Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1934, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1934, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texttonter 21, 1934. THE EUGENE B E 0 I S T E R G TJ A R D Page Wffc ISUiBElEN SJII 10 DESIRE NO PIE RULES Sept. 21.-IP) A! h . dffinite fteures were not an- I"1' , ,'. price-fixing provisions '""IritV" of Pacific northwest tf; signed Petition to Gen- Hurt 8 Johnson, NBA ad .tnl'r. urging that price-fixlng 0 tnr u L'niitiirpH nroli- Jj completed tomorrow, it Jm bv E. T. Sturgeon, of Port- ori EUinK is ImPssibIe of 11 F Kt. that lumbermen fvor of retaining i Blnlmiiro wane -u v" jm of the code. .antinn nf General Johnson ' j, fgiied to whnt was described f -rfiiilts of an independent poll J, wmpleted by the Crow Pacific Coast Lumber Digest, showing orer 80 per cent of all the 1,400 mills in this district either have already abandoned entirely or in part the price fixing feature of the code." Aberdeen Man Held A Arson Suspect ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. 21. OP) A man who said he was Charles A. McXuull, 39. an Aberdeen cook, was held in jail today while police in vestigated the burning of a residence Eere last night. The house until recently was own ed by Louis Sloan, but police said the title was transferred about three weeks ago to Fred Klkins of Aberdeen. A police patrol car was passing the residence last night when the officers saw a man run from the property and jump into an automo bile. They took the license number of tho car and then saw the house was afire. .McXaull was captured a few moments later. Investigators said insurance on the house and furniture amounted to about 14,000. Temperatures in different parts of the body vary, although normal body temperature is considered to the 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. Springfield News' Items SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) SI. B. Huntly wa elected dis trict president of the American Le gion at the regular meeting Wednes day evening in Corvallis. Other offl cers include R. M. Service of Toledo, vice-president; Ira Talbot, Albany, secretary-treasurer. The next district meeting will be held here on October 17. Two Members Are Honored By Circle SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Paul Myers and Mrs. Robert Carr were honored by mem bers of Iuka circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., following the business meeting of the group Thursday even ing. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Myers, who was recently married. A handkerchief shower was given by Mrs. Carr, who with her husband is leaving the latter part of next week to make her home in Klam ath Falls. At the business meeting Miss Jo Lana PutnmBn and Miss Jean Louk were appointed to assist with the tale of Forget-Me-N'ots here on October I lrjircl, fcllhri,;..; 4 4 1 mmoix ONE STORE ONLY 960 CHARNELTON ST. r, i; SATURDAY MONDAY t, ioo Free Delivery And Tuesday Phone 428 Don't Wait! Now Is The Time To Buy Instant Suds Mikes clothes last longer 21-lb. pkg. 19' Tomato Juice Van Camp Pure 4 A 23-oz. can XUl Halted Milk Tasty Chocolate 90a 14b. can ATC Pimentoes Stewart's i ancy No. j can Salad Dressing Dnrkee's Quart Jar Salmon Libby's Red Alaska o. can I M. J. B. 'Stiff. COFFEE I I if"'nn5ir' I Highest q? I Awr I JlMJjSl.y Cff! I regular I 7 K Ub- Xir 21b- CQr I size I 2 rrrir 3 lb" 84c I C I IAMuSL Tib. AQ I CHANT 7ic 25c 1?. No. 1 tall can"!! 170 Snowdrift 34b. can 42c 6-lb. pail 79c Prunes New crop 4 Qp Oregon, 4 lbs. Dog Food Trixie or Victory A 14b. cans, 2 for Margarine Gem 4A. Nut, pound Avl Tomato Soup Van Camp lOJ-oz. can .... Sc Beans Small white or Red Mexican 5 lbs 22c Pineapple Libby 'g Broken Slice 97 A No. 2 can, 2 for m Buckwheat Flour- Pillsbury, 2J4b. package Wheaties 2 packaeres Ener-G Wheat or Oat Cereal pksr. Crackers Soda or Graham 9Cf 24b. carton wl Jar Caps Ball, Kerr or Economy Ht dozen mmr 23c 23c 19c Enriched with Vitamin D Jtalljg cans OL RjcLflf TOILET LM?W TISSUES J J m wiei 5cJyL Free Your choice of Dog, Rabbit, Duck, Sheep, 8 Zee labels or White ... A clever sponge toy Mall 3 Zalo labels to: COMFORT PAPER CORPORATION 343 Sansome Street San Francisco TUT- 13c Bi? Boy or Economy Oxydol Washing Cl'nu Granulated 4 AA JG-m- cm 5C can 17c M. can 27c 50c size. 30c $1.00 size.. Wesson Oil Pint can -22c Quart can i-gal. can Swansdown Cake 39c 69c Flour Lg. pkg. rv Flour Betty's Pride or Baker Girl 4Mb. sack $1.59 98-lb. sack $3.08 Wax Paper with cutter edge 40-fl. rolls 7c 125-ft rolls 15c Grape Nuts tC package Mayonnaise Best Foods Pint Jar 23c Quart , Jar 37c Stringless Beans Fancy whole 'fC No. 2 can Fuly Rype Beans No. 2 iC can Wilamet Beans No. 2 can, 3 for Sauerkraut No. 2J can Pink Salmon Libby's No. 1 tall can 25c 10c 10c JWkes fl ISAKEsI JbetterJ Blue or it" Lb' K 23c .. 35c LIPTON TEA Delicious Refreshing Orange Pekoe Black J3B.. il'-T,- vSftISg Eff5 Japan 111 II !i- 18c 19c Sfe IB ?5c 37c 65c wir. 72c Tun. In en KOIN and hear Llplon't Tea J.mbare. from 8 to 9 Monday night and le.rn how to acquire I very useful household article Free. Unexcelled lor Hotcaket or Wattles 17c 28-oz. Pkg. 3iantgn Size S and 6. Tbe sale is sponsored by tbe Disabled Veterans of Foreign Wars. The circle will meet October 4 with Mrs. T. C. Barker. "Guest Night" Is Planned By Club SI'ltlXGFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) A "guest night" party will be given by members of the O-Xo club for their friends, it waas plaifKHl at the club's first fall meeting Thursday evening. The party will be held on October 4. MiBS Maxine Snodgrass, Miss lone lthodes, and Mrs. Wild Cotton will be in charge of arrangements. At the chili's meeting Thursday evening, for whirh Miss Eunice Ger ber was hostess, Mrs. Emerson Brick ey of Eugene presided. Miss Snod grass was named reporter for the coming year. Mrs. Schaf fenburg Named Club Leader SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Needlecraft club members elected Mrs. H. Schaffenburg presi dent for the coming year at their first fall meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Schaffenburg aueceeda Mrs. Clayton Barber, who was hostess for the afternoon. Other officers will include Mrs. Henry Fandrem as vice-president, Mrs. Walter Scott as secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. X. Long as chairman of the flower committee, and Mrs. R. I Drury as reporter. Mrs. Elvin May and Mrs. W. H. Pollard will entertain the club at its next meeting on October 4. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. May. tainment for all freshmen has been arranged. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. REPRESENT CITY SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Frank Hamlin, H. E. Maxey, W. K. Barnell, and John File repre sented Springfield at the monthly meeting of the county chamber of commerce which was held in Eugene Thursday evening. Cottage Grove will be the host to the October meeting. FROSH INITIATION SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) The annual "freshman Initia tion" will be held at tbe high school Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with the public invited to attend. Members of tbe senior class, under the direction of Doris Mae Robinson, will be in chsrge of the initiation. A progrnm of stunts and other enter- GroceteriA 94 West Broadway Phone 257 Sat. Specials 29c Groceteria Grade B Butter, pound Close-out on Ball Special Glass Top .Fruit Jars, while they last, 7QC reg. pints .. Wide Mouth pints....89c Squat Jelly lQf Glasses, dozen' 45c Mason Tops, 2 dozen Jar Rubbers, - 4Qf 4 dozen Campbell Soups, any kind, Cn 3 cans " Calumet Baking Powder, 9Cn 1 lb. tin AV Schilling's Baking Powder, f r 12 oz. tin Del Monte Early Garden Pes 3 No. 2 tins Garden Peas, Atl 1JV 25c B. & M. Succo- JCp tash, 2 tins -.. B. & M. Lima Beans, 3 tin-' Gerber or Heinz Baby Foods, f Ap per tin New Bulk Dates, 2 lbs Dried Figs, White or Black, 2 lb. package- m New Dried Prunes, local, med. 'VCn size, 3 lbs AJV Large size, 2 lbs. 19c Dromedary Cocoanut, 4 A per package... Sweet Potatoes, 4 An 4 pounds XTl Celery, bunch Sc Hubbard or Banana Squash, 4 per pound New Coast Cran- fA berries, 2 lbs. . A3 w Beginning Saturday and continuing all next week we will have spe cial prices on all Heinz products. PERSONAL ITEMS 8PRINGFIELD, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Miss Florence Coffin of Port. land Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swarts and Miss Edna Swnrts for a few days. She is a former resident of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tetersun have as their guest Mr. Peterson's nephew, Harry Anderson, of Wilbur, Washing ton. "Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barber, Wal ter Gossler, and Bert McCurry will leave Friday evening to spend the week-end on a hunting trip Into east ern Oregon. Mrs. Walter Gossler and childreu, Mrs. Ella Lombard and grandchildren, and Mrs. Gossler's sister, Miss Ruth Bean, left Friday for Neskowin, where they will spend several days. They will be Joined there by Mlsa Maurlne Ijombnrd and Miss Geneva Bean of Portland. Miss Ruth Bean and Miss Geneva Bean will return to Portland, and the former will leave for her home in Wisconsin. BIQ TOMATO SHOWN A tomato, which started ont to be two or maybe three but had a change of plan and grew to circumference of 10M) inches and a weight of 2Vi pounds, was brought to the Register Guard office Friday by Bert Holmes of Deadmond Ferry. The tomato was of the Ponderosa variety, Federal Prisoner Taken to Portland Arthur Carlson, who was arrested by local state police officers at Harrisburg a week or ten days g tor federal officera on llqnor charge and who had been In the Lane county jail since, was taken to Portland Friday afternoon by W. II. RJckard, deputy United Statea mar shal, working out of that city. Carlson Is accused on two count, one of possession of mash and tho other of operating a distillery. The offense Is alleged to hare been com mitted at Woodinville, Wash. To My Customers: I am pleased to announce that Everett Eggleston, a former Eu gene resident, hae purchased the Wilson-Brady O roe try stock, least and fixtures In the market bldg, which I occupy and htt completely restocked It with fresh, elttn merchandise priced low. Wt art glad to welcome Mr. Eggleston at a part of our busi ness family and wt know that our outtomart will receive quality merchandise at all timet, prompt courteous ttrvlct and low prices tvtry day. Hereafter known at our place will bt ECONOMY FOOD MARKET "Tht Food Stort Complete" (Signed) WILL QREEN Meat Specials For Saturday Only Shoulder Fork Roast 4L. rjiir norM Lb. XUl Legs of Pork Half or whole, Lb. Baby Beef Roast Boned and rolled, Lb. (All Meat) 21c 14c These meat prices are low because we purchase our stock direct from the pro ducer, thus eliminating ad ditional overhead .expense. BE WIZE ECONOMIZE AT Phone 2620 Economy Food Market Speolali for Fri day, Saturday, Monday GROCERY SPECIALS For Friday, Saturday, Monday (See our windows for additional bargains) COFFEE huis Red-Pound 32c GOLDEN WEST Pound Jar 30c GOLDEN WEST Pound Tins Ulf vr Morning Brand 4 HllljlVFiner Flavor 3 29c for ...17c SANI-CLOR BLEACH Qt Bottles 10c Dog Food Beef Ration 2 Cans -9c CORN FLAKES (Miller's) 3 Pkgs ..19c Hardwheat Flour 49 Lbs. $1,65 Ovaltine 50c Size 30c 11c 10c 10c 10c Minoed Razor Cltmt K't Tuna Flaket '2't Pink Salmon Peter Pan, 1't .., Whltt Star Tuna 'Vs, Each ia's, Each Grapt Fruit Fancy pack. No. 303 die, Each CLOSE WHILE THEY LAST Quick Arrow Soap Flakes Large package Toilet Soaps Unwrapped 5c Bars. 3 for .140 9c Ovaltine $1 Size 55c 25c Hominy Large tlit S for Salad Oil Purlttn 4Q. purt eottontetd, Qt. I WW (Bring container) Clgarettet Chttttrfltldt, Lucklet, Old Golds I for Candy Bart 4 A. All So bare, I for I UC Toilet Tissue AF 96c I0O0 theett. 6 Rolls OUTS Extracts -oz Bunny, Imitation Beg. 20c bottle 14c 10c 14c Vegetable Dept Our vegetable department, you will find, ont of tht bttt In town. A wide variety of Lant oounty't choicest freah frultt and vege tables at all timet. Our motto "Tht bttt of quality at tht right prlot alwaya." CLYDE JOHNSON, Owntr Vtg, Dtpt. Sat. Features Sweet Potatoes ' Fancy U. S. No. 1 4 lbs 12c LEMONS r Sun-Kist Nice Size 2 doz 29C CELERY Large Fancy S talks Each 4c Give us a ring Will tend 'em out. C.O.D. Phone 2620 Attention Producers: We Buy Veal Lambs Pork Sc Beef Highest Prices Cash or Trade ECONOMY FOOD MARKET 100 ladepeadeMly Owned and O etrated 'THE FOOD STORE COMPLETE' Four Free Deliveries Dally A Little Homework on Cbffim &6fiosuec& Tha Woekart put hSalr hadt fogethtr for fittf hemaworir en hStr budget I'M TIRED of this confounded changing of coff es, Mary," said John Wacker at breakfast, in a voice that made the dilhei rattle. "Why Can't VVhofi rtally Important I th prlf par cup we get something good?" . . . "But Hills Bros. Coffee costs a few cents more a pound," objected Mary Wacker. "And we're supposed to economize." ! . . "I don't care, Mary. Buy a pound of Hills Bros, today. At least I'll have a week's certain coffee delight." When that week was ended, the" Wackers put their heads together for a little homework on their budget. They made this discovery: Because of the greater richness of Hills Bros. Coffee, it actually made more delicious cups. "It's like this!" exclaimed Mary. "We've been fooled by the price per pound. What's really important is the price per cup. That's where real coffee economy comes in." . . "You mean," replied John, "that means Hills Bros. Coffee every day for us I" f9fpsW areWtsf ePflSSj e