy anrl Phey left with the O.ri, tlf?JJ Ing for Seattle where Ik!. " attend the convention ' of a local ohrsician tr"JnH taking his vacation no; '"M Nice is deliver n th. J I t rrin.d haTe receired M J John Winzenried. hn N went down to Klamath Fslhi 1 health, that he i, mrt S ' xae i-regree staff of iki i.r-.l !r0 OP.n?"7 ""'"fT iV8-oVci.i'aUort,ri Kenneth and Erlo Herrbn Portland are visiting thelZi Taylor, this week. "' ' Mr. snd Mrs. Chsrle, ErrliM, early Tuesday morning totT. fishfng st Hubbard Lake " , The official board of tin . ' church are to meet this T3iV ing at 7:30 o'clock in u,. ii room, of the church for their meeting. The Anderson and Clover Bin shop is having a new coat ol paint on the out.M. n ;,J J, a coluf that wouldn't jsrr to Bn door to the front of the ih S with its coat of msny colors tkti Hall put on his shop. ' Mrs. lieorge Horsll . her t tather Dr. Mnpt.n- Horsfall is from San FrancUra, . NEW YORK LIFE IN'SCKlvl MUTUAL CO.-S repre.ented b - 1 .Hit; raone ooj-w. OASWELL'Si It the only store In Eujira that tells standard line, cut prices.' 0. B, Moors JB ign Phone 542 j All Bathing Suits 1 LEW BOW J REU KAFOURY'S 61 E. Broadway LARAWAY'S MieFO-Svnehronoui Jim no equal in Value mm jfetfomtance i i iiitliisy s a-H less tubea I STATION SELECTOR Snper-antomaticl The sudoajst wsu u aumvi us u- Yicsor.Radio Coasola 1-33 Never was radio bo easy to tune. IVerer before ha n& offered eo much for so little money. Absolutclr natur1 with high notes aa with lovt. Volnme from a whisper full orcheetra at vrilL No blurred tones. Also the wonderful dual-balanced Victor.Radio-Electrol Hear Victor-Radio todayl 7 OOTSTAXDIXG VICTOR FEATURES 1rtcro-7iichroiKas bmlanei Condenser harmonised through mntirm rsogr. In stant, micro -exact tuning. A child can lane VWtar Radio! w Iraprord YVtor ctrmA . acsuitire, sri active stmUv. 3Pnh-poIl amplification ntilis I n for ii rat time new RCA power Radiotrona (two) .No. 24o. 4 Mar el o na n rw d oa i 1ctor elcclro-dTnTOw reproduaar- psprfect rtraUun. aw Thr sesara4fl m1 diaftn mi aoaasVfas. Th. new nrolai fr 1 aJleled siertriesd wprods Hon of recorded ThrilUn( ne P"" depth- i ExonislM.sasH fomlAinaaK oallc st rial -1 I e H fr .', ut. i.V, iv at j $Lia). j ua i ru an c. New Ira deigta Neur Ifia pvinel Don't overlocS the ract mat nh every raaio sold by this house you get the benefil Laraway Expert .Service 0' Eugene's .dest MusiHousfj
