Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page THreb 1933. 1 13 Qty Hus Notes : the low' : Sunday Services j4 county P"'"' .1 Riverside. Baseball J"'"' 'Vrsl. VI. A"S"' Ess-! f" B,,,ut and r Monday 15 p:mpi,i.t Klwsnin club W -Citv school b(ard k.i-City council meet- LcitJ " U""roh,b member. EtS! re to meet at the Is I. of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred K o t Iron, tat. Clara "to JJ Koser. I. chairman tt, hdid. , u Portland 0 Bolt, manager of the Eugene r .i . rnirrr vhn are ! . - , oot litre these Clothe fact that the Fruit Em ire in levernl groups. Tills b, ittraded a meeting of the En of faica he is state presi- been .iked to aubmlt requests for the number of te.t.menta needed in each camp. Hart Staking looatlont . R. D. Goble of Caper, Wyoming, D. E. Prior of Lancaster, Cal., Aug ust Welmann of Ackmen, Colorado, Mrs. C. L. Harrison of Gypsum, Colo rado, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith of lendale, Cal. are in Eugene seek ing farms and business opportunities in Lane county and called on Frank Kinney, whose farm and business catalogue attracted them to Oregon, To Give Drams The junior department of the Mcth .tido Episcopal Sunday school will present a dramatisation Sunday morn ing it 11:40 o clock. The program charged and i. now at the home of her daughter, Mrs, It. A. McCully. Will Attend Reunion ' R. A. McCully, hit mother, Mrt. Mary E. McCully, and Mrt. Verna Scott are planning to attend the annual reunion of the Biljeu clan in Bryant park, Albany, Sunday, pper and entertainment, -i .111 He "Century of l"F,;..i"..in, the world's b u . ...,r. the ."""Irs in charge. Stan- tVewon. Arch Bernard, the club, and Wills) H. the arrangements. is a story of Chinese home life of the present day. Those taking part re. Muriel Hunt, Ruth Tripp. Lois Marie Hilton, Ramona Jones, Pauline 'rapp and Wanda Anderson. Mill Barton Visits- Miss Minnie Barton, of Boise, Ida- bo, will arrive in Eugene today for a week's Tislt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barton. Miss Barton waa formerly manager of the Bur roughs Adding machine office in Ku gene and now holds the same posi tion in Boise. Hospital Report The report from the Pacific hos pital Saturday included as dismissed. Golda Clark. Mrs. Manda Bonnett; as admitted Mrs. Nettle Puckett. G. W. Lancaster. Mrs. Beulah Oxelson. J. C. Camp, Phillip Lake, Mrs. Fanny Bunch. L.i,. Pienlfl p" t - Bohraian picnic will oe nem U. one 0 C10CK Bl nenuritns ud iH Ciechs and Slovaks of lttrirt ire urged to come. A Li ..wrtainment fenture will be . .-- krfft by the Lzerno-JMOvaK jam- IStrinsI orchestra. The pic lii.ir .ill be held at one. with I, lotar and cream furnished. tlti ire to bring covered disnes rifierware. Ur li Town Ajaln fti Wallace of Jasper, who Vttt roung couznr some time ago brought it to tugene to einmit nil broutht it in Saturday and w who saw it the other time hM it its rapid growth, lhe an- ii no. five and a half months ml It is very gentle. Mr. Wal- plui to diBpose of It in the near V Parly Given Is Virginia Wallace gave a "kid" it her home at 1108 Jackson Itt Saturday nisht. The following is attendance: Jean . Curtia, ft t Anderson, Betty Wallace, Irene fcwtll, Wahnita Young, Virginia Bra, Jack Barnes, Hale Thomp' Owen Perkins, Jim Anderson, ml McDowell, Ernest Robertson, Bob Rickabaugh. Smk Sunday It. William Lamps, who le here nm bis brother, . Dr. Henry of Korea, and their sister. f Anstin Dodds, will preach' at 111 Presbyterian church Sunday paj at ji o'clock. Dr. Lampe a tutor of the West Pres. tm tauten. St. Louis. Mtasnnvl. 'u jears. This Is his first trip Nt al Dental nnnvAniinN h W. B. Lee of this city, who P bil fimilv l tbini In IhA fair at Chicago, writes that an attendance of 14,000 at Mi dental convention there. t big nenhew. Ir. Fnrttnil!,. of Albany, now located in FW. Ud thet were entnvtnv h Ni together when he wrote "mwr-buard on August 8, .0, TO PortllnH 'ir the Second Oregon kifantry wrih(i are planning to go to M Sindar to attend the annual "a the regiment at Laurel " Urt are P. m m. . P"' D"d H. Mitchell, who " oi tne local csmp of "trails. Ji" Ts Meet- I " tu'e Oleemen . .ntln. TOg rehearsal Tuesday "D It i:4.i n'flU.t. 1- at. ma st-in j v ID P,"i"shb"rt" ""re. Borne Ex,,.:, l "r eInrp. oom Z come .d the grou a chance to look it ove - -t urmraa fh fall .... ,J 'n Stark Ev.ns, dlrec L... , "PPiy of w Tti.. r- tor i .l. ' r .;,"," -. u. C. camp. --IS"' commBnders have I SAW Patting by the rulnt of the Medical Art building, corner of 13th and Willamette, with my grandton, who reside. In California, the little fellow poke up and atked me If we had an earthquake here. Ha thought the ruint were the re tult of a quake. K, J. D. Vacation. Listed Loy W. Rowling, assistant cash ier at the First National bank, will be back Monday following a week', vacation, and L, J. Temple, a.slstant casnier, and W. W, Ruch, messenger, leave this week for their vacations. Mist Williams Leaves Miss Bessie WiUiamt, who recently resigned as county nurse was in Eu gene Saturday, after having been on a vacation and will leave at once for Hood River, where she has accepted a aimilar position. From Portland- Miss Ellen Jean Bowman of Port land is visiting friends in Portland this week-end. She is a student at the University of Oregon, where she is affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bank Vacations . Reynold Landrum of the state. ment department at the United States National bank will be back at work Monday following a vacation and Mist Ruby Callison of the bank staff will leave on her vacation. Vllltlnt Hire- Mrs. Ii. M. Stratton and aaugnier, Georgian., of Wendlinf are visiting relative, in Eugene over the week end. Htrt From Weadllnt Mr. tnd Mrt. K. C. Cofer end d.ughter, Volena, of Wendllng were butinett visitor, in Eugene Saturday. Ship Cherries A carload of barrelled cherrie. w. sblpped to Illinois Saturday by the Eugene Fruit Growera' aa.oci.uon. Jlmmlt Harris In City Jlmmie Harris of Vida section was in Eugene Saturday. R. B. William. In City R, B. Williams of the Creswell sec tion transacted business at the court house in Eugene Saturday. Hospital Reports The Eugene hospital Saturday re ported as admitted, C. B. McLin of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Leo Ka-foury, Carlton, Mrs. Warda Moore, Eugene, Harold Roberts, Eugene, W. A Prince. South Beacb. Mrs. E. Prin- dle, Paris: and as dismissed, R. R. Herbert, Crow stage. Board Meets The board of the Eugene Fruit Growers' assoemtion held its meeting Saturday. Routine business waa. taken up, as well as the NRA pro gram, water aupply, and other mat- tera. J. R. Sailers Here John R. Sellers, pioneer farmer of tbe" Clorerdale section, was ln Eugene on business Saturdsy. Hansen la City . E. Hensen, who lives on R. r. D. No. 2, Springfield, . was in Eu gene Saturday. Arnold Traetr Here- Arnold Tracer of the Junction City area wa. in Eugene on business Sat urday. Mr. Francis In I. M. Francis, who lives out from Eugene, was here on business, Sat urdsy. Mlnervt Rttldent Here William Meadowt of Minerva wat in Eugene on business Saturday. He ia road patrolman of that district. Mr. Gram Here F. P. Gram, wholesale lumber broker of Portland, was a business visitor in Eugene Saturday. Hert from Wtndllng Charles W. Evans and bis son. Don aid Evans, were in Eugene from Wendling Saturday. Hera from Wendllng W. T. McBee of the Wendling dis trict transacted business in Kugene Saturday. Arant In Town Willard Arant, editor of The Grant Pass Bulletin, weekly, is snendinir the week-end in Eugene. He is a graduate of tbe University of Oregon, in the class of 1933. Here from Wedderburn W. C. Tremblay, resident of Wed derburn, transacted business in Eu gene Saturday. To Sing Sunday Murnnrd England is to eing a bar itone solo, "The Living God," by O'Hara at the morning service of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Sunday. Lee Heffron will play the organ. Auction House Changes Hands The C. W. Auction House at 1700 Sixth avenue west has changed hands, Cross and Williams selling out to R. B. Moon of this city. Weekly auc tions will continue, it is announced. F. Y. Swift Here E. Y. Swift of the Creswell district was a business visitor in Eugene Sat' urday. From Wendllng Mrs. Ralph .Martin from Wendling was in Eugene Saturday. Tklmblt Club Tbe Santa Clara Thimble club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Simpson at Coburg. Fall Crttk Man Here M. T. Eians of the Fall Creek sec tion was in Eugene on business Sat urday. Hert from Cheshire L, Wayne Smith was in Eugene from hi. home in the Cheshire district Saturday. In Town from Wendllng Hallie B. Peteraou of Wendling waa in Eugene Saturday and wa. t caller at tbe court houae. Home From Trip Miss Lois Margaret Hunt has re. turned from a vacation at Nye bench at Newport visiting friends. McKlnnty Hera- George McKinney was among the residents of W endtlng in Eugeue Sat urday. . Veneta Men Here C. Rees and R. D. Pope of the Veneta section transacted business in Eugene Saturday. Lester Mlllloan In City Lester Millican, well-known farm er from Walterville diatrict, was in Eugene in business Saturday, Carl Baker In Portland- Carl Baker of tbe Baker photo shop is in Portland on business. in Winberry district filed by Lloyd T. Terrill. Ill From Harrltbtrg Hubert Willougbby of Harrisburg waa a business visitor in Kugene, Saturday. Dtfftakaohtr Hert L. J. Deffenbacher of the Coburg district wa. in Eugene on business Frid.y. Mr.. Drury Hert Mrs. Oscar Drury, resident of tall Creek, waa a vwitor in Lugene Sat' urday, Creswell Resident Here E. O. Smith of the Creswell dis. trict was here on business Saturday. Mrs. Abel Hart- Mrs. Jeff Abel resident of Wendl ing wa. a visitor in Eugene Saturday, In From Grove Mrs. Lyle Scott of Cottage Grove was a visitor in Eugene Saturday. W. C. Blaok In City William C. Black of Mnrcola was here on business Saturday. In Records COURT COMPLAINTS W. G. Brown, doing business as Brown Motor company, against Frank Heck and others, to recover posses sion of certain motor truck. C. J. and Sadie E. Howe against Bertha L. Shannon and others, to foreclose mortgagee in sum of $2500. Mary A. Parks and W. A. Parka against Alex Hrynczuk and Myri Hrync.uk to foreclose mortgage in sum of 300. ' DANCE HALL LICENSE Dance hall license granted to K. U Boeholt for Willamette Park. NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission of A. E. Brandt filed. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, Eugene Motor Ramp, filed in office of county clerk. BUILDING PERMITS Permit to W. C. Block for $2000 for residence alterations, 1148 Ferry street. Permit to Equitable Savings and Loan company, $tHi, for reKhmgling residence, 22711 Kinifiid street. Permit to Paul Hnppe, $35, to en large back porch, 1150 Twelfth ave nue west. POLICE COURT Olive Thompson was fined $5 in police court Saturday for going 45 miles an hour along Sixth avenue west. MARRIAGE LICENSE Willinm A. Potter and Marjory Evelyn Schnorenberg, both of Eugene. fore City Recorder R. S. Bryson, Saturday, and waa fined $25. the fine being suspended with warning for him to observe all laws in tbe fu ture. DIVORCE GRANTED Myrtle Violet McGuIre from Clif ton McGuire on ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mother given caro and custody of minor aon, and $10 a month for his keep.' BORN LeVOY At Miss Nelson's maternity home, Saturday, August 12, 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene LeVoy, Cas cade Summit, a daughter. BRADFORD At 2381 EmernH afreet, Eugene, on August 10, 1033, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rradford, a daughter, Olive Jean ette. EXPERT ladiea hnircuttlng, 35c, by Mr. Ogle. 5 yrs. exp, with Meier & Frank. For appointments ph. S49. CITY BEAUTY SHOP, 855 Oak ARROW MESSENGER Phone 810 MINISTERS' CERTIFICATE Ministerial certificate of Bertrand F, Peterson filed ln office of county clerk. JUSTICE COURT John Bowman, arrested by state police for unlawful poesession of ven ison, appeared in juBtice court be- MININQ LOCATIONS Notice of location of four mining claims by J. R. McFall and one by Erma E. McFall, all in Winberry dis trict, filed. Notice of location of Mining claim $3.50 Tulip Oil Croquignola PERM. WAVE a? 4 OR Com 9 I aCO nlete Hollywood Beauty College Phont 879 Printing and Advertising We are experts at produc ing printing that brings returns. New ideas and business-getting designs or iginated by us will help your business. Phone for our representative. VALLEY PRINTING CO. Stationeri Phone 470 - 76 W. Broadway Stata Tax Man Here J, E. Bunnell of the state tax of fice at Salem, was a visitor at the office of County Assessor Keeney Saturday on his return to Salem from Roseburg where he bad been on offi cial business for tbe tax commission. Here From Lorane W. I. Seales. road supervisor of tbe Lorane district, waa in Eugene on business with the county court and county engineer Saturday. R. N. A. to Give Picnic .. The Royal Neighbora club will hold a picnic back of the butte Tuesday evening, August 15, beginning at 7 o'clock. To Be Here Tuesday G. R, Hyslop of the farm crops department at Oregon State college is to be here Tuesday and will go with O. S. Fletcher, county agricul tural agent, to Cushman and Flor ence to inspect Bent grass for seed certification. Return From Vaoatlona Those returning - this week from vacations at the McMorran and Washburne store to be on duty Mon day will be Neva and Imogene El liott, Paul Kneeland, Mrs, Melbn Jones, Miss Janet Hughes. Miss Caroline Juhl, Mrs. R. E. Gedney. Htrt From Slletr T. J. Mahoney of Slleti was here Saturday and called at the local chamber of commerce. He is en route to Baker, Ore., to be there for the state meeting of the Oregon Mining congress the latter part of the week. Mr, and Mrt. Chtmberlln Home Mr. tnd Mrs. Willis Chamberlin have returned to Eugene from a trip to points north on a vacation. They came home by way of the Coast high way and Florence. Dibble Commissioned- Harold A. Dibble, of Lebanon, has been commissioned a. a second lieu tenant in the quartermaster's reserve corps, according to Major James H Tlerney, of the Eugene reserve head quarter.. Dot It Lost A. T. Schaeffers. 2404 Portland street, has reported to city police of the loss of t male white collie dog. The dog hat brown spots on Its ears and hat the skin off on tne front legs. Out Of HoiDltal Mrt. Manda J. Bonnett who had been in the Pacific b.osp!tal where she had been quite ill, has been dls Visit at Santa Clara Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Gordon of Washtucna, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc Cornack at Santa Clara. Leave, for Idaho- Miss Tlielina Watson of the Mc Morran and Washburne store staff has left for Idaho on a three weeks' vacation. Drunk In Jail- Earl Bennett Is in tie city jail fol lowing arrest by city police Saturday for being drunk on the streets and causing a disturbance. Splcer at Yaoh.ts William J. Splcer, proprietor of tbe Lee-Duke cafe, who waa injured in a traffic accident at Medford some time ago, is recuperating at Yachats. Here From Notl B, D. McLean, well-known real' dent of Noti, waa here on businees Saturday. He reporta the sawmills in that section aa operating steadily. Jailer Goes to Grove- Floyd Hunter, county jailer, went to his home at Cottage Grove Satur day afternoon to spend the' week-end with his family. Oakrldge Man Here E. E. Wert, resident of Oakridge, waa here Saturday to get hie auto license at the office of Sheriff Swartk Go to Newport ,, Attorney C. A. Wintermeier and family went to Newport Saturday af ternoon to spend the week-end tt their cottage. Mr. Goold Back . H. R. Goold, city superintendent of schools who has been on his va cation, will be back at hia offict Monday. ' SratiRtftttn. NOW OPEN QUALITY LAUNDRY Phone 138 THE BEST IN EUGENE 55 West 10th W. H. Nichols, originator and late owner of the Domestio Laundry, brings this new Laundry to Eugene. SERVICE We will specialize in high grade work . . . with linens and silks a specialty, quick de livery and pick-up service by courteous routemen. PRICES , Our prices will be the same a other laun dries operating in Eugene THANKS i W. H. Kichols thanks you for the patronage given him at the Domestic Laundry and extends an invitation to use this new laun- . ' 4 V i i..i,;,....n ii ...., jiju.i-m-, tin . in If Last week we told you how the B-cylinder motor made Its entry into the low-prloe field. But an "8" Is not the whole story. There are two varieties of the "8". He have chosen the V-8 a motor with two banks of cylinders set at an angltj opposite each other, instead of all eight cylinders in a line. There are good reasons for this. When we take 8 cylinders and set them four on a side, the length of the motor is reduced about half; it becomes a sturdy and compact power plant. The V-8 motor is 4 cylinders long; if the cylinders were set in line the motor would be 8 cylinders long. This would sacrifice oompaotness. One simple advantage of the V-type is that it gives more' room ln the body of your car. In the medium-size car that is built for economical operation this is important. And it aooounts for the generous interior body room of the new Ford V-8. Another advantage concerns the motor itself. The V-8 type of motor, with Its two short banks of cylinders, cuts in half the distanoe which the gas mixture must travel to the end cylinders. This gives a more uniform distribution to each cylinder and makes a smoother running motor. Also, two water pumps and two streams of water cool the cylinders instead of one stream. This means more uniform oooling. Other points of advantage I reserve for another letter. To mention one: When we seemed to be slow in introducing the new Ford V-8 the delay was caused by our doing a very important thing in the interest of strength, long service and effioiency. We were perfecting the V-8 cylinder block as a one-piece casting. ,. As a result our cylinder block is not made of two or three castings bolted together. .It is one compact whole, which permanently keeps the operating parts in perfect alignment. We oar.not expect the general reader to appreciate the difficulties we had to overcome before this oould be done. But if you ever have a chance to see our cylinder block casting before it goes into an engine, you will marvel that it could be done at all. We are the only manufacturers now doing it this more expensive way. Our new car is making its way so rapidly, on its own merits, that it is worth knowing some of the reasons for its suocess. August 11, 1933 -i I 4 ""Hal ftrnrfr'f OUXDED 1883 Tear. 0f Servlc. :m ... dry. ,4 , ti Just Phone 138 - vilv, St Phont 4J1 4
