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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1933)
THE BTTffKNE BB0I8TEB.8T1B9 Page Seven ;0N HAS BEEN GOOD FOR CROPS CRESVELL NEWS NOTES Lace onoVB, July t.-(Sp- FT4"" . .r. irowini in tbl ,i,Y. irar. Partly a. . i rTn. li mu.trated by . farmer, of crop wiiu p.i f.'tf to Attend Meeting at aaiem ! Jloftitt, Ine county euper lt of ".'hoo''' Plan" t0 ttend ,.day conference of county iup- hden(. at " .T" .7 to the atnte cim u..... Monday, Tuesday and. Wed- K', for mectinr emergency con- L in k-doois win on Uic of (IHCIIMlon. Uen-lent of Public Inatruct.on Howard, umem win u. y.--. ...mi inariLutea. um- frecord .ystenu, improrement of Ifhnol conditions ana ' ...,n DiTk f-ntlntT le linn '" , ' Lnt of the eiiperintendcnte a- lion. Lotion City News L-CTION CITS, July 7. (Spe the hishvay started I Thursday morning after a Lm of the greater part of Wed- it on arci'imt of a snorwge oi ijj mntrrial. and Mrs. ire" ""user rum icsnay from a trip to Grange and Mr. Jar" Griry and tier, Harriit. of Salem were TiOT'lav and .pent me niR-m wnn and'Mri. J. W. Davidson, re- to their home eaneaay Merchant! team and the Gas leu of the Twilight league played Wednesdny, the Merchants win- b the score of 8 to 7. Bat- L: Merchants, Freis and John- Pirates. I.ee and Blackwell, U. and Mrs. D. B. Boker of me visited N ednesday nt the of Mr. and Mrs. Ted kelson, '. and Mrs. Sherman Swank and and Mrs. Frank Philippe expect tave the last of this week for weeks' staj at McCredie orge Nelson of Florence was a hion City visitor Thursday. and Mrs. Harold Burrowchff a baby girl, born July 3 and fed Helen Lynn. ps. Chris Pettersen accompanied Mary WillinmB to Portland Wed- wy. She will go on to Raymond. Ik, for a visit with Mrs. Wu- mother, Mrs. Milt Cook. I total of 212 airports and landing Is were in service in Mexico the of May, Witt. OHE8WKLL, July T- (Special) J. P. Lane was honor guest at a so cial evening at ths I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening following tha reg ular meeting of tha subordinate lodge. Mrs. W. O. Spencer, noble grand of tha Bebekaha read a poem in appre ciation of "Jim's" activities in the lodgea and about town in general and on behalf of the orders-presented mm with a gold three link emblem pin. Strawberry shortcake and coffee were served. Those in charge were Mrs. L. C. Goheen, Mrs, J. P. Hutan and Mrs. J. E, Woodson. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Spencer, Wat rine Spencer, J. M. Walkup, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Drlscoll and daughter Lois of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sly, Chester Hew itt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wullschleger and ann Kenneth, Mrs, Cora Olson, Mrs. Ethel Treanor, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wallace, Bert Thompson, N. E. Steele, Arthur Olson, J, P. Lane, Nle ta Ziniker, L. E. Ziniker, Mr. and Mra, L. H. Brown and daughter Lt Verna, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Woodson, Opal Woodson, Mrs. J. D. Fountnin and daughter Vivian, Ruth Woodson, Mr, and Mrs. M. T. Jackson, Mrs. D. Shank, Mrs. Myrtle Plank, and Rob ert Plank, Mrs. Lou Richardson, Mrs Elizabeth Snere, Mrs. C. I. Kent, Al- leyne Spencer and Mrs. Ethel Ever son. Mr. Lane has been a member of both the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodgea for many years. He leaves to make bis home tn Idaho. The senior aid society of the Meth odist church met for quilting Wed nesday afternoon at the church annex. Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. J. M. Walk up and Mrs. Blunche Gwyther were appointed on the committee for the birthday lunch at the next general aid meeting. Others attending were Mrs. C. S. Howe, Mrs. Clara Traxler, Mrs. W. W. Parsons and Mrs. A. Overton. Miss Katherine Wright was pre sented with others of Miss Cora Moore's class in piano nt a recital nt Miss Moore's home in Eugene Wed nesday evening. " Miss Gertrude L. Skow, home dem onstration ngent, will direct a project demonstration in food preservation at the Civic club house Thursday. July 1.1. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. The morning will be given over to ranninsr and the afternoon to drying and salting. All women of the com munity and of adjacent districts are urged to bo present and show their appreciation of this spleudid work. The sponsors are the Tfome Econom ics club of Creswcll Grange. The work is given earlier thnn planned In order to care for the first fruits in season. A number of Creswellites enjoyed (be fireworks celebration in Eugene Tuesday evening. Cherry picking began In earnest !n this community Monday. A large crew is at work nn the place known as the Bensley orchnrd on the river and a number are picking at the J. A. Blnn lcenhip pl.'ice. Mrs. Blanche Gwyther, daughters Vera and Carol and sons Avalo and George, returned Monday from a trip to sju hern Ciilifornia. Cresweil fii'iinjre will meet in regu lar session Fridi'.v evening. The meas ures to be voted on ot the coining election will be under discussion. Plans will also be made for open meetings of sociability during the sinnnie:' months. Olivr I'uhll is visiting this weei nt the home of his brother, N. D. Pohll, in Eugene. Mise Ona A. Hudson of Bend Is vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goheen. She came Wednesday with Miss Patricia Van Hottsen of Port laud who went on to Portland Thurs day morning. They came by the woy of the McKeuzie puss from Bend and report the roads in iplenilici condition. ' Mrs. N. E. Steele and daughter, Mrs. E. H. Puilden, went to DeLake Wednesday to spend a few dsys at the I'addnn cottage. Mrs. Hattle Groshong and Miss Myrtle Groshong joined them Friday, Mr. and Mra. Claude Silkwood and family are visiting thia week with Mr. and Mrs. Finis Boae. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ot Seattle arrived Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Viles. Mr. Anderson is nephew of Mra. Viles. Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Pearson and daughters Jean ond Vivian of Kelso, Wosh., called on Miss Tryon and Mrs. E. H. Tryon Tuesday on their return from a Crater Lake trip. Mrs. Pear son was formerly Jean McKensle, well known here. As a courtesy to T. P. Jackson, Creswell's only Civil War veteran, who has been shut In for some time, the Fourth of July parade was taken past his home in order that he might see it. Pete Cunningham of Lorane was in jured while playing ball on the pirnic grounds at the river on the Fourth. He was taken to Eugene where the X-ray showed a fracture of the leg. Mrs. Arthur Chase arrived Wed nesday from Myrtle Point to assist In the care of her father, E. L. Howe. DON'T BUY BLINDFOLD insist on Durkee's Certified Mayonnaise No matter how keen your cjre sight, you can't set inferior in gredients in mayonnaise.There'f only on way to be jure of purity . . . only one way to protect your family's health. That's to insist on the jar with th Certi fied Seal. You'll find this seal on every jar of Durkee's Mayonnaise . . . and only on Durkee's, For only Durkee's bears this sworn state ment of an accredited analytical chemist that it's made from pure, inspected ingredients. Don't buy blindfold any longer. Insist on tne mayonnaise that's Certified mil CerrJfieJ Seal bow appear oa ever? iar ot Omket t MsvoooinB. URKEE'S Gillespie Corners GILLESPIE CORNERS. July 7. (Npecial) Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mar tin, Jimmie, Polly Routhange, Billie MoBnde, Mr. and Mrs. Wnnew Till lock spent the Fourth on Wolf creek, Walter Cowan visited the M. Gil- lespio family Monday night and at tended the celebration at Eugene Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schults snd daughter, Eddie Lou, returned home Wednesday from a pleasant trip along the roast. Jennie Lyons and Ruth Martin of Walton spent Wednesday at M. Gil lespie's. Mrs. Roy McCoy and Barbnra are vislling relntives ot Medford. Mrs. Bill McBride spent lost week with Mrs. Bill Brooks at Wolf creek. Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile association, is serving bis 11th term in that capac ily. Grove Sends Out - Trainload Lumber COTTAGE GBOVE, July 7. (Spe clal) Indicative of the change that has come over tbe lumber industry here within the past month, picture waa taken Saturday of trainload of 21 cars of lumber leaving the plant of tha W. A. Woodard Lumber com-pons-. The product waa bound for Newark, N, J. This plant had been practically idle tor two years until resuming a month ago. Harrisburg News HAHRISBCRG, July 7. (Special) Rev. K. K. Clark and family have loft Harrisburg for their new home in west Salem, where Her. Clark has the Methodist paatorate. Rev. and Mra. C. M. Mitchell will move here from Wendllnr soon afterward. Calls for relief from the local fund bare almost ceased here. Only two or three familiea have asked help lately and that a very little. Last winter there were 20 on the average receiving some aid. The ..gardens planted with Red Cross seed have done well end are quite an aid. No further need of relief is expected be fore winter except in isolated esses Harrisburg lost the ball tame with Sweet Home Sunday and ia still in fourth place in the Linn county lea gue. The score was 10 to 6. Three home runs were made, two of them by Sweet Home. There is one more game to complete the schedule, which should have ended June 25,. but two games were postponed. . Leona Personals , LEONA, July 6 (Special) Ernest Woolly of upper Smith rlyer waa in Leonu Monday and Tuesday of this week, looking for aome milk cows to buy. - Marlon Guntcr of Gunter woe n Leona on business Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Perkins of Drain, her son, Ben, of Leona, and Mrs. Moore and sons, Sidney and Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Graves and family and Mrs. Marie Kinch had a picnic dinner nt the old Kenny place on the Fourth. 1a Verne Harris was in Leona Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Wagner of Seattle is visit ing at I he home of her sister, Mrs. Hose Cramlnll. and family on Fitch creek this week. LEAVE FOR NEW MEXICO Mrs. T. P. Dusan and children of this city left Friday for Tucumcarl, New Mexico, where her husband, who is a lineman for the Southern Pacific company, has been transferred. Ho left for that place some time ago after having been employed in Eu gene for seven years. NEWS HAPPENINGS OF COBURG COBUBO, July 7. (Special) People of this vicinity celebrated the Fourth in various way. Some par ticipated in the celebration at Eu gene, others went to nearby parks or attended celebrations and rodeos In other towns, while some enjoyed themselves at home for at least t portion of the day. A number of out-of-town people visited Coburg before snd on the Fourth, several of the younger people coming home to be with their parents for ths holiday, William Pitkin who came here Saturdav nllfht with lita famtlv fnp visit with relatives returned Sunday to his home in Tacoms. - Mr. snd Mrs. John TiOrentuH. wIia have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Pitkin, have returned to tneir home in Alameda, Cal, Mr. and Mrs ft. n mrA anj daughter, Janet, attended the cele- urauon at ureawell on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Hrnaat TCllai- nhA have been visiting with Mr. EUer's muuitr, jurs, marina filler, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drnrv. hava fnrnul a their home in Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bettls and Miss Thelma Cross attended the round up at Crawfordsville Tuesday, and visited at the home of Mrs. Bet tie" psreau, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cochran and daughters, Molly ' and Joan, Mrs. Martha Stss, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman and Henry Slarens were among Coburg people who attended the rodeo at Crawfordsville on the Fourth. A large picnic was held In the Hay worth grove Tuesday. . A crowd of about 200 people attended. Mra. Minnie Drnry la visiting with her daughter. Miss Krma Prury, in Portland. Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Herbert and two children, Duaae and Katherine Kay, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Harberta parents, Mr. and Mra. T. G. Green, returned to their home in Elsie, Ore., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Frlmel and family have moved from the Wood ring place four miles northwest of Cebnrg to California, recently, Mrs. Elvin Taylor has returned home from Portland where she has been for ths past week. John Rayworth Jr., broke his arm Tuesday afternoon while on the picnic in ths Hnywortb grove. The accident happened while a group of children were playing on a bank when the Hayworth boy fell and slid down the bank. In an attempt to catch himself from felling, he thrust his arm under a snag, which caused tb fracture. Mrs. Clsyton Allum Is Ul at her home with the summer fin. Coburg people who attended the picnio in the Hayworth grove the Fourth were Mrs. Addie Wolfe snd Mrs. Nora Smith. Diamond Rebekah and West Point Odd Fellows lodges bars been ex tended an invitation to attend ths joint Installation of the Marco la Be bekahs and Odd Fellows In that city on Saturday evening, July 8. J. C, Wells, who purchased the Arthur Taylor farm has thoroughly modernised the home. ' ' Cascade Summit CASCADE SUMMIT, July . (Special) Hugh McGee, water ser vice msn for the Southern Psciflc com pany, has been moved from Crosatte to Cascade Summit. Mr. McGee has charge of the company's wster col umns at Cascade Summit and Cru- tatto. Several of the summer home col onists hsve arrived the past week. Among them were Dr. and Mrs. wsl- ter B. Coffey end daughter of San Francisco. Dr. and Mrs, Coffey have one of the most beautiful summer homes on the lake. Dr. Coffey is chief surgeon of the Southern P.'.clfie com pany and eo-discoverer of the Coffey Humber cancer cure. Miss Dorothy Dey end little Marilyn arrived this week and nre occupying the Dey summer home. Ben. Jr., and Franklin Dey wfU arrive shortly. Ms, snd Mrs. Ben Dey wft! spend the montn or Augnst K-ere. Mr, iey M chief counsel for the Southern Pncitla company. Miss Dorothy is a btanfosd student, Mr. and Mrs. Stefn hare openee! their summer home. They have beam -spending their summers here for tha psst six years. Mr. and Mra. Alexander Bell aref daughter, Miss Nancy Ann, of Bm lingame, Cel., arrived last Mondays Mr. Bell Is Pacific coast manager of , Wallace and Tiernan. The Bell home ia on the north shore of the lake. Mi Bell has engsged Roy Temple to build a small log cabin near the Bell resW denes which will be used as maid's room. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Bode have moved! -to Abernethy. Mr. Bode Is employed " by the Southern Pscific company. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Porter spent Thursday and Friday In Portland where they attended the golden wed ding of Mrs. Porter's parents. The summer home which Boy Con not is building on the south shore of Lake Odell is nearing completion. It will be covered with shakes. 00SHEN GRANGE TO MEET GOSHEN, July 7. (Special) ', Goshen grange will hold their regu lar meeting July 12 at 8 o'clock. The refreshment committee for the even ing is Mrs. Ira Truesdale, Mrs. W. B. Wright, Gladys Waehburne and Mrs. Allen Wheeler. . ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610 1 MAYONNAISE Producers' Public MARKET BROADWAY & CHARNELT0N From Producer To Consumer Fruits and Vegetables you buy at the Market are gar den fresh. You have a great selection to choose from. Right now every stall is l.oaded with fresh Lane county produce. Phone 924 James Gardens Market EUGENE'S FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CENTER FREE DELIVERY ALSO C.O.D. ORDERS TAKEN. Now is the time to can Apricots, Raspberries, Logan Berries and Currants. .We carry a full line at all f times. Phone us for information about Fruit and Vegetables for canning. . . APRICOTS, No. 1 Quality, See ours first CELERY HEARTS, Oregon grown, bnn(Ue.10c TOMATOES, Hot House, pountJ 10c LETTUCE, Large, clean, local grown, each .5o STRING BEANS, 3 pounds. 25o CUCUMBERS, for slicing or salads, each. ..6c CARROTS, Beets & Turnips, local grown, 3 bun. 10c WATERMELONS, for picnio lunch, ice cold, lb. 3o GRAPE FRUIT, Florida's seedless, large sise 4, 25o 100 MARKET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Fresh Ground Beef. XOC Lean Fancy Cottage Butts, t Lb. 1C Dixie Bacon Squares, y f Pork Steak, yjAC Rib Boil, Pfu r Lb. 2W Assorted Lunch Meats, 2SC A DOZEN DIFFERENT KINDS TO CHOOSE PROM For Quality" jJiTf fh JiijTnifv 'V""g? )) FRUIT JARS BALL MASON Pint . 79c Quart 93c i Gal. .......... $1.25 Jar Rubbers . 6 doz. 25c Fruits and Vegetables CABBAGE solid Lb. .....Zc LEMONS .53; doz. ....15c SPUDS LETTUCE ss Head .2 Ball Lids Doz. ...... 23c Kerr Lids 2 Doz. ..... 25c Pen Jell For Better Canning 2 Pkgs. . . . 27C RIPE Olives Tall Cans Each 9c Pimentoes Del Monte Can ........ c COFFEE Lb. . . ..15c SALMON , W Can 9C CERTO jeu Each ... 25c VINEGAR & at 7C CHEESE Assorted Each PORK Deans dan FRANCO Spaghetti cu 7vs Shredded Wheat Pkg. V2 9' MORTON Salt BAKERS PREMIUM Mb. Bag 17 Chocolate i Lb. Cake... 22c Grape Nut FLAKM 3 Pkgs.. ..25c Candy BARB 3For.....l0c Sanka COFFIZ Lb 49c Syrup MAXIMUM Pint Jug Each l)c SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS Boiling Deei 12 Lb. Pork Steak SUGAR CURED PICNICS na Lb- PURE LARD OR SHORTENING 0 (3 Lb. fla3y2 Lb. Dacon SQUARES THE BEST IN MEATS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Pork Roast Ground Beef i, n tb. Frankfurters nsv2(Lb. faaaaCaafall"0aaQaC2a t:
