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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1939)
Page Ten. - CITY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S DOING Tuesday 12 noon Weekly Rotary club luncheon, Osburn hotel. 6:30 p. m .Joint picnic for American Legion and auxil iary, Skinner Butte park. Mr. Van Loan nome Wendell L. Van Loan, who has been at Stanford university the past year studying for his Ph.D. degree, returned to his home the past week-end. He and Mrs. Van Loan will leave Tuesday on a week's vacation. Mr. Van Loan will be back as principal at the Hoosevelt Junior hifih school at the opening of the year in Sep tember following a year's leave of absence. He passed his oral examination for the degree and is now submitting his thesis. Fix Books Stolen An artistically-inclined thief Is believed to be at large In Eu gene. At least the report from Kenneth L. Mnxon, manager of the Newberry's store In Eugene would indicate such. He told po lice that two cases of children's color books were stolen from the store sometime last week. Lane Cow Has Record Pride of Prairie Bloom, 438.099, owned by G. W. Bond and Son of Junction City has just completed a record which makes her queen of all two and one-half year old Oregon Guernseys in class FFF of the American Guernsey Cattle club. Pride of Prairie Bloom was bred by Frank T. Meyer of Olym pia, Wash, and is owned by G. W. Bond and Son of Junction City. In ten months the animal mado a record of 0920. 1 pounds of milk and 531.0 pounds of butter fat. Itrlurn from Grand Coulee Mr. and Mis. Ray Sims have re turned from a week's motor trip to Grand Coulee dam, where they visited Mr. Sims' hrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan D, Read. Mr. Read Is a foreman on the big project. Mr. and Mrs. Sims returned by the Snoqualmic pass and Seattle. Fish in Totld Luke Earl D, Curtis of Eugene and Donald Prentiss of Corvullis have returned from a successful fish ing .trip to Todd lake on the east -slope of the Cascade moun tains. This lake is on the Cen tury drive out of Bend. Dr. Everett Leaves Dr. Monroe Everett of Phila delphia, who has been filling the Central Presbyterian church pul pit while Dr. N. K. Tully has been on his vacation for the past several weeks, leaves this week for home. Rev, Tom Ewlng of Cleveland, Ohio, will preach next Sunday and Dr. Tully will be back In lime to preach Sunday. Sept. 3. Mm nim; services will begin at 11 o'clock on that Sun day after having started at 10 each Sunday during the summer. Mnffilt In Corvullis Laurence C. Moffitt. county school superilendent, was at Cor vallis Monday afternoon, attend ing a meeting of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual regional teachers' confer ence of this district, which is to be held in Corvullis October 12 and 13. Arrested at Weslfir Henry Sarvinski, wanted at Moptesano, Wash., on a charge of selling mortgaged property, was nested at Westtir Sunday by Willium Kissinger, special deputy sheriff, and brought to the county jail. Sheriff C. A. Swaits said Sarvlnski has agreed to waive ex tradition and Sheriff M. B. Taylor of Mnntcsunn will send a man niter him. Marines Cumins Sergeants George T. Welk and William H. Simmons of the U. S. murines will pay n two-day visit to Eugene, arriving on Tuesday, Augutl T2, and leaving at II a. in.. Thursday, August 24. While in Eu gene, tliee nunno. will be at the Oregon hole! for the purpose of Interviewing anyone who might be mteiestrd m the marines corps. Go to San rranclvo Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zilkoski have gone to San Francisco to see the Golden Gate exposition. Alter a visit a! the lair they will spend the remaining two weeks of their vacation visiting points ot inter est in California. Go to Summer Home Mr. and Mrs. Jilin Hampton plan to go to their .summer home on Horse creek near Foley .Spring; Tuesday. They have been tncre most of the summer. Cash stolen Lucille Lusk. route 1, Eugene, reported to Eugene police that about S3 50 in ruih from two purses in her car early Sunday morning. It was parked near the Willamette puik dance hall. The thief broke a window to' gain entry to the car. Fine Kusprndrd Fred Lucas, arrested Saturday night on a charge c.( drunkeness, drew a $25 suspended (me Mon day In police court. His liquor li tems was also cancelled. Obttdlani dumb Mountain Ten members ol the Obsidian club climbed the top o( Roman Nose mountain in the coast section Sunday and report one of the most pleasant trips of the summer. They drove up Sweets creek, stopping at the (alls where pictures were lakeru. Urn down the nnnh -" ith river nA ,m ti,- w -;- - vttV il to the Reed ranch where the cars were left. The hiking distance was 15 miles on the round trip. Attend Ball Games Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hender shott were in Portland Sunday and saw the Portland team of the Coast baseball league defeat the San Diego team twice. Wright In Portland Guy Wright of Eugene was In Portland Sunday. Here from Thurston Walter W. Edmiston, prominent farmer of the Thurston district and former deputy sheriff, was in Eugene on business Monday, He was accompanied by Mrs. Edmis ton. Fined for Traffic Offense Martin A. Tcngs was fined $1 In the local justice court late Sat urday on a charge of passing an other moving vehicle where the view was not clear and was as sessed the court costs of $3.60 for having no operator's license. Ieglon Kvcnts Listed . The new and old officers of the Eugene post of the American Le gion are to meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in McCrady cafe. On Tuesday evening, the Legion and auxiliary will hold a joint picnic in Skinner Butte park at 0:30 o'clock. Home from Hospital Mhs. Dalton Ward is now home convalescing from an operation. May out-of-town relatives and friends called on her Sunday for a surprise. Among visitors was an aunt. Mrs. Ella Nielsen, from Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Nielsen is here for a month's visit with Mrs. Ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen. Bulletin Available A bulletin entitled, "Feeding Calves for Veal," is available at the office of County Agent O. S. Fletcher. It is sent out from the Oregon Agricultural college. Records TRAFFIC FINES O. P. Nordllng, E. Thompson, overtime parking, each fine, $1. BUILDING PERMITS A. A. Furber, repair residence at 1385 Willamette, $36. Charles L. Gesme, reroof resi dence at 1809 Lawrence, $70. B. E. Smith, addition to garage at 445 Nineteenth avenue west, $20. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, "Russell's, Eugene's Own Store", filed. DENTAL CERTIFICATE Verne W. Whitaker flics den tist's certificate. Obituaries Mrs. Kathcrlne Norton ALBANY, Aug. 21 (Special) Mrs. Katherine Norton died at the Albany General hospital Satur day evening. She was a resident of the Willamotlc valley many years, having lived at Cottage Grove. Dallas and Junction City, living in Albany three years prior to her death, going there from Junction City. Mrs. Norton Is survived by her husband, Fred H. Norton; a daugh ter, Virginia Norton; her step mother, Mrs. Delia O'Toole, of Ashland; two brothers. Walter O'Toole of Ashland and James O'Toole of Hosevillc, Cal ; two sisters, Mrs. R. E. Manning of Sacramento, Cal., and another one in San Diego, Cal. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Fort miller chapel in Albany. Fred Oral Golden JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 21 (Special) Fred Oral Golden, World war veteran, died Satur day evening at his home at Frank lin following an extended illness. He was born March 28. 1897. near Junction City and spent most of his boyhood in this section. In August, 11U8 he enlisted (or service with the 32nd company at Camp Lewis. On March 29, 1920, he was mar ried to Florence Bossen, and they lived at Roscburg (or 15 years. Mr. Golden became ill in June 1937 and (or a tune was in the veterans' hospital. He has been an invalid at home (or the past year. Surv,ving arc his widow, Mrs. Florence Golden; a (oster son. Stanley Bossen; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Golden; a sister. Cecile Golden: and one brother, Clarence Golden. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Miller chapel. Rev. Mr. Sutton of the Mc- OUR Congratulations AND Best Wishes lo Richfield Service Stalion and Cafe on the splendid remodol lob. May you have much success. Western States Grocery Farland church officiating. Inter ment will be in the Monroe cemetery. Springfield HOME FROM SCOUT CAMP SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21 (Spe cial) Robert Aldrich returned from Scout camp at Blue River on Sunday. He attended the third per iod of the camp and has been gone two weeks. Mr. C. L. Aldrich, city recorder, and Mrs. Aldrich drove up after him. MR. YOUNG IS ILL SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21 (Spe cial) Mr. Ira Young, for 35 years Springfield mail messenger, is ill at his home, 136 south 2nd street, Springfield. He has been ill for about three weeks, MR. BALDWIN GOES HOME SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21 (Spe cial) Mr. J. W. Baldwin, who has been visiting his grandchildren and many friends in Springfield for the past three weeks, has re turned to his home in Yakima, Washington. Mr. Baldwin visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peerce, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jack of Oakridge, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cline of Garden Way. He left for Yakima on Monday morning. GUESTS OF THE STEVENS SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mc pherson of Springfield and their son Austin of Eugene, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Ste vens on Sunday, Recipes of The Week Contest Bv MARIAN LOWRY TARGE supplies of green pep pers are on the local markets now and are being used in many ways on the daily menus. To supply new ideas for the homcmakcrs In serving this vege table, the recipes o( the week con test has for its topic this week "Recipes for Using Green Pep pers." All types of dishes are eligible (or th contest, just so they (ea ture green peppers. Five cash prizes are being awarded, one dollar to each of the winners o( the five best recipes chosen. Most fighting in the Battle of Bunker Hill was done on Breed's Hill. A F of L Hits Private Industry: 'Not Promoting Recovery' By LOUIS J. SCHAEFLE Tinted Pffs Staff Correspondent WAASH1NGTON, Aug. 21 (U.R The American Federation of Labor Friday criticized private in dustry's purported failure to show some initiative in promoting re covery and called upon the federal Rovenimont to seek the coopera tion nf business, labor and farm groups in an effort to plan pro duction increases throughout the country. The AFL views were contained in its monthly survey of business in which it bitterly assailed the National Association of Manufac turers which, it contended, ap parently seeks to postpone recov ery until congress agrees to "weaken" the Wagner labor act. If the NAM's attitude is typical of industrial leadership "how can we count on them to build recov ery on a sound foundation?" the AFL asked. The survey warned unless busi ness expands substantially before nest spring "we shall have a further demand for government spending, with its danger of in flation and consequent losses to wage earners." Heviewing the work of congress during the first session, the sur vey said that private interests were given considerable encour agement and that the session clos ed "with a direct challenge to American business." A major factor in the present low volume of national produc tion is the lack of organization , through which business men might ; be able to boost then output, the survey continued. It added that "no national business men's or ganization, no chamber of com merce. Manufacturers' association or any other business organization has within its power the means to get its members to expand pro duction." Another serious drawback, it ..TKZ.JIZeTSTJWrGTJARD, ZTTGENZ, ORZGON RICHFIELD " mmmmmmmmmmAm Mil lit",-. i- THE newly remodelled service station at Sixth and Olive is shown nere. in me picture are n. nuarn, left, the new manacer. and A. T. Fraedricks, local manager for the Richfield Oil Co. (Register-Guard photograph, Wiltshire engraving) Remodeled Richfield Station Again Ready for Richfield gasoline and Bill Ruark, of the Sixth and Olive street Richfield filling station, are now ready to give Eugene motorists the finest available type of automotive service. The station has been completely remodeled and is now ready for business. A modern, accurate com puting pump offers the most re cent method of gasoline dispens- ng, while the lubrication depart ment is fully equipped with com plete lube facilities. Shining sales ooms display a complete line or accessories, tires, tubes and Delco batteries. An unusual and highly import ant feature of the remodelled building is the use of "white lighting," making the Richfield station as bright as daylight on the darkest night. Attractive white enamel rest rooms, with chromium fittings and trim red tile floors are an added convenience for tired motorists. The Sixth and Olive street sta tion is in all respects a "one stop" service, for botli car and driver. Bert Vaughn, gas and deisel motor mechanic, is capable of handling more serious motor troubles in his auto repair shop on the station lot. Miss Louise Wyatt takes care of the "inner man" while quick and efficient motor service is administered to the car, with her Richfield cafe, open day and night. No smallest item has been left undone to assure Bill Ruark's customers of the very best "Rich field service." stated. Is the unwillingness of in vestors to sink "venture capital" into industry because "business men do not see enough prospect of profits to justify the risk." The survey referred specifically to the recent creation of special staff by Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins to study indus trial problems but pointed out that 'he makes no suggestion of cooperative effort for immediate business expansion." The challenge to the nation to day, it said, is whether everybody will advance on a "cooperative basis, providing for the needs of all groups, or shall we accept gov ernment domination?" IX HOSPITAL Mrs. Margaret Hodson of Cot tage Grove was admitted to the Eugene hospital Saturday eve ning suffering from an injured arm and leg bruises incurred in an automobile accident near Harrisburg. FROM KANSAS LORANK. Aug. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Krickson are here from Kansas to visit Mr. Enckson's sister, Mrs. J, T. Lorang and fam ily. Our Best To W. "Bill" Ruark And to the Richfield Oil Co. We the contractors who participated in the re modeling of the Richfield Service Station at 6th and Olive streets wish to express our appreciation to Bill Ruark and the Richfield Oil Co. for the con tracts awarded us and wish the new management success. Waldo S. Hardie General Contractor Route No. I fh. Il-M Godlove The Plumber 37 C. 7th " i ' ' lj'""'"'! Customers New Gasoline Breaks All Records Richfield experts developed not merely one, but 10 new gasoline formulas, all of which were proved by laboratory test, to be better than any popular btv.nd you can buy, A. T. Fraedrick, local Rich field representative announce! But laboratory tests and highway tests are two different things. After exacting tests were made on the open highway, with accurate tabulations being mpde p.s to miles-per-gallon . . . maximum speed provided . . . and smooth ness of operation in the heat off desert highways and in the below freezing temperatures of mountain roads, all tests were repeated in types of cars which represented 92 per cent of the automobiles on the road today. One gasoline stood out from all the rest, "like a light house in a fog" ... it was gaso line from barrel No. 8, one of our 10 new formulas. No other motor fuel had ever delivered such eye opening performance under all driving conditions. Engineers could hardly believe their own findings . . . they tested it again and got the same result . , . then they were convinced thpir discov ery was an amazing reality. Well, we couldn't just "give it a number" . . . so Formula No. 8 is now the new Richfield Hi-Octane. Make it a fair test, driving your car until the tank is nearly empty . . . then take on a tankful of the new Richfield Hi-Octane and you'll get the motoring thrill of a lifetime the instant this new miracle gaso line hits your carburetor! TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY CRESWELL, Aug. 21 (Spe cial) Harold Good, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Good, formerly of Cres well. will speak at the Christian church Wednesday evening. Mr. Good has just completed a course of study in a college in the middle ! west in preparation for missionary work in China and with Mrs. Good and their infant son plans to sail September 2. A special invitation is given to the public to attend the meeting. A silver offering will be taken. j COBI RG NOTES COBURG. Aug. 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boquist, daughter. Miss Betty Boquist, and son, Harold, of Tillamook, stopped in Coburg on their way to the San Francisco exposition to visit with Mrs. Boquist's sister, Mrs. Daisy Pirtle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pirtle and two daughters, Nonda Faye and r-atricia, have left for San Fran cisco to attend the exposition. BODY LOST ASTORIA, Aug. 21 '4 The body of Ben St. Louis, 20, of Eu reka, Calif., drowned when he fell from a trolling boat off the Columbia river bar Saturday, had not been recovered today. Wishes Eugene Sand & Gravel Excavation. Sand and Gravrl S43 Franklin rh. 131 Thone 547 14 PIONEER DIES KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 21 (P William Waldrup, pioneer Klamath county farmer and horse man, died here Saturday. ichfield Service Statin Completely remodeled and NEW Hi-Octane Finest (Non Premium) rOS Ever Sold in the West Millions have been spent in the improvement of what is now considered lo be the finest gasoline in the west No other Gasoline has ever performed so as tonishingly under all driving conditions. When your tank is nearly empty Drive into our sta tion and fill up. WHEN THE NEW MIRACLE FUEL HITS YOUR CARBURETOR WE PROMISE YOU PERFORMANCE you've never experienced from your car. W. "ra" Ruark 6TH & OLIVE STREETS R I C H 100 PER CENT X UNION I CAFE E We Never Close Parking Space LOUISE WYATT, Proprietor Juveniles Accused Of Theft From Cars Two youths of iuvenilp ,m both living Grove, were south of Cottage arrested by state Monday morning, theft Of Batnlm. police early charged with and a number from the cars Junction City of personal articles of Donald Fishel RFD 2, and Ken- Richfield Service Stali Richfield Cafe We Congratulate you mi you success in your newly mod. ernfced place of business. Eugene Farmers Creamer, Manufacturers of Blue Bell Datrv I' 568 Olive Street """ Announcing The Opening of the 6th and Olive Streets with the installation of new modern equipment wi an J to give our customers a service unexcelled in Eugene, featuring The Motor in Your Car Need Never Grow Old This Machine Does the Trick Yes. Sir you will notice a definite improvement in the performance of your motor after you have had it vltallied by this new process. The rea son your car has lost so much of the pep, snap, and power that it had when It was new is simply that gum, sludee. grit and dirt have accumulated in your motor causins sluggish, inefficient operation. Piston rings are prevented from flex ing easily and valve stems, sticking in their guides, can not operate properly. The re sult is loss of compression, loss of power, waste of fuel, and excessive wear. By simply softening and removing these harmful deposits from the vital parts of your motor with our new Graco Motor Vltaliier. we restore maximum performance to your car. In connection with our station Tasty Food Quick Service Phone 2042 to be i.i,.. J court ST w. year. "ti and GOOD YEAR TIRES & TUBES Battery Service WASHING POLISHING OILS GREAS Lubricalio: 24 Hours Servif - I MFD AUTO, lttunG TRACTOR REPAID GAS & Dlt&t1- OXY-ACETYLE WELDING ,r DOKE W AT NO EXTRA COS' Bert Vaughn
