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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
THEETJGENB BBGISTBB-GUARD Page For CORBETT LOSES WELTER CROWN! Cacts THE ABOUT GASOLINE yBRTl Tl Graduation exerdees for TO sen ion ot the Univerelty high echool will be held it the mualc building on the campus Friday evening at o'clock. Stan J. R. Jewell, of the school of education, will dellvor the commencement address, hta topic be Ins- "The Control of Power." The senior boy and I irl winner of the annual aenior service cup will be announced at the exercises and Ihe winner of the Girl's League cup alao will be announced. Seniors elected to the national honor society for outstanding ability in the four elements of serrice, chnr meter, leadership and acholarsbipi were announced Thursday by Princi pal B. D. Moore ea follows: Virginia Chase, Das E. Clark, Edith Clark, Elaine Comlsh, Elaine EUmaker, Ina Kerley, David Morris, Marailee Morse, Malut Read, Elizabeth Boulta, Al fred Tyson, Thelma Wells, Gladys Wilson. Clasue and examinations have been completed and report cards will be distributed Friday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock. Following the com mencement exercises the senior ball will be held at the school auditorium. Lesion Band to Play at Matches The American Legion Junior band will make its first public appearance Thursday erenlcr when it parades with the Queen Eugene contest en. tranta at 7:30 o'clock and then playa at the armory wrestling matches. Herb Owen, promoter, haa invited the Legion and Odd Fellows bands to alternate in playing at the matches. The band membra will aee .the matches aa Owen's gueata. The Eugene high school band, which will be In the parade, haa also been invited to attend the armory show as guests ot the promoter. The bands will parade from 11th and Olive to the armory. Colonial to Have Dancing Recitals I , ' As an atmospheric prologue to the showing of "Mystery of the Wax Museum" Thursday at the Colonial theater Miss Ivy Wakuro, dance in atructor, will present her pupils in "The Dance of the Waxen Dolls." All of the dancers will be youngsters who have a repertoire of entertain ing dance. Dances to be presented Include tap, baUett and .acrobatic, all in keeping with the picture preaentatlon. The recital will be staled at 9 p. m. !0mim mmmmmmm seesssssMsiwseMtMS.nn- if 1 Ok A , r "jeL MBBIbIIiIbiI 2 1 l tjs. ,;.y., e; kv , . vt:-- 1 4? A T It took Jimmy McLarnin just two minutes and 37 seconds to win the world's welterweight crown from Young Corbett III In their scheduled 10-round championship fight at Wrlgley field In Los Angeles. Mc Larnin, of Vaucouver, knooked out the champion In the first round after aendlng him to the canvas for the nine count a few seconds previously. Photo shows Young Corbett on his back as McLarnin bsoks Into a neutral oorner. OIIDGECIP STORY , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) supply ot water. It will be pumped to the 15,000 gallon tank located on the hill about 80 feet above the camp. The pipe trench has been dug and the pump is to be installed this weok. A 60-foot fire break haa been clear ed and burned around the camp and the civilian crew ia being Instructed in fire prevention. Electric lights and running water will be provided nt the camp; Capt R. F. Dark of the Seventh Infantry le camp commander and Lt. Kenneth T. Case, Engineers Reserve, Is his assistant, Hemennt Wm. Troy and William H. Kettle, private first class, are assigned to the camp. Clyde . Martin . Is camp superin tendent for the forestry department, in charge of work. A. V. Ryker and John McGUvery are hia road . fore men; John McCIelian and Roy uoff are trail foremen: Ray Dunning is foreman of fire line construction; Blair Alderman Is building construc tion foreman; G, F, Allen Is camp" ground improvement foreman and Charles Stone is telephone foreman. Three tractor drivers, C. A. Ryker, Ansel Lee and Wayne Walker, and one blacksmith, A. H. Bahnson, have been assigned to the camp by the for estry department. Following are the local woodsmen assigned to Oakridge by the forestry department through the O. 0. C, Louis A. A-V.ms, Ray Addington, James H. Calvert, Albert Hansen, Jobn J. Heck, Otto La Duke, Sam uel J. Lowery, June Burr, Oscar H, Carlson, John R. Etherldge, Joseph A. Gillespie. Claude Hebert, LRoy Hebert, Kdwin F. Johnson, Chilly La Duke, William E. Lewis, Neat P. Long, Charles E. .Nolf. Emerson J, Spatz, Vincent Yunck, H. Ash Brit- ton. Glen H. Bailey, Howard T. Baker, Berle E. Brown, Steve Brown, Carl li. Foust, James P. Nugent, George H. Golden, Edward V. Schu- feldt, M. A. Blnnton, E. L. Kohn, Ralph Pope, C. W. Smith. T. L. Til ler, Jess Tiller, L. F. Tupper, Enrl uircn, tl. u. Coe, Robert E. Ethe ridge, Lewis Hebert, Andrew H. La Duke and W. B. Wright. .. Church School, to End; Topic Given The church' ftchnnl nf fha Pam. munlty Liberal church Is to hnve its nnni session ot tne season, Sunday and ceos I':: V I ' Coats and Dresses Drastically Reduced for This Sale. We Have Made the Price So Low You Can Not Resist Taking Advantage of This Opportunity to Fill Your Needs NOW. COATS Every Coat Reduced $(o).75 Sixes 14 to 44 $14-75 $19.75 HATS Regular stock of Straws for Spring and Summer. Values from $2.60 to $5.00 now selling y2 Price Assorted Group C4 Aft going at less than j 3AevU DRESSES Every Dress Reduced $17-95 Sizes 12 to 44 20 to 24 40 to 48 $495 $595 $8-95.$12.50,$15.95 $19-95 Small Down Payment Will Hold any Garment for Later Delivery. You may use your charge account, Come early these bargains will not last long. Iffloff(Sffil 5i FOUNDED ON FIDELITY WOMEN 'S WEAR continuing In the fall. "The Value of Prayer In Time of Great Distress and Tension" will be the topic for the sermon of Bev. Ernest M. Whitesmith, pastor of the church, at the 11. o'clock service Sunday morning. e : ' TO C0RVALLI8 SPRINGFIELD, June 1. (Spe cial) Sirs. Floyd Flanery, with her two children, Richard and Dorothy, spent Memorial day in Corvallis. Dr. S. A. Danford is in his office at 1177 West 11th St. EVERY DAY from 9 to 5 Phone 1503 for . Appointment. Intestinal and gland trouble . treated without drugs or surgery. No charge for consultation. Free booklets on ' All Chronic Diseases and Diet. e say STICK TO THE GOOD GASOLINES -BEWARE THE NOT SO GOOD Claims! Claims! Claims! But it's beu nnow me racis.. , ana nere they are! Besides STANDARD there are sevml good gasolines. There are many more "not so good" gaj. olines inferior because it is cheaper to leave out important refinements You often can buy such gasolines at slighdy less than good gasolines cost a few cents a week difference. It does not pay to do so. . Stick to the good gasolines. Each has at least one or more qualities of superior performance such as" starting, accelera tion, antiTknock, or mileage. But e STANDARD GASOLINE is unsurpassed in ALL PROOF Amtritan AltmtUU AtiHtalitm CndH. N Btml Tito Standard GtuUnit The American Automobile Association Contest Board, at our request, has under taltsn to make its own independent tests of Standard Gasoline. We will-publish the results of these tests which will include the starting, acceleration, anti-knock, and mileage of Standard Gasoline at compared with other gasolines, in order that you may have the decision of this nationally recognised authority upon our claim that "Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed ia AIX qualities.'' tA Statement of 'Toicy As a step in the stabilisation of Ameri can business, this Company reaffirms its policy of rtfiuing u ull to frice-tuum. Furthermore, realising that depressed conditions are only prolonged by un economic competition, this Company will . sot attempt to increase its present per centage of business at the expense of its competitors. The Company will not add to its present sales outlets either by con struction of new stations (existing com mitments excepted), or by attempting to : acquire stations now supplied by its com petitors. These sales policies will be con-. tinued so long as competitive conditions make them possible. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Hay 29. 1933 WOMEH'S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR ' fhtr. is km doubt that people care to hear tery uoh about hat goos on under the hoods of their cars. .AmM. the The driver knows that "driving qualities" ar. not aooidental. the, are put there. How the manufaoturer creates or evolves those result. Z S interest.. He Judge, entirely b, th. rerulf h. get. U driVleU H 1. not essential to talk "shop"; let u. talk Results. Shnees. Drive the Ford V-8 and you will find that the engine run. with surpassing smoothness, due to Its design and the extra precis, aethod. of Its aanufaoture. Power. There It Is. 75 horsepower (we could .ay 80) at the drlve shafTToTthe driver's use. With 1... weight to pull around, the ..ttl. ef this car Its life-like response Is rather rearkabl.. Economy, Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than av carTe have made. Mileage Is partly a matter or inaivx. - but any oar wo novo - . , , j... 4h- Fnrri V-8 doas 17 to 20 miles a gallon. under averago oouu - t Of course, oar economy Is not only a matter cf fuel. Ford V-8 has that too. but lt is also economical In the complete aenae Initial oost. operation, malntenanoe. Arrearage. This Is woman', contribution. The motor car must not enly be useful", but alao good-looking. View the Ford V-8 and you will need our comment on Its fine appearanoe. Confort. This' also is woman's concern. In 30 year, .he ohanged w .otor car from 'a wagon to a ooaoh. Comfort 1. a quality made up of numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet. mooth runnlng engine. We have all the other Ingredient, too. oolor. good taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and convenience.
