Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 21, 1928, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., July 21, 1928, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1928)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAGE 12 Time Depends Upon When Funds Are Available AWAIT ELECTION RESULT Tlire Member of State Road Group Meet With Ine Comitx Chamber of Commerce Representative! of the 1a ne countv chamber of commerce were assured by the state highway com mission yesterday afternoon that It Is the Intention to complete the Lane county section of U. S. high way No. SS, consisting of the Mc Kenzle . and Willamette Valley. Florence highways. Just as soon as funds are available. How soon funds will be available. It was ex plained, depends upon tht outcome of the election this fall. as. If the license fee reduction bill that will be on the ballot carries, money for state construction will be sharply curtailed Completion of the Willamette highway to Oakrldge is assured members of the commission said, the state is pledged. In co - opera - tion with the government, to com- plete this project as far aa Oak- ridge after, the Lane county funds. which are now being used, are ex- hausted. Rumors that construction on .the Willamette will stop as soon as Lane county's money Is expended were scouted by the commission. Construction Costly Construction on the Florence highway beyond Mapleton will be difficult and costly, members of the commission explained, and the ' preliminary engineering work must be thorough and complete If waste of funds Is to be avoided. Nego tiations are now under way with the Southern Pacific company for right-of-way along the river route, but as yet no satisfactory agree ment has been reached. It is the Intention of the commission, how ever, If the highway finance sys- ;. tern la not overthrown to proceed as rapidly as possible with the completion of this road. Possibility of departure from present surveys on the lower Mc Kenzie was seen in a question by " Commissioner Gates as to whether Lane county 'wants the scenic values or the time and speed values of this route emphasized. Several speakers from Lane county gave It as their opinion that the scenic value -should be preserved, even if this meant more curves. Pres- , enf surveys Involve considerable tralfhtenln;. . Right of Way Mar Be SO Feet A possible compromise, in the . matter of right-of-way width was outlined by Chairman Van Duser, of the highway commission, who suggested construction on the pres ent 60-foot standard after obtain ing from landowners agreements hot to add permanent improvements on me acamonal 19-root strip on ' each side. It would then be pos sible to increase the width to so feet at some later date without prohibitive expense. - . Testerday's meeting, which was nem at tne chamber of commerce. w "tended by Commissioners an uuzer, uates and Sawyer and State Highway Engineer Klein and by representatives of the Lane county chamber of commerce from Jlsectlons of the county. Its pur pose was to. get a clear under standing of what may be expected In the way of state co-operation In the completion of state highways In Lane county. Completion of V. B. highway No. 28 has been made the major road project of the Lane county chamber of com merce. Representatives from Junction .Ug'I,P!rt,CUIarly lh tanie Flor.mpJf'lu0n ot ,his f " iV. 23 hishway- Pointing out In.t J'7 a re,ry "hort """"I re mains uncompleted here. LUMBERMEN WILL MEET MR. PEARSON OF BEND TO BE SPEAKER TONIGHT er V.' 1? n '? Pro of work - L 4"L nPloy" wood promo .ontehH.'r" wiU be her. B.f tvy Geor - Pearson of Bend when members of the Wii Jwnette Valley Lumbermen-. asso m? m'et n"e for thefr regular tlon secretary. Mr. Pearson i. l chairman o? theTlm! Vhe7dh1nIUtm?r,?eKn'" """ will be . held in the cllub room of the Os burn hotel. It will be ln the form ' ll?Jnn? an.d wl" a " ?h. to.'i. Lumh'rmen from all over : t!l attend. flrt.he.-bU.?neSS llaVln; ,0 " h Iirms in the association will he t brMnr.Upe'anrar'tl0n : MAN GETS HIS REVENGE JOBLESS VISITOR KICKS IN STORE WINDOW - Because he was unable to get work here or ln Klamath Kails. Er. . nest Losh, Long Beach. Cel., kick ed In the show glass window of the Gilmore store st. Rragj. - -. Willamette street yesterday morn ins;. Hia failure to get work waa his only excuse for breaking the costly window, police who arrested hi said. Losh told the officers, they said, that he was standing on the corner thinking about his Inabllltv to get a Job, when he suddenly was seized with a desire for revenge. The window was the nearest object. lxsh waa turned over to county .uwiuriues iot prosecution. He was charged with malicious de- airuciion ot property. BIG JUDGMENT IS GIVEN MORE THAN 122.000 DCK FROM CARL E. FISCHER ' One Of the Isi'ITCAf tllrltrlMnnl. I circuit court here In some time was given yesterday by Judge O. K. . Sklpworth In the case of Frank Boutin against Carl E. Fischer, who formerly was in the lumber business here. The Judgment Is for $17,730.10 with Interest at the rate of seven i1 om irora jNovemoer j, 1Z4( amounting to $461.20 and making a toUl ot 122,846.80. JTUteeobua-l dred dollan attorney fe Is alio allowed. Tin court ordered that 110 harea of the capital stock of the Spring-field Timber company ba old to satisfy the judgment. BABIES IRE REGISTERED MOVIES TO BE TAKEN OF KID DIES at Mcdonald Better Baby Contest Belnc Con ducted by Management ; First Ten to be Minted on Stage Already the phone la busy with the catla of Justly proud mothers who ara anxious to take advantage of the opportunity to have actual movies taken of their babies, and although It Is still several days until tha McDonald belter baby contest sets under way. over a dos en mothers have registered their children for the event, reporta the theatre management. The first 10 registered will be photographed on the stage of the McDonald Tuesday night at S:3i) In plain view of the audience. All others will be "shot" Wednesday morninr between 10 o'clock and nooIv wiIa . possible overflow film- ! ins ,0 t arranged later, j A Euea, nd Lane county ta- , , . . ,M , and p.,.Iun,, tak- w,n M rtl)wn upon the Mi- jy.j wi:hin 10 days after j h lc.:uil fiimtng takes place, : charge connected with I 1(a d parents entering i h to phone the theatre and register their tots so that a tMo'eii check of the num her entered, together with data such as names, ages and addresses, can be compiled before the movies are taken, it Is announces. The names of the babies entered up until 10 o'clock Thursday night are: Betty Jean McKtllop: Shlrvy McKillop: Connie Jeanne Sung: Jovce Anne Russell; Teddy Alt man: June Cronln; Dorothy Bruhn: Edwin Koupal: Anna Currle; Bar bara Jean Bragoo: Glenn Orlo Wil son: Tommle Russell, Jr.; Patricia Russell. The youngest baby registered among these first contestants is but 5 months old. and the oldest is but a few weeks under the limit of 5 years. In filming the babies, numbers will be used to identify them throughout the contest, and the audiences attending each show ing of the Better Babies' film will be given the opportunity of vot ing for the baby they wish to win. The prize offered by the theatre la a large, life-sized doll, elaborate ly dressed, which will be on dis play in the McDonald foyer before the contest voting begins. MTCH EQUIPMENT TO BE HERE FOR EXCCRSION Three Hundred Tickets Already Sold For Lake Trip Next Sunday Equipment for two trains will be placed here by the Southern Pa cific company in preparation for its excursion to Cascade Summit and Odell lake next Sunday. It was announced yesterday at the office of L. L. Graham, district freight and passenger agent of the com pany. If the two trains are needed to carry the excursionists, enough cars will be here to make them up. Twenty-two coaches will be avail able for the trio. Approximately 300 tickets have been sold for the trip to date, it was said. Five hundred or more are expected to take part and as many as possible are asked to get their tickets by tonight- In order that s check-up may be made on the amount of equipment needed. More than 150 University of Oregon summer school students are expected to visit the lake Sunday and postofflce employes and other organizations are also to go. The excursion Is open to the general public. PRISONERS TO CUT GRASS PAIR SENT TO JAIL WILL BE . KEPT Bl'ST Two Eugene young men will cut grass for the next few days as a result of pleading guilty to disor derly conduct, which Included loi tering on the streets after mid night, occupying an apartment not their own and eating tablets caus ing Intoxication. The two are Andy Coghlan and Walter Powers.' The two pleaded guilty to the charge in police court yesterday and were fined !5 apiece. They were committed to the city Jail In lieu of payment and will be made to cut grass until the sentence Is served. Kenneth Hill, who was arrested on a warrant charging reckless driving and Jailed Thursday night, was fined 10 In police court yes terday. MOVIE PETITIONS FILED More Than 1800 Persons Sign for Sunday Shows Petitions for an election to sub mit the question of Sunday motion pictures In Eugene were filed In the office of the county clerk yes terday to ascertain if the required number of registered voters had signed them. The petitions contain 1664 names and only 800 are re. quired. The question of the necessity of filing the petitions In the office of the county clerk has been brought up Inasmuch as this will be a city eloctlon. It Is staled that It Is necessary to file them In tho office n order lo check the names with the registration books as the city recorder has no such books. Pianos Pianos Pianos Pee our specials In plnhos Pave you 100 to 1200. KUGENK Mil. SIC SHOP, 1038 Willamette. Fire and Auto Insurance. Loans C. L. Sigm.m. W P. Fell. Phone 7 KOOtnS 202-204 -Bank of Commerce Bldg. 7-7-tf Bicycles, IS down, tl a week. MOORES fiYCLJS d TO I STORE - if-U KIWIS CLUB TO HELP IN REMEDIAL TEACHING Instruction of Non-visual Children Carried On VISUAL IMAGES MISSING Muscular Impression Needed for Some Pupils to Lrwrn; Work Started at Summer School A movement started here at the Vniversity of Oregon summer school session to remedy back wardness In learning by children who are not of the visual mentat- Ity type haa proved so successful that the Eugene Klwants cluh hits decided to make It possible to con tinue the work after the summei session ends nevt neek, It waa an nounced yesterday. Dr. Grace Kernald, clinical pay cholcgist of the University of Cal Ifornla at I.os Angeles, Is now in charge of the remedial Instruction but her work here will end with the close or the summer session The Kiwanls club has studied her work and has decided to raise funds by which local teachers may continue It for the rest of th sum mer. Dr. Fernald has charge of I group of schools In I.os Angeles where non.visual children are In structed. These children cannot learn through visual Impressions as most children do and must be given instruction through muscular instead of visual Impressions. Example is Cited An example of the different methods of learning was cited by local school men. In learning to snell. children with visual mentall Ues see a word written on the blackboard and thereafter are able to Identify it through visual image. Seeing the word makes no impression In the minds of non visual children and in order to learn the' word they must trace it or copy it. thereby gaining a muscular Impression. A certain percentage of non-visual children is found In alt schools and about a dozen Eugene children are receiving Instruction on the university campus this summer. The work w-as explained to the Kiwanls club and members at once took an Interest in it. Dr. C. L. Huffaker. member of the univer sity school of education 'faculty and the local Kiwanls club, has been designated to have charge of the club's activities along; this line. H. R. Goold. new Eugene super intendent. Is deeply interested in this form of remedial work and It may be used with other remedial Instruction In the local schools hereafter. LEE WITH CHEST SOON SECRETARYSHIP TO BE TAK EN OVER AUGUST 1 Secretaryship of the Eugene community chest will be taken over by E. U. Lee. newly appointed msjiager. August 1, it was an nounced yesterday. Offlcea will be maintained in the Miner building. Mr. Lee was appointed to the secretaryship recently when B. B. Brundage. who served last year, decided not to accept the position for another year. Mr. Les has been connected with many civic enterprises. He waa af one time mayor of the city and several years ago served ss county clerk. The annual drive for funds for the chest will probably be held In September. MOOSE TO HOLD JICNIC FROLIC PLANNED FOR AUGUST 5 IN PARK i The Moose lodge of Eugene will hold a big picnic Sunday. August 5. ln the Benton-Lane park on the west side highway north of Junc tion City, It was announced yes terday. The Moose met on the first Sun day In June for a picnic but ow ing to the damp weather It was not sn entire success and they decided to try It again with every chance ln Saturday Lunch 35c Roast Lamb and Green Peas Mashed Potatoes Gravy or Minced Meat on Toast Potato Relish Graham Muffins Tea, Coffee. Milk, Iced Tea Pie, Cake, Ice Cream II. Old Fashioned Bean 8oup Scalloped Hummer Squash with Cheese or Frlgldalre Golden Glow Salad Muffins Tea, Coffee. Milk, Iced Tea Pie. Cake, Ice Cream Fresh Apple, Apricot Pie Chocolete Cream Pie Date Nut Cake Saturday Evening 35c Baked Virginia Ham Sliced Tomatoes Creamed Potatoes Biscuits Tea. Coffee, Milk, Iced Tea Pie, Cake, Ice Cream II. Cream of Corn Soup Stuffed Tomato Salad Muffins Tea, Coffee, Milk, Iced Tea, . Pie, Cake, Ice Cream Fresh Apple, Blackberry, 'Whip Cream Pie, Huckleberry Pie Date Nut Cake MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SATURDAY, JULY ".Jjgj favor ot good weather on Ihe later date. It will be an all-day affair and the program will Include sports and games, swimming, dancing and basket dinner. One feature will be a baseball game between teams chosen from the two sides in Ihe recent membership drive. All Moose and their families and friends ale Invited to attend, it la announceu. SMITH REUNION IS HELD GATHERING TO UK MADE AN Nl'AL AFFAIR Dcsoemlenla of Early Settlers of Inc County Will Meet Ouco Kadi Year A few of Ihe descendants of the early Smith settlors of l.uno conn, ty hold their first reunion at lion- ton-Lane auto park Sunday, July IS. Swimming, feasting and min gling together again of real friends occupied a part of the day, but Ihe organizing ot those present for the Smith reunion us an tin nual affair was the Interest of all. A meeting was called, A. C. ruw-irs presiding as chairman, and the fol lowing offisera and committees were elected and chosen: J. Walter Smith, Euitene, presi dent; Karl It. Smith, Albany, vice president; Lolsel Strayer. Portland, secretary: music committee, chair man, tiuttio Smith Powers of Mon mouth; sports committee, chair man. Carl Smith ot Suver. Those present were Fayo Smith Stindermnn and A. It. Sundennun ot Mohawk; llattle smith Powers and A. C. Powers of Monmoutit; Eorl It. Smith and Bertha E. Smith of Albany; J. Walter Smith and Minnie E. Smith of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Smith of Silver Eleanor Smith and Alfnrd Smith ot Junction City and LoiM'l Struy cr of Portland. The next reuuhm will be at the Benton-Lane auto park on the fourth Sunday of July 1959. The organization will he an an nual reunion ot all the direct heirs and descendents of John Smith of Missouri, who crossed the plains In u" witn nis tour sons and daugh ter, William K., Jesse II., H. Loon ey and Maggie, settling on a tito acre donation laud claim ten miles southeast ot Eugene. The four boys, , now deceased, were well known to Lane county as prosper ous citizens. . Looney Smith hav ing donated land. ' as an Induce ment, to the railroad that Is now known as the Natron Cutoff. MORE U. S. JOBS OPEN CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ARE SCHEDL'LKD The United States dvll service commission haa announced open competitive examinations sa fol lows: Junior engineer, federal classi fied service throughout the United States, at 12.000 a year. The op tional subjects are aeronautical, agricultural, chemical, civil, me chanical, mining, naval archU.c- ure and marine engineering, and structural steel and concrete engi neering. Associate agronomist (corn di seases, associate agronomist (Irri gation), bureau of plant industry, for duty In Washington. D. t .. or In Ihe field, at S3.:oo to 13, Too a year. Associate civil engineer, ssslstant civil encmeer. engineer department at large, at 13.300 to 13,700 a year for the associate grade, and I-.-800 to 13.100 a year for the assis tant grade. Assistant in engineering informa tion, bureau of public roads, Wash ington, p. c. at J3.600 a yeor. The duties are to write for the press original articles on the en gineering and economic researches of the bureau, based on technical reports and Interviews with scien tists, economists, and engineers In charge of Investigations, and other related work. t f ill! Information mav he nhtsln. ed from the secretary of tha Unlt- d states civil service hoard of i. amlners at the postofflce In Eu gene. axis CAere 7 axis Ctere Baffganim Pay Beef Roasts Bacon K or Whole . 15c Lb 35c Lb, Beef Boil Bacon Back . . , M or Whole 12k Lb 30c Lb Come and see our Window Display You will be surprised Eugene Packing Co. Telephone 38 IfiSO iiiMlliiiMMilliil liltiEXK IHS1KIOT 1IKIHI1IT8 CONDITION'S GOOD Order Files are III llest Comllllon They Hate Hwit for I.oiif Tlino The demand for lumber In Ihe Eugene district has held up ocep iinimliv well thi'ouiili Ihe I'ourtli of July period, and prices today are fully as firm as iney were " iei nun of June says Crow's I I fin Coast Lumber Digest. Pro ilin-tlou Is still slluhlly Mow nor mal, as some of Hie mills Hint closed Ilia first of the moliili iinv" not yet resumed ' sawing. .mim storks on an average are light and ntialiliiriililv broken, ns ino neu ulilnments of (ho past sUly days have left Ini'oaiis on too scrim iiiii.ui nn.l the nroiiuciion n'ni"u Hon prog ram has prevented the usual replenishing of stueK. order files are In the best eon .mi., i, ihni thev have been for s 1,.. Mine owing to tho fart that hn liven a sufficient volume of business to allow tho mill" lo select orders mat sulte.l inrir i.."- I'rlces on prauuruii.. .... grades are firm and have a well uo lined upward trend. The only ex ception Is long Joists and small culling such as lies and bridge plank. Culling has not been devel oping as fa.l as lolttht be wished, and the bulk of the bridge plunk, as usual, lias been shipped out ot piles that were sown and put mi sticks dining the winter months by concerns that specialise In tho bridge nlank business. The demand from the easts and middle western retail yard has been holding up well. Vox the inwi week In this mouth some con cerns did not receive as many i r ders as usual, but the Past few davs have seen an Increasing vol ume, and nearly everyone bus been gcitlng the top price, that they are .-king. Indl. allng that the rta I era are finally convinced that the manufacturers meiin business. Car material orders are not over lv plentiful but prices are firm lii spite of that. Two by six IS-fool clear and some of the difficult Items of select common have ad vanced in price recently. Car ma terial Is not prpduccd by all tho mills and when Ihero are orders f.,r retail yard Items that pay a reasonable price, most concerns will not consider car material or ders, due to the added expense In getting them out. The California rnll demand con tlnues to be very satisfactory. Tho stimulation which that market received In June Is holding up well, and many of the mills sie finding old customers again coming io them .for stock, as the Increawd cargo prices have thrown some of tho territory adjacent to" Wan Fran cisco bay back to the rati mills. It Is hard M una a P,.i..i..i amongst the lumbermen in tne .u- Just Received I SOCKLETS $1.50 We have Just received a new shipment ot these new. clever little socklets In white silk with colored band trimmings. Just tlie hose for sports wear . . and so comfortable! In Our Hosiery Department First Floor "Frank wants good bacon for break fast, so he" buys it himself at The Eu gene Packing Co." 675 Willamette St. district now. Willi half f gem July already ty aim 1 .1.- ...Ml' It Ml holding (inn Ihe opinion Is very general that me neavy .nu. ...... - over Hie Fourth have iieeu sum oleut lo prevent any collapse ot ihe market during Hi summer ni.inilis and tint makes the pros i..,. uood for inula money ss soon as full buying gels under way, SEE OXK lll'NDKKD IMCI1NON8 TAKK r.T IN TOl'll Different Tyie of Histems Insists tnl; All largest Attendance at One I'lace More thnn 100 persons Itilerssted In Irrigation took part In Ihe lour conducted yesterday under III auspices of III" Lane County llor lli ultiiriil sorlety and county agri cultural agent's orflce. The larg est attendance at any one plare was about to at the farm of Don Nhsffner on Hlver avenue, north of ICugene. About three fourths of lb nuiti er of people oh the lour Wert those W'tm already have Irilgallon systems In operation and visited other plants lo gain Ideas that they may not have had, end the other one. fourth sre contemplating the nstaUailnn of systems. Ilesldws the Mhnffnrr ptar. the itinerary lurtuded Wendell lisr- lomew's farm on river loop No. Truman Chase's farm across the river from ICugene, Chase gardens. he Frank llartolninew farm, on he MrKentle river north of Hprtnu- fleld and Harold Chasa's farm Mat of Chnse tiardens. The last named was nol an Ihe orlginul Itinerary but It was de- Ired lo Inspect his overhead Irri gation .intern In a field of I-adlno clover, lie baa a fifth of an acre of this crop which he waters. The clover was plained In May Inst year and one cow baa been paslur- n on It ever since the latter nart of Allan. t exrrpt when the ground was loo wet. Tills one cow has not been able to keep the clover down, II was stated. .1. C. 1101 UttdOK INHIIIIANCB Farm and City. 794 Willamette. -J-tf Activians Are Invited This Store Delicious Lectures On Color Harmony In The Department of The1 Women At 3 P. M. Blonde or Your color harmony inajantzen! What strikes the eye more at any beach or pool than becoming colors? Myriads of gala colors . . . swimming suits of vivid hues, or pastel shades . . . beach robes gorgeously patterned . . . vari-colorcd caps and shoes! What makes ohe individual's costume more strik ing than others? Color harmony . . . careful selec tions of colors that harmonize with one's personal ity! Find the key to your individual colors ... for both suit and harmonious accessories ... in the 'JanlzetiColor Harmony Guide!' Obtain your copy here. 111 And when the beach pirade ii over and you wjnt to really iwhn, you're doubly glad your suit's a Jantzenl Plunge right In! Flashing, seal-like through the water or at play, you're limb and fancy free. Your Jantzen scarcely let's you know it's on you. Tightly knitted from long fibred wool by the Jantten titch process, a Jantzen fits you lightly, comfortably, smooth- . ly . . . without t wrinkle. Being extremely elastic, it grace your body perfectly: rri iti ahape permanently. See the new modeli now on display here. Newest Is the Jantzen "Twoiome." Solid colors, bright hues, distinctive tripings. Color-fasti being literally dytd-in-tht-wool. Eugene's be Milt bathing v vv w m me mir rnar rhmmui u 1 L HN T Ml IO rirnTl.7J IUIIUIIUIIL IYILI1 LLLU I i ALIII IIT Al'I'I.ICIj.vi NAM H) DlHlaTOIt for iiN,.,, Huutll Willamette Dl.irlct Unto Tnrrll.iryi u l-art ,lf Now Hirtlo Organisation Albert Applegat,, proprl.t,,, , Ihe Applegats Furniture l..r. i,. was elected dlietr ,, ta.lv. lo the detail .'ri,ll,,rl, ' era' association of treg III. Volllh Willamette dl.lr"., ' "1 hull rlhtipe ot Curvallls was ol. el ed seciolaiy. The stale dealers' sssnrlnti,,. .. newly formed and I. divided l,., units ooverlug different p,,i, ,', the slats. lOach unit Im dlr,.,.tI,r who Is Its rciue.nuliillvi, M ()( At lmore's Broad Extra Spe Sum mer DresscJ TODAY ONE CROUP DRESSES - Viltt,. $19.75, for U ONE CROUP DRESSES - V.lqe, ,. f 19,11, lor To Make Use Of The Convest 35c Luncheon Served II to 2 1 brunette Own Store triAr rh to 8wlmrning "ln 1 vn:"i.l,. IS, ; store i t:h.,JS lor.; " I'll... IM'l.n7.",i Urn. .." ' INBIMuT wy t Will..,, cal Values u 3 Titianl Your Wl, mils""' Men g Women "'gi Youth' IT, Children's" 3 Blond!