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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1933)
i Page Tom THE ETJOENE BEQISTEB-OTJABD Jgr City News .. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3) 66, tt Robert , Or. She wo former Linn county rMen. am) na tive daughter, havinjr bn horn nar Brownsville Not. 11. Hbe vu a Unjrhtr of the piooeers, Nathaniel O. and Eliiabeth Iti. In 1Vs5 ahc married Joseph E. Koberta, at Brownsville. ' Mra. R 'berti b rervirM br hr ' widower, J. K. Robert, damthier, . Mru G. D. MiUiron, of PrLneriile: a on, Fred C. Roberts, of Roberta; 1 one sister and three brothers. Mrs. Chrfstiiai Ubcr i BROWNSVILLE. July 7. -Spe-' rial) Mrs, Lhrieiiana I'ber. Sa, tbt eldest woman m HrownsTiiie, diea at fcer home here WedneMay, July 5. Her fcneril was conducted by Rev. R. O. KJen at th Metbodift ebnreh Friday and interment was at the 5Ls- aonle cemetery. Mrs. fber had resided to this com B unity for more than 50 years, She was a nstire of Germany and was the widow of the late William Lber. 8he is survived bj two sons and a daughter, eirht fraxxSchiMren and nmeroDs other relatives. The liviar . ehildren are Willtsm l,lr snd Georpe , Lber, aon. and Mrs. Marine a daughter. Mortea Olfoa ' BROWNSVILLE. Julr 7. Sne etal). Morten Ohen, residin?: in the lis in view ditrict twrtb of fcre. di! Monday, July 3. and was buried in the Sand Ridge cemetery. Mr. Oiien was Iwrn MarA 14. 1V.S. at Denmark. He eaeie to Amenea in 1SL settling firt in Mano. then three years Liter cousin? to Mari'n roiinir. Ore. He married Sm'-r A5t Roftertson in 1S-S at Orer-a Cut, and they removed to the Fiainw dintrirt In Linn county in Sir Tin ru; Mr. OUen are the widvw aa3 four children and a brother. John V. 0)en. of Lancaster. Wjh;n;toa. Tb children are Mrs. VkU HoUt. Albs&y: Mrs. Edna Breuer, Myrtle Point; Mrs. Lena Swank, Albany; and Neai Oi sen. Albany. WallervilkC. E. Has Outdoor Meet Irrin. Jlrj IrTin. Ester Strunk and Kordji WHSian, Upper Camp Creek: E. E. Near a4 uu, Lairrence and Warren. Sir. and Mr. Ererett Wear in. Lilao and Jim Wearin. Jlaltolm Halarn. El and John Ial Adams, Spriiijrfield: Helen Man, Carl Je.en, Irene Jrsseo. : Mrs. Richard Hart and lin Mar jory Grant and Noraa Hart eame borne Wednevlay ereninx from American Kiver, Wash., where they had peni the Fourth ot July. The threa led Friday afternoon and stopped at different relatirea duriec tha time thy were sone. While in Washington they motored to Belling- ham and rUited '"Old Ironfide." Tbey made the trip to attaud a fjmily re union ot tne feneration to woicn Mm. Hart belonzt and about one thousand invitations were tent out to relaiires in the northwest as we!! at to all nana of the world. The Fourth 'of July reunion will be an annual , affair. Sereral milei of tSe trip was! made tbrourh IUinier park. The re-j I union la Irom the nmiam BC(fs: : family. . a . Mr. and Mr. Vera CaldweU left Saturday afternoon for Efiene where' they joined Mr. Jack MeNott and. i family and with them and Mr. and; Mr. Jim I'ount and dauihter. Mari lyn, of Portland, pnt from Sunday j bntil Tieday at Florence. The party. rporta the weather epee:allr Rrej for the holiday acd keay iralfie, on the kuchway trsrici the three day of the fim of tha wee. t Mr. and Mr. Emmet riraJtam ' . an.1 ci,:!d.-en. Barrel atJ Becty. of J I California, ara Tiitinf Mr. Fam-j nam parent, Jur. ana . Emmeriek and fja3y ad Mr. Farn-i - him's lister asi faasiiy, Mr. aa.i ; Mr. D. C. Trort'r. Mr. a-rf Mr. E. E. Potter, all litrlnr at Waltemlle. They will wit other relatirea before returnina to their homa in California. Mr. -and Mr. Harrey Kappler and ion, and Mu Mary Whit left the latter pan of tha week after makmx th U'iie' brother. W. R. White, a riit of three weeks. Mr. Kappler rarae the latter pan of lait week. Eiael Adanu of Springfield ia ryitiEf a few day with Locile Milli ean. She attended tha C. E. meerinj HVia-iay ereniny at the picnic frosnds. Mr. and Mr. Lee Stephen mored thia week to Rainbow from Walter- :i!e. They hae been at Rainbow eh. pa lew weeks but mored there recently. Forrce WHTan and E-ter St rank of Uprr Camp Creek were all ninht xui Weilneity of Mr. Anna S:y. THURSTON, July 7. (Special) j Mra. Ray Bauia spent Tueeday at ' the born of brr sifter, Mr. Stella j McPherson in Sprinsfield. - Mrs. Ixiuiea Kelleros of Euene j win !ieak at the Thurfton church Sunday ereuine on prohibition. The i erricea will bejin at R o'clock. Every- 1 on is cordially invited to attend thia ' lecture. ' GenerieTe Edioiston silent the ' Fourth of July with Mr. and Mr. ' Herbert Vie and family in their new home in Eneene. Mr. and Mrs". John Lucy of Eueene hare mored to Tliur.-ton for the sum mer. They are at the Iioine ot -Mr. and Mr. Walter Mansion, Lucy's parent. Mr. IV ALTER VILLE. July 7. (Sp cial)The Walterville Christian En deavor monthly business meetins was held Wednesday eveninc near the river at the picnic jrrounds with over 20 present. The buinet meetins . was presided over by the president, Luctle M:Ilican. and routine business carried out. Dicaicn on attendinr the divsional Christian Eixleavor rally at Marco la Sunday afternoon were beld. After tbe boiineM meet in j inarfib mallows were roaMed around a camp fire and,, visit in j- enjpyed. Guests present for the eveninr in, eluded Locile and Dorothy MilHcan.! William Thienes, Jack Welch. Mrs. ' Current, Ethel, Marjory and LUa Current. Mr. A. J. Irvin. George is A"SHORT PATENT FLOUR having better keeping qualities than flours of lower grade. This is an especially important feature to consider when buy ing summer Sour supplies. The wheat used in FISHER'S BLEND is washed and polished. The flour is sifted through silk bolting cloth. BLEND is, in fact, a high quality "Short Patent" flour, unexcelled FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE l uii i i ii f blench MAM FRIEND" mm SAVES NOT only is ice it self very inexpen sive but it protects foods so that they re tain their freshness and edibility for a long period. In order to keep your ice box at its maximum efficiency it should be filled to capacity. CALL , FOR DELIVERIES Irffll 111 IB II p V' pf TP WE GIVE S. & H. GBEEN STAMPS Eugene Fruit Growers ' ' 1 f ANV MENU ! Post Toasties with fruit or berries order it in the individual-serving package that keeps it fresh and crispl l 2? & W' Sand yourself this breakfast treat tomorrow! Post Toasties! ... on order at all good hotels, restaurants and dining cars. Fresh and crisp and deliciously flavored in the generous-sized individual-serving package. You'll love Post Toasties . : . for breakfast, or whenever you want a light, satisfying lunch or supper. For these tempting, honey-colored flakes taste so very good in milk or cream. And oh! so delicious, served with your favorite kind of fruit or berries. Post Toasties is - made from tender toasted hearts of corn. It turns into energy fast The quick energy active people need. So order Post Toasties tomorrow. If you are eating at hotels or restaurants, ask for it by name. Your waiter will bring it in the individual serving package that keeps it fresh and sweet and crisp always! Or for home use get the full-size Crisp-Pack package at your grocer's. It is a product of General Foods. tf it 9 V rin' - : ll .4 ty 4 . -r1! J ft . X , I J - . ', I f VT"Vv5 X is a product of General Foods. f l-Vtvl Wl YW YOUR MONEY t I l AV I -a e f JV-i , w- 'yX '3' 1 'S.-'VfM''.! - flxT, JC"'.' ' Vvo ;;v M' vtf-a McDonald Theatre Building PEEILICH'S Phone 54 Tree Deliver yj in. .mi w e OwtnowBT Tor MEATS of QUALITY and FLAVOR 2 LB. AVERAGE Fryers, Lb 20c BEEF, VEAL and PORK Meat Loaf, Lb. 15c Veal or Lamb Stew, lb. 8c Short Ribs, Lb 7c GENUINE Legs Spring Lamb, lb 22c Pork Roast, Lb. .... 10c BONED and TIED Veal Roast, Lb 20c Ham Hocks, Lb. . . . 12ic BONELESS, FINE TO SLICE COLD Corned Beef, Lb.. . . 15c GROCERIES of DEPENDABLE QUALITY Order Your Plour Now! Prices Will Be Higher Monday Blonde Fsylum Seed, 1 lb.. Black Psylum Seed, 1 lb. RED a WHITE PINT JAR Mayonnaise 2t RED A WHITE ' Coffee, Pound ijt 1 LB. PACKAGE Marshmallow 22c EDGEM0NT 1 LB. PKG. " Graham Crackers... PABST Ginger Ale, 10c, 6 for $gc Tuna FishJsfor 29c NO. 28 Crushed Pineapple . 15j oot tb track You Always Save at Red & White Storti ft A GMXVtr wttftt JET? Red & White OiCCMN'W'z CJkaafan.alf For FRH)AY & SATURDAY July 7th and 8th COFFEE Rd a whit jgL27( COFFEE . -"wmu 23c COFFEE Big Bargain Blan g ' JC SARDINES wsr-r IZr 20c TOMATOES no. 2j Tm. 19c MARSHMALLOWS jvxr&n 2Zc SEEDLESS RAISINS iff- 2Sc PEANUT BUTTER ffi. , j$t Crushed Pineapple S;.2 ISc ASP ARAGUS TIPS ";ar SlAttC MAYONNAISE ZJZ. S. 29c SALAD DRESSING gfflr ?fturr 30c GRAHAM CRACKERS faJTSTrm Jgi 17c TUNA FISH -JSs? W1?-. ?-is 29c w " w" or sandwich 2 Tins for TEA " ... ix. . 20c Gra.n or Black Pkg. Lux Toilet Soap MATCHES 3 Bars For. 23c Blua a Whltt Long Laatlng Sticks S Boxes For, 25c Pabst Ginger Ale Per Bottle- 10c 6 Bottles ggg The following merchants in Eugene ELLIOTT'S 129S Patterson St. 0. H. BRAY & SON 3rd a High Stre.aU A. B. HOLEMAN River Road PERLICH'S FOOD MARKET McDonald Theatre Bldg. BOOTH-KELLY STORE Wendllng H. 0. DIBBLEE Springfield MER WIN'S GENERAL STORE Mercola and surrounding territory will serve yon: BEN F. McCOLLUM Culp Creek HALL'S SERVICE STORE 162 Hllyard Street E. A. JOHNSON 495 West 8th Ave. BLACK BUTTE STORE Black Butte, Ore. J. J. CRAMER Harrlsburg FARMER'S UNION Cottage Grove WM. MADDAUGH Veneti 0. McATEE Oakrldg coe (3gg) TOOvB van? 'aTThe Sign oF a Dependable Store jR , H
