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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1938)
Page Two, THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Granges Announce Varied Summer Activities; Swim W eek Events ft C. E. Meeting Deerhorn Event Interesting Yarn on Early Day Banking Problems Recalled DEERHOR.V. July 8 (Spci:) J By GUY HUGHES The July social and rnin ; ,s,r....r.cUirf CorrffDondent) the trw and see what waj going on. The doa was still diing. atop- mecung of the Oan j EndM;, H-KRJI!S31.t,Gi ju!t Spe- ping on in a while to pull at a vor society atu-al a Bhrr o. j . , . carJrg or cloth or something of that the members to Emmencks rerry .O-Nempaper. la.e.y haxe car- HaptenjU u,en helped the Wednesday ever-r.f where K7 -r.d the story of the death of BoU- , , . . Hed , k enjoyed grn ana re.res-.men t Cofjwta. but they have made o( buckskm. The sack had after the busaiea raee-s I .. Jtory u to;d Mfly jbMn Ufd up carffully and had to r - hirriihin rim related here by an be untied before the contents acquaintance, L. E. Walton, who 'could be examined. By this time hved in former days at Halsey. It Haptenstall learned that the sack will be of special interest to mem-! had been filled with coins. He Spencer Creek Grange Sets Event District Sunday School Meeting To Be Held Sunday WALTERVILLE, July 8 (Spe cial) The Walterville district Sunday school Is holding its an nual meeting Sunday July 10 at the society, coaiu-ted the meet ing. Miss Anita Berjoa was ap pointed chaira-Jis of a committee to investigate the purchase of an arm chair to use at the church. Carolyn Stacy, Junior Rauca, Tommy Benson and Marian Glenn SPENCER CREEK, July 8 (Special) Spencer Creek grange will have a community church and basket dinner Sunday, July 10 at the Grange hall. the Varnell church. Speakers for Rev. Walter Clark will be the ,...,,,,-- anA ., We- speaker. There will be singing and ' . . , Th. r,rnram u iil start at ' relius, returned missionaries from 11 o'clock, followed by basket dumped them out of the sack where they lay in a shining heap upon the grass. The next step was bers of both families. Mr. Wal ton's story follows: To whom it mir rtmrem- I have . - . .71,. , (l.- ,..v,. u. ,.,i v,a, will also serve on the nominating ;raa in. story uua ner. ana will, - -- ;-- vuulu ur it ixLi-t uo9iT.imiij " i---- correct I knew Mr. Haptenstall. 'nearly all in $20 gold pieces. He always found him truthful and be- knew that the coins did not be lieve that he told the truth this long to him and decided to bury time. I was In busmesa at the time them again. He put them back in Mr. Haptenstall came from his! "ck and tied them up. The home an th McKer.ii t-.vr .nd'sack and gold were then rolled committee for officers for the com ing year. The annual election takes place In September. Attending the meeting were. Miss Laurel Wil lian. Douglas Zabriskie, Jack Za briskie. Anna Mae Zabriskie, Don ald Ebbert, Meredith Ebbert, Ca tharine Zehner, Clifford Knox, Irene Jessen, Dorothea Peters, all of Walterville; Mrs. Kenneth Jen nings, Mrs. Osmer Stacy, Carolyn Stacy, Anita Benson, Tommy Ben son, Lilah Wearin, James Wearin, Martheda Odell, Jim Partridge, LeRoy Brown, Kathryn Partridge, George Partridge, Merle Brown, Pnh.rt Shrode. Wilber Dehne, Margaret King, Jeanne King, Vio let Potter. David Potter, Willis Glenn. Bernard Glenn, Dorothy Sloan, Alice Glenn, Marian Glenn, Walter Rauch. Jr., Carl Thienes, Earl Thienes, all of Deerhorn; Miss Marv Jane Smith of Cottage flrnvm. Td Lioke of Long Beach, Calif., Emmerich John Hultin of Coauille, Glenda Smith of 5po- vn. and Connie StanI of Seattle The August meeting will be held at Emmerich's Ferry in Partridge's ornve. with the annual wiener roait as an attraction after the business session. was visiting with friends at Hal y. One day I was sitting on the sidewalk with several friends whom I have forgotten now, when back in the hole and covered with dirt and concealed as carefully as possible. The next day he saw Cogswell CRESWELL NEWS CRESWELL. July 8. (Special) Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gardner and son Gerald were overnight guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. F. ' W. Ogram on their way irom Pleasant Home to attend the Ep worth League Institute at Little River. They have recently been residents of Creswell. Allan Smith and Allen Black accompanied them to the institute. F. W. Ogram has received word of the marriage of his nephew, . Ralph Ogram, to LeVeta Burllng ham of Cherry Valley, Ohio, June 11. The couple will live at Jet ferson, Ohio, where Mr. Ogram Is employed as an electrician. Ha has a large number of friends here having spent several months In Creswell while visiting relatives. Mrs. Ida Aldrlch has rented the Stone house on Oregon avenue and will move In this week. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Aldrlch were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aldrlch and family and Mrs. Maurice Briggs and son of Mllwaukia and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldrlch and family of Port land. Mrs. Flora Stratford Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Perry George, at Oakland. Mrs. John Smith is visiting her lister, Mrs. Tom Israel. Mr, Smith of the U. S. navy, who accompanied her here, has returned to the base at San Diego, Cal. SELLS PROPERTY CRESWELL, July 8 (Special) G. II. Davidson has sold his serv ice station and six-acre tract with house and other buildings to H. B. Ziemer of Los Angeles, who has taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will make their home In another house on the place. PLAN FAMILY PICNIC CRESWELL, July 8. (Special) The Camas Swale Community club will hold a family picnic at the Vance grove Sunday. Silver and dishes are to be brought with the basket dinner. Coffee will be served by the committee In charge consisting of Mrs. Susie Mourer and Mrs. Robert Franklin. Mr. Haptenstall sat down beside and said to him, "Cogswell, have us and told the following yarn, you got some gold hidden along It happened forty or fifty years; this stream?" Mr. Cogswell said: ago. He and John Cogswell, the "Why do you ask? ' "Well, said father of Bolivar Cogswell, were ! Haptenstall "if you have you better dinner. Each family is to bring its own dishes and silverware. The grange will furnish coffee. All Grangers, their families, neighbors, friends and all who wish to come are welcomed. have been in neighbors on the McKenzie. Mr. Cogswell was a stock trader and prospered at the business. He, Haptenstall, spent much of his time working for Mr. Cogswell. Some times he prospered, sometimes he didn't One of these times It seemed that everything went against him, and it was tough work keeping enough provisions for the family. Like many another of the pioneers, he had to replenish the family larder occasionally with fresh venison. One day when the supply of meat was getting low he picked up his rifle and called his dog and started off In the hills on one side of the valley after a new tup ply. In a short time he had shot and killed a deer. Aa it was not large he picked it up and started carrying it down to the river. By the time he had reached the water he was thoroughly tired and laid the carcass down and sat down to rest. Soon he noticed the dog dig ging at the roots of a large fir tree very Intently. The dog was too busy to leave his task when called and finally Haptenstall got up energy enough to walk over to days.' be looking after it at once. I was going along the stream yesterday, and my dog dug out a sack. Some body else might come along the stream later with a dog having a similar nose and dig it out again. And this man might not be honest enough to put it back." Cogswell was soon gone and, though Hap tenstall did not follow him. Cogs well soon confided that he had dug up the sack and the money was all there. Those were the days when it was difficult to get money Into a bank and those having any had worries in keeping it safe. The crowd was amazed and Walton said to him, "Weren't you tempted to keep some of the money?" "It never entered my head," was the reply. "I hadn't earned it, and it waa not mine. When I went home and told my wife about it she agreed that had done right and said, 'We may get hungry sometimes, but we'll see It through some way.' " When the company had recovered their composure some one said, and the others agreed, "There were some honest men In the country those HOLIDAY TRIPS TOLD OAKRIDGE. July 8 (Special) The Fourth of July double holi day found many Oakridglans Jour neying to the lakes for fishing or to the coast. A large number of those remaining in Oakridge had guests for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harklns and son Ken neth drove over the Willamette highway to Bend and returned by way of McKenile bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakely and family went to the lakes for fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crum drove to Medford to visit Mr. Cram's mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Buri an and infant son spent Sunday at Dexter with Mrs. Burian's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parvln. Miss Maxlne Arnold spent from Saturday to Tuesday in Corvallls with her parents. Among those having guests for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Tlbbetts who had their daughter. Mrs. Le- ora McMurphey and son Eugene of Los Angelas. California, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Purdy of Eu gene. The Tlbbetts and their house guests and Mrs. Charles Croner and daughters and Barbara Richter spent Sunday at Springs camp and Monday at Blue Pool camp and McCredie springs. Mrs. W. E. Jacobson. Miss Wllma Jacobson and Miss Vyrgel Brude of Eugene spent the week-end at the Jacobson home here. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McFarland and sons had for their house guest, Mrs. Grant Hyland of Reserve. Mrs. Hyland is Mrs. McFarland's mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellefson and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and family spent the Fourth at Swlmmera Delight. VISITORS LEAVE THORNTON CORNERS. Julv 8 (Special) Mrs. Mildred Alberts and little daughter, who had vis ited Mrs. Alberts' mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Feizette for several weeks have returned to their home In San Francisco. SUNDAY SCHOOL ACTIVE TRENT. July 8 (S Dec la D There will be Sunday school at the usual time Sunday. It will then be dismissed and members will go to the Pleasant Hill picnic grounds for a picnic dinner and church convention. Every one who Cold can is urged to attend. Beverage Sets A vast array of decorated or crystal Water and Ire Tea Heveraie Krta will add beauty and roolnrsa to your summer table aellinf. Pilchera Aa Low Aa 15c Ice Teaa aa low aa, each 5c See the assortment In the window make up a set of t 7 or pleeea at a surprising, ly moderate cost. See the new deep blue and rubr glaaa tela ' OLD MR. BOSTON SAYSi Sings a Song of Smoothness!" "fO TTONDrR Tom Collins' made with my Dry Gin tutt dijjtrtnt. For I use not 1 or 2, but actually 17 rare ingredients to get my famous bou. cjuet-msce, aniseed, fennel and coriander, to men. tion just a few. Then 1 blend these flavors into one delicate, satisfying whole. The result ... a gin so amcoth you can sip it straight, or the makings of a Torn CoUins that u truly a masterpitce of taste. AT THORNTON CORNERS THORNTON CORNERS, July 8 (Specila) Louie Premazzi and son Otto and two daughters The resa and Nita, left last week for a ten days' visit with relatives in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tonole visited a son, tthan Tonole, at Marshfleld recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hull of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Plaster and Mrs. Amanda Hull of Latham, were vis itors recently at the John Willian home. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dixon and daughter and Mrs. Myrtle Lake and son Philip accompanied by the John Baud family of Cottage Grove spent the Fourth week-end at various coast points in Coos county, returning home, Tuesday. YOU can whip our cream, but India where they hospital work. Special numbers will be from each Sunday school and a business session will be held in the after noon. Election of officers and other business are to come before the convention. The quarterly confer ence will be held the same day and In connection with the con vention. The contest banner will be awarded the school having the highest per cent of attendance, home study and other points that are required to win the banner. The district embraces the two valleys, McKenzie and Mohawk, and about 12 Sunday schools are listed with the secretary. This district was organized about 30 years ago and many of the ones at the first meeting are still in at tendance and have been during the years it has been running. Every year sees the Sunday school gath ered for this convention. This is the only district in the state which has held its organization, accord ing to Sunday school workers. AID MEETING OAKRIDGE, July 8 (Special) The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet Thursday after you can t beat our milk. Echo noon in the church. Refreshments Hollow Dairy. Ph. 2935-J-2. 'will be served by Mrs. Ed Clark Council Discusses Water Rates JUNCTION CITY, July 8. (Special) The water situation oc cupied the floor most of the time at the council meeting this week. The water rates are causing con siderable discussion and seems a difficult thing to settle. A motion was made by Councilman Wash burn naming definite rate of $1.50 for 400 cubic feet, $2 for all over up to 900 cubic feet, and a 5c per 100 cubic feet for all over this amount. There are seven fire hy drants and they pay at the rate of S36 per year. This rate, however. is tentative, and may be modified before it is adopted. The street and alley committee were authorized to purchase a gas oline roller to be used on the oiled streets. The livestock ordinance, adopted some time ago, was dis cussed, the council voting to re vise the law and include only cows, sheep and goats, on the li cense list. The bees, pigeons, chick ens, and etc., may walk our streets now without fear of being picked up by the law. Six bids were received by the council on deep well pumps. It is expected the pump will be install ed soon. Engineer Robinson was instructed to prepare plans for a pump house. The 100,000 gallon tank is expected to arrive at any time and is contracted to be up by August 9. Many Enrolled For Swim Work On McKenzie and Mrs. Charles Croner. Every one interested is invited to attend. DEERHORN, July 8 (Special) A large class of pupils enrolled for the course In swimming to be conducted the next week at Em merich's Ferry under the direction of Miss Mary Jane Smith of Cot tage Grove. The beginners class will start each afternoon at 1:30 followed by the other classes. Those enrolled as beginners Wed' nesday were Walter Barker, John McNutt. Carol Iverson, Donald Scott, Francis Moore, Donald Kil gore, Rosemary McNutt, Clovalea Willetts and Janet Stacy. In the intermediate class Warren Neer, Lawrence Neer, Carolyn Stacy, Gale Partridge, Wanda Currant and Douglas Beck were enrolled. Swimmer's class enrolled Glenda Smith, Carl Thienes and Earl Thienes. Advanced swimmers are Connie Stang and Laurel Willian. Junior life saving class will in clude Glenda Smith, Laurel Wil lian, Carl Thienes, Earl Thienes, David Potter, and Violet Potter. The new class, first aid, enrolled Connie Stang, Walter Barker, Ca rolyn Stacy, Glenda Smith, David Potter, Earl Thienes and Carl Thienes. If there is a sufficient demand, classes will be held in the evening to accommodate those who cannot attend the afternoon classes. Visitors are always welcome and will find the work interesting to watch. The classes, which are sponsored by the Lane County Red Cross, will end July 16. LUDFORD'S PAINT STORE ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING Cufimminn f I.-. Begin At Grove COTTAGE GROVE Jv (Special)-Swimming S em u. weeK at the stetfJ east of town with S Donaldson as instructor Sieman is assign '. "! are enrolled. Beginners and inw.l meet mornings at the steeKj Advanced classes and lit, J c, imian. rirstiid.J will be held at the city 1 3 o'clock In th short demonstration wiuS? Friday, July 15, at the steelJ RETURNS FROM TIB BELLFOUNTAIN, jju. (Special) Frank RnVi.j. 1 returned home from jTrl Francisco and other qr three California colleges m, versities and attend an agrie engineering convention J group of O. S. C. students jjj of their agricultural engiaJ instructors. Thev mart. A by auto, going the Redwood j way and returning via the 3 nignway 10 riorence. GIVE DINNER HEBRON. Julv I-tw Mr. and Mrs. James Morris o tained a family group at dintc cently. Their guests weni Morris' son and his wife, 5 Mrs. Walter Lackev of daughter and son-in-law, It. Mrs. A. JL. UUham of HebrotJ granddaughter, Lauribel Gild METROPOLITAN tit STARTS SATURDAY JULY One Counter Merchandise ODDS & ENDS Reduced i2 or MORE MEN'S WORK TROUSERS MEN'S Work Sox 7c Pair 9 Blfc. . n 4Qa B933taB93HiiHHHBBH One Counter Merchandise SLIGHTLY SOILED Reduced 12 or MORE c MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT UNION SUITS 1000 HOUR GUARANTEED LIGHT GLOBES American Made 7 C COPPER WIRE Pot CLEANER FOR Men's Covert Cloth Work Shirts 3 (or $1.12 T BTjrrC' T3rrTTTHD QO- WASH PRESSES . .Qt . A NEW CANDY FRESH TASTY CANDY FIGS . . . u. Qe SATURDAY ONLY JUMBO SIZE y Icecream Sandwiches . iff SATURDAY ONLY STICK ON SOLES . , WHITE SHOE CLEANER Qc BROOMS C GALVANIZED PAILs27c Mens and Women's House Slippers 79c Values 2S)C BBrokenSaesl LADIES AND MISSES gX ANKLETS . . . . 3 3 pair for 2ft LADIES' KNEE HIGH SILK HOSE . LADIES' aR7tfl Slacks Farmerettes gj HARD WATER TOILET SOAP J? bars SHAVING MIRRORS . gc Men's Canvas GLOVES cP 3 Pairs for 19c Largs 24 Or. Size Furniture Polish 12G MEN'S FANCY DRESS SHIRTS Re?. 98c Valu OLD Mr. BOSTON DISTILLED DRY GIN i Ice Tuba . Traya - 25c and up -35c to $1.00 Qaackenbtuh's Bast Broadway DiW tm 100 735 Willamette St. MSvV Eugene, Ort ralETO$PLD
