The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 13, 1929, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., August 13, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPajr TVo" THE EUGENE GUARD OF "An Adequate Rlirion was the theme of itjv. John Maiwell Adam. aniate Da at or of Ctutral PrMby- tr.n chnroh at the union acrvicea s'lnaay evening. But two more union aerrlcea will b held in the aeriea sponaored by the Eugene Mimiterul union. lr. . t G'hilders. naator of the Firt Chria- tian church will apeak Kunday eTening Aim. 18 at 7:30 o'clock at the Firit Methodist church. On Aug. 25 Dr. J. Franklin Haaa, pastor ot the First AluUiuUist hpiieopNi riurcn wiu apeaK at the Central iTeabyterian cnurcu. Mr. Adimi said in oart: "Thousands today are aik'ng, la there a simple, common faith, of all Christendom, a clear aud concise statement of an adequate religion The prophet Micah wrote. 'He hath showed thee, O man, what la good. And what doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to lore mercy and to walk humbly with thy God.' This great word must have been In the mind of Jesus himself, when he castigated the Pharisees for leaving nndoue 'the weightier matters of the law, justice, mercy and faith 'The first expression of a true reli gion is in a -life of simple, rugftad hon esty. In our day the rajral cude of the great majority seema to be summed In the hopeful question, 'Can I get by with It?' while the increasing com plexity of our nodal relationships de mands more then ever a keen sense of personal honor and social justice. "Above the Mnl of r'jfnuous justice is that of mercy. Brutus followed the course of an unswerving justice when he condemned his own sons to death for their disloyalty. Our hearts are stirred by his einmple, but tWy are wsrmeH Ky tha love or the rather iu Jesus' parable of the Prodigal .Son.. , "And walk humbly with thy liod! Ttie prophet has outlined an ethical ideal, ne now itmicaies an unaergira wmctionBtr Ing attitude essential to Its full rea lization. Men are rrlUim.s not only be cause there the emotions and desires which are satisfied only by faith and worship, but also because religious faith supplies to frafl humanity a dy- . ana hlln rnn In live noblr. in justice tnd love. To lew lire in tne iignr. or won and of eternliT supplies elementa for nuuie living win " ""J pensable; an Idealistic interpretation of life, victory over the deadening hopelessness of cynic! -;n. a sustaining able basis for expecting vfcjory, and i. . (1.1 ... resources io maB iuaaiuio n luiuim- ant personality. I pi Hi! iiiii l i.iMUCijuaia. ai It comes to men through the radi ant personality of Jesus. When Mte ah's definition of an adequate religion became incarnate In the person of jPBiin or t-iaimriTiii, mo wuim uau Havtor. Today, as always, be calls to us, 'Come unto me and learn of me. Take my yoke upon you and learn, of me. Ljo, j am wun ynu crrn . J -a L k 1 J ll duto ino una oi uio worm. A NEW LEASE Oil LIFE. SHE STATES 1 am telling, all my friends what a godsend thts wonderful Rarjron treatment has bean to me. I feel like a new woman aud have more strength and energy than I've bad In yeara. i t!'7 A peeeaasaaaaeasaee .r ,- .1 aaaaea! MJ18. JOHN JOHNSON "Mr etomarh w. In .urn terrlMa eomiltlon 1 rnuldn't rrtaln my food tt time.. I hurt no appetite, couldn't raat w.ll mil just didn t hnv enough etrenath for anrthtna. I auf frrod after eierr mral. I alto had lota of trouble with ronallnation. "Knrion, however, haa elmpl; a"lreii tn a new Iraea on !!?a and it aaema remarkable bow qulckljr It (are me relief. My dilution la now pjrfert. 1 bare a wonderful appetite and I not onlr Bleep well but hare picked up weight. l)f all tha thinga I erer tried for constipation. 8aron Hoft Maaa 1'ille are the beat the. re lieved ne completely. I'm certainly flad to recommend this wonderful reatment on every occasion." The ahore atalement waa made bt Mra. John Johnson, MH Kmlney Aral Tortland. Ore. Sarann may he obtained In Eufene t the Tiffany Davia Druf .lore. BRING YOUR work to Hot man's whart tha baal ol workmanahlp coatt ne mar. Watchmakers and Jawalara. 790 Wlllamatta. B ANV M TIRE CO. Come tn and see our new Brake Station at Sixth and Olive Lampay'a Fly Knooker 1X. gal. Try It once; you will use no other. PRESTON & HALES 867 Willamette JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 15. (Spe cial). Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dill and son, Donald, who have been s need ing part of their vacation In Wash ington and coast points arrived home Bum lay. They will go to Crater lake Wednesday for a few daya. Mr. and Mra. A. J, KsUer, Miss Betty fttilchlser and Miss Ella Frumm visited at the home of Mrs. F. M. Johnson at Bhedd Hunday. Axel Jensen. Ins wife and son ar rived 8unday from Pasadena, Cel., for a viait with Mr. Jensyn'a mother, Mra. 8. L. Jensen, and his brother, Prof. P. Ij. Jensen, and friends here. Axel has been away from Junction City for several yeara. Mr. and Mra. H. P. Markensen entertained at their borne Sunday ftemoon for the Economic club and their families, the warehouse di rectors and their families, and nther friends and neighbors, about 85 be ing present. Prof. W. F. O. Thacher and Mra. Thacher of the University of Oregon were present. Prflf. Thach er, the author of the Runset Trail pageant, gave a very Interesting talk on the origin and the future of the Sageant Mrs. '1 hacher, Mrs. Agnes ohnson and Miss Thora Peterson entertained with musical selections and a general good time was had In visiting and renewing acquaintances. Re fresh me nta were served by the hoat and hostess. F. H. Ray and daughter, Oleta, Mrs. J. J. Kay and two children. Mrs. Thomas Nelson and Mrs. E. Watrous had a picnic dinner on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Watrous Sunday. Miss Margaret Floreell is spending the week at the home of her aister, Mrs. George Watrous. In Junction City. Mrs, Arthur Tanner and two chil dren of Eugene are' spending the week at the home of Mrs. Herah Foster, Mrs. Tanner's mother. Miss Beatrice Wright from Wath Ington Is visiting at the home of her father, O. K. Wright, here in Juno tlun City. Miss Betty Balchlser of Liberty is spending the week at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Kaiser. Frank Parker arrived home Hatnr day after a month's stay at Brough- ton Springs, feeling much better. . James retersen and dauahter, len Grlbskov, and Mra. L. It, Kvans of Mnsier drove to Bend Monday to visit relatives and friends. Virgil Parker of Greenleaf was In Junction City Mondsy on business. Bandy Petersen, Dr. W. W. Ilicka and Hay B. Kennedy of Junction City went to Blltcooa lake Sunday. The London -Sh ore t ring road, which la projected to become a direct route from Cottage Grove to Yoncalia or Oakland iu Douglas county, was under discussion at a meeting of reprepna- tirea of Uie Uougias county court, tne Lane county court, and tne state mar ket road depcrtment Tuesday. P. M. Morse, county surveyor, J. H. Scott, state market road engineer, and Ethan A. Collier, assistant state market road engineer left Eiisene Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock and were to meet members of the Douglas court at London hill. Lane county h?e practically com pleted tne graamg on us pari or tne road. The work will be completed within a month, members of the court aay. The Douglas county court has secured the rights of way for its sec tion of the road. Representatives of both county courts will confer In an effort to get the building program completed an soon as possible, J lie Lane men will urge action on the Douglas section so that the road may be put through to Yoncalia soon AT W ALTER V1LLE Ned Morris, of Waltervllle, la Suffer Ing From Blood Poisoning WALTERVJLLE. Atiff. 13. (Spe cial), Miss Etoel Srneed of Euzene and Ernest Slat hews of Iloseborg were guests r riduy evening of Mrs. Marv Smeed of WaltervUle. MJss Hazel Chapman, a nurse, in training at the Pacifii Christian hos pital, was a guest Saturday and Sun day of Miss Dorothy Kchwering. Mistt Juunita Schwering and ituth Srhwer ing were also at home over Su inlay. Mixs Juan it will be here another week before going back to the hos pital where she is In training. Ned Morris ia having a very serious time with blood poison In his arm. Saturday while working In the hay field Mr. Morris in some way ran an oat husk Into hia frist and it caused blond poison. He was tuken to Spring field by his cousin, A. T. Easton, in the evening an soon as he hnine home from work and received medical treat ment under Dr. Mortensen. The poi son streak baa gone tbe full length of the ar mand'he has 'een ordered to bo quiet until it ia entirely gone. Mr. and Mrs. C. U scott. accom panied by Mr. and Mri. Melvln Scott, all of Bend, Ore., motored to Walter vllle Saturday evening end spent Sun day at their summer cottage. Sunday afternoon they went to Ix)raine whe-e they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schnlts and daughter, and were dinner guests of .Mr. and Mra. Elmer Scott of Eu gene. Mrs. C. L. Scott stayed over and will be here for the next three weeka. Tbe other three returned on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Actio motored to Blue Uiver Sunday and enjoyed u picnic dinner on the banks of the river. Mr. Action bad a good bit of luck In fishing. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Page and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page motored to the trout hatchery Sunday afternoon anJ had a mcmc hincn on the grounds there. Not many cara were on the grounds as there usually Is for such n warm day. r-aturuny evening a iaw iriends sur- Rrised Miss Veoia F. ft ton with a pre rfdal shower. lateness in getting up the affair made a small attendance, although the gifts were many and beautiful. Arter an evening spent In visiting the bride to be was taken into the large front room and found oer presents on a table, utner pres ents were ent In the rext day. Deli cious refreshments of oookies. Ice cream and lemonade were served by the bosLess. Mrs. Easton, assisted by Mildred Irvtn, Helen .Mnn and Ertua Kauton. Including these, other guests v,-rn Mra. Jesse Easton, Mrs. Enez Laston. Gail Easton, Mra. JTranW Page, Mrs. John KJem, JNeuie kastou, Emmit Kassmussen, Mr. Easton, lean and Marvin Easton. Kutii Ixme. who has been here vis iting her sister, Mrs. Johnson at the Orem mill, left for her home at Mol !ei!a Susd&y. She bn been here a month. Mrs. Lulu Rev and Irene Jensen motored to Heed, Ore., last Sunday and visited until Tuesday with Mrs. Lulu Burt, a former teacher in the grade school nree. DRA1NT ITEMS Piano And Voloa Puplla To Ba Prea- ntea in rteonai DRAIN. Aug. S. (Special) Mra. Ida Patcben, Archia Patchen and Mr. and Mra. Frank Kenne motored over to the riimlaw and had a picnic Frl daj. Mra. Bertha Taylor and daughter, Eloda, of Koaeburg, are rlaitlng rela tives and frienda here. Mra. A. 8. Lirbank will praaent her piano and Toice pupila In a recital, next Friday evening, at the Commu nity hall. , w : - - M......f TT.'M.n h.H a. her guest laat week Miaa Junia White ol loucalla. .... Miaa Naomi Smith risked frienda at Long Prairie laat week. A farewell reception waa riven at the Mehodist church Friday evening, nAU .nt Mr.. Wnnd. A nroaram of music and readlnga waa given. Mr. and .Mra..uoo roweu uiu mm ily apeut aeveral daya laat week Tla iling in Redmond and Prineville, re turning Sunday. Lee Leonard ia building a house In aotith Drain. VI r r,d Mra. Roy ratcnan, aaugn ... Mr enH Mra. Carl lien- j mnA Ml.. FHn. fereii anu touitjj Harlan motored over the McKenne pass and aa tar aa oiatera ounuay, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner and the beautiful acenery. M. R. Ryun. J. W. Beaaley, Mra. Nellie Hyan and children were Cot taee Grove ahoppera Monday morn- '"orn, to Mr. and Mra. Claire La Grander, Aug. 12, a daughter. It. A. tOOl ana lamuj leii. fliuuiw; morning on a two weefca' vacation. II.. Ch. Miller returned from Cooa county Saturday evening. ELM IRA EVENTS Local People Spend Saturday At Jasper wnn rionio winner urrAinJA Ant. ia. tSnaclal). Mr. and Mra. Kay Bennett ana cnn dran Willetta. Harry and Rayola spent Suturday afternoon at Jaaper. N. L. Bennett waa in Eugene on business Friday. vv. '.v. inman, wno naa neen quue 111, la reported to be a little improved. Mr. and Mra. Weaver and family are spending a few. day here wltn rem lives. Mr. and Mra. Widmen are the par ents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mra. Wilbur are the proud parenta of a baby boy. Clifford Hudson ia spending a few daya with his parenta here. .Mr. and 3lra. Ivan uraner ana aon of O'amae, Wash., are spending a few daya here with relatives. SIGMAN-FELL -INSURANCE MaqeGrofe. SIGMAN-FELL INSURANCE Kails that lead to your finest Yacation trains that sare precious hours f 0n4 fares that save you money Low summer nation firei, fleet of fino, twift trains and t host of world-famous resorts and playgrounds is Southern Pacific's invita tion for the finest vacation you ever hid. The map sires you an idea of how Southern Pacific's rails serve the places you'll want to visit here on the Pacific Coast. San Francisco, Southern-California beaches, Hollywood, famed National parks and resorts all art easily and quickly reached. Exam les of RounJlrips (16-aay return limit) San Francisco Los Anfelea Del Mont San Diego Yosemlte Crater Lake Odell Lake $30.00 $48.75 $3G.OO $54.75 $42.75 $22.00 $5.25 PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING la one of our Specialties. We can repair any machine and furnish parte for any make. HENDERSH01TS 771 Willamette. Phone 121 One way thru the Kedwml Pmnlre to California aWsuoAUoas.rul and motor roach, 10.40 additional. Coatb fares Even Lower Vat greater economy hut with the comforts of train travel, you may go to San Francisco for t IV to Los Angeles $28. These tickets are good on all trains tarrying div coaches and may also be used in tourist sleeping cars. A Fleet of Time Savers Fire trains dailv to California la the Caitadr and Si.kirou lines of the ecrnic Shasta Rch'ti. The We Coast direct to lot Antelrl. superb "Cascade" to San Fi I it SLVV' l?lt,.,H.M.i.ta San TmAK0a'lm, "" )ttmif a i&vjJrftt; Bffor$ yom plan s uuttiom pbmt tr tail cm m jar furtbtr information. rrtnriioo. IVtcuiaU ntountaiiu may bf mtdf on ih "Klviuth". Tht "Shi" and "Orfto!tan ' ovnplnt tlx Aeti U lotyri u&ia. I?sMS 0. LEWIS. Ticket Agent Phone 2200 mTTACB OROVE. Aug! 13. fSpcioO- G. T. Stfnheni from II lion, N. T., ban bought the Floyd Bhipmsn ranch east of town and will make It hia home. The Hhipmuo brother a will go to Marshfield where ther hare employment. Ror Leonard waa elected lay dele gate to the M. E. roriferfscc in Port land in oepicmuer. a. u. Diuuavia im the alternate. H. B. Griir ir pnd family. th T-each family and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Medley attended the telephone picnic at Peoria Sunday. Th S. -E. Glass family returned Sunday night from a trip to Crater lake and southern Oregon. The Frank A. Boeckman family, from Grefcwood tVia., who went to Lakeview recently, returned Monday. They are now touring Oregon and left for Brownsville Monday evening. Waiter da rout te from candon is visiting his cousin, Lawrence Kelly, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Spray with Mrs. Spray'a parents. Mr. and Mra. S. W, Howard of Eugene went to Bend Sunday through the McKentie pass for a picnic. Phil Hohl of Roseburg visited Sunday with bia mother, Mrs. Bar bara Hohl, returning borne Monday. Another fire iras rn ported out Silk creek way. The air Is full of smoke and many trees are burned. The U. u. Lmpnrey, A. A. Klrh mond, and Nelaon Durham families went to Winchester bay- Sunday, Mrs. LUlie Mendell and daughter. Rachel, of Lakeview are visiting friends here and In Dorena. Mra. Mendell la trying to aell her home in Uorrna. R&lnh Kane and familr from San Francisco, Cal., will be In town next Sunday and will spend bo me time with Mrs. Kane's mother, Mra. S. G. Markley. Mr. and Mra, John Saeabird left Monday for Canada on their vacation. Mrs. A. W. Swanson Is workinsr In the C. J. Brier store while Mrs. Inez Meeks Is on ber vacation. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron was elected delegate from the Oregon American Legion lodges to the na tional convention In Louisville, Ky., this fall, at the state convention in Salem Just week. Miss Harriet Lewis has resigned her position aa teacher in the Cot tage Grove schools. Chet Gilham killed a bear last week Just east of London. It Is on display at London. Oregon. He killed ll in a D.acnoerry paicn. Mr. and Mra. van Allison and daughter. Jean and Alice, spent Sunday at London with tbe Robert Phillips family. A abower wag given Monday afternoon at the Charles Stevens home fof the daughter of Mrs. Stev ens, M!sa Naomi riUton, who will be married soon. M. H. Morris from Oswego la visit ing bis mother. Mrs. George A. Mor ris, of Blue Mountain. James Hawley and Oscar Wood son took a car load of cattle from the Hawley ranch south of town to Portland Monday. James Valencia went to the Eu gene hospital Monday to see hia brother, Tom Valencia, from Santa Barbara, Cal., who was hurt Sunday In a wreck near Roseburg, while he was on his way to Cottage Grove to visit hia brother. Anlauf and Curtin will entertain the Pioneer socicfr that won in the contest between Anlauf, Curtin and Pioneer recently. They will be en tertained who a picnic in tne An lauf park Thursday night. Mrs. Virgil Gowdy, Miss Naomi Hflton. Miss Stella Oliver and Mra. Oliver made a trip to Crater lake, Diamond lake, the Josephine caves, and other pointa of interest in southern Oregon. They returned Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins went on the ei curs ion to Siitcoos lake Sunday. More than 75 Dersons enioved the picnic Sunday at the Cedar creek bridge. A delightful dinner waa served, r Gresyrell C RES WELL. Aur. 13. fSnecial) Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker and aons i loyd and Raymond returned the first of the week from a six weeks trip tnrougn me. ease, .nr. .Bauer just missed seeing a brother. L. W. Baker of Kansas City, Mo., who had made rne trip a lew daya oeiore, l. w. Baker is a nostotfice erk In his home city and was assistant postal clerk at Cottage Grove in 1910. U. v. Kobtns, a former Creswell resident waa un from Eurene Mondav morning looking after property inter-eats. H. V. Matthew of Enrene waa a caller in town Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Woodson, who la enjoy ing an outing at Kit son Springs, csme home Sunday to remain until the mid dle of the week. The family remained at tne riprings. Mrs. Blakely, postmistress at Can yonville, Ore., called on Mrs. Ethel Everaon, local postmistress Sunday. Mrs. Erma Fuller received word Monday of the death of her sister-in- law, Mrs. J. L. Fuller of Auburn. Wash., following an operation at a hospital at Tacoroa. .Sir. and Mrs. Fuller visited Creswell relati es a number of times and have a cncle of aennsintancca here. Sirs. W. W. Parsons returned Sat urday evening from Klamath FalU where she had spent a few days with her niece, Miss Faith Williams form erly of Creswell. John Scott reeturned Sunday from Post, Ore., where he had been vis iting with relatives and assisting with work on the ranch. He will visit here for a time before going on to the enact to be with hi? daughters, Mra. Karl Phillips and Mrs. Clarence Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dixon made a week-end trip to Portland. While there they attended the play "Strange Interlude." It is a nine-act play, five acta being given between tbe time of opening 5:30 and 7:30 when an intr mission was given for dinner, contin uing the remaining four acts until the close at 11:30. Howard Dixon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dixon home from Portland Sunday, returning Monday. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., ONE OF AMERICA'S OLDEST MUTUAL CO.'S represented by FRANK A. PAGE Phone 353-W. knocks use a vioiETnflyi ASOUNE Ther are 3.82.1 mnTTT ana cnnala eonatrueted ,tJ lales at a total 6ll J" B4 SWEETEN AM STOMACH THk PLEASANT! twh" Pe.P!.l Pie J heartburn, gas. iHi' tl umea out of ten it'. H that;, catiilnr their tri.uC4 4 I he best war the ,, ',. I to correct this is wkh .'U1Ht J Phillips Milk of V,en!Hl kali, Tn the harmless5 4?.", I and nnl-f.M. ...I5"' .m CImJ physicians nrewih.1 Jk.i.f ..v. U.MJU iu over 00 TMrt ai T tly increasing use wjearnJ A tnnr.nf.,1 n. I excesr.ddTand 1" P "SI TIM: 'h VW&fi perfect war Is to be M,""'? 1 crude methods fo?ev.r 'troilrt t Milk' fUrAt t0 8enni fcj -Milk of Magrneaia, A In. its many uses are aW? 5 package. ' ' IT.li'Ll,"l''?' be, Chas. H. Phillina its predecessor, Chas. a Hr, Williams Self Servirs sw Shoes tor Every Member ol tne Family 98c to $498 KELLY Springfield TIRES T. L. OHLSEN Super-Service Station Reo Speed Wagons Undoubtedly the World's Longest-Lived Commercial Veh icles According to Accepted Authority AND they offer double the mileage life of ordinary trucks making it unwise and costly to pay less, unnecessary to pay more than Reos price. r On July 1st. 1928, there wert $6,481 Rio Speed Wagons Tttitmd in tht Vniitd Stales. This was 4.7SS more than had been sold in the U. S. during the entire 6i yiars from January 1st, 19:2, to July 1st, 1928. 93.2 of all tht Reo Speed Wagons sold in the V. S. the pretious 7H years wert still rtg istertd July 1st, 1928. 80.3 of all tht Reo Speed Wagons sold in the V. S. the pretious SH years were slili registered on July 1st, 1928. And S0.S of all Reo trucks sold since 1913 wert still registered on July 1st, 1928. ABOVE we quote facts on the long life of Reo Speed Wagons, In yeara of services bawd on registration figures compiled by Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, a totally disinterested statistical firm. These facts, we believe, indicate a long-life record without equal in the field of commercial transportation. But bear this in mind in terms of miles, thia record is still more outstanding, still more im portant to every uvr of trucks. In the same given period Reo Speed Wagons, built as they are for passenger car speed, undoubtedly have covered and are covering today at least ftn'r the number of miles per day as average motor trucks. And you know that the quicker the run the greater the profit. Equally important is the fact that this record is based on all Reo Speed Wagons in use in all lines of hauling. Not just one truck, ten trucks, or one hundred unusually well cared for, little used trucks. This utterly amazing record In stamina is a part of every Reo Speed Wagon you buy today in any of the wide v.iriety of models from yi to 3-ton lcapacity. Reo engineering and manufacturing methods make doubly sure of this. There is just one reason for this almost un believable record in continuous service: Reo early recognized the need for a tremendous stamina combined with balanced light weight in commercial vehicles the need for sizing and powering trucks to do their job econom ically, efficiently and over a long mileage life. For example, Reo engines are amply powered for their job instoad of using larger gear ratios which force the engine up to racing, wearing speed in order to deliver the same power. Naturally, this high speed engine wears out more quickly. While outstanding stamina has been a recognized feature of Reo trucks since the first one was built. Today, Reo engineers in their defeat of fric tion and vibration, have designed and built an even greater measure of efficiency, econ omy and long trouble-free life, into Speed Wagons of H to 3-ton capacity. They have ptrt the finest of long-lived na rials some of them resulting from eicluar Reo formulas into Speed Wagons. They have added features In design too manufacture that establish an entirely K conception of commercial transporUUft Pasivaiger car speed, flexibility and econoof of operation have been blended with bni strength to offer industry K to 3-ton hauW like men have never known before. A above all, Reo engineers have made tlx qualities lasting. Buying any truck without first investipfcJ these Speed Wagons, is a mistake no thiafctf buyer will make. Reo Speed Wagons are offered In 14 wbe base sizes from 115' to O. C8 priced from S895 to $2,3)0, F. 0. B. U They incorporate such modern-day adyis tages as 4-forward speed transmission, 4-! 2-shoe internal hydraulic brakes, engine, 7-bearing crankshaft, Myers built- chassis lubrication and other refineaea Call your Reo dealer. One of the Rw portation Specialists who have tad7 solved transportation problems for ha!' of truck owners will call and discuss F transportation needs, without cbl: Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing. MPJ 3rd and Hawthorne 5 West Tenth DISTRIBUTOR Sable Motor OLr Company Local Dealer REO, INC. o o Phone 2198 Po-Qand, Oregon G Eugene, Orego ' r x p f r FrnvAUUei World-LfJicler in Hifh Speed. I Lpkeep Commercial Traruporia