Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1935, Image 3

TE BEGISTER.GUAtfD, EUENEOQREGON
Page Three
,tCity News Notes
ley, John M. Jeans and William S.
Jeans and capital stock, $10,000.
HATS DOING
Tuesday
. Willamette Lumber
"ine Oshurn hotel.
n -rublic installation
.x p. Bi. Herbert
'"b.'- American Legion
1i(rt''di,ribuIor" cblimber
Sautter, school of music
Veekly luncheon for -"oTsctab.
Euscn. hotel.
m.-Eene Garden
rJto mber of com"
VCldlcluh8t.net
i . Wednesday in the cham
l'?eU room. C.H Scaler.
fc0UrTheir Place in the
rtTiispUy of hi. iris. He
rftlsUrtesnns gardens m
i:, uctioa. mere m -
'coMei with the meeting.
for best display '" fit, sec
iTsad third 'or best specimen.
t?,.. Pterins both classes will Ret
: ..1 miblic interested is invited to
.mad the meeting
TlR(p,rl Convention -
u ' . t.. J- H., nrnn Ml A llflSt
hin the First Baptist church,
iVupdar evenins. Those going from
Lm nre Uev. Bryant Wilson, pas.
u MVnit. Mrs. T. E.
,, at, ... - ...
uiu, Mrs. J. " """"
Frul Harlow, Mrs. I-aura Trachsel.
At the service, the weekly Bible pan
..inc till be given by the Co
torktrs class of the church.
Fxiir Enoeneans Here
Jr. and ilr. l-eorge . j.nyur,
, .'. r,,-anA residents, now living
I-.Huri .b--
nCoquiUe, are here for a few days
rat tie sum's ol .Mr. anu jirs. iw
!Utr on Horn lrne. Sunday a number
,i frirads of the couple gave them a
L-:. .f th Hnrvev Cox home.
iTinty-lour were present. Mr. Tajlor
ni at one time assistant fruit in-
jfKtor of Une county.
Ti Addren Lions
LA. Taylor, deputy state fire mar-
...i -ill ha tioro Wpdnpsdnv, tn od-
Ij, .m . .
eta the weekly luncheon meeting of
jt Euieae Lions club at tne cugene
ML Tor tin meeting, tue l.ions chid
nMnt imitation to all other service
cfcl of the city and others interested
uitwnd. There will be special music,
too. At the club business meeting, new
rfficeri will be elected.
HI at Blaclyft
Mrs. Rov Lincoln Is rpnortp1 tn ha
aeriouslv ill at her noma nt KlHphli-
and little hope is held for her recov
ery.
ttuiM Meeting
McKenzie Kiver lodge, No. lOo, A.
F. lad A. M.. is to meet Thursday
ersDing at the Craftsmen clubhouse at
X o clock to confer Master Mason
iro. The Scottish Kite degree team
ill do the work. All Master Masons
ire invited. Refreshments will be
Mrred following the meeting.
Gili to Creswell
The degree team from McKenzie
lodge. No. 105, A. F. and A. M.
viS ro to Creswell Friday evening to
saler the Mister Mason degree. The
iOti.e Grove lodge team also will
Mier the Master Mason degree. All
ratxra of the local lodge are invited
ittesd the Creswell meeting.
. lad Mrt. Crumb Here
air. and Mrg. Ernest Crumb, who
-w a summer home at McKenzie
teiie bate arrived here to spend the
w f the summer there. They have
in the east and middle west a
rd part of the time during the past
an and spring. Their home is in
J Angeles,
Goes to Salem
CoOBtV Jiulfta V.J T!l.
m p . ' ,SK Plans iu
to Salem Wednesday to attend a
(-.b i me eiecutive committee
1 the Oregon ami rni;fr;
rut counties. Assessor Ben F. Keen-
' - win attend a tax commission
-"iBf. plans to accompany him.
K creisman Speaks
oa Ai. sclpnpn innrnv- .
j wetiog in room 101, Condon hail!
Ii r ' "too ciock, lir. U.
pressman to speak on some phases
BIS rMea.ak 1. .
., : l" among tne tn-
JJ of eastern Oregon.
N Leoture Scheduled
' last Pnrmln. .,1 1..
1 murine itfi-Luie ui
is'oadl " "".""'"'"IX will be given
r ' ''""'g at f o clock in room
"an. hy Profet.sor S. C.
Schilling
pepper intlie
larger sizes.
8 pepper 25 1
pepper 5i
Pepper lot
ook-wkat you save!
Cressman on "The Origin of the
American Indian."
Major Behrens Coming
Major Uenry K. Behreiw of the reg
ular army will be here from Poriland
w ednesday nignt to conduct thecoast
artillery class at the courthouse, be
ginning at 7:30 o clock. This is Major
an bvarverud s regular class.
CIRCUIT COURT
A. A. Emmons and Florence Em
mons against J. M. Wnlkun and oth-
.m "
PROBATE COURT
Roy V. Foster appointed ndminis-
trutor of estate of Johu 1 Jshit-ulei.
depeapet.
F. E, Henderson appointed adminis
trator of estate of M, L. Hendorson.
deceased. O. O. Veach. T. C. Wheeler
and orth Harvey appointed apprais-
Hospltal Report
There were three admittances and
no dismissals at the Eugene hospi
tal Monday. Deryl Yocum, James
Davis and P. L. Barbour were ad-mitted.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Ladies Auxiliary of the 8. of
R. T. will hold a potluek dinner
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Marsh at Blachly
Mrs. John I Marsh has gone to
Blachly having been called on account
of the serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. Roy Lincoln.
Kuehner at Maple t on
R. C. Kuehner, county club ajrent,
was at Mapleton Tuesday to attend the
achievement day e-rercises of the
Fotir-H clubs.
Moffltt at Junction
L. C. Moffitt, county school superin
tendent, is at Junction City and Ticin
ity Tuesday, visiting schools.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Here
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen of Blue
River were in Eugene on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dler Here
Mrs. Dorothy Dler of the Darling
resort on Si It coos lake is here for a
few days' visit.
Harry Hayes In City
Harry G. Hayes of McKenzie Bridge
was in Eugene Monday. He operates
a store in the mountain village.
Mrs. Kebelbeck Here
Mrs. John Kebelbeck of the Cottage
Grove district was a Eugene- visitor
Monday.
Goes to California
Mrs. Walter B. Jones has left for
Areata, Cal where- she will visdt her
dnughter. She has been quite 111.
Lawrence Hills Here
Lawrence Hills of Oakridge tran
sacted business in Eugene Monday.
Frank Walker In City
Frank Walker of the Vida district
was a Eugene visitor Monday.
Miss Milllcan Here
Miss Belle Millicnn of Walterville
visited in Eugene Monday.
Yoran at Springs
D. E. Yoran has gone to Foley
Springs to be gone a week or more.
Miss Reld Here
Miss Bee Reid of Salem was a busi
ness visitor in Eugene Tuesday.
In Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John V. Taylor of Reed and Verona
Martin of Roosevelt Beach.
INCORPORATION ARTICLES
Articles of incorporation of Table
Creek Lumber company of Culp Creek
filed. Incorporators, Frank H. oo
TAK MY ADVIC
If YOU WANT
BRIGHT, SNOWY
CLOTHES FROM
YOUR WASHING
MACH I N
v
HOME-MAWMG
EXPERT
ITS the advice that the home-making
experts of 338 leading newspapers are
giving women everywhere: Vu Rsnio,
Rinso washes clothe 4 or 3 shades
whiaer -taftij. It keeps colors bright
and fresh is new. It gives lively, lasting
suds in any kind of water. The makers
of 34 famous washers recommend it.
For TUB washing, too IKthinf Hh
Rime.' Scais out dirt, saves scrubbing.
IT'S THE BIGGEST-
I SELLING PACKAGE
(SOAP IN AMERICA
mm
re$fonc
HtlP& Pearl
A,UTO SUPPLY
i SERVICE STORES
r BORN
RIGGS-At the Pacifi hfwi.Hal.
Monday, May 20 to Mr. and Mrs.
L. X. Kiggs, Lorane, a daughter.
FR.OST At the Pacific hospital,
.Monday, .May to Mr. and Mrs.
D. D. Frost. 1U. 1, Junctum City,
a son.
BOUNTY
Bounty collected by Earl Miles of
Ada on one bobcat.
CIRCUIT COURT
Beulah M. Dragoo against D. E.
Dragoo, suit for divorce on ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. Plain
tiff seeks restoration of former name,
Beulah Van Guilder.
F. A. and Nora E. Gore against Van
Runcorn and others, decrees fore
closing mortgage.
Security Savin,-,; and Loan associa
tion against J. C. and M. C. Wallace,
decree foreclosing mortgage.
BUILDING PERMITS
A. C. Krey, install furnace, 1600
Washington, fJOO.
Lane county court, permit to ro-
shingle county jail, SO.
Mre. Amspoker, permit to make re
pairs, 074 Tenth avenue west, $15.
Don Skene, permit to make repairs.
lO.'tl Mill, $1L
Mrs Carl Lyman, permit to make
alterations. 1G30 Nineteenth avenue
east, $1,000.
TRAFFIC FINES
F. H. Emus, overtime parking. $1.
H. Ilutton. overtime parking, SI.
H. E. Riggts, overtime parking, 1.
W. D. Link Co., overtime parking.
1.
Obituaries
Miss Ella Doidge
JUNCTION CITY, May 21. (Spe
cial) Miss Ella Doidge died In the
Pacific hospital, Eugene Sunday morn
ing. May 10, at the age of 50 years.
Miss Doidge was born in Crawford
county, Iowa. April 11, 1S70. Most
of her life had been spent in Oregon
at the Doidge home north of Junction
City. She is .survived by one brother.
Warren Doidge, Junction City, and
four sisters, Edna Doidge, Mimde
Doidge and Mrs. There i a MnuNlin.
Junction City, nnd Mrs. Blanche Mar-
gut h, Harrisburg.
funeral services were held m Mil
ler's Funeral Home Tuesday after
noon at 1:30. Interment was in the
Monroe cemetery. Uev. W. B. Empey
had charge of the services.
Mrs. J. S. McCallum
Mrs. James S. McCallum, former
Eugene resident and wife of a former
minister of the First Christian church
here, died In Seattle Monday. Mrs. I
E. George, a daughter, left Tuesday
morning for that city to attend the
funeral.
Besides Mrs. George, the survivors
are the widower; two eons, Jarae S.
McCallum, a missionary at Nankm,
China, and Hugh N. McCallum, pastor
of the Christian church at Milton,
Ore.; and two daughters, Mrs. Bffie
Bacon, wife of Wallace R. Bacon, pas
tor of the Christian church at Fort
Smith, Ark., and Mrts. Ruth McCallum
Carter of Portland.
Funerals
John B. Perry
The funeral of John B. Perry will
be held at the First Christian church
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Inter
ment in the Rest Haven memorial
park. Dr. S. E. Childers, pastor of
the church, will conduct the services
and the Branstetter-Simon chapel
has - charge of arrangements.
David Pfenning t
The funeral of David Pfenning will
be held at the Veatch chapel Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30, wilfDr. E. V.
Stivers of Springfield -officiating,
and interment at Rest Haven Mem
orial park.
Lloyd Trunnell
Funeral services for Lloyd Trun
nell will be held from the Veatch
chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Dr. E. V. Stivers will officiate, and
interment will be In Mount Calvary
cemetery.
CASH GRAINS
CHICAGO, May 21. OP) No
wheat sales.
Corn: No. 1 yellow old, 90; new, No.
2, yellow 88-80.
Oats: No. 2, white 45-45; No. 3,
white 44-44.
Rye: No sales.
Buckwheat: No sales.
Soybeans: No sales.
Barley: Feed 40-00; maltin;, 50-?l.
Timothy seed: 12.50-14.50 cwt. ,
Clover seed: ll.HO-17.00 cwt.
Lard, tierces 10.55; loose 13.45;
bellies 16.S7.
Seed Distribution
Ends in Few Days
The distribution of free seeds and
cnblwigc and tomato plants to the
needy will cense on Saturday. June 1,
it was announced Monday by O. E.
Crowe, county relief administrator.
The distribution of cabbage and to
mato plants, which Is being made at
the foot of Ferry street, where they
are grown, will be made Saturday,
May 2,5, and on Monday, Wednesday
nnd Saturday following, while the gar
den seed distribution will be made on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of
this week at the county fair grounds.
There is yet on hand a good supply of
seed potatoes, Mr. Crowe said.
Air pressure against a plane In
creases four times each time the
speed of the plnne is doubled.
On July 8, 1S33, a shower of or
anges fell near Naples .Italy. The
oranges had been sucked into the air
10 minutes before by a waterspout.
AH ROW MESSENGER Phone 610
Rubber Stamps Valley Prlntlna.
SPRINGFIELD, May 21. (Spe
cial) Three chickens were stolen
from E1 Cline Monday evening. Offi
cer A. J. Cowart will investigate the
theft. The chickens were taken dur
ing the night Monday, and the loss
was not discovered until Tuesday
rooming.
The lights to be installed on the
Springfield bridge over the Willam
ette river arrived Monday, but when
.the installation waa attempted it was
discovered that the Mountain States
office in Albany, where they were or
dered, had sent the wroug size. The
globes were returned, and the work
of lighting the bridge will be held up
unttil substitutes arm.
Roy Lewis narrisbufg was a
Springfield visitor Monday. r-
The Rebekahs met Monday even
ing for their regular session, and in
stalled Misa Eva Louk as conductor
to fill out the unexpired term of Mi
Irma Nolt, resigned. Following the
business session, games were played
and refreshment were served,
u
Another group of Springfield Re
bekahs will go to the Salem conven
tion Wednesday. A delegation left
Monday, Those going Wednesday are
Mm, Sarah Louk, Miss Evn and Miss
Mary Ann Louk and Mrs. Clarine Put
man. The Girls' League of the Spring
field high school met Monday at noon
nnd planned for the senior breakfast
to be held Tuesday, May 2S, at 8 a.
m. at the Methodist church. The
committee chairmen were named as
follows: Menu, Pearl Hilterbrnnd;
decoration, Muriel Thompson; pro
gram, Mary Faye Ileitis; place cards.
Martha Welch; table, Colleen Cornell.
Housewives'
Forum
By MARIAN LP WRY
(Continued From Pago 1)
gar, 1 tsp salt, 1 tsp mustard, 1 tblsp
flour. Mix dry ingreiiients, add beaten
eggs and liquids. (&ok until thick,
stirring constantly. Add whipped
sweet cream or canned milk before
mixing with salad materials.
Cabbage and Carrot Salad
1 pkg lemon jcllo
1 pt. water (hot)
1 tblsp vinegar
1 tsp salt
1 cup raw carrots (grated)
1 cup cabbage, shredded
Dissolvej ello, add vinegar and salt,
chill; when slightly thickened fold in
cabbage and carrots, Vumold on crisp
lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise.
Cabbage and Beet Salad
1 pkg lemon jcllo OO
1 pint hot water
2 tbs( vinegar
1 tsp salt
H tsp scraped onton
cups cabbage shredded
lj cups beets, cooked and diced
green pepper diced
Dissolve jello, add vinegar and salt.
Chill, when thickened add vegetables.
Chill until ffoOServe on lettuce with
mayonnaise. Mrs. E. B, Kingman.
1313 Lincoln St., Eugene, q
'Cabbage Salad Supreme"
1 package lemon jello
1 pint (minus 2 tablespoons) boil
ing water
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of caynue
2 cups cabbage (finely chopped)
1 cup tart apple (finely chopped)
8 stuffed olives (finely chopped)
Crisp lettuce.
Method: Dissolve jello in boiling
water, add vinegar, salt and cayenne,
chill. When slightly thickened, add
cabbage, apple and olives. Turn Into
individual molds, chill until firm, Un-
mold on crisp lettuce lenves. garnish
Irish Bend News
ly cover cabbage. Salt to taste, cover
pan and cook until soft. Remove onion
with cloves and bay lenf before serv
ing. Mrs. T. F, Pendergast, 551 W.
Sth, Eugene.
Salad Suggestions
With the following variations of
cabbage I use a cooked salad dress
ing. 2 cups cabbage, chopped or shred
ded cup raw carrots, ground
2 cups on blxi go chopped
Tunn flakes No. can
2 cups cabbage chopped or shred
ded. Small can pineapple tidbits and gar
nish with Maraschino cherries.
Salad Dressing: cup each of
water and vinegar, 2 eggs, cup su-
vjjp FRANZ'
, ... i limn
Toasting Proves the Quality
of this delicious loaf I
The real test of bread is how il toasts)
That's why FRANZ' urges"you .to "Toast-Test"
Pound-'n-a-Half FRANZ' Butter-Nut!
Its rich, appetizing, golden color is bec;use it con
tains the most select and properly aged flours,
wholesome sweet milk, and pure, creamy vege-1
table shortening.
Its perfect toasting evenness is the result of perfect
blending, thorough mixing and skilful baking.,
Toasts much quicker due to its extremely gener-i
ous, nourishing milk content. It keeps FRESH
amazingly long because it's "TWISTED"!
V' niTTTPtl.lMITT
TRY POUND-'N-A-HALF FRANZ'. . .YOU'LL NEVER CHANGE!
IRISH BEND, May 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Edwards, Miss
Zella and Mrs. Martha Taylor visited
at the Hugh Taylor home Wednes
day. ,
Mrs. Let tie Ilerron, Miss Florence
Elliott, Misters Cleland Ilerron, Vir
gil Stow, and Keith Crocker were
business visitors in Eugene Wednes
day. C. W. Elwards, Merle, and Jack
Albin attemTed the sheep show in
Jution City Saturday.
Miss Verneita Ilerron who Is teach
ing in Salem came home Friday and
went with her parents, Mr. and
QX H. Herron to Waldport Satur
day where they visited over Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Herron,
Mr. Harvy, accompanied by nis
daughter, Mrs. L, L. Dodd visited
with mayonnaise. This serves six
people. Miss Grace Moats, 121 East
13th Ave., Eugene.
friends and relatives in Lebanon Frl
day.
Judge aud Mrs. Ed Bryant took her
nephew, Bill Barclay, Mrs, Ellis Her.
ron and Mrs. Mabel Gray for a trip
up nloug the const to Florence Sat
urday to seo the rhododendrons.
Walter raon baa moved to tha
Irish Bend ferry house to take tha
place of Mr. Hans Rassmuusea who
recently suffered a stroke.
The women's missionary society
of McFarland met at Mrs. J. H,
Ilprron's homo Wednesday for ita
regular business meeting. The bo
ciely is making up a new cook book
as one of Its projects.
Expert Film0
Developing and Printing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 win.
SPRING- AND SUMMER MODELS
$25.00-S29.50-$35.00--$59.50
stnwiY I
Of course, are always one of our
primary considerations Yet,
we never allow a sacrifice of
either service or quality
It has long been our endea
vor to constantly combine
all three to YOUR BEST
ADVANTAGE. Merchan
dising principles such
as these have made
Safeway Stores the
west's most popular
food stores.
AnPAl i
mid-week BARGAINS!
LEMONS
Sunkist for More Qa
Juice Dozen
NEW SPUDS
U. S. No. 1 4C0
Quality 4 Lbs
ASPARAGUS
Best All Green for CA
Canning 12-lb. lug . v
BROWN SUGAR
C.&H. Quality, 4 At
3 Lbs
MILK
Armour's,
Tall Cans
5ic
AIRWAY COFFEE
Leads the West There's
a Reason Cte
7VV
3 Lbs.
SOAP
Our Leader Laundry, 4Cf
10 Bars
Head
Quarters
Of the Season's Fin
est Berries Fresh
in our stores every
morning.
3 Boxes
(Price, Subject to
Market Change)
NEW PEAS
Fancy, Tender, Full 4Ap
Pnrls3 Lbs. AtV
TOMATOES
Fancy Red Slicing, C
3 Pounds AV
POTATOES
U. S. No. 2 Quality ff
Gems 25-Lb. BagJ'
POWDERED SUGAR
C.&H. Quality, 41 ft
3 Lbs
MARGARINE
Fresher Quality, 4 4 A
Pound
CHEESE
Ore. Full Cream, 4 At
Pound
CATSUP
Yolo Quality, 0
Large Bottle 2 V
BROADWAY AT OLIVE STORE
Phone
1815
BROADWAY AT OAK STORE
I
FREE UNLIVERY
Phone
1594
MOCK
QUALITY MEATS
CHir.TCFN LEGS 3C
FRESH YOUNG
BEEF LIVEj s"c,d T Yur rd,r
FRESH
LING COD " h o LB
BACON Morr.ll Sugar Cured J-LB. PKG. l
Each
LB.
15c
12x2c
o
1
so