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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1935)
THE REOISTBB. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Kin HERE'S HOW IN CONTEST! operate one of the finest eqnlupetS lubricating departments to b found THE F0RD-0N DISPLAY AT SIMMONS! any place in the valley, specializing on the proper lubrication of ths lvdge, Plymouth and Podge trucks. "In this Industrial Magazine we recommend this firm to all mir resd i s ss high class merchants of trans portation." HMES DR. BARTLE TO STAGE CANTOR Wi& a CANTOR AD A GAME TO "KID MILLIONS" T 13, 1935. . . .( nM.-r.nl der ft h'"'m' - uJ.iul and Clinic 'Veld "bi. -e.k and the foiled ""I'Tttr. president: Br. P Wincbell, vice-presidsnt; ' ..,tr: Dr. A. H. V- Dr. Lester A. Ed- l''tr' . ... i. fcKenzie. tad . pr. Kr th.,r.r'.ra. u follows: , .. Pi-, from the standpoint of tns 7a"4 was a difficilt year. Early .r "r. William Kuyk.ndaU, ! '"'.- ....iHM over the af- Vll SO I0"- " At. , , This institution, was tak.n that'll. forhia We, It waaa los- (O.MSt urcei""" fcM of the other member of the "'..k ' ,.h .ieanea. and fTa period of fi month.. ,t her tff member lo.t two h. on so.-ount of sickness. Tha L ,identa and death mad. . Atp Af the ,,ar a turn our .... L ,pite of these handicaps, there o Increase oj """--;, ljr, 1034, ot a very nnunui I" n. Bmnlintini! tf SOme- f.' . 'i siiO.OO for the year hare F"V : ., j... Thl. I. h paid in urn "'- - : hospital In Lane county winch ..... All bonds hare been paid !l with interest. Thia has been noible by rino economj . anA t the aame time Ml planum-. , U Handsrd of efficiency haa been 'ained. This nospirni raii" io a rrmle A, standardised hos rutins, which it has maintained Lint years. . ..... u .J.l.H tn ll,e ataff. I .ran nn urn. ......... ------Stewart is a graduate of the bni- ity of Uregon ana me ipal school. He served hia ln- hip at Multnomah county noa- . 1 J .A than tm VMM 111 ronianu, nuii u.tu . j ip fnkersity and Wesley hoa- He is specializing in surgerj irthopedics. full time dietitian haa been em- 1 tor the last year to tne aennni II patienta who are now pren in- hit attention aa to tneir mens. preral hundred oouara nare otra for X-ray equipment, oiainernij ... Umna . .if! General lur., 'uo. trie eiecrnM-Brun..o.u. the hospital and clinic ia looking ... . .. l 1MK f still oeuer year in iwu. lent Church and S. S. Hold Election IENT, Jan- 12- (Special) h and Sunday school election held Sunday. Church officer VAtn. W. L. Wheeler, H. S. hmn, Darwin Baxter and Ern- rTheeler; deacons, Clayton Kun- Will Arnold. Frank Smith, Henry lews aid Arthur Lindley; deacon- Roby Mathews, Lora Banin- md Hsttie Wheeler. mday school officers were: Ruby lers, superintendent; Bell Smith, nt superintendent; Georgia Mc . secretary and treasnrer, and 'tt Wheeler, assistant secretary r-rer. pnk Smith ran off in the ditch in of Alton Woods' place Monday ling while starting to work. The timed np on the side breaking indshield and one door. Ernest ler took his team and polled lit k A. B. 0. club will meet with West Jan. 18 with Mrs. Schall hostess. Mrs. Muriel Williams s charge of the program. Innday morning the paYcment quite icy caiising seTeral cars to I the ditch. Mr. Arnold'a and Mr. fid's being among them. ;niy-two from here attended Bro. ''ss Erans' meeting- at CJreawell sdsy night. Several nlan t at- 'h Itrrices there Sunria. I" Trent Thursday evening. ti-War Council To Elect Officers cers fop th iviminv .ill k t1 "t the annual meeting of the chanter of the National Coun- me Pp.r.tinn of War at the aa chun-h Krlday evening, Jan. 'srting vcitb a dinner K-nn f. It was announced Saturday, ""rrationi tn. J: . M to the i,...l, - r io ,.irs. i. rrtcn . tr. . nnl n. in. hmine.s meeting will " o'clock. Rev. Cecil T. prident of the group it cws Waldport H I L"lri "na ann. 1 smier and son. Jimmy, 'fors in Waldport Sllster beauty her..' ' ' " h.i. V T "r' returned h-Ji , ' ,mt wl "lt ve lerry left and va h ""?u.ni rd Mr.. V. , ' '. nei w'-h r.1..;.: . . .,nd ij,) ni tnenrts in Kwr"vT''i- "M nni'"", "op" - " o.v wattle party wi -Mrs, Mr. M T-vsn v . m coonertioa J'- now h. T,.ng -1 M-. ' have m here. Frank ioore la with the 'ing bnilt. isde mstiT Wilts wsitai tMl-stfs " 4at ", JTisi" la, i Ilia ' r, ..;."- -1 Eddie Cantor, shown above, la busy thinking up classified ade. Some of hit efforta appear above him, and you can see what an xpert ha ia. The Register-Guard and the McDonald theatre ara apon oring a contest this week for the craziest array of classified ada. done In the manner shown above. A atory elsewhere on this page explains the details. SALES OF LUMBER LEAD PRODUCTION SEATTLE, Jan. Xi. OP) The West Coast Lumbermen'a association reported today thnt 53S down and operating mills in Oregon and Wash ington produced !S.&2,721 feet of lumber the week ending Jan. 5. which Included the New Year's holiday, or about 11,000,000 feet over the pre ceding week and about 0.500,000 feet less than the same week last yenr. New business was 76,S43,26! feet against a production of 4S,Sa2,7-l feet and shipment of 73,446.814 feet. Shipments were 50.4 per cent over production and current aaleB 57.4 per cent over production,Ordera booked 10.7 per cent more than the previous week. A group of 438 identical mills whose records are complete for both periods, show orders laet week of 75.604,000 feet compared with 53.169.000 feet the same week a year ago, an increase of 42.5 per cent. The unfilled order file stood at 365,748.100 feet, about 2,000,000 feet under the weej: before. Yoncalla Study Club Has Meeting YONCALLA, Jan. 12. (Special) The membera of the Yoncalla Worn en'a Study club who gathered about the tables of Aunt Laura Applegate at 2 p. m. Jan. 5 were glad to be there. After the lunch the president, Mrs. Hugh Warner, presided during the opening exercises. Mrs. Adabel King ston took charge of the program. "Modern Women Writers," by Eva Emery Dye, was praised for her lit erary ability. She ia a teacher of history and believea tt should be taught in a way to Interest. Miss Grooves read in a very pleasing man ner aeveral poems by Mra. Fyieman. Mr. Rice told of Mrs. Roosevelt, bar writings and her desire to help those in need. Mrs. Stoute read from the Readers' Digest of the miraculous curea by Dr. Locke of Williamsburg, Canada. For the benefit of the schol arship loan fund the elnb expects to give a matinee February 8. Those present were Mesdsmes Kruse, King ston, Merk, Rice, Warner, Laswell. Payne, Coekernm, Smith, Bishop. Stoute. Huet, Miss Grooves and the hostess Mrs. Laura Applegate. her home here after apending the past j tvn mnnttia at PnetlsnH. FTflr Hnnffh ter, .Mrs. J. J. lonine and .Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Breumng of Portland ac companied her home. Mra. Luther Danvherfv returned to Portland with them for a week's Tiait. Herman and James Schoaso were business visitors at Eugene Friday. Dorothy Wise leit Friday for bn gene where she will visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sandera of TillsmonV spent a few days here this week. Mrs. Ssnders' mother, Mrs. Tom Wallace, returned to her home here with them after apending the holidaya in Tillamook. The membera of the Frank Andrews family are at home now on account of the aeriona illness of both their par enta. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Halite Oeider, Jan. 7, a son. Mra. Josie Prinsen it apending the week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Prinsen, at Eugene. Mrs. Edith Sprinkle waa a business visitor at Eugene Saturday. Mrs. Casey Standifer spent Wed nesday afternoon with friends at Drain. Mussolini Uses Words To Show Nobility Of War NEW YORK, Jan. 12. U.R The League of Nations and all other inter national peace organizations were rid iculed as illusory by Premier Benito Mussolini in a magazine article ap pearing today. ITe predicted that capitalistic coun tries were moving toward an imperial ism war In an exposition of fascism in a contribution to International Con ciliation, organ of the Carnegie En dowment for International Peace. Pacifism redefined aa a harmful doc trine for cowards. "War," Mussolini wrote, "alone brings up to ita highest tension all human energy and puts the stamp of nobility npon the peoples who have the courage to meet It. All other trlala are aubstitutes, which never really put men into the position where they have to make a great decision the alter native of life or death. "Thus a doctrine which la found upon thia harmful poatulate of peace la hostile to fascism; and thus hostile to the spirit of faacism, though ac cepted for what nso they can be In dealing with particular political situa tions, are all the international leagues which, as history will ahow can be scattered to the winds when strong feeling is aroused by any motive." Musmolini ridiculed liberalism and democracy aa out-dated doctrines. In contrast he pictured fascism as the "characteristic doctrine of our time.H The fascist state was explained aa not reactionary, but revolutionary. The McDonald theatre and the Register-Guard are going to .give many Eugeneana a chance to see Eddie Can tor's latest film, "Kid Millions" abso lutely free. AH you have to do to earn a free admission to "Kid Millions" which opens at the downtown playhouse next Sunday Is to write a Cantor-Ad.. You will notice In the above acene that Eddie ia busily engaged in wrltting classified ads and sample of bis handi work may be noted also In the above scene. It la ridiculously simple to- write Cantor-Ada and anyone with the alightest sense of humour will be able to do It. Here are the rules and the manner in which Cantor Ada are to be writ ten: Firat, the ada must be written only from the classified sections of the Register-Guard. You must write them for the comedy to be found In unusual combinations of actual phrases appearing in the classified ads. Here are some concrete examples of Cantor Ads and the way in which thev nuiv be made to Hppenr ludicrous: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: Used still, man in poor health, copper bottom and fifty gallon capacity. FOR SALE: Demonstrator'e Auto, by an old maid afraid to drive, eight cylinders, leather covered rumble seat. Tou can find everything you want In the want-ad pages of tho Eugene Register-Guard. All you have to do Is take today'a Issue, clip out phraaea from ada appearing In the classified columns, and paste them together to get a laugh. Getting laughs, yon know, la Can tor't business and he does It well. How well can renders of fhe Register Guard get laughs from Cantor-Ads, made up of ads already In type. Try it and win passes to the McDonald theatre next week. T. . rt'nnnnall m.iur.r will fflvA double passea to the three most funny '.. .... . 1 . J Cantor-Ada mauea to me jucuonam theatre each day. The conteat will last for one week starting today with paases going to the three funniest ada. In addition there will be a capital prise of five dollars going to the funniest ad turned In during the week. The con test cloaea next Saturday night so tickle up your funny-bone and get OB the Cantor band wagon. Opening of O. K. Barber and Beauty Shop Set Tuesday Opening of the O. K. Barber and Beauty ahop. 882 Olive Street, haa been set for Tuesday, Jan. 15, under a new partnership consisting of Le land Peterson and Irvln L. (Curly) Faris ,lt was announced Saturday. The ahop Is being renovated and will be up-to-date in every respect, it was annonnced. Expert workera will be employed and the ahop will be equipped to give the best aer vice possible In their lines. It waa said. Mr. Farls formerly waa located at 40 Tenth avenue east and has been In the barber business In Engene for the past ten years, D. A. R. Delegates Are Elected Here Delegates to represent the Vocal D. A. R. at state and national confer encea during 1035 were aelected at a meeting of the group held here Friday evening at the home of Mra. A. R. Quackenbush. . , Delegates to the nstlonal confer ence In April are Mrs. A. F. Bather and Mrs. Willlsm Barker. Delegates and alternates to the state conference In La Grande in March are Mrs. A. R. Quackenbush. Mra. B. B. Brnmlnge, Mrs. A. T. Cockerline, Mrs. William Barker, Mra. J. C. Lamb, Miss Har rietts Patterson, Mrs. H. A. Cook and Miss Bertha Comings. VON JAGOW DIES BERLIN, Jsn. 12. OR Death of Gottlieb von Jacow; who at th out break of the World War conducted Germany's foreign affairs under Chan cellor von Bcthmann-Hollweg, was an nounced todnv. He was 71 and had retired in 1016. JUSTICE COSTLY PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12. OW Uncle Sam discovered today that It had cost him more than 1500 to re cover a national guard army rifle stolen and sold for $15 by Kenneth V. Watson, 28. who plesded guilty alter baring been returned from Fort Morgan, Ala. Watson, a former guardsman, disappeared with the rifle last March. .at Ed Fowler sold their . lO rirvalll. i;." '. Wsldport, IO KEEP US IN MINI for AUTOMOBILE PLATE STORE AND WINDOW GLASS I,, " 1 " the eat T, , 5 r" Tueaday morn- j f m mm,r TP For the Asking! Our resident Field Man is available to local poultry men at all times and It la our hops that we can asms you better thia year than ever before. Albers feeds will havs much to offer the poultrymen thia year. You will avoid aetbaeka with your chicks by proper feeding from the atari, and they will develop Into profitable layera mors quickly. We want to emphasise again that the purpose of our Field Man is to help solve your problems feel free to call for him at any time. STANDARD FEED COMPANY Pearl St., between 4th and 5th Phone 44 sax.-. . v v" ' .,. n - Greater comfort la promised In the new Ford, shown above, by Lawrenca Simmons of the 8lmmons Motor company, local Ford dealer. The reason for the increase In riding ease Is the fact that tha body haa been moved forward, so ths passengers no longer sit over the rear axle. LOCAL GAR FIRM GETS WTO IN E MAGAZINE An article on the Roid-Snwyer com puny of Eugene was carried in the last Industrial Manaiine, It haa been an nounced. Excerpts from the article follow: "Thia firm la located at 1030 Peorl street, telephone 603, Eugene, Ore gon. "The new 30.15 Pudge, properly called the air-glide ride, with ayn cromatie control and new seating ar rangements. Is powered with an 87 h. p. Dodge Brothers motor, com petent to carry it at any desired apecd up to 00 miles an hour. It ia equipped with a largo 10-iuoh clutrb which asures you perfect clutch action, and transmission gears enn be shifted eas ily with no noise. The new dash and instrument appointments are espe cially pleflbing to the eye, being of the airplane dial type wilh a largo glovo compartment which ia ample to hold gloves and other things desired. The windshield has a very new rakish airflow xlant aa haa the rear of the body, Seats ara wider, both front and rear, and your feet rest in what Is termed "well" in a very normnl. comfortable position. There are color combinations to an It the most exact ing taste and the cars come either with or without special built-in trunks of ample carrying capacity and of a very pi en sine appearance. Eithr five or fix wheel equipment is available. "Basic features of Podge cars in clude floating power which gives the smoothness of an eight and the econ omy of a aix, steel valve inserts which insure approximately flO.OOO miles on one valve grind, Podge hydraulic brakes and Podge Safety all tel bodies. These are only a few of the up-to-date engineering features In Podge which are found in cars selling for ?-,00 or more. Podge cars are serviced nationally and are backed by a parts service comprising eighteen well established pj.rts depots through out tho V nl ted States that service the various Pudge dealers In their partic ular localities, 'ow, a word about trucks Podge. Hrofhera have been building trurks and commercial cars through the (tralinm Brothers division of the Chrysler Corporation since lOttl. The trucks lire of a capacity from 1 W X pounds net pay load to the largest L'S.OOO-pound gross load allowed on the highways by the laws of the state. These trucks are furnished In many varieties of equipment, tire sixes, wheel bases, gear ratios and can be fitted to tho most exacting. "The service department Is equip ped with all of the latest approved Podge and Plymouth tools and equip ment for the maintenance and repair' ing of PocIko and Plymouth automo biles and Podge trucks. They also BOISB, Idaho, Jan. 12. OJ.R) Ls galiration of liquor in the near future seemed fairly definite today as mam hers of the legislature considered ft hill providing for the establishment of state liquor stores. In his annual message Gov, C. Baa Ross mentioned the recent vote by which the people eliminated a con stitutional dry provision and referred to the need of enacting liquor control legislation. According to most political observ ers, tho fight will be a three-come rod one, Involving the following: J State liquor stores. 2 Private package sale of llqoe under state supervision, 8 Prohibition. The fight, It was generally conced ed, lies between the methods of pack age distribution. Sales of drinks with meals seenjs favored, judging from un official comment, hy legislators. The state store bill waa introduced early In the week. The legislature convened Monday. The bill providinc for prlvnte sale of package goods hae not yet been Introduced. JUSTICES TO MEET SALEM, Jan. 12. W Arrange ments have been completed for a ! lslatlve me?ting here of justices of tlm peace from various parts of the state to compose proposals for change in existing statutes. The a sion has been called for January 38 It was arransed to hold the session here after Henry T. Merrltt Bend justice of the peace, wrote to MUlt Hnyden, Salem Justice, asking If the. latter could arrange a meeting place. The New Ford V-8 for 1935 A New Kind of Motor Car-Designed for Easy Riding 1 y i ft. " a s VC x v-" "t,ev ,-:.....:: 't : -aV ssTT -istssiil . r jr S '' a,W .- 1 ssl ...w.....i.,.,.it;.. .....j..,..t-Jnii..ir.: J NEW SEAT POSITION NEW WEIGHT DISTRIBUTION NEW LONGER. MORE FLEXIBLE' SPRINGS In the New Ford V-8 for 1935, all the weight ol car and passengers is correctly balanced and distributed. Seats are moved forward so that passengers on the rear seat ride nearer the center of the car. This, with new spring suspension, and longer and more flexible springs, gives new smoothness, ease and riding comfort on every road. For 1935, Ford has taken another rev olutionary step forward. To the proved performance of the famous Ford V-8 engine ha been added remarkable riding comfort And the entire car haj been clothed with a new and modem beauty, both iruride and out The Illustration on this page showi the distinctive modem lines of the New Ford V-8 for 1935. When you ee the car in the showrooms or on the road you notice at once its larger site as well as its handsome appear ance. It is longer, with more body room, more leg room and more bag gage room. It Is lower to the ground easier to step In and out. The front seats are as much as 5'2 inches wider in some body types. The curved gear shift lever gives additional front-seat comfort. NEW. LONGER SPRINGS OF UNUSUAL FLEXIBILITY The springing of the New Ford V-8 for 1935 is entirely new. The springbase of the car (the distance from the front to the rear spring) Is 123 inches, or eleven inches longer than the wheel base. This has been accomplished by mounting the front spring in front of the front axle and the back spring in back of the rear axle. This design gives you increased comfort without sacrificing ease of handling. Front and rear springs are longer and more flexible, with tapered leaves for the most effective spring action and quieter operation. NEW FEATURES FOR SAFETY, COM FORT AND EASE OF HANDLING See the New Ford V-8 at the show rooms of Ford dealers. They have many interesting things to tell you ' and show you about its outstanding V-8 performance and comfort, lux urious new upholstery and appoint ments, improved, quiet-stopping brakes, new easy-pressure dutch, easier steering, new rigid X-type frame, Gear-Vision Ventilation and the many other features of the can All 1935 Ford V-8 cars have Safety Glass throughout, at no additional cost All have all-steel bodies. 12 BODY TYPES $495 AND UP ff. O. V. Detroit. Standard ecceeiorT ermip btelue ivg bu rflptra end spore tire extra. All body typoe bare Safety Olau throughout, oi ee additional cost, ten ail down paraienl Economical tense lluoaab Dalvtrsai Credit Con pan) TUNE IN THESE FORD RADIO PROGRAMS - Ford Sunday Evening Hour. A lull hour ol familiar music, with mafeiUo rendition, by tho Ford Symphony Orchestra and celebrated gueet toloisu. Every Sunday night from 9 to 10 o'clock (E.S.T.). Fred Waring and Hie Penniylyanlano, Kow a lull hour, every Thursday night from 9 JO to 10:30 o'clock (E. S.T.). New singers. New novelties. New dance nusi ftoth progfaof rf tho complete coast-to-coost network ol tho Columbia Broadcasting System,
