Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1934, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1934, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER -GUARD Page Tin XPECTEO SOON BY UNE GAR DEALERS ,-.rtT ir L, much dop i iw fae , short """" Kelly SitrinpfieW tire. " KJ Lt week's round-up . JM 'r! PlvmoutU at k'.ereyoueanal.obuy k.f nlto . . . h ot "u, now ... Or across k m. Vrd. with Ed ' , sure a Ford is u.r w r c,r troub1"- i a? i"J "suto row" h-"e, where Brown Motor, kd rhrvsler . . . ordin- I " " v. hnsv as the pro- P! ' "1.7.1th the rugcedness FX . Fiord Manrille. next L .ill soon have the dope on the h:. not to mention tie lew" . .f ,, Sch- company, manages to du- ,,( wfWiUy8 77 " wVh L , cNcnmt " pon. STi'.. had rood busines. 'to wViblM new to headlb the Pleasing NX" Chevrolet dealers, Julio L Utictine ureat things for E .... i,, very proud of Cher's fcrf during the past season. . I V, . rirestone. ..andwest Einto st Western Auto... and, i t you this time), Kelly P' " " Tl- L:.K.u r rsiersvo ririn is itffl operating his used L u on 11th, snd suggests buying w.wita prices .... klail-StwTer, wnere mo m .., L m-MAnth r on displsy. no Eh, this column, but at least yon'll wbart to buy your cars and km when yon f around to It . strora sawmill at Horton sturted tear ing down the S. P. depot Thursday. A new lumber dock will he built here the old depot stands. The S. . carpenter has started the founda tion for a new depot which will be built near the railroad crossing. . Mrs. Arthur Ward of Portland left Monday for her home, after a ten day visit here with her mother, Mrs. House. Henore Leeper Is spending her vacation this week visiting friends In Portland. Charles and Georgo Acheson went to Junction City Monday to join Aiidy Acheson of Xfonna on a bunting trip, They returned home with eight pheasants. T. Bennett and O. M. Foster wen to Kroll Tuesday on a fishing trip. They returned with a fine catch of perch. Acheson and sons nu.de an improve ment in their warehouse this week by having the roof painted. Robert Carr of Lake Creek did the painting job for them. A. H. Ferguson, salesman of the Pioneer Grocery of Eugene, was a dinner guest at the Acheson home on Wednesday. TERRAPLANE RUGGEDNESS CAR! Community Club Of Blachly Has Meet BLACHLY. Oct. 20. (Special). Blachly Community dub met Wednes day at the school gym. A quilt was tied for Mrs. Walter Roberts in the morning, a potluck lunch was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent with a fine program presented by members of the club. Mrs. A. L. Tay lor was chairman for the day. Present were Mrs. S. McKeen, Mrs. George- Worthington, Mrs. Anna Pon tius, Mrs. Gene More, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Gladys Tay lor, Mrs. Robert Slayter, Mrs, Hnyes, Mrs. George Pennock, Mrs, Lulu Post, Mrs. J. Lincoln, Mrs, Lena Pope, Mrs. Prichard, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs, Myrtle RobertBon, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Christenson. Mrs. Ohristenson was a guest, being here from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jess Lin coln will be chairman at the next meet ing which will be the second Wednes. day in November. Bellfountaia News Creswell Items I opt SWELL. Oct. 80. (Special) jki TntsrmediaU league of the kkaditt church had a social even- L Wednesday at the church annex, affair was in the nature of a trade snd the costumes were tnd varied. Games supplied kirtiiamcnt with the boys as hosts. unknots and fruit juice were serv- Twenty-one were present witn ltd, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther, I A. H. Gillett of Albany, a former tiicipal of the Creswell schools, llled on friends here Wednesday and ptMir. He came to Eugene to at- fei tbe conference of teachers from ml counties for the SERA in tractions for sdult classes in educa. k tnd will teach mathematics and kh in the Albany classes. A troup of mends gathered at the pi Wicks home Saturday evening urpnse birthday event for him. social evening was spent and a lunch pa lerred. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele had as lair mart Tuesday evening, Mrs, Hle'a brother, Leon Newcomb of race. Gaorre Rosa, Vivian Ogram, Oeth fca Miller and Rev. and Mrs. W. S. rrorne attended th eteachers' train daia at the M. E. church to En- a neaaesday evening. Kits Shirley Warner was borne fn Eaaeae over Wednesday night. -Warwick wno is employed ' t U. S. burean of nnhli-. p ksadquarters at Oakridge was F-Mted to the Ensn hn.nit.i vr.j p-T Mrolng threatened with pneu pl He la reported as recovering lljn i Crouch was confined to bis ""a Nellie OU-m j n-. NU from . J. . -V ",- I friends in Albany. I ' W. g. Burgoyne will continue P ctnr on Ttnma .u. Nine rvi T. . .. -ch Snnday. ' l"' M""",dit Ini . "wo sciool f to E,,ne Friday morni. ,,, rat. I. er" 8t ,h Ine pcbenTof ,1 ",'l""l- l''rons and KW' ,rnn"- h nrte K' Nnnr,1hoff directed BELLFOTJNTAIN, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) Mrs. J, L. Post was hostess for the October meeting of the W. C, T. TJ. Wednesday afternoon at her home north 'of Bellfountain. After singing two songs Mrs. George Tomp kins led in the devotional service. Suggestions were received by the president, Mrs. Nusbaum, on how to mate the meetings more interesting and what line of work was suggested for the coming year. A round table discussion on some of the mensures to be voted on was conducted by the president. Luncheon was served by the host' ess to Airs. Irvin, Mrs. F. A. Nus baum, Mrs. A. L. LeVaugh. Mrs. Coon, Mrs. J. J. Lamb, Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. Chester Oaks, Mrs. 0. K. Scott, Mrs, G. S. Tompkins and son Floyd and Miss Edith Larkin, G. Springer who hag been oriti cally ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Evadna Stahl, was taken to the Deaconess hospital at Salem Thurs day in the hospital ambulance. The school children had a holiday Friday as the teachers were all In Corvallis attending institute. Last Friday evening the Christian Endeavor young people had a party and chicken banquet at tbe W, O. ft . hall. Mrs. Irvin prepared the din- ner for them. Games were played in the evening. Forty-seven young peo. pie were present. An event of special Interest to tbe Bellfountain community occurred Sat urday evening at 8:15 when Miss Veryle Bain, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bain, and Garth Rick ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. L J. Rick- ard, were united in marriage at the Bellfountain church. The young peo ple will make their home in this community. X-qmiW''blim ii. ii aiaaiiyiauMiaiMaa Sssss! fi J 03 GPl m ftTUl j. , a, ali- , m SSjmaA.vAaatoi TERRAPLANE PAYS Abova you see the Terraplane "Ruaoedneaa Run" ear. which appesrea In Eugene last Thursday the Monroe Motors. The machine la covering 14,000 miles In at many days, and when here It was on the eighth day of Its run. The trip la designed to show the stamina and ability to "take it" of the New Terraplane. Monroe Motors are local dealer for Hudson and Terraplane. at Cottage Grove News Swisshome News a.,ft--'?nai). Itvo-dt. me "oool had :f. ... ' '"' Bennett. wa ln . """"'I Mis Bcnnetf e E,per Workmen &ate Fture Co. " 00 ' Mil - n inj will 8'h & Will. Br,nii Balloon Silk "V- S3.95 Win's XM""' my nd Navy Store COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 20. (Special). Rev. J. A. Smith will speak Sunday morning at Presbyterian church on "The Christian's Commis sion;" special music by the choir. Evening topic "The Legion of De cency. The "The eclenil Council of the churcheB of Christ in America has designated Oct. 21, as the day for consideration of the movement for better motion pictures. At the Methodist church Sunday forenoon Rev. M. A. Groves will have for his sermon subject, "The Warmed Heart;" anthem by tie choir, vocal duet by Lois Leonard and Sallie Stroup; Evening service, topic, "My Father's Business." Special music by children of primary and junior de partment. Rev. H. W. Davis at the Baptist church will have for his morning topic "The Little Foxes That Spoil the Vines." Evening subject "Moses and tbe Flaming Bush." There was a har vest home festival in the church bnse ment Friday evening, which was wjetl attended. Mrs. Clint Spriggs was in charge of the affair in place of Mrs. Mills who could not be present. The Oooley Hill club met at tbe home of Mrs. John Blake Thursday. Mrs. Dclong, Mrs. White and Mrs. Stewart brought in cakes In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Blake. Members attending were Mrs. Randall, Mrs. ratten, Mrs. Burk- holder, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Scliaefer, Mrs. Mncumber, Mrs, Lelong, Mrs. White. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. ' Isom, Mrs. Wickerdahl, Mrs, McKibben and Mrs. Arne. MrB. Tur ner was a gueBt. The afternoon was spent socially. The marriage of Miss Lucille Burge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burge to Carl Mcdison of Kel logg will take place Sunday afternoon at the Burge home. Rev. C. V. Bryson of the Nazarene church will officiate at the ring ceremony. The couple will make their home in Kellogg. Harold Hurpin, pitcher for the Portland baseball team, visited here this week. He is spending the winter on his farm at Yoncalla. Rev. Tappan, missionary to China for several years, will be a speaker at a meeting for children at the Pres byterian church Thursday afternoon. Oct. 25, and will speak at a covered dish dinner at 6 o'clock, at the church. The Presbyterian Missionary soc iety will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Scliofstall. Miss Lena Zendron will be program leader. Mrs. George Morgan will be hos tess to the O. L. H. club Tuesday at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trask en tertained with a venison dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of their house guests, Mr. ai;d Mrs. Gorman Glasscock of Mt. Vernon. Evangelistic services continue at the Christian church with Mr, and Mrs. B. Ross Evans in charge. Mrs. William Peterson and son Herman is visiting in Portland for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Gresham visited the latter part of the week with Mrs. Stella Baker. Beth Bede. Margaret Moore. Homer Wright and Brooks Perry made a trip to Fairview Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell of Prine ville came Thursday to visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Vinal Randall. They went on over to Scotts burg in company with Mrs. Randall to spend the week-end at the Randall summer home. Mrs. Howard Hess of Roseburg was here on a few days' business trip the last of the week in the interest of the Minnie Miller estate. Mrs. F. L. Grnnnls visited in Eu gene Friday and attended a party Fri day evening given by Mrs. Lenora Pyburn. Mrs. Omar Moore visited In Eugene Thursday. Miss Margaret Moore of Harris- burg was a guest of Miss Beth Bede Thursday and Friday. Miss Margaret Short is spending the rest- ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 NEW RADIO GIRL PERFUME Dram 25c mm i that's J N WMAT HJ J M GUARD I ajk WANT and Dorothy Jackson, former dents of Cottage Grove. Mrs. W. H. Dale and Mrs. Hugh Earl of Eugene were in town Friday in the interest of organizing a demo cratic club in Cottage Grove. Miss June Wheeler accompanied by a school friend, Miss Ardcth Sneed, students at O. S. C, spent the week end at the home of Miss Wheeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Wheeler, Miss Jenn Allison and Miss Muxine Kirkpatrick, students of O. S. C, Cor vallis, spent the week-end at the home of MisB Allison's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Van Allison. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mills and son Robert went tno Portland Thursday for a short visit. Blue River News BLUE RIVER, Oct. 20. (Special) A bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Helen Oveman at the home of Mrs. Maurice Wayte Tuesday eve ning. Mnny gifts were received by Miss Overman whose marringe will he an event of the early spring. Re freshments of pie and coffee were served to tbe following guests: Mrs. Kosa Sparks, Mrs. Belknap. Mrs. law, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Marena Schwering, Mrs. Samuel Hi lies, Mrs. Willis Hines, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Schnlze, Mrs. Beaman, Sirs. Cooley, Mrs. Clapper, Mrs. Fred Grunlnf, Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. J. J. Luckey, Mrs. Deerhorn, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Sparks, Miss Verna Blackburn, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. Pcnchey, and honored gncst. Miss Overman. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Francis of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peachey. Mrs. Felix Sparks is a guest of her danghter-ln-lnw, Mrs. Arch Shough. Mrs. R. D. Deerhorn la spending the week-end at Portland. Mrs. John Cnldwell visited Mrs. Frank ftynrks last week. One thousand miles a day for H days! Fourteen thousand miles with out servicing, other than gasoline, and oil! That's the sensntionnl record be ing set by the new Terraplane "rug gednefts car," the Cascade Express, which visited Eugene, last Thursday on the eighth day of its run. The oar, which was ushered into the city at 60 miles an hour behind tbe screaming siren of Traffic Polico mau Bill Havilnnd, stopped for hnlf an hour at the Monroe Motors, bu gene Hudson-Teroaplane dealer, be fore continuing its gruelling trip. Cohen Is Hera With the Cascade Express was Ed ward E. Cohen of the Cchen-Ander- son Motor company in Portland, which is sponsoring the test, and Gus Koeh ler. Pacific coast representative of the Hudson company. The machine, mud-spattered and dirty, but running as sweetly and with the same comfort as on the first day of ita run, reach ed Eugene at three o'clock, and was expected to hit Bend by the follow ing morning, via Mcrshfleld, Rose burg, Medford and Klamath Falls. The machine had 23.47H milea on It, 8000 of them recorded In the eight days it had beon under way. Six sets of drivers are traveling day and night, over roads which range from the smoothest highway to dirt, in making the journey. The car is driven at top speed all the way, with SO miles an hour the limit on highwiys, nnd slower rates In effect through cities. No ef fort is made to spare the machine on bad roads. Contest Described The run, in addition to being a con clusive teet of Terraplane ruggedness, is being conducted as part of a "Rug gedness Run" contest. Anyone is eli gible to enter, and rules are simple. All you have to do is write, a ten word slogsn describing, briefly and concisely, the superiority of the Hud son Terraplane. Then write a 100 word essay on the features which con tribute to this superiority. All entries must be to by midnight, Oct. 30, 1034, and may be mailed or brought to the Monroe Motors in Eugene, or to any other Hudtion Terraplane dealer. Entry blanks may bo secured at tbe locrl plant. Getting buck to the run itself. The Itinerary of the trip which covers Washington, Idaho and Oregon, has included such points as Seattle, Ta coma, Olympis, Raymond, Astoria, Kelso, Portland, Salem, Corvallis, En gene, Marshfield, Roseburg, Medford, Klamath Falls, Bond, Baker, La Grande, Walla Wnlla, Moscow, Spo kane, Wenatchee, nnd many smaller places. It is to end in Seattle. Co-operating with Hudson Motor company Is th Texaco Oil company, which furnishes all gas nnd oil on the trip. Goodyear tires are used. So far. in the eight thousand miles covered Thursday, the machine had averaged 17 Vi miles to the gallon, which is marvelous performan.o for so gruel ling a run. Walterville News W ALTER V ILLE, Oct. 20. (Spe cial) The Workers society met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Marx and sewing for Mrs. C. C. Policy and on the baiaar quilt was needle work for the after noon. After the afternoon's work Mrs. Marx assisted by her daughter Helen served Ice cream and cake to the fol- lowing ladles: Mrs. White of Eugene, Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Mnrtha Camp bell, Mrs. Gus Tipton and aon George. Mrs. Momb, Mrs. Fountain, Mrs. C. C. Policy, Mrs. O. B. Hardy, Mrs. A. T. Enston, Gail Enston, Mrs, Ailing ham, Belle Millican. the hostess. Mrs. George Marx and dnugliter Helen. Helen Marx Is at home for the four day vacation beginning Thursday while the teachers institute is being held In Eugene. Walterville vicinity reported a frost Thursday night. Dolly Cnmpbell who came home Sat urday evening from Springfield re turned Sunday evening. Frma Enston is- spending the two- day and week-end vacation at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easton. She Is staying with Mrs. Joe Slavens this winter. Mrs, Gina Momb and sons George and Pete and Mrs, O. B. Hardy and son Tommy were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp bell and family. Fordyce and Laurel Edith Willian were guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, The young ladies ara helping with th erection of their house which is being built by their father, George Willian, on the property recently purchased near Walterville, Mr. and Mrs, E. I. Reynolds mo tored to Springfield Wednesday evA ning and were supper guests of Mk and Mrs. Girnrd. Mr. Reynolds attend ed the home-coming at the I. O, 0. 1 lodge. Complete Fall Showing ENNA JETTICK 8HOES $5.00 and $6.00 Williams Self Service Bob McCrenry and Joo Stevens are week-end in Corvnllis with Margaret spending the week-end in Blue River. CJfnn Winf P1T're worn h tread, bealdea being tin OlUJfJ if IIIICI ,afe on wat greets, deteriorate much faster. rp? T i Add at least 75 of tha original mileage J. llC IVUt- with a Hawklnaon Tlra Tread aav money. Jf tlrt looks for lL W whan tread tall v,,a1f If. Hwkln,n 11 I worn off. Th. II Yourself W tread of live. 11 I biggest part I t o u g h rubber II of tlra 1a J I Phone 146 at" y" J V tact, ff Authorized V'd f BEF0RE fiSllllfiafe"" -. t01 West 6th Avenue TRADE IN YOUR OLD HEATER on a NEW MONTAC ClRCULATOH Enjoy REAL comfort and economical heating In your home this winter with Montag. Ctrcukrtor Deitarrwd to giv many aura of satisfactory service. Mod, era in design, (tardily cca atrncted to efficiently bora fuels moat practical so thaaj territory O PRIBDOM' f iotas H)Qtlftaj Mf'OfvVajM . and nnneceasary booaework toot With a Montag in youa) homo there will b laaa weeping. Us boaaacclaaninaj for it ta not naceaaary to . have large dirt-creating fnaf bone in your Hvina; room, Tbw'T'-Montag Or u inn fust, Heator for awry home type, a aia, a atysm, a priest for trrery raqtriremamt. Modei for burning wood and coal, or for wood enactaeivai. SI I OUR D ISM. AY! JOHNSON FURN CO. 649 Willamette lAKb MACTA6E of LOW PBICEj CHEVROLET OFFERS TWO GREAT LINES OF LOW- PRICED CARS If. IMMi'tm uUt THE STANDARD CHEVROLET THE MASTER CHEVROLET AND UP '465 SPORT ROADSTER . $465 COACH 495 COUPE 485 STANDARD SEDAN. 540 STANDARD SEDAN DELIVERY (fo be announced Boon) Abova ara lilt prcea of passenger oare at Flint, Mich. With bumpers, spare tire and tlra lock,, the list price ol Standard Model la US additional. Lit t prices of commarcia I cara quoted ara t. o. b. Flint, Mich, Special equipment extra. Prices subject to change with out notice. THE world's lowest-priced Six full brother to all Chevrolet models in fundamental quality and reliability! It's a big, full-size car 169 inches from bumper to bumper bringing you Chevrolet's many great advantages, including a smart, roomy Fisher body with No Draft ventilation system. TIIE deluxe car of the low -price field . . . Chevrolet's offering to those who desire economical transportation in cars of exceptional size and luxury, with the famous Chevrolet Knee-Action wheels! Remember! One ride is worth a thousand words. Visit your Chev rolet dealer and have that ride today! CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compart ChwrrMitouideHvcrtJprirrs andeatyG.MA.C terms. A General Motors Value ONE RIDE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS VALLEY CHEVROLET COMPANY 942 OLIVE STREET TELEPHONE 228 AND UP '540 SPORTROADSTER.t546 COACH 589 TOWN SEDAN 415 SEDAN 640 COUPE 860 SPORT COUPE 600 CABRIOLET........ 665 SPORT SEDAN.... 675 Above are list price el passenger cara at Flint, Mich, With bumper, spare tlra and tlra lock, the list price ot Master Model I $30 additional. Price subject to change without notice.