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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
a, 1938. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Three. IClTi NEWS NOTES - rTFlan Picnic ual picnic of Modern Pjfoi America will be held Ijaaioin McKenzie Kreatonal park. Coffee I .. ill be served free. are asked to bring their f ShK. during the day, there l.noft can Kdiuc F other amusement. Those r. -.tpH to meet at Moose K s 30 a. m. The committee rG.,n: r Sen avley of Hayward, r.." Mrs. Frank An- iGi 01 . t.-,io attend we is and Mr. Anderson s mo- -J,t the home of Dr. Merle tvi. and at the homes of IKMes in Mon"oe- nev. i . 2. of Medford also attended JP , ...kw was held at Al- Lioerai, 7 Mountain Prenv-eight Obsidians met Uthe'Cnemekatans of Salem, hm ..jD,rthnH thi Trail , Maamas ui . 1 ; of Portland and the newly 'Lj corvallis Outdoor club j.., f Man's Peak Satur- j'sigM, and Sunday a total of climbed tne eiouhuiui. xu ' attn(Tpthpr for the va- f j climbing organizations of the U, Matlock Here jjtne MatlocK, a niuivi. ui ju- , and who has Deen gone xur ttars or more, is here from ereetine old friends. ".. h. tnn nf the late J. D. Mat 's, who was an early day mer- 2t here and who was one 01 tne nf the Eueene water 'i having started the move-"t- while he was mayor of the 7immerman Home Soon IX E. L. Zimmerman, who at- UiA the convention of the Am- f'jn Medical association in San lacisco last week, is expected about Wednesday. From ban acisco he went to Los Angeles, tn Oreeon. he will be tit Ashland by his family and r will drive to the Oreeon kvts and Crater Lake. ing their househnrf inni. - n 1 land. They have - - ... opal i men in that city. Guiley in Hospital "SkiDDv" Guilov fnm,..!.. - Springfield, has entered the North Dena nospital, sufferine from pneumonia, after a nwii t inocc at his home. Drunk Released Henry Hahn. arrested v.v nitv police Monday nieht tion charges, was ordered released from the county jail Tuesday when it was found he was ill. Visiting Friends Here- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mmt nf Anacortes, Wash., are visiting rela tives and friends here this week. They formerly were residents of Eugene. Deputy Sheriff On Coast Bert Hulegaard, chief deputy in the office of Sheriff C. A. Swarts, made a trip to Florence and other coast points Tuesday on business for the office. Ill in Eugene Mrs. Cora Dourte of Rnsehnrr is reported to be very ill at Sacred Heart nospital in Eugene. She un derwent an operation Thursday. Eugcneeans at Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Ward McClain of Eugene visited in Ashland Satur day and transacted business there. frnins Asked to Sign Ul war veterans who are eligi- i to the S1000 property tax ex s'jon are being urged by Coun- 1 Assessor Welby Stevens to sign their exemptions this year as I will soon be too late. After the Js are extended it is difficult I obtain the exemption for next bit in Con-allis I Mrs. Floy Liles and son, Marl , of Eugene, visited over the i-end with Mrs. Liles' parents. It. and Mrs. A. V. Hawley, in prvalus. The son is now employ- i in California and has come to I-iene to spend his vacation with p mother and other relatives. wards Return I Dr. and Mrs. Merle G. Howard rl family have returned from welt's trip to San Francisco, '-'re Dr. Howard attended the teions of the American Medical pciation, and Mrs: Howard, the wings of the medical auxiliary. V Silicons Lake- Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Brown of la Francisco have arrived at par summer home on Siltcoos f to spend two months of the aner there. p Darlinu in City I 'esse Darling, manager of the F-'-coos lake resort, was in F.11- I on business Monday. area An v,..,i Herman Falk has left for a ;Wt' vacation in Portland and 25 the Oregon coast. fma Household Goods ."and Mrs. Fred Fisk were In f-tme over th; week-end. mov- - :, " "- - i m : A.. FT WVi Ml : Cooking School Is Sponsored By Wards Everett Pixley, Jr., Dies In Pittsburgh Everett Hale (Billy) Pixley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pixley, died in a hospital at Pittsburgh, Penn., Monday, according to a tel egram reccivtd by his giandpar- Pixley, To Hold Sale The Busy Bees will hold a rum mage sale Wednesday afternoon at 107 Seventh avenue west. Rust in Eugene H. A. Rust of Junction City was in Eugene on business Monday. Carey Thomson Here Carey Thomson of Vida trans acted business in Eugene Monday. Ray Bentley Here Ray Bentley of Westlake was a Eugene visitor Monday. Records KERLEY At the Eugene hospi tal, June 18, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kerley, 718 Eigh teenth avenue east, a daughter. LAMBERT At the home, Satur day, June 18. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lambert, Route 2, a daughter. BURIAN At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Saturday, June 18, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burian, Oakridge, a son. injuries sustained when he fell from la cherry tree on his ranch near here. He was born July 8, 1864, at Trent, Oregon. Mr. Parks is survived by the widow, Mrs. Luella Parks; by four daughters, Lelah Parks of Eugene, Mrs. Lita Lewellen of Westfir, Mrs. Zelma Skogset of Vancouver, Wash., and Frances Parks of Cres well; by three sons, T. H. Parks of Pleasant Hill, C. R. Parks of Eu gene, and Harold Parks of Cres well; by three sisters, Miss Anna Parks, Mrs. F. F. Cooper and Mrs. E. Y. Swift, all of Pleasant Hill; by three brothers, E. S. Parks of Eugene, Lloyd Parks of Reeds- port and C. C. Parks of Wendling; and by seven grandchildren. Mr. Parks was the son of J. W. and Margaret Parks who came to Oregon from Illinois in 1852. He had resided at Cloverdale, com munity near Cteswell, for the past 30 years and operated a stock ranch. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill Christian church. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the Pleasant Hill church, Rev. W. A. Elkins officiating. Interment will be in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. POLICE COURT Donald McDonald, Silva Chev rolet Co., parking wrong side of street, fined SI each. Verne L. Adams, parking in al ley, fined $1. Harry Tarbell, Jr., violation of basic rule, fined $10. J. R. Walker, overtime parking, fined $1. BUILDING PERMITS C. R. McKee, 286 West Eigh teenth, new residence, $3,000. Schaefer Bros., 41 West Tenth, repair fire damage, $145. Oregon Electric R. R., 472 Pearl, alter warehouse, $650. L. H. Dearly, 383 Lawrence, new cold room in warehouse, $1,000. BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed business name, "The New Deal," bowling alleys, filed. Certificate of assumed business name, Lammers House Moving company, filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES Flisha James Fox and Lela Faye Clark, both of Cottage Grove. NOTARY PUBLIC Notarial commission of DcEtta Sandgathe filed. CIRCUIT COURT Barbara E. Dealy against Floyd Dealey, suit filed for divorce. DunnATF TOURT Order of final settlement made in estate of Charles r.. iyct:, uc ceased. TJOWARD F TRENT of the Montgomery Ward and company national organization la here shown demonstrating modern pressure cookery to an audience of Klamath county women assembled on the second floor of the Klama'Ji Falls store. Trent has traveled widely and Is bringing to Klamath cooks ex periences gleaned from observing preparation of food in many lands. Note from the picture that men, as well as women, are interested in his cooking message. Mrs. Anna May Logan SPRINGFIELD, June 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Anna May Logan of Springfield died Monday night at the Sacred Heart hospital follow ing a brief illness. Born near Junction City, May 18, 1896, Miss Anna May Cook was married on Oct. 7, 1914, at Albany, to Frank Logan. The couple made their home near Harrisburg until 1922, when they moved to Spring field. Mrs. Logan is survived by her husband, Frank Logan of Spring field; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Cook of Harrisburg; three broth ers, Emmett Cook, Harrisburg; Ira Cook, now working at Boulder dam; and Claude Cook of Spring field; and three sisters, Mrs. Grace Fisher of Springfield, Mrs. Ada George of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Ruby Owen of Brownsville. Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church in Springfield, Thursday afternoon at 1:30. with Phil Bartholomew in charge. Interment will be in the Junction City I. O. O. F. cemetery. had been a resident of Smith River for sixty-two years, marry ing William A. Wroe and residing at the head of Winchester Creek after her marriage. She is sur vived by her husband and six daughters and two sons, Mrs. Harriet Crook, of Smith Rover; Mrs. Dorothy Folkcrtz, Milwaukio. Ore.; Mrs. Grace Berry, Smith River; Mrs. Mable Briggs, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Anita Toothman, Juneau, Alaska; Mrs. Rita Carp stein, Portland, Ore.; Willinf, of Smith River and Floyd A. of Gunter, Ore., twenty-three grand children, and two brothers, Grovcr Andrews, of bmith Hivcr, and John Andrews, who lives on the Umpqua; and one step-sister, Mrs. H. A. Lyster, of Recdsport, John William Wing COTTAGE GROVE, June 21. (Special) John William Wing died Sunday at his home in Cot tage Grove on Madison avenue. He was born January 11, 1873, at Bolivar. Mo. He was married to Leda E. Smith September 17. 1897 at Ash Grove, Mo., who with two children, survives: George E. Wing El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Ruth Marie Callahan, Thayer, Mo. Three bro. thers and four sisters reside in the east. He was a member of the Christian church and has lived here the past 12 years, coming from California. Funeral services were held Monday at Mills chapel. Rev. Thayer officiated. Interment was at Masonic-I. O. O. F. ccme tery. Firm Accused Of Food Adulteration Many Lane Grangers At State Meet Lane county had one of the larg est delegations of any county at the state grange sessions nt Klamath Falls last week, according to Allen P. Wheeler master of Lane Pomona grange. Miss Mary Knowlcs of Willnkcn- zic grange was the only Lane county member elected to state of fice. She was chosen as Flora. Those attending from this coun ty were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wheeler, G. F. Phelps, Mrs. S. S. George, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Overgard, Mrs. Tony Reinhollz, Max Nielsen, Charles F. Miller, Taul Plank, R. R. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wright, Re becca Jean Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Swanson, .Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dcedon, Mr. and Mrs. J. G Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Sly, Mrs. Anna Grousbeck, Harold L. Parks, Mr. and Mis. Raymond Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Flet cher, Millard Martin, Mrs. M. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Royds, Miss Mary Knowles, Mis. Emily Fosback, Cornelius C. Fosback, Mrs. Max Nielsen. Mrs. W. L. Baker, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Chczem. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Beth. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. School ing, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dwyer, Vivian Dwyer, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Hyde, Mr. Prowdy, Ross Mathews, Alice Mathews, Mrs. Josie Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hyland, Ira Hy land, Mrs. Mary L. Dowell, C. A. Schooling, Mrs. Paul Plank, W. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Purkcr son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider, Mrs. Guy Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wicks, Mr. Grousbeck, Les ter Wheeler, Rose Barrows, Mrs. Frank P. Briggs. Montgomery Ward and company is sponsoring a cooKing school at in More in r-ugrne una enl8i Mr. and Mrs. K. W 5iariniK lUOUHy, 11 wus aiminiui- ed. In charge of the school is! Howard K. Trent, who will dem- j onstrate modern pressure cookery : during the school. I The demonstrations will be held at 2 o'clock each day in the furni- ture department. At times when pounds may mean , life or deith when health may mean the 'welfare of an entire com- t pany of men things to eat and the 1 manner in which they are prepared are of supreme importance. In organizing his antarctic expe dition. Commander Richard R. Byrd realized the importance of obtaining the finest of food for his men and the more important fea ture of having this food prepared in such a manner that the greatest amount of health values and appe tizing flavor were retained through the cooking process. Faced with this problem, he gave much seri ous thought to selecting foods and cooking processes. At the con clusion of his studies he selected the pressure cooker system of pre paring the foods. Mr. Trent, a member of the ex pedition, assisted in the prepara tion of the food. Besides his ex periences in the antarctic regions, Trent has been twice around the world, has thrilling tales of the Sahara desert, accompanied Com mander Wilkins into the far north ern regions of Alaska and has studied the cookery of peoples in various parts of the world. At present, Trent is touring the nntion by auto trailer for Mont gomery Ward and company, hold ing cooking schools in the various stores. Local firms cooperating In the school lire: Safeway company, Wil liams Bakery, Gold Medal Dairy Products, Eugene Flour Mill and Elevator company, Eugene Fruit Growers. E. M. Cox, McDonald theatre, Swift and company, Kraft Cheese company, Coca Cola com pany (free each day), Kerr Glass Manufacturing company. of Eugene. Mastoid trouble was the cause of death. He was nine and a half years old and was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Pixley, both form er Eugene residents. Mr. Pixley Is connected with the Union Trust company in Pittsburgh.' Mrs. Pix ley was Georgia Shipley before her marriage. Mrs. William A. Wroe REEDSPORT. June 21 (Spe cial) Funeral services were held Saturday morning at the Unger chapel for Mrs. William A. Wroe, who died at her home on Smith River last week. Her death came as a complete surprise to her iam ily. Interment was made in Reeds port cemetery. Mary Arthena Andrews was born in Illnois on April 25th. 1872, and came to this district with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Andrews, at the age of four. She The Bluebird Packing company of Eugene is charged in a com plaint filed in the local justice court Monday afternoon of adul terating food. It is . specifically charged that sulphites were put in sausage. Robert B. Mayberry man ager of the company, appeared and pleaded not guilty and trial was set for June 29. G. P. Sands or the EnRUsn js USPri ns nativ e lan state department 01 agriculture : guaRe ,y aout 220.000,000 people, signed the complaint. or about one-ninth the total pop- Kenneth L. DeVore -was fined j ulation of the world. $5 and costs by Justice Bryson on - a charge of speeding a truck, Wil- & 0 9 9 9 9 9 Ham F. Hill was fined $2.50 and psts on a charge of failure to stop 9 SclOo Clefks at a inrougn sireci ana wiuiaiii Hubert was fined $10 and costs on Q a charge of being drunk in 'a pub- j lie place. Quality Photo Finishing at Euykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette. Eugene We can execute your bond while you wait. No red tape, no delay. See or write McLean - Sanders INSURANCE AGENCY 860 Will. St. Eugene Bonds, Fire Ins. Auto Ins. O 9 CALL FOR EXPERT Refrigeration Radio And Washy; SERVICE rh. 3K66 65 W. 8th COOKING AND CANNING SCHOOL Dally at 2 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday Attend these thrilling classes! You'll be amazed at the new, easy methods of cooking and preserving. It will pay you to learn how to save when you cook . and how to make delicious, new recipes. SAVE MONEY. TIME! Learn how in 1 year, you can save $184 . . . and two-thirds of your cooking time, with Wards Cooker. MANY SURPRISESI We've all sorts of treats for you! Ilo sure to come in to Wards for this Important event. FREE GIFTS I In Cooperation Wllht Safeway Wards Cooker Stores Williams Itakery Gold Merlal Dairy Products Eugene Flour Mill & Eleva tor Co. t Eugene Fruit Growers E. M. Cox McDonald Theatre Swift and Co. Krsft Cheese Co. Cora Cols Co. Kerr GUas Mfg. Co. Montgomery Ward Telephone 3220 1059 WUlamott pgr Hi (t:,i CuhicFcet BPeLnxc BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD JftKSD BY WILLIAMS Obituaries Llneaus Elbert Parks i CRESWELL, June 21. (Spe cial) Lineaus Elbert Parks, 74, iHierl nt the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Monday afternoon from Prize Catcti 'or UMe,"ibe epicure will tav, W d men who trust their taste, good friends, k. Her whUkey-CALVERT BLENDS! FiiErtntti Call for CAivrsrs cAt.visr -ttsisvi- -snciAL- Qaart X.tS Qaart It. Pill 11.11 rial t Calvert "trn- W THE WHISKEY OF 6000 TASTE Acwni Spuv. . . . Clf. Sfr K-U IkUr,- An event P For MOTHERS and CHILDREN .... Kennell-Ellis Studio - Williams' Stores, Inc. Most Attractive Child Contest Is Progressing Rapidly Have you entered your children? If you haven't entered your children you should not delay longer. There ar no strings attached to it you a;e given a free sitting at Kennoll-Ellis and a choice of proofs . . without obligation to order. Each cf the 17 winners will re ceive a valuable merchandise prize by Viliiarr.s C'.oros. Inc , and a picture by Kennell-Ellis. Contest open to all baiween the ag?3 cf five months and 10 years, twins included. Phone or call at Kennell-Ellis for further Information. KENNELL-ELLIS 961 Willamette St "Art:st Photograph" (Next to Rex Theatre) Telephone 1697 Super-Powered Eco nomical Twin-Cylinder Unit. Compotes Favorably with $225 Refrigerators. 4 Jiffy Cube Trayi. Automatic Interior Light. J -M ." 1 ,. -f 3 3?r" :nr ' O I B r. nfTtfl I l Good HoutrkrrpLntf I Extra Itig! Full Featured! Look around town . . . you'll have a hard time finding a big beauty in all porcelain anywhere near this low price! Come in today and see what it offers I Large, roomy interior holds load of food . . . shelf area is 14.86 sq. ft.! Sliding shelves bring food stored in rear up front! 2 are adjustable. Big Speedy Freerer makes 80 cubes, 8 lbs. per freezing! Two huge Vege table Fresheners I Food Guardian! Matched ovenware sett 'MONTGOMERY WAU1H 1059 WILLAMETTE PHONE 3220 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND WARDS FREE COOKING & CANNING SCHOOL FREE GIFTS ma aaa
