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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
.Tnne 21, 1935. THE REGISTER. GUAKD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Seven' RETAIL TURNOVER i-nc .Tnn 21. OP) Fur Isdicatioos of an advance to lj. this w"k 1re noted today in A Bradsl reefs weekly review lUuiiM5 and industry. '" '...i i:.. .1i.tr W nir tha W.?.ine stability of manufacturing nfl'. anri th accomnlishment major readjustments which constituted a disturbing factor recent weeks, trade now reveals tn indications of going forward," J, WrT declared. mere -. - r ; , Hoirn of hesitation, which had difficult, and senti- , ' H hv the 1 ... mnntv RAekinfF invest. '5 unfilled consumer needs which Z, to the largest proportions in , and the possibilities for gear i, industrial output to a higher " j without disturbing current Jrib of operating expenditures in finitely." -Retail trade swung with more .-tr into its summer stride," it ij sddinp: "The most outstanding Sire of the week was the broad I,, of consumer interest to the Suiion of items other thnn those Sjj, within the narrow range of -Hit seasonal requirements." Wholesale btiving, the survey found, Oowed closely the inclining trend i: retail sales, with the enlarged duu the result of hurried calls ,r lift specialties, vacation requi lites, travel accessories, and summer "The release of long-deferred or fen for fall merchandise was the KBtsnding development of the week .mny of the wholesale markets," review said. .... "Ereo though the seasonal decline u itirted to appear, to a moderate iipte, in ome manufacturing divi bbi. the general rate of industrial Mentions are at about the level Htiblisned at the beginning of June." Om Budapest woman Is restricted IrUv to only four words a day as lent it she lives in her son-in-law's tone, unless she is spoken to. She air only say "good morning" and food nisht" of her own free will. Groceteria M W. Broadway Phone 257 BUY YOUR SUGAR FROM US IN A CLOTH BAG. IF YOU WIN, i WE WIN. I All-Expense Hawaiian Trips 345 Cash Prize W can help you . . Ask us. CONTEST SPECIAL SUGAR C and H BERRY 10 lb. Cloth Bag 25 lb. Cloth Bag $1.29 Groceteria Grade B Butter, Bound dates. Blue Bell Grade A ouuer, 7Qf pound StlSf Golden West Coffee 1 11. ' M. and i-io. jar zc 3-lb. jar 79c for D. A. Solid Pack lomatoes, 'lCp 2 lare;e cans Jm9r Del Monte Grapefruit, day cans A7V Del Monte Grapefruit 2 No. 2 cans Z5C Preferred Salted "aiers, lf? 2-lb. carton 2C Crispy Crackers Qg 2-lb. carton.... aOC Kellogg 's Whole 4 Am Wheat Biscuit vC onng your coupon and eret one FREE. Sperry Pancake 4HA flour, pko- XC sPerry Oats, 9-lb. sack 39c uruted Snow Mm- f'our, 9-ib. sk.fv HD. sack. 49.1X i. 93c $1.79 2c watermelons, Per pound .. Maloupes, - ums:2e, We Canttu m wupes, 3fo?X3C ' 1 Oranges, uozen tor .... WHEN WALEYS :i Mf 5 J J$ I J .'O ' 114.- Back to the scenes of the Weyerhaueser kidnaping went Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Waley the other day, but not in the manner they may have expected. They travelled luxury atyle in a big airliner from Salt Lake, but they were handcuffed securely to husky G-men. They have pleaded "not guilty" to the Indict ment and are awaiting further developmenta In the Jail at Olympla, Wash. Creswell Community News CRESWELU June 21. (Special) A pleasant afternoon was reported by members and friends of the Pres byterian aid society who met Wed nesday with Mrs. F. P. Lnrey, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. E. W. Hoagland, Mrs. J. Johansen, Mrs. Lcland Hart and Mrs. Abe Lyons were welcomed as new members. Other guests were Irene Olson and Emma Mnrquart, Thirty-fivo members were present. Flans were made to be represented in the Fourth of July parade. Mrs. Gladys Shafer assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. Leta Williams of Everett Wash., was honor guest at die reg ular meeting of the Royal Neighbors nt the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Bush Thursday afternoon. A short business meeting was held - after which the time was spent In visiting. Home made ice cream and cake .were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Sarah B. Padden, Mrs. Erma Fuller, Mrs. Minnie Riddle, Mrs. C. A. Bush and son Ray, Mrs, J. L. Thornton and daughter Barbara Mrs. R. F. Scott, Jane Close, Mrs. C. I. Kent and Mrs. Frank Bush. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thornton and son Jimmie of Reedsport were callers Sunday at the J. T. Kerr home. They were returning from near Portland, where they attended the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. Thornton's narents. - Ballot boxes have been placed In the Walkup, Olson and Taylor stores for the election of a Goddess of Lab erty for the Fourth of July celebra tion. Gladys Fisher, Ruth Woodson and Barbara Campliell are the candi Katie and Ella Bertsch of Portland visited the first of the week with Harriet and Nellie Olson. They left Thursday morning for their borne. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McCollom mov ed Wednesday from the W. C. Land home on the north highway to Eugene where Mr. McCollum is employed at the office of the Pacific Telephone Telegraph company. Manley Strawn, lumber inspector the Southern Pacific company, 'made Creswell his headquarters for Wednesday and Thursday while he visited mills at Cottage Grove, Culp Creek, Cheshire and Goshen. About 75 members of the M. E. Sim school attended the annual school picnic at the Viles-Yeoman tract on Try It! At Our Risk M ram don't find Wtdhams iht your money wm oe jryunant. T) "HtoW Possible QmI Itt" coH .P'cfc ia I. 2 mud i a. Wide-Mont - camiaf. Oils: mis MRP sTTrasHWD cotteo Distributor: Pioneer Grocery Co. Eugene FLEW BACK TO KIDNAP SCENES! the Hrer Thursday. A basket dinner wns served at noon. Swimming and Karnes supplied entertainment. Out of town fcuestK included Mrs. C. P. Bull, and Mrs. C. P. Bull, Jr. and children of St. Paul, Minn., and Marion Yiles of Eupene. V 71 with CERTQ YOU A GLASSES " NOW is the time to make jam and jelly . . . while your grocer has such won derful berry bargains! And since it's so easy to make them with Certo, why don't you put up a big supply . , . Why don't you start a jam cupboard, that will keep you supplied the whole year through? Just read that recipe at the right. ..See for yourself how simple it is . . . how little time it takes, with Ccrto's extremely short boil. Why, you can make up several batches, in just no time at all! MORE GLASSES, TOOI Notice, too, how many glasses you get, from such a small quantity of all because of Certo. You'll agree that it is amazing! . With Certo you never boil jellies more than Vx minute ... jams only a little longer. The juice has no chance to boil away . . . That's why you get so much more jam or jelly than by the old, long, boil way actually balf-again more! AND FAR FINER FIAVORI That's why, too, you get much finer flavor , all the flavor of the fresh There is none of that "boiled down" taste. Certo, the pure fruit pectin that makes jelly making so easy, is a product of Genera Foods. Get it at any grocer's. Under Mexican low, a strajided or wrecked ship cannot be. boarded for the purpose of salvaging articles of individual gain as long as there is life aboard even if it is only the ship's mascot. . It, la believed that Rome, in the time of Julius Caesar, con tn hied about 1,200.000 inhabitants. The present population is approximately 1,0 10.000. fruit ripe fruit. zu MM H AND SEE HOWPJ! Jy . easy it ist Mi 4 cups prrparod fruit llilO J ml 7 cups sugar w i H if H bottle Certo wrVj ! To prepare fruit, grind about 3 quarts fuDylPSJ m Ml ripe berries or crush completely, one layer at a yELa'fA 'dj I time, so that each berry la reduced to a pulp. m I Measure sugar and prepared fruit Into largo w&Fl 'a I kettle, mix well, and brinf to a full Tolling boil Wf' J w 9 I over hottert Are, To redueo foaming. H ta- H fl I spoon butter may bo addert. Stir conitamly d 3( 1 before and while boiling. Doll hard 3 minutes. nfl : o m - Remove from fire and stir Id Certo. Then stir IW J and skim by turnj for just 6 mlnutce to cool jm l sUfcbtly.toproventfloattrigrult. Pourqulckly. Jm 3 V. I'aramn hot Jam at once. Makea about 10 i glasses (0 fluid ounces each). J 89 TESTED RECIPES WITH EVERY BOTTLE Directors Chosen at Canary, Berrydale CANARY. June 21. (Speciul) At the school election held here Monday Frank Turner was elected to serve three years as director and Mm. Kate Isackson was re-elected clerk. The other directors are A. L. Austin and Bennie Isackson. At the Berrydale school election Mnrold B. Nute wns elected ns direc tor to serve three years and Mrs. Mae (irove was elected clerk. The other directors are (i. Morton, chairman and h. W. Xewcotnb. Mrs, Titus, who has served ns clerk in this district the pnst tix years, gave up the position on account of failing health. The Butler Herrick ami Lynn Hcr- rick families, who have lived on the Wilmer I.owe place the past year, have returned to their home at Delta. Iowa. The Arthur Adams fnmily Is now occupying the Lowe place. Mr. and Mrs. TV. L. Baker returned home Monday from attendance at the state grange at McMinnville. They also visited with relatives in Port land over th week-end. On return ing home they were accompanied by Mrs. Lola Stokes and Mrs. Herman Kleemnn and daughter, Margaret, of Portland, who will visit a few days before going on the Marshfield to visit friends. A 'small informal party was held at the W. H. Scott home Saturday evening, (iiimes and lij;ht refresh ments furnished cntcrtninmcnl. Those present were the Karl tiarilner fam ily, the (!ene Moore family, the Ar thur Adams fnmily and the Scotts. James Mitchell left for Oklnhoinn Monday to look after business inter ests there. He will he accompanied from San Francisco by his daughter. Bertha. Mr. nnd Mrs. Khert and Mr. and Mas. Bently of North Bench were guests nt the L. YV. Newcomb homo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Smith nnd daughter, Margaret, of Marshfield, culled nt the F. A. Titus nnd YV. G. Morton homes Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Kd Hanson and two children of Mnplcton were guests tit the Milo Corey home Sunday, Swisshome School To Be Repainted SWISSHOME. June 21. (Special Annual school meeting was held June 17 to elect two new directors. Vernon Hoflein wns elected to take the place of Charles Chappelle, who has moved to Nelson Creek. Mrs. Ralph Prindel takes the place of L. Bennett whose term expired this yenr. Mrs. Allie Avery was re-elected clerk. Charles Acheson is chairman for the neit year. Notices were made nnd posted at the store calling for bids for repainting the school building and also for cutting 12 ricks of wood, Logging for the Swenson Lumber company's mill started this week in the timber back of Swisshome. Haul ing the logs out to the mill began on Wednesday noon. Hollio Rust, logger, was injured on Thursday by getting a piece of steel in his chin. He wns taken to Flor ence for medical attention. Norman Ingram has his knee injur ed while working in the woods at Ureenleaf. Ho was taken to the hos pital in Eugene Friday, He returned home Wednesday evening but will not be nblo to go back to work for aome time. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Newhouse of Alhambrn. Cal., are visiting with Dr. (i. J. Kllwunger and wife at the sum mer home of Dr. Yoakam. Mrs. Charles Pifer and children of Springfield aro visiting relatives here this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Liska and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Cow don of Crow visited Saturday night and Sunday at the home of F, V. Hnynes. Mrs. Myrtle Boots and eons of YVnldport visited over the weekend nt the A. C. Leeper home. Elaine Leeper accompanied her home Mondny and will visit at YVnldport for a week. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott went to Eugene Saturday to attend the graduating exercises nt the univer sity. Their son lvjm was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lynch and chil dren, A. C Iceper, Klninc and Hugh ie Leeper and Mrs. Myrtle Boots vis ited friends and relatives in Lebanon Sunday. Carl Fest, S. T. painter, has Uie jolof painting the inside of the aec tion house. Mrs. Fest drove the car here Thursday to bo with her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. Ram Lynch, Mary Wil liams. Doris Sindt. Leonard and Ele- Broadway and Olive 4 Fre, Deliveries Dally Del Monte Coffee 1-POUND CAN .....29 2-POUND CAN .....56c Del Monte Grapefruit No. 2's, yc 2 cans for Del Monte Pineapple Tid Bits Cp 4 cans for J Del Monte Fancy Sliced Pineapple 2's, Tp 2 cans for J J Oregon Walnut, Fancy large, Pound 15c 5c Van Camp', iTomatoSoup Campbell's Tomato Juice 10-oz. can. VEGETABLE DEPT. SATURDAY ONLY Local Carrot. 1 1 f 4 bunchei.for New Spuds 9Rf 10 Lb., for Local Beet, 4 ftp 3 bunches for .... I Lettuce 7 1 2 head, for Cantaloupe, Large Jumbos, OCn 3 for CUU Sunklst Oranges n 2 dozen for ;WE INVITE YOU TO ENTER 5 All-Expense Hawaiian Trip, 315 Cash Prizes We can help you . . . a,k us CONTEST. SPECIAL Sugar a. "-H 10-pound 5fcC cloth baa fcPV 25-pound 4 9 cloth bag . 9 I iWb nore Leeper attended the dance at Mapleton Wednesday night. Pound Paper Valley Printing Co. urn NO SUBSTITUTE can give you the genuine value you get in Kellogg1, the original Corn Flake. The red-and-green package holds many generoM try ings and costs bnt a few cents. Kellogg's have a flavor that no imitation has ever matched. Their oven-fresh crispneas is pro tected by an 'exclusive Kellogg feature the hen. sealed WAXTTTE inner bag. They are the only Com Flakes made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, and you can rely on their guaranteed purity and quality. Try them, and you'll know why Kellogg's Corn Flakes have become the largest-telling ready4o-eat cereal in the world. f&Hvpff conn FLAKCff Saturday Monday Tuesday I055 PRIZES WORTH UMERIcVloNTEn SPERRY'S PANCAKE 28-oz. Package 9-lb. sack 9-lb. sack Rolled Bisquick Large Butter Granzer', Best, Grade A Lb. . 29c Subject to market change. Snowdrift 3- lb. can 57c Mb, can S1.05 Crescent Shortening 4- lb. pall 55c 8-lb. pal I $1 .05 White Cloud Shortening 4-lb. pall ...49c 8-lb. pall 98c Milk Morning or Armour,, Tall can,, OCr 4 for .'...C3C er case . . . . Sanka Coffee 1-1 b. can Certo . 2 bottle, for 45c Jar Rubbers "tft 3 dozen for I UU Van Camp', Pork and Beans 27-ounc, can OC Kotex 2 pkg,. for J35c 23c A5c 10 c 25c 25c 20 c Kleenex 2 pkg,. for Waldorf Toilet Paper 10 roll, for Paper Napkin, 100 count ' Puffed Wheat 3 j)k g. for Carnation Oats With Premium, Jkg. Post Toastle, 3 pkg,. for .... Kellogg', Whol, Wheat Biscuits IHr 2 pkg,. for I Ww With Coupon Catsup 14-oz. bottle 10c H Lord & Kimball Tei Sucoessor to Beef Roasts, pound Rib Boil, pound Veal Shoulder Roast, Breast Veal, pound Mutton Chops, pound Fancy Hens, pound Fancy Fryers; pound Mock Chicken Legs Picnic Hams, pound We give S. & WE TRIM THE MEAT The coal fields of China are prob a by the largest tn the world. Th product was mined and used in thai country 2000 years ago. CORN FLAKES I-CVBHVESM-f W3MueaJ f FhoaM Mt and MS . e. o. Order, Taksn r if i rniun dditce am FLOUR 17c ...........53c Oats 49c pkg 29c This Coupon good for 10 Extra S. & H. Green Stams, with Sy'A I cash purchases of l ci or aver. Onlv On, coupon on a parohaie. Void After June 25 Maxwell House Coffee 1- 1 b. can .., 29o 2- lb. can 56e 4-lb. can $1.10 Postum Cereal Pkg 20c Calumet Baking Powd, 1-lb. can 2j4-lb. can .25e .63e Rlnao Large pkg 21c Flour 49-lb. sacks, Fisher', Blend $1.89 Melo Flake 1.86 Farmer Joe 91.89 B,orene Granulated Soap Large pkg. 33c White Wonder Soap OQft 10 bar, for C3G Peet', Special White Soap Giant bar,, 9Cr 6 for CSC Seedless RalalnT- 25 c 15c .5c 29c 4-lb. pkg H74.Dr Punch 8 pkg,. for Paper Plates Per dozen Corn Diamond A, 2 cans for Tomato Hot Sauce 4Cn 8 can, for fcWto Mexican Red Bean, 25c J5c 25c 8 lbs. for Rice Choice Head, 8 lb,, for , Swanadown Cake Flour Package. Haskell Market pound . . 12o ..10o 12io ,...10o 17Jc ??c ??o ..6 for 25o 19c H. jSreen Stamps NOT THE CUSTOMER II I