Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1934, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE' EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD Page Four ARIZONA FARMERS T PHOENIX, Arlr., Sept. 21. U.R Although terrified by the bombs thrown by nlRlit rulcrp, Jnpnnese far mers clung stubbornly today to their little farms In the fertile Snlt river valley. The bombings climaxed weeks of ' threats agninut the orientals who In i Tailed one of the largest Irrigated die- tricts in the world aud instituted their Intensive system of farming with its dawn-to-dusk labor. The Japanese and Hindu settlers In the valley appealed to their consular authorities for protection after the bombing incidents. None of them showed any inclination to abandon i their farms, despite the threats of i American farm leaders to take the , law into their own hands unless the ; orientals are expelled. Local authorities appeared to be making no progress in a search for the terrorists. The first outbreak, renewing the farm war between aliens and valley ; farmers, came last week, it was re i vealed by reports in the sheriff's of i flee. Sir automobiles filled wiih men drove to the farm of D. Tailano nnd while four men held Tadano at bay with guns, other members of the party ( pushed his automobile into an irnga I tion canal. One man then fired at the Japan . eae. When Tadano fell to the ground i the men left. He was uninjured. Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, activities of the night riders i were renewed when they threw a i bomb into the flood gates of the M. I Iehikawa farm, flooding 20 acres of i lettuce, blowing a screen door off the farmhouse and damaging the floor. Another group threw a bomb into ' as irrigation ditch on the farm of i Fred Okuma. reputed wealthy far mer in the district and a leader of the Japanese. The first bomb wis water soaked and failed to explode. The party returned later and tossed an- i other bomb into the ditch but It caus- I ed little damage. The sheriffs office said It had no I does In any of the cases. I RETURNS! News of Vida , VTJU, Sept. 21. (Special). Mist i Jean Million, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs. Walter Milllcan of Alder Grove J store, was their guest over the week I cod from Corvallis where she has ' been connected with extension work at I O. 8. 0. Miss Millican is also assistant I Id the math department of O. 8. O. I The benefit dunce at Vlda gym will b given next Saturday evening, spon t aored by the school board. . A. I Fletcher, teacher at Boosevelt '. Junior high, left here last week to - be in Eugene for the opening day of , MhooL His family will remain here for an Indefinite time. J Mrs, Cora Dyer was here to visit ber daughter, Mrs. Dayton Thomson, J and family after a cruise to Alaska f and guest of relatives In Washington, i Mrs. Dyer retnrned to Eugene the ' first of the week. J Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Ooff of Hood i River were here Wednesday, guests of of Mr. Ooff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ooff. Mr. Goff left here a month i ago to take charge of the Hood Ttlver a trout hatchery. Mrs. Elliott Johnson, ; Mrs. Elliott Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Lil- lard and two children were additional guests at the B. W. Ooff home Wed : aesday for the day. , Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Itychman of i Portland were week-end guests of the ' E. W. Ooff family. Mrs. York Thomson returned home i from John Day where she made an extensive visit with her mother, Mrs. t Weaver, Mrs. Thomson and her als i ter-in-law, Mrs. Dayton Thomson, were shoppers In the city Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. (ioft were the I guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Steele on 1 Tnesday of this week, of Lenburg ' district. With an average capacity of 16,000 ( horsepower each, two turbines, said I to be the world a largest, have been built for a government hydro-electric ' plsnt In Sweden. American manufacturers of expen sive stationery articles, such as high grade fountain pens and pencils, have built up a good trade In India. 3 fa x n Wanda Cardinet, 13, daughter of a wealthy Piedmont, Cal., candy manufacturer, failed to return home after a visit to a girl com panion's home, and It was feared she had been kidnaped but she came home two days later Just "misunderstood." Miss Rasmussen I Honored at Party JUNCTION CITY, Sept, 21. (Spe cial) A group of frienda gathered at the Cris Rasmussen home on Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Bernlce Baa miissen whose marriage will be an event of the near future. Many beau tiful gifts were left for'the bride-to-be and a pleasant evening was spent bv those present, who were Mrs. John Heck, Hubert and Alberta, Mrs. Loyal Stuckrath, Mrs. W. H. Stuckrath, Mrs. John Bodtker, Mrs. Nels Holms, Mrs. Haven Potterf, Miss Clara Jen wen, Mrs. Lars Sorensen and Luclle Jensen, Mrs. Otto Wilde, Mrs. R. An dersen, Mrs. Agnes Johnsen, Mrs. I'ete Bodtker, Mrs. Ejner Henti, Mrs. Andrew Nielsen, Mrs. Frank Wil liams, Mrs. Hendrickscn, Mrs. Mikel Hen, Mrs. Leda Madison, Mrs. Jennie Cribskov, Ruth Young, Clare Adkin 8on. From Eugene there were Frank Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holversen and daughter Verna, and Mrs. George Pinkston. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Ras mussen, Pearl Rasmussen and the honor guest, Bernlce Rasmussen. Gretchen Movius and Marvin Beck left Thursday for Ashland where they will enter the Southern Oregon Nor mal school. This is the second year for Miss Movius. Hubert Beck and Mrs. G. Movius drove them down and wUl spend a few days in the south ern Oregon city. Mrs. Helen Reeti and Ruth Young were Eugene visitors Wednesday aft ernoon, Mrs. Reetz staying over a day or two at Springfield, where Mr. Reels is employed by the Mt. States Power company. Mrs. Cris Petterson and Mrs. An- Wings of the Morning I Good coffee man's morning friend warm and fragrant as her greeting. A tip to eoffee lovers. Whatever the method you use (Drip or Percolator), buy a coffet ' prepared for that method. It's important. Here's why. In a Drip Maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee prepared to yield Its flavor quickly. In a Percolator, water passes many times through a eoffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. No coffee should try to serve both methods. "A Jack of all trades is master of none." There are two Schilling Coffees one for Drip one for Percolator. Txvo Schilling Coffees tSSmJ) ton Rasmussen visited Mrs. Haiel Al lumbaugh at Eugene Wednesday aft ernoon. The Brotherhood and Sisterhood of the Danish Lutheran church held a joint social meeting at their hall on Wednesday evening. A potluck supper at 7 and a social evening at cards and visiting was very much enjoyed. Nels Holm won first and R. P. Christensen consolation for men and for the ladies, Mrs. Paul Borgaard first and Mrs. L. C. Larson consolation. A number of Junction City hunters left the first days of the week for their favorite hunting grounds. Among those leaving were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Frank Phillip, Andy Moose gaard and Elsworth Phillip all for the Ochoco country. Mr. and Mrs. Al ton Reets for eastern Oregon, Dr. and Mrs. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Adams went up the McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Galther Harpole, John Beck and Howard Lynch just any where to find a deer. Creswell Aid Group Meets On Wednesday CRESWELL, Sept. 21.--(Speciii) Fifteen members were present at the regular meeting of the Presbyter ian aid society Wednesday aafternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Schwering, Mrs. R. F. Scott was assistant host ess. During the business meeting Mrs. Henkle was elected secretary to fill the-unexpired term of Mrs. Don Wil son who has moved away. Work waB done on bazaar articles. Apple pie, cheese and coffee were served. - The general aid society of the Meth odist church met Wednesday after noon for sewing and a social time. The birthdays of September were ob served and tho honor guests were seated at a table with a centerpiece of flowers and a lighted candle at each plate. Cake and frpit juice were serv ed. The birthday guests were Miss Loomis, Mrs. W. W. Parsons and Mrs. Margaret Warner. Additional guests were Mrs. L. 'J. Quigley and Mrs. Margaret E. Coulter aud they were also welcomed as new members. Fourteen members were present. The hostesses were Mrs. Blanche Gwy ther, Mrs. J. M. Walkup, Mrs1. W. S. Burgoyne, Mrs. W. 8. and Mrs. H. N. Trailer. ' The Sisterhood of the Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Yoder and made grape juice for the use of the church for the year. Plans were made for an all-day meeting next time at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cameron to complete the work on the reed baskets for decorative use in the church. Those present were Mrs. Mabel Campbell, Mrs. Cnmeron, Mrs, H. N. Henrikson, Mrs. L. C. Bowder, Mrs. R. E. Yoder and Mrs. E. A. Schwer ing. , Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Goheen and daughter Beverle, Richard Groshong and Mr, Gohe.TTT . Jean Goheen spent W Achats and ..,V0nk ?one and famil. t. !" '"n the Swale cornier' H mpieci tue Ricker Z.ZT' " street. Wperty n erelrinTf.--J tho. Sogdian l.n8u, ;fJ " "n mors ih.. wees to maintain cn u," ," I smallpox hospital, and " ,1 bedJnVg Greater London's nni.. amounts to more th.n eSS." "I ODODODODODODOPODODODODODODOpfx1 SUNSHINE HYDROX WINS POPULARITY CONTEST Smo-o-ofh vanilla fondant ' Sf,fl',T ! imprliontd between two VfihhX i tri.p, chocolaty tooklo.! IVi Jf Wfn-. That'. Hydrox!...De.,.rt, DjgW? " tatte better with this do- L 5 fA HghHeooklo. companion. I 5 Kvl if 'l R ZjL. V loou-wuii .iicuit co UU U I JVmJO tMMMffl 1 .n..rJ... . . -. .iuJ-..,.J-..-..1iiaiirri Mill..r. t mmKmmmmmmmmm&immmmmmtmmmimmmmmmmKmmmimmmm H 0 M E 0 W N E D awQsd) ra ( III V B U Y A T YOUR GUIDE TO m m SAFE BUYING j The Policy of the United Purity Stores Is To Sell You High Grade Food Products at Prices that Will Actually CASH SAVINGS SATURDAY and MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22nd. and 24a If POSTS BRAN FLAKES Tasty Crispy Per Pkg. ....... o o o 9 COFFEE PURITY A High Grade Blend Try This You Will Like the Flavor. WATER GLASS FREE 2-Lb. Bags . . . FLOOR PURITY A Fancy Hardwheat. Every Sack Guaranteed. As Good As the Best. 49 Lb. Sack TOMATOES BATTLE ROCK Extra Standard Oregon Packed 2No.212 Cans . . . 23 MATCHES Pacific Coast Product Fire Chief Purity 2 6 Boxes SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE Reg. Size Bar, 10 Bars 27c WALDORF Toilet Tissue Recommended by Doctors. 3 Rolls 13c o SARDINES in Mustard or Tomato Sauce Large Oval Cans 3 Cans 25 STARCH LINIT 12 Oz. Package Ask for FREE Unit Chart 219 ARG0 Corn or Gloss Free Shopping Bags with Purchase 2 Lb. Pkgs. MILK iSlK : Tastes Wj JJ'' SLike . IMLK Fresh "MBnf 4 Tall Cans . . SS.C t ROLLED OATS PURITY Quick or Regular 9 Lb. Sack . . COFFEE GOLDEN WEST in Handy Glass Jan 30 39' 1 Lb. Jar ROLLED OATS TRIANGLE Quick or Regular 20 Oz. Pkg. .... RAISINS BEAR BRAND Seedless Clean 4-Lb. Bag 25c CALUMET BAKING POWDER Double Action 1-Lb. Can 24c 2 Lb. Jar . 59 10' o o o CATSUP YOLO 14 Oi. Bottles 2 Bottles . . 23c C. H. B. BRAND Extra Fine Rich Thick Tasty 14 Oz. Bottle .. PEAS COOS BAY Large, Tender p 2 No. 2 Cans itJ ROOSEVELT or RED LODGE Fancy Small Sifted No. 2 op Can AOC For School Lunches RAISIN CRISPS Wash 1 cup seadleas raisins, dry. Cream Vi cup shortening, add 1 cup granulated sugar and cream thoroughly. Add 2 well beaten eggs, I teaspoon vanilla, 3 eupa bran and the raisins. Add 1 cup flour sifted with 4 tablespoons cornstarch, 1 tea spoon soda and 1 teaspoon cin namon. Drop on ungreased cookie sheet. Top with al monds. Bake 10 to 12 minutes. CANADA DRY Ginger Ale Sparkling Water Rickey Large 28 Oz, Bottle - 23c 16 Fruits and Vegetables SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ORANGES Sweet and juicy, dozen MELONS Ice Cream, pound SQUASH Hubbard or Banana, pound .... CELERY Well bleached, stalk PERSONALLY SELECTED 19c 2c 2c 5c White Star TUNA M-Lb. 1()c taii -Lb. t Can AJ Red Beans 4 Lbs. 19 c carries a complete stock of the finest rnn and Vegetables t Prices That Will Tit Any Purse. THE FOLLOWING ARE PURITY STORES IN EUGENE i EAST SIDE PREO E. 760 High LAMB Phont 336S GARRETT'S GROCERY 1459 E. 13th Phena 2072 HASTINO'S QROCERY Phone 2198 1852 E. 1 3th MAC'S fiROCERY 87 E. 7th MOSS ST. GROCERY 17th A Moss Phone 2084 ROWLAND'S MARKET Phone 1710 644 E. 13th SHISLER'8 Phone 983 GROCERY 13th & High UNIVERSITY GROCERY 11th A Alder WEST SIDE KOLKER'S GROCERY Phone 20(9 684 W. 4th PHIL'S GROCERY Phone 2663 13th A Willamette PETERSEN'S GROCERY 632 Blair Phone 2863 RIGHT PRICE GROCERY 1 070 Lawrence Phone 3023-J rnfliUT Annvn a ........... ' ' mui.u iv vvioiuc ruinn Stores Marked () Have Fresh Meat oepan,,,.... ononononononononononooQGoDoDOL, FRED L. SHEPHERD 1201 W. 11th Phone 780 SOLBERG'S GROCERY 1081 West 6th Phone 2149 V. H, TIBBETS 295 W. 17th Phone 2384-J WILLIAMS A OTTMAN 197 Washington Phone 29 DOWNTOWN GIESEKE'S CASH GROCERY Phone 2568-M 504 Willamette JURGEN'S GROCERY 8th A Olive Phone 1B3 WILSON-BRADY Broadway A Oak Phone 2620 OUT OF TOWN PURITY STORES COBURG WALTER E. ORURY General Merchandlss CRESWELL WYATT Phone 376 TAYLOR Creswell COTTAGE GROVE M ENDENH ALL'S Phone 89-J DRAIN JOHN SAFLEY Cold Sorlnos Camo Stores Marked () Have Fresh Meat Dspanmon, LOWELL H. F. 8HULTX m. OA NT A CLARA ILputa CLARA CASH W Phone I978-J-2 SPRINGFIELD A. R. 8NEED 434 Main Phone 7 a m A WrtV.WT "PEER'S CASH 00C.V 0 WEST SPRING? 'U E. L. DICKSON Phona 33-W