Eugene register-guard., May 13, 1934, Image 8

5
THE EUGENE RECHSTER-GPABD
AniTUDE OF Cllll
DEALERS IN CITY
Nothing doinf t the Motor Sales
and Serrice in the way of aales, but
Manager Floyd ManiiHe report! a
great deal of Interest In the new
Graham, and many prospects. The
errice deportment has been busy,
too, with plenty of repair work.
Walter Brown at the Brown Motor
company reports that the Plymouth
la "netting hot," and snlea are ad-
Taneing rapimy. une mai-mim yi
lar with prospects In tho lower price
field because ol Its nu-sieci construc
tion, ruggedness snil rood ability.
Brown expects consignment of Air
flow Chryslers within two weeks.
The Lane Auto company recelred
two DcSotoa this week, bt one was
disposed of immediately, and Walter
Beairato, who with his brother, Claude
manages the concern, expects tho re
maining car will be snapped up nt an
early date. Interest Is high in Ply
mouths, and, like Brown, Beatrsto
Is hsring his hands full keeping up
tbs supply. The new Lafayette is ex
pected next week.
Saturday was a busy day at Scherer
Motora, local dealer for Uulck, Olds
mobile and Pontine. The newest
Buick, the "40", was on display for
the first time, and thousands of Ku
genenna streamed through the plant
to tee the new car, Incorporating all
the features of the Standard Buick,
at a cost of nearly a fifth less. Many
prospects were lined up, and Gerald
Rcherer, manager of the company,
eipecta many sales as soon as the
cars can be obtained for delivery.
The Goodrich company has an
nounced a new feature, according to
Ernie Danner of Pnnner'a Herrlce
station, local representative. A radio
sarisl, "Tail," stnrring Max Baer,
leading contender for the heavyweight
championship of the world, will be
inoneored by .tho company, every
Monday, Wednesday and Frldny after
noons at 8:4.1 Taclflc standard time.
The serial will lead up to the broad
cast of tho championship fight be
tween Baer and the Tall Man, Prlmo
Camera, June 14 at Madison Square
Garden.
Monroe Motors, dealer In Hudson,
Terraplano and Studebaker, announce
the arrival here of a new Terraplane
model, tho "utility coach." It la
quipped with a removable rear and
right front aeat, and la the Ideal ma
chine for tho farmer, hunter, sales
man, or anyone else requiring more
of in automobile than pleasure use.
' The regular back compartment opens,
and a large amount of produce, iup
plies, or what have you, may he car
ried. Alao rodo in tho new Bttidebnk
r. Pelnty of power, and nice de
sign. The car baa pickup, and travela
smoothly, tho result of quadrupolse
springing.
Although graphite has long been
known as the perfect lubricant, it
baa preaented certain difficulties In
Iti application to the lutomoDiie, ac
cording to tho manager of tho West
ern Auto Supply company. Ita mole
cular construction has stood in the
,way, but through aecret process,
the graphite has been reduced to col
lodial form, and neutrally energised,
making an ideal lubricant. It has
been introduced to tho market by
Weatern Auto, whoae chemists per
fected tha process, and la sold under
the trade name of Supreme.
as
Tha new Chevrolet "thrill-car"
with fender cut away to display knet
action, has attracted murli atten
tion locally. Many EiiReneans have
visited tho Valley Chevrolet company
to ride In the machine, and Julio
Sylva, manager, believes It hsa been
of much talua In giving a concrete
demonstration of tho action employed
In smoothing out tho roughest of
roada.
If you're wishing for happy
thought, drop around to the Ford
dealers, Simmons Motor company.
The place fairly oosea optimism. Par
tially aa a result of Bates, and par
tially aa a result of a talk given Mr.
Johnson, Pontile manager of the com
pany. Raid he, "The entire automo
tive Industry la on the upgrade, and
aa In HUM, we feel that Ford la lead
ing the pack." He continued with
"There are only two reasons for buy
ing new cars: obaotesenre and de
preciation. A Ford la never obso
lete, ao that Is something we do not
have to contend with." Salea at the
local ahop are going well, and a large
supply of models is on diplay In the
showroom,
e
According to IteM of Jleld and
Sawyer, local Dodge and Plymouth
dealer, aalea during the past week
have been reminiscent of pre-deprra-slon
dsvs. Activity In the lumber In
dustry has resulted In Increased sales
of trucks. Took a rldo In the lodge.
too, and had all ita features pointed
out. It employs the "floating wheel,"
similar to that used In the blithest
priced machines, resulting in a
amootb, gliding ride. Hydraulic brakes
stop the car on a dime, while the
steel alrwheela aid In the smoothing
out of the ride.
Plana ire proceeding at Carlson,
n.tinn anr1 It. for the bis? Ooodyear
free ahow for the kiddies, to be held
Saturday, May 19, at the Mcuonaio
thtur. Anv vouncater. Irrespective
tif ma ra In admittance by pre
senting i worn out tire at the box of
fice. A special leature, me
Mound-Up," will be shown, along with
Mickey Mouse cartoons and a comedy.
Granger Will Hear
Talk On Sales Tax
MOHAWK, May 12. (Special)
A speaker on the aalea tax will be
heard at Mohawk-McKensie regular
,.mi meetlntr Wednesday evening
at the I, O, O. F. hall at Marcola.
Hefreshmente will be eerved by Mr.
and Mra. Herbert Brown, Mr. nnd
M. Hart Ediell. Mr. and Mrs. Lee,
Mr. and Mra. Pearl Blanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex BarsL
Mr. and Mrs. W. Olouse enter
tained friends at their home Satur
day evening, honoring, Mra. Eleanor
Derrick, teacher, at the Stafford
school, who will leave this ween lor
eastern Oregon to Join Mr. Derrick
who Is In the forest service there.
They expect to make their home In
eastern Oregon. Those present were
ir. Eleanor Derrick. Neva Work
man, Mr. Lundsford, Mrs. Sadie Pain
ter, Mr. and Sirs. Alex Lewis, .ur.
and Mrs. Bert Edgell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. It, Bettey. I
Mrs. Andy Atcheson In Donna will
entertain tho Helping Hand club at
her home Thursday.
Farte were given out Wednesday
evening nt. the Donna hall for the
circus to be staged Thursday eve
ning. Mav 24 with a penny cafeteria
at 7. at the Donna hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Nue and
daughter are apending the week with
Mrs. Nile a grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Palmer at Cottnge Grove.
Mrs. Theo DeVore of Eugene has
been 111 the last week at the borne
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Reynolds.
The Sunshine club members
changed their meeting day from
Thuraday to Wednesday because of
homemakera day In Eugene Thurs
day.
Mra. W. Patrick entertained the
Sunshine club it her home Thura
day afternoon In the annual contest.
Mra. Guy Stephena won first prise
and Gleo Hill second. .The next
meeting will be held at Mrs. Blaine
Anderaon's.
Mra. Arthur Bunderman and daugh
ter Eunice were Ttsltnra at the
Simon Bunderman home Sunday.
The last day of achool program
wea held at the Stafford achool Wed
nesday with breakfast for the
teacher ind children. Donald Wil
liams graduated from the eighth
grade.
Frank Stafford, Ida Stafford, Lyle
Stafford, Mr. Ind Mrs. Kay Sun
erman, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Con
ley. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Berry, Mr,
and Mra. Bert Edgell plcnlccd on
the Crist Laraon place Sunday.
Mra. Ida Baugh, Lydla Edgell and
Sarah Spores attended homemakera'
program at the Congregatlonnl
church Thuraday In Eugene.
Attending the boxing match at the
armory In Eugene Wednesday eve
ning were Marvin Spores, Jack San
gathe, James Baker, Clyde Hill
BUI Berry, Harry Hill and Mnnlee
spores,
e
Signal Items
SIGNAL, May 12. (Special)
Mra. II, P. Newman la confined to
ber bed, Buffering from i very bad
foil. A bone was broken In her foot.
and 1 sprained inkle, bealdea being
badly bmlaed.
Mra. Noel McClure waa aurprlsed
Thursday afternoon, with 1 stork
ahower. Many lovely gifta were re
celred from Mra. F. K. Llghtfoot,
Mra. N. O. Ilyland, Mrs. F. E. Kel
ssy, Dorothy Kelsay, Dale Kelaay,
Mrs. Burt Wood, Mrs.,E. L. Eaton,
Mabel Neet, Thelma Eaton, Gene
vieve Eaton, Mra. E. F. Schmidt,
Olive Owen, Virginia Schmidt, Mra.
It. P. Coburn, Betty Jean Gray, Mrs.
II. P. Newman. Mra. Edwards, Mra.
Gray and Mra. Cbassie Neet.
Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Ilyland were
Eugene visitors, Tuesday.
The Ber. Arthur Oreyell, of
Lowell, held church In the I.andax
school house Wednesday evening. A
large crowd wna in attendance.
Mra. Ed L. Eaton had Mra. Sher
man of Lowell, la her guest, last
week.
Burt Wood Is working for Ira
Gray of Thurston.
Donald Phillips Is home on a four
day vacation from O'drll lake. He Is
1 member of the C. C. U. camp.
Noel McClure received in honor
able discharge from O'dell C. P. P.
ramp and Is working at Gluatlna'a
at Driter.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, Donsld. Viola
and Hose were Eugene visitors Sat
urday.
KODAK FILMS
Freeh supply of films juil re
calved. Finishing dont by ex
perte nnd promptly.
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
797 Willamette
YOUR CHILDREN'S TEETH
Southern WlllametU District Dental Society, which is con
ducting an educational campaign on care of teeth as an essen
This is the seventh of a series ot articles which will be pub
lished on this page every Sunday in collaboration with the
tial to good health. ;
MOUTH INFECTION
The food ws eat, the fluids we
drink, and much of the sir we
breathe Dais first through the mouth.
Therefore, to preserve health, our
mouths should be kept scrupulously
clean, and free from infection. Tol
erance to infection in the mouth may
allow serious conditions to develop
in other parts of the body. j
In spite of widespread advertising
to the contrary, there are no mouth i
was hen, tooth powders or pastes, de-j
signed for home use, that will eliec
tuallv nrerent mouth infection and
decay of the teeth, or control py
orrhea. They help us to keep our
teeth and mouths clean as cleansing
agents, but it is useless to rely upon
them to do more than that. Ubey as-1
list but should not be considered as,
complete preventives.
There are certain, races smong
whom mouth infection snd tooth de-J
cay sre very rare, and the use of
modern dentrifices practically un-J
known. This freedom from dental
diseases Is due to the fact that these!
peoples live on natural diets, varied
by nature to their needs, whether in
the tropics or the Arties. Most peo
ple, however, especially those living
under the influence of our modern
civilization, suffer from mouth in
fection and decay of the teeth. These
diseases are more prevalent than any
others in the human body and
should receive more attention than
they do at present.
infection of the mouth may cause
ninny other very serious diseases in1
other porta of the body. The most
striking snd common ot these are
rheumatism of various forms, ulcer
of the stomab, neuritis, heart dis
ease, kidney disease, inflammation of
the gall bladder and other diseases'
of the alimentary canal, hardening of
the arteries, high blood pressure, and
hemorrhages In the brain (apoplexy).
Mouth infection may also be the
cauxe of various diseases of the eye,
which in some cases result in blind
ness. Therefore any Infection in the
mouth should be eliminated when
possible, and as early as possible.
Three Forms uommon
There are three common forms of
mouth Infection. One is abscess st
the ends of the roots of teeth (ab
scessed teeth ), often improperly
spoken of as "ulcerated teeth ; an
other form, commonly called py
orrhea, begins as an Inflammation of
the gums, ultimately destroying the
gums and the bone which hold the
teeth in place; the third is a con
tagions form known as Vincent's In
fection, (trench mouth).
Abscessed Teeth This condition
occurs only from the death of the
pulp (nerve), and, except through
accident, should not occur If preven
tive measures proper diet, mouth
hygiene and periodic dental eiamina
tlons are taken to ward off and
eliminate decay of the teeth. If cav
ities In the teeth are filled when
they first appear, the danger of In
fection and death of the pulp Is re
duced to a minimum, and many ab
scesses are thus prevented. Ab
scesses may be acute, with swelling
and extreme pain; or chronic with
small amount or no swelling or pain.
Pyorrhea Thts disease manifests
Itself In Its early stages by a slight
swelling and redness of the glims
surrounding the teeth, causing bleed
ing to occur readily when brushed.
There la usually no pain, except that
of extra sensitiveness to heat or
cold, even in the advanced stage
when the teeth become loose with
pus surrounding them. Periodic visits
to tho dentist for thorough prophy
laxis and conscientious daily home
care of the mouth and a properly
balanced diet will do much toward
the prevention of this disease. Py
orrhea is a curable disease whep
properly treated by the dentist
coupled with scrupulous home care
by the 'patient. Once present, the
susceptability Is greater and if the
disease recurres this tendency is In
creased. Lowered resistance of the
gum tissues Is s predisposing csuse.
Vincent's Infection This disease,
more commonly known as "trench
mouth," Is an Infectious disease
which Involves the gums, especially
that portion between the teeth and
back of the third molars ("wisdom
teeth'). The symptoms sre pain,
tendency to bleed, bad breath and
taste, and slight rise In temperature,
with a grayish white slough along
the border of the involved gums. It
is caused by certain germs which
flourish In mouths which have been
neglected and in which the gums are
in a state of lowered resistance. Kx
cessive smokhfg may be a contribu
tory cause. It is contagious snd
great care should be taken not to
communicate the disease from one
to another. Voder proper treatment
by s dentist It is easily cured In its
early and Ita acute stage. Chronic
or advanced stages are not as ac
ceptable to treatment.
A proper diet la of fundamental
importance in the prevention of den
tal disease. This should begin with
the mother before the child's birth
and continue throughout life. It is
because of diets of simple, natural
foods eaten by those races previously
mentioned that they remain free
from tooth decay and mouth infec
tion, without the use of tooth
brushes, pastes, powders or mouth
washes.
The mouth and teeth are the most
frequent sources of infection result
ing in the general diseases men
tioned, but examination should not
end there. Thorough cooperation with
the physician should also be secured
in a real endeavor either to prevent
or to cure.
There are other structures and
areas in the body which may harbor
Infection and cause the same diseases
that may be caused by infections of
the mouth. These areas are the ton
sils, the sinuses of the head, the ali
mentary canal Including the appendix
and the gall bladder, and certain
other organs peculiar to women and
to men.
It is often possible to effect cures
by the removal of the infection alone,
but the wise course would dictate co
operation between the dentist and
the physician, so that no source of
infection may be overlooked, and that
additional treatment, when necessary,
may be employed.
Growth and development and the
health and happiness of children, the
prolonging of lives, and the snvlug of
others may be aided by preventing
and curing mouth Infection. This is
easily possible for intelligent people
if they will do what they can to
prevent tooth decay and pyorrhea,
and have decay promptly eliminated
when present. Health Is more valu
able and important than wealth.
Work is f or easily done when in
health. Good health depends upon
freedom from infection and upon
good digestion, while good digestion
depends upon good mastication, and
good mastication depends upon good
teeth.
It is strange that we raise taxes
to pay trained men to inspect our
milk and other food supplies, to
supervise the cleanliness of our mar
kets and restaurants, to procure pure
water and to enforce other sanitary
measures, and then, either knowingly
or unknowingly, in our eating, drink
ing and breathing, allow infected
mouths to contaminate our systems
snd lay us liable to many serious
diseases. Nothing Is more distress
ing than to see a friend or relative
crippled with , some form of rheu
matism, hobbling painfully about en
deavoring to perform daily tasks; or
to see one with heart or kidney dis
ease who Is in constant fear of
death; or one who is partially par
, alyzed from a ruptured blood vessel,
due to high blood pressure. All of
these are possible from infection of
teeth and mouth.
The American Dentnl Association
and its many branch societies in
every state and city of the country,
recognizing the extreme importance
of these facts upon the henltb and
lives of the nation, is studying the
causes and prevention of decay of
the teeth and infection or the mouth,
in order that these and other dis
eases of which they are often the
cause may be prevented or greatly
lessened. Your dentist Is qualified to
give you the Information which boa
been collected up to this time snd
so help you in preventing much tooth
decay snd mouth Infection and the
consequent liability to other forms of
serious general disease.
Many common diseases may be
caused by Infection in the mouth.
Early removal of infection is ad
vised. Early attention to mouth henlth Is
a good preventive measure.
A proper diet and careful home
care of the mouth and teeth is con
ducive to healthy mouth.
EL
The Elmln grade school pupils
will give a musical program over
KORE radio station In Eugene Mon
day, May 14 at 8 p. m. The pro
gram is under the direction of Mrs.
Minnie B. Law and will be aa fol
lows: "The Harp That Once Through
Tara'a Halls" Irish Folk Song
"Sing When You're Happy". .O'Hara
"Home on the Range"....'. Lomnx
Girls' Sextet
"Winds" Frans Joseph Hadyn
"Dairy Maids'. .'. .Old English Tune
Primary
"Sweet and Low".... Joseph Burnby
"Stars of the Summer Night"
. Woodbury
"Spirit of Summer Time"
fOld Irish Folk Song
Girls' Sextet
Solo "I Had a Little Doggy"
Deloras George (Primary)
"We WiU Praise Thee Oh Lord"..
Will Thompson
Sextet
Solo
"I Like to See the Traffic Cop"
Howard Rose (Primary)
Southern Melodies
"Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
Negro Spiritual
"Kentucky Babe"
"Down in Mobile"
Girls' Sextet
"Slumber Song"
"Lullaby" Johannes Brnham
"Now the Day Is Over". .Woodbury
Veneta Girl Scouts
Present Hi Jinks
VENETA, May 12 (Special)
The Girl Scouts of veneta sponsored
A hi-jinks May 4. Music was furnish
ed by the Murshik orchestra. The
Girl Scouts put on a skit and song.
Mrs. Stubblnss1 Book Agent.
one-act comedy wna presentel by
the eneta dramatic club. Charac
ters were Norman Burns, the Dea
con; Goldie Burns, Mrs. Stubbins
Tom Fair, ths boob agent; Gene
vieve Hunter, Amelia Marryme;
Earl Hassell, Mr. Stubbins. The
play was directed by Mrs. Alice
Buck and Wallace Hemingway. The
sum of 37 waa cleared on this pro
gram. The proceeds will be used to
send the Girl Scouts to Camp Clea
wox. A ballet dance was given by
the W. 0. W. of Eugene. Iris Fitch
gnve 1 reading and the Girl Scouta
of Veneta put on 1 number. A toy
orchestra directed by Mrs. William
Maddausb played and there waa
tumbling act by the W. D. W Mrs.
Eric Shultx waa given the quilt.
Every woman in Veneta had her
name embroidered on it.
School closed it Veneta Friday.
The teachers, Miss Bemia and Miss
Evans, planned picnic in Christ'
grove. Quite i number of the par
ents were present with well filled
baskets. The boys' nnd girls' base
ball teams played ball in the after
noon. The Lane county Christian con
vention was well attended Monday.
There was a delegation present from
practically every Christian church
in Lane county. Dinner waa served
to 173 at 12:30 o'clock and in the
evening the junior and senior En
deavorers had their banquet. A two
course dinner was served to 157.
Ray Sawyera waa toastmoster. The
next convention will be at Oakridge
second Monday In July.
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Buck and
daughter, Marjie, spent the week
end at Newport,
Mr. and Mrs. William Maddaugh
were dinner guests at the Fennel
home in Eugene Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lancaster of
Eugene are guests at the Alley home
this week.
Mrs. Lester Bnll of Philomath
was an overnight guest at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charley Smith,
Tuesday night.
Dr. and Mrs. Orcntt and son,
Norton, have gone to San Francisco
Cal., for a few days.
Billy Alley is spending the week
in Noti with Lloyd Smith.
Esther Nelson, who stayed with
ber sister, Mrs. Charley Ritz, to
finish school has gone to join ber
family in their new home in Philo
math. Little Betty Joo Blakely Is quite
ill at her home here.
Larry Ray Johnson
Honored On Birthday
VAUGHN, May 12, (Special).
Larry Ray Johnson celebrated his
7th birthday May 8 with party at
the home of hie parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Johnson. The guests play
ed games after which i lunch of cake,
punch and candy waa served. .Lorry
Ray received a number ot small gifts.
Those present were Velma Jean
Snellstrom, Eileen Bothwell, Maxine
Morningstar, Barbara 'Dean Freeman,
Ellen Huddleson, Cora Tompkins,
Velma Jean and Eldeen Petersdorf,
Doris and Roy Marshal, Leslie, Shir
ley and Marylyn Heeler, Betty Adams,
Darrel and Jean Anderson, Darrel
Petersdorf, Betty nnd Laura Lou An
derson, Donsld Watkins, Ronald
Pickens, Burton Cram Vaughn, Major
Buoy, Robert Dibble, Harold Pettit,
and Larry Roy Johnson. Mothers
present were Mra. Walkins, Mrs N.
Keeler, Mrs. Adolph Petersdorf, Mrs.
Dow Pickens; Mrs. Casper Ander
son, Mrs. H. Marshal and the hostess,
Mrs, Earl Johnson.
Week-end guests tn Vaughn last
week were: At the Floyd Dibble
home were Mr. and Mrs. Okey
Strange and baby girl and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Lyons and baby daughter
ot Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellingsen en
tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoa
elton and daughter, Miss Poria Hosel
ton and son Bobby, of Fugene, and
Mr. Eddie Burnell of Mc.-ced, Cal.
Spending the week-end end Sunday
J. O. OLSEN MFG. CO.
FRIGIDAIRB DEALERS
FREEZER CASES,
COLD STORAGE ROOMS
Phone 2563W
Quality Photo Finishing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette Phone 23
at the home of lfr ...
Petersdorf were M, betas'
Star ind son Jl,
Wolf. .11 r . ,.. Ki
Mrs. Gilll. Strom "7,
Junction Citv. M hlHi?
Mr. and Mrs. n,
s guests Sunday, M V0,1 k
Kobinson and Ua ?, 2
Mr. and Mr,. " fc
son, Ralph from cLk ej
thom. 0f M,G
Mr. and Mrs pi.
two I?' .GI lfc&. . .
Sunday at JfcrSh S J 5
Mr. and Mr,. Bert G w W
la 1 sister of Mr, t 21 C,
Mr. and Mrs. EatI
son. Wayne and UriT1
guests Sunday of Mr,
ents, Mr. .-a Vl
taln of WalterviUe. ' '
Mr. , jIr!. Campb,,
Ruth Hayes, of Junctio ' t
Sunday guests ot Mr Z
Hayes and familv ""
The Thursday Sewin,
Frank Baker. All J,aiei
Mr. and Mrs. hJSS
the proud parent, et ,
born May 5. 183 1.
'-" i-aint Co.-iw
You cannot be tw gnmd
rrmor. enrr
speck of Dandnf.
Lucky Tiger Hair Tw
QUICKLY doe, tli.fc,w
nukes your hiir (ok tad n4.
LuiJtV TinfT HairT.!. I
invigorator ol ihe hair aod id,, Q,J
ioay u your QnJfpK tod Mjofej
new angle oi Ilea. in mA
Hive Paint Job te Figure?
Call Waldorf l'niut Co. 1IKI3
e
LOVE BEAUTY SALON 072 Will.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Loran Norton, formerly with
the city. Barber Shop, hn pur.
jhased in Interest In
HADLEY'S BARBER SHOP
tiT Oak St.
I Asthma Was
Her
Choking
R
VERSUS
Got Immediate Relief!
Seven teen Yean Later "Still
Enioylni Splendid Health"
December 8. 1916. "I had thmi for 17 years.
I roughed most of the time and crmldn't rest,
day or night. 1 tried everythms. but grew m
weak I could hardly walk acrma the nxm. After
taking ooe bottle of Naror, 1 anilil do moil of
mi hniaevork. That waa 8 mn .im I m a,.it
teeling fine, with no sign of aathrua." Mrs.
I oiary nran. K. 4, wasnua. Iowa.
July 31. l13 "I continue in jood health and
I am atill pramng NaiTv. 1 have no aiana of
j amhma." Mra. Marv Itean.
1 FHII No need to auftVr asthma torture when
I hteaarri relief can beynura. For year Nacor ha
helped thousand,. Thrir trttm and booklet of
vital information aentKKKK Write N-or Mrdi-
cms Co., 36 Stats We lildg., Indianapolis.
GRADUATION
Graduation Cards ind Cilte
now on display it
Coe Stationery Co.
(( E, Broadway
Everybody Likes
On Cw-Hl, KiMi'A MV
T " u . THm l 1 - o E. ' ' I
fill (t
r cff2. rh x y
WHEEL-BASE
This ii the outside distance from hub
of front wheel to hub of rear wheel.
ROOM-BASE
Thejnjidebody room ol the eir the dis
tance from tin dish to bick ol rear lest.
Actual fkoioiraph Aotrif roomy rear ttat of Ford V-8
Tub wheel-base of a car is not al
ways an indication of its body
room. Cars of similar wheel-base
may vary considerably in the amount
of interior space available for the
comfort of passengers.
That's the difference between
wheel-base and room-base. One
is the outside distance from the
front hub to the rear hub. The
other is what you get inside the car
the room from the dash to
back of the rear
aeat.
Take the New
Ford V-8, for in
stance. Its wheel
base is 112 inches
a good gener
ous dimension.
But the roominess of the body is
even greater than you would expect
in a car of this size.
The reason is plain and easy to
see. But it is not something you usu
ally associate with body room. It's
the V-8 engine.
In this design, the eight cylinders
are built in two banks of four each
and are opposite each other in the
.1 -r - , . . .
npo OI a V. IhlS COmnnnt
the construction means that they take
Ncli wUl
mwatyfr""
it MS
up only naif as much space in tbs
hood as they would if they went
strung out in a long straight line,
Less space for the engine naturally
means that more of the car's length
can be used for body room in front
and rear compartments.
There need be no doubt tbout
the roominess of this car. It's som
thing you can check-up definitely
and exactly. Your own tape me
sure will show you how much mors
leg room, seat room and head room
you get in the New Ford V-8.
TUNE IN -FORD DEALERS' RWIO f
GRAM Fred Wasiso mi Hu hsiawiw
(Col.mbi, SrWtuifsr S,ttm.) ry J" "
II 'i30, end ntry Th.nin (
DltliiH Smlnt Timf). Ui '
"WATCH THS FORDS CO
' i i a i l rr
AMPLE ROOM
eVtlaa aieaiaret 44
Stat. Eicaptioaal
IN FRONT
IncBea fr-ai
I'l roost
Frd
lath ta
even Is
hack ol treat
su-loettfl.
Can .1 la," !PA,,T.MFNT - y" h"
ol tki Faro V . Igdot Mla4
GREATER HF0 ROOM For V4 T,"tfli
lilt, you exceptional head roots 3o,t
mi caiaioa te eieeHiau
Blue Tag Grimra
Alfalfa Seed
CHASE GARDENS
M E. rTroadway Phone 1950
NEW FORD V-8 $515
baked in Eugene by
Williams Bakery
Ur !. iasisen ""T1S
CrMitCMMVJ Hi Das-1