THURSDAY. JULY H . IM I
TUR SPRINOFlP3.il NEWS
PAOB FOUR
■ ■
SPRINGFIELD RESIDENT
SEVEN HEALTH RULES
STARTS NEW STAND
LISTED FOR PUBLIC
Medical Organisation W arns Peo
pis of Nscssslty for Cars and
Mods ration
neveu hint* on h o * to keep fit
during summer months are given by
the headquarters commit lee of the
I<ane County Medical society and
the Southern Willamette District
Denial society. The bulletin de
clares that with thousands of peo
pie now going on vacations, heat
may be fatal, little scratches tuny
lead to painful wounds, and flies
may spread disease, but If the peo
ple observe seven simple rules
their health will be greatly Inv
proved. These rules are
Let In the sunlight.
Sleep with the windows open.
Guard the water supply from Im
purities.
Dispose of sewage In the summer
cottage by building a septic tank
Protect food from decomposition
and dangerous bacteria
Remove garbage promptly from
the home surroundings.
Abolish every breeding place (or
flies to prevent insect-borne ills.
"Many conditions on the farm
make health risks greater In sum
mer than at other seasons," de
Clares the bulletin "Farmers will
help to keep themselves on the
safe side during the warm summer
months by following carefully cer
tain rules of hygiene and sanita
tion.
"The farmer needs a varied diet
of wholesome food, limited In the
main to three meals a day. He
should drink liberally of water be
tween meafa. If possible, he should
take IS to 20 minutes rest after din
ner and supper. Regularity in func
tions is absolutely necessary for
health.
Kacp A ll Cuts Clean
"Small
cuts.
bruises
and
scratches should be given attention
to prevent infection or blood poi
soning. In case of a puncture oc-
curing. for example by stepping on
a n a il the wound should be opened
and cleansed with boiled water. It
it becomes Inflamed a physician
should be called at once. Advice
should be sought in all cases of
punctured
wounds.
Cuts
and
scratches should be treated with
iodine or a wet dressing of a boric
acid solution made by dissolving
in hot water all the boric crystals
or powder that the water will ab
sorb. Care should be taken to keep
dirt out of wounds.
"During very hot weather the
farm worker needs periods of rest
and should drink reasonable quan
tités of cold water—but not ice
water. Upon the slightest sign of
dizziness or unusual fatigue he
should stop work for a little while
and, if possible, bathe his bead,
hands and arms in cold water. Ouch
precautions will tend to avoid sun
stroke and injury from what may
be regarded as heat exhaustion.
"The diet in hot weather should
be largely milk, vegetables, fruit
and cereals. It should contain very
little meat. Constipation is at all
times serious and likely to impair
ones health, especially during hot
summer months. The general tend
ency It to eat too fast and too
much. Remember that the teeth
are a valuable part of the organs
of digestion, and that a reasonable
quantity of food is sufficient to
keep up the strength and support
activities, and at the same time
to relieve the system of undue
burden.”
RACES FOR FAIR ARE
ASSURED BY BOARD
A program of horse races for the
Lane county fair was assured Mon
day at the meeting of the Fair
Board when plans for them were
completed. Both harness and rid
ing races w ill be featured at the
fair to be held early in August.
W ork on the large pageant pres
ented annually at the fair is now
well under way according to Mrs.
Mabel Chadwick, secretary. The
pageant is to be divided into three
sections. Junction City will pres
ent the missionary episode, Cal
Young will direct the pioneer epic,
and the Pomona grange will depict
the organization of Granges In this
vicinity.
Taylor Circle received the news
Disproving the prevalent Idea
that each line of endeavor is al of the death o f his brother. Elmer
ready well-filled and there ,a little Ci;vie, which occurred at Battle
last week.
room for new enterprise G. S. s' mid. Washington
W alker of Springfield has recently FI uer Circle had he, n In poor
opened a new modern roadside h,-.i*h for year«.
aul Harden who has employ-
stand located at the south Junction
tn
t at Portland is home on ac-
of the Pacific and McKenaie high
-isi’ t of an infected hand.
ways at the west approach to the
There waa a large crowd at Hllia'
new bridge and la doing a fine
reunion at Jasper last Sunday. The
business.
Mr. W alker ia catering to mo hall game In the afternoon between
torista in general, inclut)ing th« he Hendershott team and Pleasant
tourist and also the local resident H ill team was very exciting. The
who desires confections, fruits Pleasant H ill team was In the lead
sandwiches or drinks. He la also up to the seventh inning. Bricker
carving a full line of fruits in sea and Manney pitched for Pleasant
Hill.
son for canning purposes.
The ladies of the Pleasant H ill
The stand can be distinguished
by It’s black and white checker community held their first summer
board appearance, from which It meeting at the home of Mrs. Car-
derives its name.
It is entirely rothers. Mrs. Florence W arner and
new and bright, and clean through Mrs. Maggie Stewart assisted.
The following officers of the
out. and does not detract at all
from the secnlc value of the road Trent Sunday school were elected
side as is so often the case with last week. Superintendent. Arthur
Lindley; assistant superintendent.
many such stands.
Mr W alker was formerly affi Bob Baughman; secretary. Leslie
liated with the Aasoclated OH com Jacobs; assistant. Althea Baugh
pany in Eugene before entering his | man; treasurer. Clayton Kim ball;
chorister.
Ernest
W heler,
Mr.
latest venture.
Workman preached Bunday July 12.
The G irl Scouts of the Upper
STATION KOAC SEEKS
W illamette district held their meet
NEW BROADCAST HOURS ing Tuesday afternoon beside the
W illam ette river at Jasper. Many
M em ber of Federal Board Confers tests were taken and a supper
W ith Governor. Must Be on
cooked by the scouts in the even
A ir T w elve Hours
ing.
At the annual school election of
It w ill be necessary to devise the Trent district. Ernest Manney
some means whereby radio station was re-elected director and Mrs.
KOAC at the State college at Cor Bessie Kimball
was re-elected
vallis will be enabled to be ‘‘on the clerk.
air” 12 hours a day. Sundays ex
Clayton Kimball who recently un
cepted. if the station Is to retain derwent an operation at the Paci
its broadcast license it was learned fic Christian rospital has returned
Tuesday at Salem when Herald A. to his home at Trent.
Lafount, member of the Federal
Mr. Derscham the postman on
Radio commission, spent some time Creswell route 1 returned to work
in conference with Governor Meier Tuesday from an extended vaca
and President Kerr, in a discussion tion trip through the Canadian
of this problem.
rockies. Mrs. Lacy filled his posi
According to Lafount. a new rul tion during his absence.
ing of the commission makes it
The Girl Scoutes with their lead
necessary that a station be broad
er. Miss Irma I.aird hopes to go
casting 12 hours daily to retain its
for a few days' camping trip up
license. The station is now send
Fall Creek leaving Friday. July 24.
ing programs only six hours of each
The young folks of the Intermedi
day.
ate Christian Endeavor plan to hold
Suggested as a possibility is the
a marshmallow roast at Riverside
establishment of two remote control
Park Friday of this week.
stations, one at Salem to be used
Merle Woodyard of Santa Ana.
by the state police department, and
California, visited at the home of
the other at Eugene to be used by
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley Tues
the university in broadcasting edu
day of this week enroute to Seattle,
caional programs.
Washington. Miss Woodyard is a
The Corvallis station now has
niece of Mr. Daley.
1000 watt equipment which is suf
ficient to carry the two proposed)
Vacationing — Mrs. L. A. Tobias
control stations. The construction
of them would, however, necessitate is now having a two-weeks' vaca
the expenditure of $40.000 which tion. She' is employed at the Pa
would have to be raised by legisla cific Christian hospital in Eugene.
tlve appropiiation or by provate
subscriptions.
The commissioner suggested that
an application be made for an ex
tension of time in which any neces
sary changes could be made. He
stated that this was one of the best
educational stations in the country.
He also added that the federal com
mission had not yet taken any of
the educational stations off the air,
but that number had dropped from
94 to 49 due largely to voluntary
withdrawals.
Thurston
Upper Willamette I
"¿ave
Mr. and Mrs. Sl.1 Savage have
bough' the honae and lot acroas th<>
road from the Thurston store
known as the Dauks property.
SUra. Farrel McQuinn spent sev
eral days last week with her aunt.
Miss Minnie McMahon, who is
critically III at her home west of City Fright
Everybody who visits New York
Eugene.
A. W. Weaver receive,! a tele ia seised at some time or other with
rrani last Saturday telling of the a aenae of panic at its Immensity,
no matter how well IravFl seasoned
death of his brother. Sain Weaver
they have
become
Practically
in Michlgau. last Friday morning
every
noted
foreigner,
from
Dr. Al
Mr Weaver has visited here twice
bert Einstein to the youngest B rit
in recent years, but has been in
falling health for several months. ish flapper, yield« at some time oi
other to this feeling
Mr. and Mrs. George Platt spent
People In country towns who may
(he past week-end on the coast.
have kept away from the city ba
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Henshu and cause of their innate fear of the
family from Dexter spent Sunday town ought to conquer this feeling
at Bert Weaver's.
and spend some time here. It la
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell have more than a liberal education,
s e a
announce,! the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Kuaselt. No Real Danger
to Carey Tompson, Jr., of Tomp-
Life here la as ante as In any
son resort on the upper McKensle spot on earth, in spite of the mou
The marriage Is to take place July sters that roar in the subways, clat
29. Miss Russell is a state nor ter on the elevated railroads and
mal school graduate and has taught screech on the streets. That noise
school in this county for the past la whnt saves lives, probably. At
few years. Mr. Tompson Is s U. the same time It Is nerve-shaking
of O. 1931 graduate and was very to the stranger, from Its potential
popular while on the campus. He menace.
belongs to Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Being lost In this enormous city
was president of his house the Is no great shame. All one has to
past year.
do is step up to some one of Its It.-
000 policemen and let him straight
EUGENE EVANGELIST
en out your mental tangle. Years
AUTHOR OF NEW BOOK ago they earned the name of "The
Finest" and there Is no reason to
The second book published this think of them as otherwise, even
year by the Rev. 8. David Sikes of in these days of newspaper ex
Eugene is now off the press and poses.
s e e
ready for tbe reading public.
«MOADWKy
B P U M S T CAMP Jfl
This book entitled. "Pluck Plus
Providence, is a story of the evan
gelist's life experiences. It covers
a period of his own life history
from the time of his country school
house services in the year 1901 to
the city tabernacle services with
25 congregations invited In an audi
torium seating 9000 in the year
1927.
This narrative Is w ritten in an
interesting style but has woven in
to It many excerpts from news
papers and periodicals which cor
roborate the facta related. It is
also illustrated with about 30 pic
tures which lend color and life to
the story.
This bok has been prepared by
the evangelist because of a demand
which has been shown by written
inquiries from readers of other
books by this author, who has
traveled in more than 30 state and
spoken In more than 120 towns and
cities in the United States during
a quarter of a century.
Auto Tourists
Hardly an hour passes, day or
night, that one cannot see an auto
mobile varying a load of farm folks
out to see the sights of a great
city, bowling along through the
heart of Longacre Square— the fo
cus of all this country's theatrical
activities
Nothing Is missing on
most of these autos; the tent strap
ped on the running board; camp
paraphernalia piled In, rusty old
baggage, and dad up front in als
shirt
sleeves calmly
moseying
along past the friendly traffic cops;
and mother In calico getting an
eyeful while soothing her unruly
brood.
Everybody they stop to ask for
directions takes pleasure in helping
them along and. even If they don t
stay long In the city but hike right
out to some tourist camp, they get
to see the greatest show on earth
at a minimum of expense and ef
fort. It's a good stunt for anybody
In the country who is wondering
where to go for a vacation.
• • •
In August of last year the evan
Jasper
R e s id e n t
H e r e — V ic gelist purchased a home in Eugene T ransportation
No city in the whole world has as
Castleman of Jasper was a busi and plans on keeping his residence
complex a system of street cars. It
ness visitor in Springfield Tuesday. here.
takes weeks before one -learns Just
where they all go to, the problem
Business
Visitor—
Mrs.
Charles
Visitors from Fall Creek— Mr.
intensified by the subways.
and Mrs. R. C. Brewer of Fall Brewer of Fall Creek was’ a busi bclng
.
,
■■ . . . . ,,r
loses all sense of dlrec
Creek were visitors in Springfiejd ness visitor In Springfield on Tues where one
.
i
the
tion
and
can
rely
only upon the
on Tuesday.
day.
Fish W ednesday— Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Eggimanti spent Wed
nesday afternoon fishing for bass
west of Eugene.
M arcóla Resident H ere — Mrs.
W illiam Benner of Marcóla was a
visitor in Springfield on Sunday.
Circuit Court Verdict Affirmed—
The decision of Judge G. F. Skip-
worth of circuit court in the case
of
The
Universal
Community
Christian Brotherhood versus Ed
ward Graf and others was modified
and affirmed by the supreme court
this week. Thee ase was on fore
closure of a mortgage.
Marriage License Issued— A mar
riage license wag issued at Port
land Tuesday tor Ronald H. Beat- ■
tie of Eugene and Inez B. Morris
of Portland.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SPECIALS
AT
A . M . W illia m s &
New arrivals in Women and Children’s
House Pajamas, fancy patterns, colors
Co.
QQp - $1 7Q
<p I • I d
verbal dlryctlona given by the
guards on th* station platforms
And a lot of those fellows don't
know any too much about I he d 'y ,
I ' l l the Second Aveuue Elevated
Hoad the difficulties are added Io
by the type of trainmen employed.
Most of them appear io have left
Ireland only a few weeks before
and their brogue Is often too rich
(or an ordinary American to under
stand what they are trying to tell
you. The man who hires for thal
road must he a full-fledged Irish
man with an Intense love for the
uld Sod.
e • e
A Busy Spot
Perhaps the busiest spot in the
whole world. Judging by the num
her of people who pass It. is Gree
ley Square at Thirty-fourth street
and Broadway. No (ewer than
seven double lines of rails cross
the Intersection
And they run on
rive different levels, three being
underground, three ou the street
level and one on the Elevated track
and besides them are many buaaes
W ithin a block of the corner one
may ride In the elevators of ,be
Empire State Building for 102
floors above the street, besides go
ing some six floors below, if one
can get by the Janitor. To those
with a spark of adventure left, thia
cltv offers several weeks of gor
geous exploration possibilities and
will form an unforgettable expert
ence.
e e a
New York has an unwritten law
to treat all visitors wall.
Local
drivers are hauled off to court for
any Infraction of the law and dealt
with summarily. Hut let your lic
ense plate bear a North Carolina.
Ohio, or Iowa license and all you
get. unless you kill a pedestrian, is
a smiling order from the cop to
“ watch what yon are doing!”
We know one man who moved
here from Michigan three years
ago who still carries an up to-date
Detroit license— Juat to get that
extra touch of courtesy paid to
visitors.
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR
INJURY ON SIDEWALK
Men’s Dress Oxfords
52.39
V , ’ _
Men’s Express Stripe Overalls
Children’« Barefoot Sandal -
48c Value«
All color« and size«.
15c
25c
95c
Children’s Cotton Bathing Suits 23c
Part Wool Auto Robe«,
Fancy Pattern«
Tams
39c and 69c
Ravon and Suede finish—all colors.
Womens Rayon Underwear,
Values to 98c ...........,.....
u ltl ot Jasper spent Tuesday
Springfield visiting friends,
Berry Sets
4
for
7 Placas
25c
4 9 c Set
S a lm o n , T all
Pork & B eans
FANCY PINK
TALL CANS
Can
5 c E ach
-
10c
C andy Bars
Red B eans
6 lbs.
.
and G um
19c 3
for
10c
HARVESTING and
HAYING SUPPLIES
Binding Twine
X2C
1 5 c lb.
25C ,b-
STANDARD
MANILA
HAY ROPE
.......
SINGLE LOOP BALE
TIES
5 1 .7 5
Bdl-
W R IG H T $ SONS
HARDWARE — FURNITURE — PAINTS
In
NOW — You may have
An Electrolux
Gas Refrigerator
A»5.: i ' . Ä
97 c
$7 95 Per Month
------- NO WEAR
-------NO MOVING PARTS
1 Kg»
-------AND ABSOLUTELY SILENT
WE HAVE BOXES FROM 3 TO 20 CUBIC FEET
51.19
E L E C T R O L U X , the Gas Refrigerator
48c
“Kayser" fancy trim Panties
63c
Childrens Rayon Bloomers
Men’s Wool Golf Hose
Wine - Black - Blue - Green
79c
ladies Cotton Vests, Bodice Tops
Large sizes
19c
T u n e in on our “ K iddies” B roadcast
1 1 :1 5 -1 1 :4 5 Friday m orning
G olden Bell Flour
49-Pound
S a c k ........................ ~....................- .............
TALL CANS
All Wool Auto Robes, «mall
size«..................................... 52.19
B aker Girl Flour
49-Pound
Sack
GREEN AND PINK
WE GIVE THESE EXCEPTIONAL TERMS
Cut Stringless Beans
McGrath's, No. 2,
3 Cana
79c
One group All Wool Bathing Suits,
Good assortment ...
98c
P icket P an cak e Flour
T
10c
A rm our Milk
The complaint states that tbe
minor girl was Injured when she
tripped and fell on a sidewalk at a
house at 338 Twelfth avenue west
rented by the McGhehey family
from the defendant. The sidewalk
was not in good repair and waa
dangerous, the complaint states.
Laave for Portland— Mr and Mra
Dan Stuart left Thursday morning
for Portland Io spend the week-end
-
Women’s Black and White Spectator
Pumps
............................ 52.39
An biota
3-Pound
Package ............................................ — ....
Shortening
Pound
Suit for $1000 In general damage,
and special damage, of $100 tor me
dical care are sought In a ault filed
Wednesday In circuit court by Ira
Ida McGhehey. minor, through her
guardian
Arthur M.
McGhehey
against Julius O. Mct'rady.
Men’s “Rockford” Sox, 4 prs. for 25c
SPRINGFIELD STORE ONLY
TILL SATURDAY EVENING
VEGETABLE
C ream C heese
2 lbs. -
25c
INSTALLS A BEAUTIFUL FOUR CUBIC FOOT BOX
Men’s Scout Bal Work Shoe .... 51.18
STORE NO. 1— 125 East Broadway, Eugene
8TORE NO. 3—950 Charnelton Street, Eugene
STORE NO. 4—500 Main Street, 8pringfield
Iris h -M u rp h y Co.
Latchstrin g Alw ays Out
A rm y Discharge is F iled — T he
United States army discharge of
Anton Bauer was filed for record
Tuesday at the office of the county
clerk.
V is ite r, I r w , Salem— M r , Harry CRUELTY AND LACK OF
lic it and daughter, Maxine of
SUPPORT ARE ALLEGED
Salem. arrived In Bprlngfleld Hal-
unlay for a short viait at the home
Hull for dlvorca waa filed •“ c,r'
of Mrs, Holt'« parent«. Mr. and cult court Tueaday by Nellie M
Mis Wallace Hawk«.
t'oury again.I bar husband A. It-
e n te rta in s
fa r
M othar_ Mlaa t'onry.
Ktlna Jutta Yarnell entertained at
The couple married at Yuma. Arl-
a surprlee party Monday evening In tona. January I, 1(2». and have no
honor of her mother Mra. Kdna children, t'rualty and not aufflcl
Yarnell
Haveral of her young ant support are alleged In tba com
frlande were Invited tor lha affair. plaint.
89c
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
25c
N o rth w e s t Cities G as Co.
Eugene
and
Springfield