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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
March 21, 1934. THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD Page Three .City News Notes :- WHAT'S DOINO Wednesday , p m. Dinner of common ..1th conference, men's dormi Tory, university caranus. m' Thursday Commonwealth 9:30 jonffrence. ,oins throughout day and , campus. ii m. Meeting ot milk pro- jcers with state milk board, timber of commerce. S a. m.-County P. T. A. mMtins, Coburg. "jo noon. Weekly luncheou of Eus'tne Active club, Eugene botel. CDs Broadcast Announced Vegetable gardening and health of i,m animals are two topics which will Z discussed over KOAC radio station !, (it state college Monday evening, ,reli 26, at 7:30 o'clock, it was unooaced Wednesday at the office of i c. Kuebner, county club leader. jlG. B. Bouquet, professor of vege uble crops and Dr. G. T. Simms, pro (Msor of veterinary medicine, will be tit ipeakers. Dr. Anderson Coming Dr. Elam J. Anderson, president of jjnfitld college, McMinnville, will be t,r( aeit Tuesday evening to speak ,1 the local First Baptist church at 1:30 o'clock on "Vital Education of tit New Day." The talk is sponsored br the men's council and the Liufield ,roup at the thurch. pivsr In Fine Shape The McKenzie river above Blue Sim is in fine shape for fishing, ac roleins to Bert Vincent, who with Uri. Vincent and Mrs. Cooley was in the city Wednesday. The upper Sic geniie resort and auto camp keepers in unking preparations to entertain the fishermen after the aeason opens April 5. Active Club Meeting The regular meeting of the Eugene Active club will be held Thursday toon at the Eugene hotel. Prof. Jesse H. Bond of the university is to speak en insurance week and financial pro tection week. Mrs. Genevieve Turnip ld of the university is to address the group on business women's week. Report is Given The Eugene hospital reported Tuesday's admittances as follows: Jick Moorehouse, Linslaw; Mrs. M. E. Boone, Junction City; Hilda Marie Ttamone, Lowell; Minerva Hubert, Juper: and Mrs. C. J. Wells, Eu gene. Stanley Hansen, Eugene, and I. J. Queener, Cottage Grove, were eHsmlesed. At Hospital Mrs. Lilllsn Reed, lewis Tuhy, Jack H.ilsdrr. Mrs. Edna McEern, Miss Bertie Olson, Mrs. Vivian Pratt, and J. L. Keever were admitted to the Pacific hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Conley. Miss Barbara Jean Bailey and AUis Lent were dimslssed, III With Cold Jack Magladry, well known Dor eat lumberman, ia in the Pacific hos pital with i cold. He is not seriously M. his physicisn stated, and will be di.missed from the hospital within a few days. Mnonlo Meeting A ststed communication of Eugene lodis No. II A. F. & A. M. will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 In the Masonic temple. Work in the Fel low Craft degree will be given. All Masons are invited. Mrs. Waldorf III Mrs. Ijouia Waldorf is confined to er home after the removal of her tonsils. Her sister. Miss Bernice Wommelsdorf of Portland is visiting with ber. Sheriff Hess Hera Sheriff Henry Hess of Coos county, jeeompsnied by Deputy Sheriff Camp. Ml, was here Wednesday on his way some from Salem where he took three Prison, to the state penitentiary. P'ay March 28 The play to he given by the Victory circle of the First Baptist church will jot t this week but nut Wednesday. Mirrh 2?. Moody Returns Dr. Sherman W. Moody returned JInndsy from Newport. It was pre viously reported that Moody would Pmd the rest of the week at the coast. Subject Listed "The Code of the Christian" is the topic to he discussed by Dr. M. J. ib.r of Seattle in his service at ' lnit.-d Lutheran church Wednea y ermine. He is conducting a series ""etings at the church this week. F'om Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, for "r of Ensene. now of Hoseburg, "'re Mr. Ellsworth is editor of the wsehnrg Xews-Iteview, were among out-of-town guests here for the Rot rr meting Tuesday evening. Trurer In Portland Graco Schiska. county treasurer. in Portland on business Werines- H,r From Hadleyvllle Mrle Xighswander. well-known '.r of the Hadleyrille section, was on busines, Wednesday. Snerldan n Port,n( ,J"a shridsn, member of the CWA ' ice ,,,,. w , Por,,nd WeHnes- v on business connected with l.sne '"'. CWA projects. Fr" Albany Among guests from out-of-town at 1' club dinner and meeting Tuesday evening were Mr, and Mrs. Uarencc eal (Martha Patterson) of Albany, Mrs. Veal being a former resident of this city. Visiting in Portland Mrs. L, E. Hodses and daughter. Mrs. H. L, Trawin, are visiting in Portland this week. Hero From Junction City Carey Strome and Ulenn Sovern, both of the Junction City district were in Eugene on business, Tuesday. M. L. Coturrl Here M. L. Coturri, chief special agent in Oregon of the Southern Pacific company, was in Eugene Tuesday. He uus Deen "making Eugene for 25 years or more in that capacity. L. D. Miller In City L. D. Miller of tho Dexter district was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Relnhold Papenfus Here Reinhold Papenfus of the Pleasant Hill district transacted business in Eugene Tuesday. Down From Loaburg William Montgomery of Leaburg was here on business, Tuesday. Meeting at Dunn School A meeting will be held at the Dunn school this Wednesday evening at S o'clock to discuss various school ques tions. All interested In the welfare of the school are invited to attend, it is announced. Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Ia )h lhm r" tr"D' Firht fertns quickly. Crtouui enmbint?! 7 major h!p in one. frfiil but hurmlfM. FleaMiH to So narcotics, lour own druR f luihorizH to refund your r n the upot if your couch or i not relieTfd by CreomuUin. (Adr.) Obituaries John W. Woodruff John W. Woodruff, a resident of the Eugene and Snnta Clara districts Jor many years, died at his home at Santa Clara early Wed nesday morning. Mr. Woodruff was 81 years old, having been born August 17, ISM, in Tipton, Indiana. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Woodruff, one daughter. Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Klamath Falls, one grandson. William Jenkins, Klamath Falls, and one em iidda ligh ter, Miss Mary Jane Jenkins, now attending the University of Oregon. He was formerly in the under taking, furniture, and harness busi ness in Missouri. Coming to Oregon, he settled in Redmond, where lie continued in the same business. He later moved to a small ranch at Santa Clara, where he lived since. Services will be announced Thurs day by the Branstetter-Simon chnpel. Valentine Earnest in. Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earnestine, of Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Enrncstine, 105 North Washington, died at the hnm nf his na rent ft nfrr a ahnrt illness Wednesday morninc. The' baby was born on February 14, 10R4, Services will be held at the Poole-liray-l.artuolon.ew rhnpel Thursday at fl:;U a. m. Father Raymond Feely will be in charge. Funerals Isaao J. f amp bet I Services for Isaac J. Campbell will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Bnmvtetter-Simni, shnpel. HeRv. Cecil F. Ristow will he in charge. Interment will be in Resthaven Memorial park. Mrs. Minnie B. Holcomb Services for Mrs. Minnie H. Hol comb, who died at Elko. Nevada, Monday, will be held at the Rran-stetter-Simon chnpel at 1:30 Thurs day afternoon. Iter. E. V. Stivers will. officiate. Interment will be in Resthaven Memorial park. Mrs. Holcomb leaves two daugh ters. Mrs. Edna Michael and Mrs. Klma Hennigan. both of Eugene; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Walkley of Eugene and Miss Nina Rebuien of Corvallis; four brothers, George and Arthur Rebmen of Yakima valley, Washington, and Ira and Oscar Reb men of Eugene; one grandndughter, Helen Michael of Eugene; two grandsons, Donald Michael of Eu gene and Gilbert Howard of Elko, Nevada. Trappers Get $34 On Animal Pelts William Clark and Charles Amvay, hunters and trappers of Oakridge, brought to Eusene Tuesday afternoon the pelts of five coyotes, four bob cats and one cougar which they had killed in the Cascade mountains dur ing the past two or three weeks. The bounty was obtained at the office of the county clerk, Clark obtaining $20 on two coyotes, two bobcats and the cougar, while Anway received $14 on his three coyotes and two bobcats. Trapping has been good during the past winter on account of the lack of snow, they reported. EGG PRICE ADVANCES The price of medium grime fgps was advanced one cent late Wed nesdny nccording to announcement by the Pacific Co-operative Poultry Fnv ducers' association. The wholesale price is now 14 cents. A similar ad' vancp was made by the Co-op ain Portland Mondny nfternoon. NOTICE There will be a meeting of all Eu gene restaurant and Cafe owners at the Chamber of Commerce tonight, Wednesday, Rt S p. m. Mr. Reben tisch. Secretary of the State Restau rant Ass'n., is here from Portland to explain the National Restaurant Code which has been approved and signed by the President. This is an imi-ort ant meeting, everyone should be there. DA RLE SEYMOUR. Secretary. FOR SPRING AND SUMMER! ".siy'ttrjs 8 s SSS?S" if Veto 4 ; xst'n 01 Northwest Berry Grower Protest PORTLAND, Mar. SI Wl War- nlnr that a proposed agricultural adjustment administration market ing agreement for Florida straw berries would put "canned fruit In the junk class," Oregon and Wash ington growers of berries and small fruit have filed unanimous protest against the code. Many of them met her Tues day. Under the Florida agreement. It was declared, only the stan dard sites and grades of fresh strawberries could be shipped, al though any else or grade could be shipped if frozen or canned. Oregon State college, through its farm extension service, was asked by the growers and canners to protest the Florida marketing agreement to tha AAA in Washing ton, D. C. Spurlock Case to Come Up Thi Week Jos. Spurlock, used car dealer, will go on trial in circuit court after the damage case of Grace Koepp againat Dr. E. Ia Zimmerman ia completed, it was announced in circuit court Wednesday, Testimony of the plain tiff's witnesses in the damage ease was einected to be completed Wed nesdsy afternoon and the Jury will probably go out some time Thursday. The case of Raymond Koepp against Dr. Zimmerman will como up later. Spurlock waa Indicted by the grand jury on the charge of selling used cars without s license and of forging an Instrument in connection with a sales contract. Blag baa been found to b of use to the oyster industry. The problem of finding material to which the young oystera could fasten themselres wss solved when som. slag was lost overboard from bargee. Do You Know? An evening gown above by Marcel Rochas Is fashioned from striped lame In pale blue and gold, It has an upstanding, flaring Basque and a long train. This silhouette, hiqh-l ighted at the recent spring openings, will be popular throughout the spring and summer. MARY FRANCES BEAUTY SHOP Open Sunday Closed Saturday 12dS Kerch. Pleat notice change in Phone Number. llKt-R. Poisonous snakes nre immune to the venom of one another. Ph. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. urn iKflS K m .tixW J!MmV- JSZtW- -- - 1 V tXX- ; ISWil " -vf - 'vJHT.i'' isv w .1 1 1 .xseas9 s , : -Trt YOU HAVE TO COMPARE this Dodge 5-pesengr, two-door Snlan with others to appreciate its .mating value. Costs only a ftw dollars more than many lowest-priced car. which haven't hydraulic brakes, Floating Power, and all-tttel body. Only $695 F. O. B. Factory. Detroit AUTOMATIC CLUTCHt .tart, .top, shift, r.v.rse and nev.r touch the clutch pedal. You never need to use your left foot , . , and the Dodge has Fr.e Wheeling tool Only Dodge in its field offers this combination. aS'!- .VST-- PBS mm Ji-!!ltJ& vntt uttn CJt Wa?f5 BRAKES HERE r, ; -, , t"A!j ft r i' r w ' DODQC HYDRAULIC BRAKES smooth, quick and sure! Work instantly, atop in a flash, when you need them moat. Because they always stay equalized, brake pressure is always the same on all four wheels. They never cause the car to swerve. Safe and dependable in all sorts of weather. They don't need constant adjusting. I I Do you lenow that during the past four years the worst in the business history of the country life in surance was able to serve in a larger way than ever, in its history? Do you know that during each succeeding year of the depression life insurance companies paid back more money to the people than ever before? Do you know that during 1933 alone, more than 3 billion dollars was paid back to those who had planned for it through their life insurance policies? GET BRUCE BARTON'S NEW BOOKLET ! tf Hrt-ia'.V''- .dSvwm f i vx nn I ,. VI i!.VN I w!T vtraDI THE CORNER STONE OF MAN'S FINANCIAL STRUCTURE You will learn how such huge pay merits were made possible, as well aa many other things about life insur ance, if you will get Bruce Barton's booklet, What I have learned about Life Insurance. Ask your local life in surance man for a free copy or write direct to your own life insurance com pany. FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE WEEK MARCH 19th to 24th 'Life Insurance the Corner Stone of Man's Financial Structure" What Un Yin Wnnt m ft lV JLT J M. V-T WW VaTi -Ctt To Do ? rVnav STURDY D0D6E FRAME BUILT CLOSE TO THE GROUND The Dodg. doubl-drop X-hridg.-typ. fram. Is not only ten time, mow rigid than ordinary fiam. construction; it also bring, the new, bigger Dodge low lo the ground. Give. Dodg. that extra-low enter of gravity that lets you tak. .harp tum. with safety. NEW EASY WAY TO COMPARE GARS! Ask any Dodg. dealer for a copy of the new 1934 Dodg. "Show-Down" score card. It leu you compare all the brand new 10.14 cars fea ture againat feature. The "Show-Down" Plan it eaay to use. Put. complicated mechanical terms In every day language. Lets you be the Judge ... in your own way . . . right at homa. Wh.n your working days art over and you leave your office far the last tlm., what would ap p.al moat te yo.? Trav.IT Country er city lif.? Fl.hlngf Oolf? What.v.r It may be, ysu will have pl.nty of tlm. for It wh.n you r.tlr.. But will you hava tha mony7 Th.ra'a a way af h.lna sura ... NEW YORK LIFE'S NEW RETIREMENT ANNUITY for people who want Income and not insurance. The contract provides for great flexibility. Does not bind you to a lonf period of premium payments, whereby you can not relinquish without loss. DODGE "FLOATING-CUSHION" WHEELS When either front wheel of the Dodge strike., bump, th. wheel independent of the reat of the car rises and falla with the bump. No tilting of the car. With "Floating-Cushion" Wheels, patented Floating Power engine mountings, hydraulic shock absorbers, .hock proof crose-ateenng, Airwheel tire, and long 117-inch whe.lb.se, Dodge is the ony car in its field to offtr . smooth, vibraUonlesa, completely leveliied ride! NEW BIGGER DODGE $645' Th nw. Wiitt Dot m 117-ifrh whfha- Cnutf $45; Coup wtthrumht tvMf J65: Twf-loor S4n 4693; Fovf 4tof -f.B $743; Convf6i Coups $743 On th I3t-tneh hib Bntvthsm $833: Cwmrttbtm Saxfam $473. Alt prrrmt f. . h, factory, DfroiU tSpo qtnptrnt t Miight ddiitnnal mtt. REID-SAWYER CO. 1056 Pearl Street THE CORNER STONE OF MANS FINANCIAL STRU CTURE LJIWtie s Jf'CwC NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Ton ran hare an Income or a cash settlement and may mora K ahead earlier or later than tha chosen ag it you want It. MR. I. 0. STEWART Special Agent New York Life Call far Mr. Stewart Phan. U53-J er 2492 W 417-11 Mln.r lldg., Eugene, Ore. I would like te knew mere about your new Retirement Annuity Plan. My name la , My addr... I. erne Day Yeu Will Want to Quit Work Enjey Life In Yeur Own Way. and rM-J
