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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
ThE REGIS TER-GDABD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Eight August BUSINESS PICK-UP . Br RADER WINOET (Associated I'ress Financial Writer NEW YORK, Aug. l.i.WIS almost general Improvement In busi ness comlitions throughout the world during the last few months Is show in current surveys. Each country has contended with sneclsl problems. There have been spurs to Industrial production and in ternational trade within one country that have placed it higher In the scale than other nationa not benefited Djr . snecial circumstances. Activities which some authorities class under the bending of national defense preparation have boosted pro ductinn and speeded general act ties in some nations. . Other nations snch as the gold bloc group have been hampered to some eitent bv currency difficulties. Three countries outstanding In the gold bloc France, Holland and Mvit teruind were reported by the nation I Industrial conference board to have suffered decreased production in June while world production as a whole advanced during that month. For the previous month, the board renorted International trade higher in terms of gold than any previous month In 1(135 but 4.2 per cent lower than the average for the finnl quarter of m.'S4. It was. however. 1.2 per cent above Mar. 11)34. Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., president of General Motors corporation, in a re port to stockholders on the first half of this year said, "tne perion in ques tion was characterized, both domesti cally and overseas, by an improving trend of business, with the gnln ap parently well sustained. "In - practically all countries throughout the world, the underlying economic forces, striving for recoV' ery. are. at the moment, In the ascen dency over the adverse Influences In cident to political action." As an Indication of expanding ac tlvlty In heavy Industry, the United ntstes department of commerce re ported exports of scrap Iron and steel for the first six months of this year were higher than the first half of 1P34 and larger than any other entire year since the World Wsr. Italy and Jnpsn were- the best cub tomers. CRESWEi.L, Aug. 13 (Hpecisl) A family reunion was held Hilndny the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Chamberlain. A dinner was served at noon. The company included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain ami family and Mr. and Mrs. Glen hamberlain and family of Kugene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilragg and fam Ir. Miss Haltle Taylor and Mr. and -Mrs. M, A. Chamberlain. Joe Cham berlttin, a son of Klamath falls, was unable to be present. Fred Johnston and Miss Bosserman Wed LEABTJRO, Aug. 13. (Special) The wedding of Fred Johnston of Leaburg and Mips Violet Boaserman of . Crescent Iake was held in the study of the First Christian church in Eugene Saturday evening, Aug, 10, tt 8 o'clock. Rev, Francis Cook per- ' formed the wedding ceremony. The church waa beautifully decorated with ft large variety of gladioli. The bride was dressed in a plain navy blue dress with email jacket. The dress had a small white bow at the neck which went with Ihe lapels of her jacket. Her lovely bouquet of flowers 'consisted of pink rosebrds and white sweetpens. Mrs. Frank , Johnaton, matron of honor, carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds and white aweetpeas, Clyde Boraerman waa best man. The wedding supper was given by Bernlece Lattin at her cafe In Eugene at 8:30. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bosserman and Monty of Eu gene, Mrs. A. A. Johnston of I.ea hurg. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of Mc Credie Springs. Traveling Scouts Inspect Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. OP) Thirty-two Boy Scouts from I'tah, touring the Pacific northwest on their annual "education by travel" Jaunt, Inspected Portland today before head ing southward down the Oregon coast. The boys, from North Ogilcn, financed the trip out of their summer srnlngs In berry and bean fields. The 3,000-mlle Journey, mode in a bus, will cost the Scouts sn average of $15 each. "It will be recognized," he said, "that this program will maka a contribution to employment, as af fecting the capital goods Indus tries, and many communities In which General Motors operates should ultimately benefit by the Increased employment In prospect." Leaburg News Notes T.EABUKfl, Aug. (Special) Cleo Oarler of Klamath Falls spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wslter Carter, of Leaburg. .. John Bittle end Jane Swnffnrd were Ip Kugene Saturday evening. , Mr. end Mrs. Guy Merrlt of I.es burg have traded their place here for ranch at I'eco, Cal. Mrs. Charley Carter ami Melrln (Muck) and Grace Clark were in Ku gene on pleatti're Saturday evening. Mr. and Mi, t.. F. Bittle and John. Elisaheih. Hill, Horace and Louis and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hit t to took a trip up !ulh Fork Sunday and they had ft picnic lunch at the Dutch Oven camp. . Jelina Bcxwerman la spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Crow and Frank Johnston, ' Mrs. Frank Johnston motored to Eugene 8undny to bring Mrs. A. A. Johnston home sfter spending a few days in Kugene. Mr. and Mrs. I.u Crow were visit ors Saturdsy evening In Eugene where they attended the ahow and later brnucht Mrs. Frank Johnston home fter ahe had epent ft few dnya vl.lt. Ing in Eugene. Flapper Fanny Says : E To dri up tli story of a new frock you akirt the truth about Itt cost. WASHINGTON. Aug. m. OP) The find of the "Family Air Fliv vp:k," a toilless atrplnne designed to noil tit less than $1,000, arrived at WnnlilnjrUm airport today at the end of a trnnscnntiiKMitnl flight. On hnnd wpru Hocrntnry Itoper and Eugene Fj. Vfdiil, director of air commerce, whom the plane was constructed. In the air, It looked like a Jorjre grasshopper. It landed, Roper said, "on a dime' and in an dome a on of the landing Rear wns amanhed. Sec retary Itoper minimized the incident, "How doe it fly?'1 he asked John Geisse, chief of the nir bureau's de velopment section, who was- making his first trans-continental flight as a pilot. "It flies Itself," Geisse said. -The plans waa t'jreloped in Tail fornia by an old-time test pilot, Wal Creswell News Items MotHS Circle met In regular sea hi on Saturday evening. A social time fol lowed the business. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Parsons of Eugene were on the serving committee. Mrs. O. K, Parsons of Kugene and Mrs. C. K. Lcabo of Cottage Grove were other out of town members present. A wntermelon feed was planned for next time.' Mr. Eliza Thompson and her fam ily held a reunion Sunday at the river on the Crawford place with a picnic dinner and a social afternoon. Mrs Carrie Hewitt and son Chester and Miss Virginia Bly of Eugene were guests. The family members were Mr. and Mrs, f H. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hewitt and daughter Jean of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. It. Kir. Miss Estnl Sly. Robert Sly, Miss Genevieve Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. h. C. Goheen has been busy for the past month putting the shine on the Interior of the school buildings In rend in ens for the opening of school. All of the woodwork has been turn Wdied, the floors clenned with ai electric scrubbing machine and re dressed. Additional Improvements nave also been mode In the base ment. Emmet t Kleinke of Pallas and his mother. Mrs, Kleinke of Salem, were over-night guests Saturday of Mrs. Grace R. Sedgwick and Miss Eliza beth Sedgwick. The guest left Hun- lay morning for a few days outing at the coast. Mrs. Sedgwick and ss Sedgwick accompanying them. Harold Gwyther returned Saturday from Pasadena, Cal., where he has been employed for several months. He drove a car through to Portland for a party. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher snd daughter Miss Gladys Fisher visited Sunday with the Clyde Carter family at Swlsshome making the trip in their new car. They left Monday morning for a couple of days visit ith Mrs. Hunter a mother. . Baxter ruiison and family at Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land and randdaughter Beverly Beck of Mar- coin, Albert and Vernon Crouch of nfield. lit., and Pauline Land were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. It. A, Land. Norman Howe. Everett Clack and Dale Ziniker pent Saturday and Sim ilar nt the coast. Mr. and Mrs. V. X. Fields and laughter Betty of Portland were guests ffuturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land. Mr. ields Is a brother of Mrs. Iand and formerly made his home here. He Is chief operator In the- Southern Pa cific depot In Portland and began education along that line under Mr. Land while he was agent in the Creswell office. Mrs, Hay Jarknon and daughter Anitra and C. R. Jackson of Los An geles visited last week at the George aylor home. Mrs. Jackson is a sis ter of Mrs. Taylor. George and Howard Sedgwick ere heme from Portlnnd for the by Mrs. Lou Richardson who came to week-end. They were accompanied look after property interest and to visit old friends. She will remain for a few days and while here is guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goheen, Will Invcnport of Portland was a wek-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter Roks. He wan returning from a trip to California points. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Kent and daughter Lucile accompanied Rev and Mrs. Everett H. Gardner to Unity Sunday and attended a union of the Methodist church peo ple at that plnce. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Warner of Creswell, former resi dents of inat community were also present. A picnic dinner was foItj lowed by the regular church service. Mrs. Kent assisted with the music and sang a solo. A. W. Bartell. Ronnie and Betty made a trip to Taft Sunday bringing Mrs. Bartell and the new baby boy, Itovee Martin Bartell with them. II. W. Trefren left Monday morn ing for Bonneville where he will make arrangements for a new home. Mrs. Trefren plans to leave later in the month when Mr. Trefren re turns for their household goods. He will serve as janitor of the Bonne ville schools the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ogden flatted friends at Dexter Sunday. Air. and Mrs. William Moore Eugene called on bis father, C. Moore Sunday. Shower Is Given At Lorane Friday FLORENCE, Aug. 13 (Speoinl) A shower was given at the E. S. Ad dison home Friday, honoring Mitts hi o tne Addison, who will be married to Ted Anderson in the near future. Miss Addison received a large num ber of beautiful and useful gifts. Guests were Mrs. C. C. Hayes, Mrs. Iottle Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Inch. Mrs. Jessie Lynch, Mrs. George Schneider, Kntherine Schneider, Mrs. Hnrley Reams, Mrs. Ed Powell, Mrs. Oro Davis and Arelma Paris of Cot tage Grove, Mrs. E. H. Gowlng, Mrs. George Gowing, Misses Phyllis and Virginia Addison, Mrs. W. T. Moore, Mrs. II. W, Currtn, Mm. W. II. Paris, Mrs. W, 8. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Sanderson, Mra. Edith Dunn, Elnora Punn, Mrs. C. A. Earls and daughter, Mrs. William Abbey, Mrs. Clark Coffelt and two children, Mrs. Eyanson, Mrs. Nelson Garoiitte and two children, Mra. A. H. Addison. Mrs. Tom Arthur, Mrs. Kenneth Ar- thus and two children, Perle Lynch. Mrs. Cliff Williams. Mrs. A. Zellar, Mrs. Gibson and two children, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Ham ilton, Mrs. T. P. Addison and Junior. Mrs. J. C. Skelton. Mnrjorie and Frankie Skelton, Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, 'Mna-Ann, Loranennd Irta Mitchell, Mrs, Ben Briggs and daughter. Mrs. Roy Sherman, Mrs. A. M. Bryan. Dorothy Addison, Mndeline Riley, Evelyn Mostacliettl of Cottage Grove. KlniNe Addison, Mr. Charles Mitchell and son Dennis, Mrs. H. Theuerkauf nnd daughter Edith and Mrs. E. S. Addison. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Zellar, Mrs. Theuerkauf and Mrs. Chnrles Mitchell. Although the earth receives more solar heat In January than In July, the northern hemisphere is a much colder place In the former month. At that time, each heat ray striken the enrth at a low angle, distributing the heat over a greater area. do Peane Waterman. It is sxld to be able to html at forty miles an hour U. stop in thirty feet, and to get I'.i1 nines per gallon or. gasoline. - Gcisse left Sant Monica on Au gust 'J and flew to Tucson, EI Paso, fort .ortii, blireveport, Atlanta and IJtiantico. ) - -. . Roper said -the commerce depart menc nopeu soon to develop some plane of this type"Tor use of the over age American -family. Science Churches Discuss "Spirit" "Spirit" was the subject of the Lesson -Serin on in ''all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on . Sunday, Aug ust 11. The . Golden Text was, "He that auweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but ha that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting" GnI. 0:8). Among the cltutions which com prised the Lesson-Serin on was the following from the Bible: "This L say then. Walk in the Spirit, nnd ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh" (Gal. 5:10). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mu ry Bu ker Eddy : Christiun bciencc reveals a necessity for overcoming the world, the flesh, and evil, nnd thus destroying all er ror... If the disciple is advancing spiritually, he is striving to enter in. He constantly turns oway from ma terial sense, nnd looks toward the imperishable things of Spirit. If hon est, he will be in earnest from the start, nnd gain a little each day in the right direction, till nt last he fin ishes his course with joy" (pp. 10, IT'S HOT DAY TO BE WEARING FUR COATS! "1 Walterville News .WArfUHVU.LK, Auk. ;!. (Spe inl) Howard Cumubell anil John KickbuBch Jr. nicked beans Monday at the LeVcfl yard in Lower Camp .reeK wlien that yard slnrteri nick ing. A full rrew la working Ibis week in tbe yard. Mrs. J. II. Dpvor was a cuest Sun day of her daucjiter, Mrs. Everett Wearin and family. hvrlrn Kickbuscb spent last Fri day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. din hirkhusch. at Walterville. The Mt. Vernon Needle club held slimmer picnic last Suitilny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reynolds Wnlerville. The afternoon wns spent in visiting nnd restlne in the shade- and a dinner was served at noon. Tmesis included Mr. and Mrs. Arimtnce. Marjory Armitnge, June Merit. Mr. and Mrs. Ie Davis, J. R. Mcl'herson. Richard Davis, Mr. and rs. Ira firay and Mr. and Mrs. E. Reynolds. Mr. nnd Mrs. 7.. C. Potter observed their GTtll weddine anniversary Fri day. Auk. 0, nt their home at Walter ville. No celebration wns held but friends called durlne the day. Mrs. Potter will observe her Slrd birthday AuRiiat. 1.1. Roth Mr. nnd Mrs. Potter are in fairly rood health. Mr. and Mrs. Jin Iluckens and fnjnlly were nt their home nt I.en ourjr over tne week-end. They were nt Walterville Bundny mornins for undny school. Mr. nnd Mrs. Iluckens nd fnmily moved this sprinc to near Marshfield where he has employment H. A. Morris wns In Walterville Sunday afternoon on business. He ststed thnt his father. A. T. Morris. as very III thnt clay. Mr. Morris Sr. has bad a badly scalded foot. Frances Moore wns morninir solo ist nt the Walterville Sunday school. 'nyinij a selection on the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Portlnnd sited In ' Walterville Sunday. Sirs. McCnnnhny of Alltnny wns a isltor at the Walterville Sunday hool Inst Sunday. She Is visitinc er daughter for a week. Miss Meek of Springfield wns also a visitor at altervilla Sundny school being a eek-end guest of Anita Ilensnn. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ross nnd Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scott spent the pnst eck-end at the home of Mrs. Scott ere. Several from Walterville motored o Skinner's mute park Sunday for a sit with old neighbors from Vnlley county, Aebrnskn. A basket dinner is served nt one o'clock nt the fire- nce on the east end of the nark. hose attending were Mrs. Annn Stacy. Mr. and Mrs. (V I,. Stncv ann aughters Carolyn, Janet anil Ellen. r. and Airs. K. . Page, .Mi s. Elisa beth Pnge, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. .len- ngs. Mr. nnd Mrs. (Jeorge Willinn II of Walterville, Mr. and Mrs. (iiiv licwls. Wolf Creek. Mr. sad Mrs. Tre fem, Mrs. Minnie Ilendrickson. Mr. nd Mrs. ('. II. Jennings. Mr. and rs. Miles Wicks and sou (ilen all of reswcll. . It's ao beastly hot you can hard ly bear it. yet the thermometer goes zoo-ming. There's only one thing to do, of course make dogged resolve to ape these crit ters and keep as cool a possible. Maybe you can get Jimmy the Chimpanzee to indulge in a little monkey business with that hose and apray or would you prefer to show the grizzly that he Isn't the only one who can star aa a Big Dipper? Aa a last resort, If the heat'a getting In your hair, too, hound a cool apot until you find a long, cold drink. 'Sis Seeing America First By E. H. HALL It Ik Interesting to note the retail prices being received in southern mar kets for Products from Oregon and Washington. At Sau Antonio, Texas, Bmg cher ries were soiling for UUc a pound. At Houston the prevailing price was l!5c, while in New Orleans on July 20 they were going at 30e. Every cherry was in wonderful condition for so lute in the season. The only apples on the markets are Hood Hiver and Yakima Delicious. They tell everywhere nt 5c each, bringing the retailer $4 to $5 per box, according to size. One person after another greets us with, "Oregon, oh yes! Thnt's where they grow those wonderful apples. 1 We thought we knew omethii about the northwest canning industry but had n new one sprung at New Orleans. In one of the stores wns a large ditvplay of "Itaymal" baked apples, packed In Yukimn. They are whole apples, four to a can, baked individually in paper cups. The re tail price was 27c, but they say they sclP very readily.. Probably men at the Eugene Fruit Growers' associa tion know nil about such things, but we had to travel uKj(t miles to find it out. (Editor's Note: Mr. Hall, Eugene merchant, is touring the United States with his family and contribut ing brief comments on conditions as he finds them. Yoncalla News afternoon: Mrs. Mnry Carswell, M:s Sue Burt. Mrs. Alice L'nntiey. Mrs. Sada Bishop, Mrs.. Geo. Edes, Mm. Nettie llmnm, Mrs. Stella Wise, Mrs. Jiflurn Applegntc, Mrs. Mechlcr. Mrs. Erank Koberts, Mrs. Sam Walkin hnw, Mrs. BflTt Huet. Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. Luura Coons, Eurline Howard and the honored guest, Mrts. Bell. Other visitor came during the day. Miss Beulnh Applegnte was oper ated on Friday nt the Pacific hospital in Eugene for appendicitis. Galen IteVore of Seattle visited friend here Monday. Dr. Tucker and Harry Lnuman from New Hope hospital, Portland, vw-ited friends nnd relatives here over the week-end. Mrw. Nellie Williams relumed home from Portland Monday. Mra. Melvin Howard nnd daughter Mildred returned home from Nehalem and Newport Saturday, The Vonculla Christ inn Endeavor "went begging" Thursday evening. They were sine of their rewards be cause the women of the church ex pected them. The youthful bums ex changed wood splitting, nnd other forms of mnnunl labor or sandwiches, cookies pickles nnd whatever else they could get. They took their loot to William Garner's home for a "bum" party. Those attending were Eva nnd Evelyn Potter, Esther Itcese, Dorothy Edes, Snm nnd Will Garner. John Palmer, Vernon and Wallace Patrick, Lloyd Mathis. JinvDodd nnd Arnie Bjork. A party nnd demonstration was held nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Dare i Kingery by the members of the ! Pleasant Valley 4-H and friends Fri day nftcrnoon. The 4-H club lender of Douglas county. E. A. Britton, gave nn interesting talk. An interesting lisplny of articles wn viewed. El bert Kmgery look bachelor sewing. The following were present: Mrs. Hal lie Geidcr and four children. Mrs. Earl Brant nnd three girls, Mrs. Dare Kiugnry and children. Mrs. Fred Ser toli. Mrs. Fred- Mei-k. Jean Johnson. Lncile Long. Beth Wilson and Betty Gibson. The Pleasant Volley school district I.j lc spent Hi. iu1 ""! other CastpJlXH ,,e win remai. ,". McKenzie Bnu.. In Second EdiJ Due to the demand f0, ,1 " e river booklet ll J oiii-oi-state. a mj , ul W0 copies has "7 1 Sheltoii.Turbull.Kui''iW The material for Z ?l written bv C. It "i. 7 service, j, . " ttj ilstrp, wl, sold 'M he spoRrs t0 the printing. The " profit maki,,,. bllt VZ tourists and Eugene... h McKenzie rive Cj "J.01" Conies arn i, " . ."J""! b- - "nun at usiness conceniB . to those who nk 1 ? pT( McMorrsn and Wn-. Dotson s Fih., ol. ae- Dotson s Itnclio Shop. Carlson. nimon Booth. Knll- r... , 0 Hsr. Waldorf Paint conip, McL'rady's Cafe. muisicy I'laaln: Mill t Kllfsene Steam UnDllr,, . , .1 vkpii. Farm and Home Kmta Euseiie Ileitisier-GaJ I-.iiseiie FritlirriAs Marion Veatch. Modern Kusiavinj Kam,. Repertory Players ouin rro . Til fiftieth iireseniiiin. .1 a. dio lleiierlory l'lajrrs will be a Die otleriiiL-, n radio of tlie Metro-(ll,lyn nirtj,. rd Sea", and the Paramount tfaJ "Smart Girl." w1 Keatnred in (bene li .,nJJ will be Sliss Frederic Mnd 3 Hoiinic Hrunt.in, ad vd gj Count I.eo T.ilstoi's "AnM Fj3 ..... . nun ui-ii xi. JJCMltle rilsa(ies. are now ig nh: Any one desirin; to narticititi the activities of the Itadio EcJ lory players please eet in towt their director. Georse H m. The lindio Ilepertory Pliym i soon celebrate the omuinn thl eisutn montli with KORE. TOXCALLA. Aue. lH.-(Specinl) Vince Appleirate accompanied Hoy McNuhb to Albany Saturday. r reil I.ee and Tom Palmer made a business trip to London Sunday morn- Itert Newman and sou Herbert of Veneta visited friends and transacted business here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Lcnnn McMillen returned home from Unrfield, Wnsh., Wednesday. Mrs. Hell, Mrs. Iiura Coons and Mr. and Mrs. tico. Coont visited rela tives and friends in Irnin Sunday. MisA (jcrnldine Noel is visitinc nt the Fred I.ee home for a few days. A party was given for Mrs. Bell Aur. 12, it beinjr her OSnd birthday. She received many cifts and flowers. The fallowing were present in the Tnlilecliiths. tumblers or forks are not used by the Japanese. AHHOW MERSKXOKIt-Phone din ' Furniture Repairing Rtflnlahlng and Upholstering. Expert Workmen. Applegate Furniture Co. Phone 8t Mth A Willamette ROMANE STUDIO Announces Prlio Winners In the Annual PRETTY BABY CONTEST Wo thank tho Mothers for entering their hahlca' pictures In the McMorran & Washluirne Btore for prises and window display Ihe friends for their Interest In voting for the 230 babies. WINNERS IN CONTEST First r-rlia William King Havllnnd Janet Cooley Joanne Klalne Wlscarson Harold Wesley Polliwlt and Otto Crumroy, tied vote Third Prlie Carl Graves Vavene Elane Simpson David Newton Mnrbara Ann Deck Second Prize Navarre Davis Mary Carolyn Dorrls Sarah Irene Bangs Richard Donalle Gilbert Fourth Prlia Dorothy Adelle Jordon Joe Donohue lorrls Janet Selfert Billy Flatters Botly Joy Kimball Honorable Mention Shlrly McConnel, Glenadlne Strnme. Lou Ann Holderson. Gerald Hubert Jones, Arthur Hugh Hoffman. Terrold Klwyn Wycoff. Addison smh ..i.. Ion, Dixie Ue Miller, Velma Mae Osiina, Patrlca Diane Blnit. ham, Richard Hensyel. Jackie Blnns. Donald Smith, Dann- arnock. Winner, will be on display In McMorran A Washburn Store Window vf H to Tike the broad Picific Highway to the north, and motor direct to Vancouver in British Columbia. For a diversion, drive your car aboard a "Prittass" liner in Seattle, leavincany mot n ing at 9 o'clock from the Lenora Street iDock for Victoria, on Van couver Island. You may anticipate a delightfully different vacation in Canada's Bvtrgrttn PLtygmtnd ...Golf iwimming, yachting, fishing, scenic drives and steamer excursions. Whether your stay is just a week-end, of a complete vacation, naie your heme mt m Cantdmn Paau Hcttt, where rates have been materially reduced, and you will enjoy the utmost in hospitality and serv ice. EMPRESS HOTEUA charming hostelry, with iifm mfpwmta located oa the lutbor ia Victoria, sur rounded by beauriful gardens and Crystal Pool netrbr Rates, Euro pet n Plan, upwards from $3.54 HOTEL VANCOUVER Largest hotel oa the North Pacific Coast, overlooking the Strait of Georgia in Van couver, noted for its mntxtilUJ rantr mni ttrtm Rates, European Plan, upwards from $3.50 "SUMMFR TOtrRS IN CANADA " The edition ii com fJ th potnn ot iflfrmi. nnd nup and ilhiwrauofu No rjT Auto CJvK, pnrKtpil Tr.vrl Putmui, or out ltxl ca. r mermtont, bookmjt ami complete inifornunoa CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS W. H tMcoa. Cen 1 Ap. Pm i tVp, , j v BrJ4, (Amencan Bank BMaj Teiephone BRObV, PonUnd. taaawaa raw rtamitn mwt tii vetta mi GRANZERS Wed., Thurs., Friday Hills Red Can Coffee 1 lb 28c 2 lbs 55c 4 lbs $1.09 Jelly Glasses Per dozen 03G Jar Rubbera 1 fin 3 dozen for I liw 2 bottles for .... 45c Pen-Jel 5E 2 pkgs. for bQC Van Camps - C Tomato Soup OC Cibbs Spaghetti wC Fountain Peas new 4flai pack, 303 size, can I UC Vinegar n 22 oz. bottl I U C Catsup 14-oz. 9C bottles 2 for .. faSG White Cloud Shor- tenlng, 4 lb. carton 3 C Gold Leaf Toilet Tissue 10 rolls.. WWW H. 4 D. Spinach J- Z'22 cans bOC Miracle Whip Pints 25c Quarta ,. 39c "Eugene's Own Store" McMorran 6 Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY Phone 2700 Continuing the August Sale Of Blankets 1 1 This Coupoa good for 10 Extra jy,)J ; Greea Stamps with ; L-asn purcnascs oi J $1 or over. Oalv Oae coupoa on t purchase Void After Aug. 16 New Shipm ent ' l Are fSSf Up-SoTake . TWlJ of This Sale of TiK?2JP3l Wool Prices Going Advantage Blankets . $9.95 A:i wool size 72xS4. In colors of r'a'd. preen " uteisl rose and white sold and white heliotrope ana i blue and white. Fluffv, warm and thick, and oi us A New Shipment Of All Wool Plaid Blankets $7.95 Twin Bed Size 66 in. x 80 in. T.rtV1v rnlnpd In f.l.,a white Fr(S0 atlQ green and white heliotrope and white nli white. hfte jold An unusual sale that we may not be able to ""''Jfnu prices are going up and only through ,ar"7nTiloW. 8 buying Is this sale possible. Be on hand early to r rf on the budget plan nnd you may have the "'fj' -,14 prices ns well as have your purchase "hen m arrive. FIRST FLOOR
