Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1933)
11933. f HE EUGENE R E G I S T E B G U A B D tyHews Notes : Metbodit Epis Blossom ffklj luncheon of Tdab-Osburnho. . ,h snd "st?u- ""mdio dealen and 5TmUi amber Id Ls County Bakers' jyS. K . marketing data for a wopleted on the KduTed to address J" " D.,lfic Northwest P i. the Multnomah will return LMaboat two weeks. L J 0r " zrs Li Da Morse Is a mem f L United States crime com Lud wttl tell something about E present, John Jay d Wtlter Garrett are the L from the club to the dis- sinntioii in neasiue T Portland ...i n Phsltonkce was in L ,) silem this week in the r .1 a. nnrk nf the medical Eri project for handicapped She witea v. i. r, npnrinir of yocational rehabil .k i R,fem. and in Port- Lttd Dr. Martin, psychiatrist M tonne. Mrs. rneicepiace . nuking a report or ner inp .uH f the auxiliary here (jdij afternoon at the home W. H. Chapman. A. V.Mllnn, immKaii irhedule from the Mc a ud Waibtmrne store for tms !Lti the following as off: Mrs. BeIHa, who started Saturday . tn Adpli Townsend. who WimAiit! UrL Ethel Ash. who L iff for two weeks; Miss Car- a.MhA will hA awav fine week! Ltut Hughes, who will be gone fHl; rial luieeianu, wno wui li mi now, and Dale Uooley, L tt be off two weeks. Ti Black 5, Bowling, assistant cashier liter Buss of the notes dc ht, both of the First National raft will go to Seaside this M to Join their families who nil there, Mr. Bowling will fe lor ona week, but Mr. Banks m my two weeks. H Vacation fa of Police Carl F. Bergman ran au annual vacation this He plana to spend part of It i few days on tho western wilt, and perhaps a day or two Mind where his family will m m irlgate, "Old Ironsides," Plat Bergman will visit the no- WooL Far Visit tod Mra. fiflnfon V riial, ..j USdren. Hiihn, .mi n.j. rami Saturday evening from pyn, Penn, to visit Mr. and moaaa if. r.. f-. t i I JJCQ IB Ptt of Mrs. Chelf. While Jt nurrira vtn k , p Chelf i brothers, Kussell and r aw. Fttt Mestlnn' pTri'Commnntfw. t..l- -j m tatthechb haU Friday arot 11. Members are W to bring bread and butter and those who haven't atid money for wieners are to P UiteiU F ks achednl. . Rnrt X.Uon.1 bank will find "a. IndnH nr mi.. t. .,,. to&J.. tellc- nd oi tne savings do- OitirlaJ SM.tH'.C' of On- To Lead Group William Kidwell 1 to lead the discussion group of the Epworth League Sunday evening at 0:30 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal church. At 7:30 o'clock the group will attend the union church eerv ice to hear the Cotton Blossom Sing ers. Houra Given The Pacific Co-Operatlve Poultry Producera' aasociation Saturday an nounced a new schedule of hours for Its plant, effective Monday. - The place will he open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Under the new code, cnndl ers at the plant work on a 35-hour week, . To Locata Hare- Mr. and Mia, Benton 0. Schrenk of Pine Ridge in the Indian reserve tion country. South .Dakota, are here in Eugene and are making plans to Truth Clasi Meets- All Truth student! are Invited to attend the Monday evening class of the Unity Truth Assembly in room 214 at 877 Willamette street. Clasa begins at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stansbie will lead the discussion on the book, "The Twelve Powers of Man," by Charles Fillmore. The room la onen all the time and anyone is welcome to come In to Test and meditate or to read the Unity literature there. To Take Vacations Hugh P. Currin, engineer with the city water board, and Robert Lemon, DooitKeeper, will be among those tak ing their vacations thla week from the water board staff. topped In Eugene for KL EL The' 't'd Miss Eo i,.V, ' 1,ome dem- r..v,sito" are Weale- .iSf'Li5 ' Wiscon- Wp,rk W1 Skin '. LnilcllM will be served AUTO & GLASS Mb. ( rtl?!-!01, ,,u,omobllet M. willfully In Nin'cy Job, , Lfir LTr ln tock lor I ' 0' ie, I SAW Two women run out of gaa In downtown Eugene. A aer vlee ear driver recleved a tag for double parking while put ting gaa In their tank. Mra. E. E. M. WHAT DID YOU SEE plate automobile locate here. Mrs. Schrenk will be re membered as Bessie Evans, a former resident of Eugene.' Vacations Given- Harry H. Hobbs, assistant cashier at the United States National bank, will start his annunl vacation, Mon day. Nathan E. Barrett, assistant cashier, will he back at the bank Monday, having returned from his vacation. From South Dakota- Mr. and Mrs, Oliver P. Rose of Bellefourche, South Batoka, former residents of Eugene, will come this week for a visit here and will he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. McAllster. Doing Paint Work The city water department Is mak ing progress in ita work to clean and paint the big gates at the Lea burg power dam. The work will be .extended over a long period since It can be done only in tne good weatner, To Be In Office Miss Gertrude L. Skow has sot planned any special trips from her office this week, planning to be in the office all week, making reports and attending to other work there. Mr. Bede Here Elbert Bede, editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel was here Satnrday among those attending the publisher' printer meeting at the Osbnrn hotel relative to the N. R. A. Return To Work E.'E. Jepsen, Norwald Nelson, and Miss Pauline Stivers, all of the Mc Morran and Washburne store staf will be back on duty Monday fol lowing their annual vacations. Asked To Grove The Eugene chamber of commerce has been asked to send a delegation to Cottage Grove Tuesday noon to meet with the chamber there in re gards to the milk situation in that city. Here From Albany Mrs. T. .7. Risley, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobey, of Albany are visiting Mrs. Laura Trachsel in Eugene. Harrlsburg Resident Here John Sacha of the Harrisburg dis trict transacted business in Eugene Saturdny. Returns This Week- Captain Elmer Gelger of the city police force comes back on duty this week following his annual vacation. In From Wendllng . W. F. McBee, realdent of Wend llng, was in Eugene on business Saturday. Here From Yonoalla Mrs. Minar Applegate and Miss Beulah Applegate of Xoncalla were visitors in Eugene Saturday, Charles Williams Here- Charles L. Williams, well-known resident of the Dexter section, was in Eugene on business Saturday. Mrs. Page Here- Mrs. Frank Page of 'WaltervlBe was a visitor in Eugene Saturday. Mr. Murphy In 0. W. Murphy, prominent hop grower or the Harrisburg section. was a business eauer m Eugene Sat urday. From Goshen - C. H. Mathews was ln from the Goshen Bection Saturday on business. Henry Mathews Hera- Henry Mathews was here from his farm between Goshen and Pleasant Hill Saturday. THEY'RE HERE TODAY THE NEW Westinghouse MASTER SERIES Genuine HERMETICALLY-SEALED lifetime mechanism with operating econ omy never before achieved in full powered, full-sized refrigerator. Remarkable new HANDY LATCH DOOR OPENER... Built-in electric flood -lighting, Economatic defrosting with 27 other new and modern refinements. ONE LINE ONE QUAL ITY . . . H complete models with the same lifetime quality in the smallest as in the largest model. TROUBLE-FREE DOUBLY PROTECTED . . . fully automatic under both normal and extreme conditions. Only the Westinghouse is dual-automatic 1 POPULAR PRICES LIBERAL TERMS ... the finest refrigerators ever built at prices just fractionally above the cheapest makes. Small down payment. .arwuMiiiw GA340-3M See the models on display at our showroom. Come In today for a demonstration. FURNITURE COMPANY $ CORNER 8th and OLIVE STS. Page Hire SALESMAN! Ml am "The grand little American of the Hohenzollern family," Is what the former Kaiser oalla hla 25-year-old grandson Prlnca Louis Ferdinand, shown here as ha ar rived In New York on hla way to Detroit. A salesman for Amerl. can automobiles, Louis la aeeond son of the former Crown Prince Wllhelm. Here From Illinois ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Cutler and Peter Shoot of Ashmore, III., have arrived here to visit at the home of Mr. Cutler's brothers, and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cut ler. This Is their first visit to the coaat Rev. Baker To Broadoaat Rev. D. E. Baker is scheduled to give the morning devotionals over radio KOUE during the coming week each morning at 7:415 o'clock. The general topic will be "Sin and Salva-tion." Dinner Guests- Mr. and Mra. George C. Christen- son and daughter, Mrs. Luctle Mc- Connell, had as dinner auesta last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Irwin, Mrs. Beeman and C. A. Butler. The occasion was Mr. Chris tenson'a birthday. Curios Exhibited . Mrs. W. Shellev of Pleasant Hill brought in several clusters of hasel nuts growing in clusters of 5 and 6 nuts, instead of the customary 3 or 4. She exhibited them Saturday at the Register-Guard office. Powder Sent Out A big truck load of powder, fuse and caps to be used In road building was sent from Eugene Saturday to the different G. 0. O. camps In the Hiuslaw national forest. P. T. A. Club To Meet The departmental study club of the River Road P. T. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wesley Purdy Mon day at 1:30 p. m. Rlstow Te Conduct Class- Rev. 0. F. Rlstow will conduct the high school class of the Methodist Sunday school Sunday. All members are asked to be there promptly at u:43. Here from Junction W. Fuller of the Junction City die trict was a business lsitor in Eugene Saturday. Goshen Resident Here G. 0. Lawrence of the Goshen As trict transacted bnsinee ln Eugene Saturday. Home From Seattle F. W. Swanton of the Hoffman hotel has returned from Seattle where he has been for some time, Here From Central 0. A. Forney of the Central dls trict was in Eugene on business Sat urday. Tt Salem Mrs. W. Shelley of Pleasant Bill is leaving for Salem to visit with Fanny Sankey, seriously ill at a sani tarium there. Going To Dayton- Mrs. J. P. Berryblll and children, Charollet and William, are going to Dayton, Ore., to visit relatives and friends for the week-end. .In Records BORN JOHNSON At Miss Nelson's ma ternity home In Eugene, August a, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Coral John son, 1007 Fairmount boulevard, a son. BOEHOLT To Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Boeholt, Crow stage route, a daughter. MARRIAGE LICENSE Leonard L. Webber of Springfield and Kathleen Belchamber of Monroe. Russell Van Wagoner and Jessie Leverne Elliott, both of Eugene. Thomas W. Beddo of Eugene R. F. D. 2 and Elisabeth A. Allen of Eugene. Allots L. Redfern of Eugene and Sibyl E. White of Salem. Francis Peabody and Adelia Enge- bretsen, both of Junction City. BUILDING PERMITS R, H. Parsons, permit to fix of fice building and put in partitions, 61 West Broadway, $100. J. H. McDonald, permit to build woodshed, Sixth and High streets, ?35. COURT COMPLAINTS Henry Kahl against G. M. Sprague and others, to cancel deed. Prudential Savinga and Loan aaso ciation against Braes Park Improve ment association and Elmer P. Byrne, to foreclose mortgage ln sum of $1, 560.03. . , MINISTERIAL CERTIFICATE Ministerial certificate of Earl Wil laimson filed. MINING LOCATION MRS. SHAW! Cupid proved no respecter of ages when Miss Virginia McCall (above), 22, became the bride of Dr. Albert Shaw, 78, famous au thor and editor of New York, at Gainsvllle, Fla. The bride Is her husband'a former aecretary. They noneymooned in turope. Notice of location of mining claim in WInberry district filed by J. R. Clark. Obituaries Charles Holderman Charles Holderman, transient, died Friday evening at the Pacific hospl tnl at the age of 18 yoars. He had been ill for aevcral days with pnen monia. Holderman and his companion, Ivo A. Rowan, came here about a week ago. Rowan has done odd jobs sbout town in order to be here with his pal during the letter's Illness. City police took Holderman to the hospital when he became HI. The body Is to be sent by Veatch chapel to Elkheart, Indiana. Holder- man s mother, Mrs. Harriet Nelson, lives there. Mrs. Cornelia Blodgett Mrs. Cornelia Blodgett, a former resident of Lane county, died at Mill City July 23, according to word re ceived in Eugene. She was aged 02 years. Mrs. Blodgett lived near Junction City for a time, later near Spring field and since the death of her hus band she lived with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Geddfs, ln Eugene, moving from here to Mill City. SUDAN GRASS TALL W. T. Hsrrell of Leaburg sent to) the office of the Register-Guard Sat urday two stalks of Sudan grass that measured 71 inches tall. He has a good stand of It in his entire field and expects to have a good second crop after the first is cut This new hay crop Is doing very well ln Lane county this year, MEETING AT MARCOLA Attention la called by L. C. Moffitt, county school superintendent, to the meeting of residents of the Mohawk union high school district at the school building at Marcola Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held to discuss the addition of three more districts Upper MabeL Stafford and Donna to the union high school district. QUICK FIRES Our planer ends cant bo beat. Prices are sure to ad vance. Place your order now at our special low rate. Per load $5.50 yTaltors-Bushongf Lumber Co. Phone 600 r ir A rhi V paps i' - ill te did sot isreot the 8-oytlnder oar. Vhat ve did was to aofce It posslbt for tho Brocage fanlly to own on. It is not the number of cylinders that Is new to us. fe have made aotors with every number of cylinders now ln use, from 4 to 12 and ezperlmeotally vp to 24. We early settled on the "4" as most practical for that time, and the 4s became standard all over the world. When motoring conditions ln this country permitted a step forward, we eon' Bide rod what form the engine should take. Convinced that cylinders ln multiples of four offered the best results, we deolded that our next step must be an "8" All our researoh and experience favored this rather. than any Intermediate number of cylinders. Op to that time the "8" had always been a big engine, a costly motor ' for the rioh. Its price was hlgluZt was expensive to operate. But that was because it was designed foruse only ln heavy, high-priced cars. It had never been adapted to llghter2oars m Before the 8" oould be put within reach of the average purchaset. we had to find a way to build It at low oost. We have done that. Our Ford V-8 Is ln the price class of ourp"4". It Is not more expensive to operate. In size and weight our V-8 engine is suitable to our medium-size car. It gives yon 80 horse-power built up from the Impulses of eight Bmall cylinders. The newness of the "8" to the majority of American car drivers is clearly shown by the question, "But isn't It more expensive to run?" ;,. Everyone would prefer an "8" but they reason that Z times 4 is 8; and they think that an "8" must require sore fuel than a "4". This is not the fact. It Is not the number of cylinders, but the weight of the car and the efficiency of the engine that determine the quantity of fuel used. It stands to reason that If we had not mastered Price and Economy we never could have offered the Ford V-8 in the low-price car field. Se have to build a car that has everything a car ought to have, and that people oan afford to buy. The V-8 Is the coming car for the majority of American drivers. As always, we have done the pioneer work. It will be only a short time until motor manu-' facturing practice will follow the trail we have blazed. August 4, '1933 muz 4 12 ' ' i iififf, nmti i in mi Ai irtiilitiliii1
