Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1938, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1938, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. J. THE REGISTZK. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Junction City Cannery Begins Work on Beans Cherry Season Is Ended At Plant JUNCTION CITY. July 81 (Special) The local cannary ttartad on the bran pack Wednei dir. Thli li the firtt work of the season for the Junction City can nery at tha cherry crop, which wai short, wai taken to Eugene. Can tldcruhlo concern ht been frit about the bran crop on account of the beetle that haa infetted the vlnrt. The continued heat haa alto affected the crop, Steady picking will begin In the nearby yardi next week. MAKCOLA ITEMS MARCOLA, July 21. Elma ' Maya and Alfred ranlmore have returned to Martola after ipendlng eeveral daya with Mr. and Mrs . George fitlnson at Lafayette, Ore Mra. Nell Tdlce haa returned from a two weeka vltlt with rela tlvea and frtenda in and near Port 'land. The Bridge club met lint weak at the home of Mra. Edna Dolmyer, Thoie preterit were Mrt, Anna Weld, Mia. Olodya Hnlton, Mrt Alice Page, Mra. Pearl Price, Mrt, Laura Eottham, Mra. Minnie Fit' rher, Mrt. Ada Martin and Mrt Dolmyer the hottett. High acore went to Mra. Ilotton and the low to Mrt. Price. Mr. and Mrt. Charlie Parla via- lied their daughter, Mrt. Vernon Maxwell at Salem recently. Mr. nnd Mrt. W. K. Mllet have returned to Mnrcola from North Dend. AT WKSTFIR WX&Trin, July 21 (Special) Mr. and Mra. T. L. Elam and daughter Billy Jane were week end vltltora at Slltcooa bay while accompanying the latter to the Girl Scout eummer camp at Clea wox. Mr. and. Mrt. C. Noland and anna, Alvln and Elmer and guetta, Mlttea Maria Aahcraft and Nan nie Maa Hawkins, were week-end vltltora at Camp Cleawox where they met the former'a daughter, Mlta Helen, who apent the patt week at the acout camp. They alto camped at Slltcooa Bay and re turned by way of North Bend, Marthfleld and Roteburg. Mitt Orpha Stanlay hai left with the Noland'a to enjoy a vacation at Camp Cleawox. WOHK ON QUILT ALVADORE, July 51. (Spe cial) The Friendly Helpers Council met at the home of mrt, Q. W. Caldwell leat week. The Indict quilted for Mra. Adklna and alio worked on quilt blncka for 'Mra. Kleiner. Ladlea pretent were Mra. K. P. Hansen, Mrt. O. Do qua, Mrt. C. J. Vernam, Mra. C. i R. Perry, Mra. D. Flther, Mra. Hill, Mra. Jacnbten, Mra. F. C. Hanborn, Mra. R. J. Brown, Mrt. X. Lemmon, Mra. Davli, Mn. J. B. Sherman, Mra. X. E. Webiter, Mra. J. A. Adklnt, Mitt Florence Itoqua, Mlta Helen Davit and Mlta lilt Webiter. Mrt. Caldwell aerved refiethmenta. The next 'meeting will be at Mn. Webtter'i on Augutt 2. M. E. Church League To Hold Swimming Party Thursday CRESWELL, July 21 (Spclal) The Intermediate league of the M. E. church will hold a awimmlng party Thurtdny evening at the river. Can will leave the church at 7 o'clock. Mrt. Laurence Bur dette la In charge. IN WALTER VfLLE WALTER VILLE, July 21 (Spe cial) Billy Gene Korn, who hat been vlaltlng at Waltervllle with relatival and alto In Springfield with hit grandmother, Mrt. Mc Mllllan, haa left for hie horn In Portland. Several from the Waltervllle vl clnlty attended the funeral tervlcet of the late Mra. Mary A. Parki In Springfield latt week. Mrt. Parka haa been a retldent of thit vicinity. Detplte the heat of the patt few days, 80 were pretent at the Me morial Sunday achool lait Sunday, not counting vltitori. Several vltlt ora were alto pretent. The Sunday achool atarted a data content for home itudy and plna will be awarded. A contett It alto being held for attendance, and when each acholar attenda fifty Sundayi, a prize of a pin will be awarded. Paslor Will Observe 50th Anniversary Wing Residence Is Almost Destroyed By Flames COTTAGE GROVE, July 21 COTTAGE GROVE, July 21. ! (Special) Fire of unknown origin (Special; Rev. William V. Mc&ee, almost dettroyed the Wing reu who wai the firtt regular pastor of the Pretbyterian church In Cot tage Grove, will celebrate the fif tieth year of hit pastora'.e here Sunday, July 24, and will occupy the pulpit at the 11 o'clock tervice. Rev. M'.Gee came here 50 years dence at Maditon and Eleventh street early Wednesday morning. Prompt action of the Cottage Grove fire department taved the building. The place had been recently told to Lorraine Occumpaugh and he had not yet moved in. The house ago. and although hat not lived! had been unoccupied for eome IN NARROW ESCAPE HARRISDURG, July 21 (Spe cial) Men who were wltnettea to the narrow etcape aoma time ago when David Farrow and S. Burnea nearly lott their Uvea while paint ing the old achoolhouie, are atlll talking about It. Farrow and Burnet were painting the old achool build ing and were working on the cor nice which la about 40 feet from the ground and directly over a concrete aidewalk. They, pulled themtelvet up early one morning with ropea and hooka. Whan the hooka arrived at the working place there waa a temporary halt aa the hookt atralghtened out and left the men dangling dangerously over the aidewalk. Spectatora held their breath, expecting each moment to tea the men fall. The men carefully made their way to a ladder and climbed down It. here during all that time, returned to make hit final home here after preaching at Albany and In Texat for teveral yean. Rev. McCee will have for hla theme Sunday, "Faith In the Lord Jetua Chrlit." Mn. Worth Harvey will be organltt and Charlie Coch ran will lead the tinging. Mrt. Harvey la a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrt. Joe Perklnt, pioneer famlllea of the church, and Mr. Cochran la a ton of the pioneer Cochran family. Congregational tinging will be a feature of the program. The church wai organized In 1833 at the tchool house near the John Currln home. The late (Uncle) Jake Gillespie and Samuel Dillard were the pattort who or ganized the church. IN LONE PINE LONE PINE, July 21. (Special) A large group attended the Lone Pine Women'! club plcnto at Rob ertton'a Grove, Sunday. Out of atata guetta at the picnic were, Mr. and Mrt. Lata Judd, and faml- of Chandler, Arizona, who are gueiti at the Guy Lamoreaux home and Mra. Jamea Olten and daughter, Lillian of Fontana, Calif. The Olseni recently pur chaeed a place In the community but have not moved here aa yet. Other vltitori In the community tha patt week were Dr. and Mrs. Charlea Amei, of Whlttler, Calif., and Mr. and Mra. C. F. Rathbnne, and lona of Santa Anna, Cat. who have been visiting at the Nate Lemert home. Mr. and Mn. Jamea Huddletton have moved Into the house vacated by tha Dan Fuller family who have moved to Junction City. PLAN SWIM CAMPAIGN REEDSPORT, July 21. (Spe cial) According to word received from Mlta Edna Brown, Douglat county chairman of tha Ameri can Red Croat, a iwlm campaign will be conducted at Dean Brothera retort on I-ake Tthken Itrh for children of Reedsport, Gardiner and vicinity. All Inter ested parsons are asked to reg ister with City Recorder J. L. Glbbont, or to communicate with Mra. Walter Keating, local Red Cross chairman. BAILEY HILL PERSONALS nAlLEY HILL, July 21. (Spa rtanMr. and Mrt. J. K. West, Dr. Frank Chilton and family, Mr. and Mra. Will Steele and Jack Steele have returned from a week't outing on Lott Creek. Mn. T. W. Beddo recently tpent ten daya with her daughter, Mn. Stanley Martin, at Bevlere, Cal. . . Tha EIvy Jonea family Is living temporarily at Goodpasture Island where they are employed. PLAN "FIRE FROLIC" rilll-OMATH, July 31. (Spa- clal) Vltltora at tha "Fire Frolic" to be ataged In connection with the dedication of Philomath'! new city hall and fire atatlon will wit neta a water duel between Chief Roy Scott of rhllomath and Chief M. J. Gllson of Lebanon. Mem bers of 13 fir departments in the Willamette Valley Fir Fighters association have offered to act as umpire It the two chiefs will settle an old atandlng rivalry. Two high pressure hose llnea will be given the chieft if they will aettle Die feud following the Illuminated pa rade which will feature the "Fire Frolic" on Thursday, July 3S, at 8 JO p. m. Free fire water will be served all vltitori from the world's biggest fire hydrant. Street and carnival attractions will also be provided. IIARRIHBL'RG NOTES HARRISBURG. July 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrt. Guy Chandler of Ellentburg, Wash., visited re cently at the C. P. Kizer home. Mr. Chandler purchased a thow flock of the Klzer Oxford theep which he will ahow on the Eattern Fair circuit this summer and fall. Mr. Klzer alto aent along a breed ing ram which will be used to head the flock of an Indiana breed er. Mra. C. A. Burgess enjoyed a visit last week from an old firend, Miss Eunice Boyum of Portland. The two women had not leen each other for 38 yeara. Guests at the C. A. Burgess home recently were Rev. Harry Bralth waite of Spokane, Mra. F. W. Bralthwalte, Mrt. George Cox and Mrt. Stuart Rlchey of Portland. Tha Braithwaltet were formerly residents of Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. F. Hlckox and Mrs. Sara Copher of Mapleton were recent dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mra. Dale Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Remmlngton are the parenta of a baby girl born Friday, July IS. Joyce and Bobby Wampler have returned from a visit at the coast, bringing with them their cousins. Margaret and Doria Wampler of Westlake, who will visit here for a week. time. Lota waa partially covered by Insurance. SCOUTS DISCUSS CAMP CRESWELL, July 21 (Special) Plana were talked over for a summer camp at tha regular meet ing of the Boy Scouts at tha Zinlker ranch thla week. Twelve reglitra tlont are needed. Garnet were played and a collision between Earl Trabue and Keith Browni left both tomewhat bruised. Keith'I nose wai injured, whether It is broken cannot be determined until the swelling it reduced. Earl bit off the end of hla tongue. Firtt aid was given both boya. Refresh menta were served by Clay Hub bard. L. E. Zlniker and Laurence Burdette were the leaden pres ent. Fourteen members were pret ent. M. E. Church Holds Annual Picnic OAKRIDGE NEWS OAKRIDGE, July 21 (Special) Mrs. Opal Waterman and chil dren, Ann and Jimmy, Mlaa Arlene Powen and George Avery Powers have left for their home in Berke ley, Cal., after a three weeka visit at the home of Mrs. Georgia Greer. Miss Doris Walker has gone to Suttle lake for a week to attend the annual M. E. Epworth League Institute. Gordon Stanley has been sent to Grasshopper mountain where he will spend the summer as look-out fireman for the forest service. FAMILY IS REUNITED JUNCTION CITY, July 21 (Special) Mrs. Annie Clausen and Walter Jacobson enjoyed a week end visit with their sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Jule of Clinton, Iowa, and brother, Karl Jacobton, and Mrs. Jacobson of Portland. The party drove down the coast from Portland. Mrs. Clausen accompanied them. It has been 23 years since the brothers and sisters had met together. Mr. and Mrs. Jule will spend some time In Junction City before they re- turne to Iowa. CRESWELL, July 21. (Special) Sixty-five members of the Meth odist Episcopal church congrega tion and Sunday school attended the annual picnic Tuesday after noon and evening at the river. Games were directed by the pas tor Rev. Laurence Burdette and swimming was also a part of the program. Pictures were taken of the group. Honored At Tea . REEDSPORT, July 21 (Spe cial) A luncheon honoring rep resentatives of the national mis sions board of the southwestern Oregon board of Presbytery, was given In the church parlors by the women of the local Community; club. Guest speakers included Rev. James H. Edgar, of Ashland, chair-! man: Dr. Sherman M. Devine, of Medford: Rev. Hugh T. Mitchel-I more, of Myrtle Point and Bandon and Rev. Engvald Iverson of Med ford. Following the luncheon the regular July meeting and silver tea of the club was held. The pro gram consisted of a talk on Spode China, by Mrs. John Small; house hold hints by Mn. Perry Beaman followed by two piano duets by Leona Decker and June Bennett. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Jack Baldridge, Mrs. Ernest Zinniker, Mrs. Nelson Hogan and Mn. Paul Bernhardt. Mrs. perry Beaman was the chairman arrang ing the luncheon. IN COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, July 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shinn of Wichita Falls have come for a visit with relatives and friends. The Rebekah staff club sched uled to meet Friday evening has postponed its meetings until fall. E. L. Roye of Portland has ar rived for a few days' stay at the Garoutte home. Willi St iams Jiures inc EUGENE'S FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENT STORE WORK ON HALL CRESWELL, July 21 (Special) Thirteen men responded for work at the new grange hall this week. Those not grangers were C. O. MONROE NEWS ilowllt, ueorge and Douglas Gwy- MONROE, July 21 (Special) I" ""d Mr. Richardson. Work Mr. and Mrs. Al Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart and aona, Donald and Wesley visited recently In Newport with Mrs. Eggleston and son Dale. Mr. and Mn. Little and fnmlly who have been residents of Mon roe for several months, have moved to Alpine fo live. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and children of Portland were guests of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Lucy Hewitt this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Head and ion Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harding and daughters, Jean and Carolyn of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Foreman and daugh ters Betty Lou, Ruth, and Jo Ann wera recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hlbbs at Benton Lane park. PLANK AT MARCOLA . MARCOLA. July 21 (Special) , Vance, Blatr bat been working with Mr. MoMurphy'a men here at the Fischer Lumber company mill. He Is an aviator and hat hit air plane her and haa been taking Up patsengen on week-ends and evenings. He has also been giving "Soma flying lessons to Merle Kit- ROCIKTY MEETS S11EDI), July 21 (Special) The ljidles' missionary society of the United Presbyterian church met last week al the home of Mrs. Walter Moor. Mrs. Mary McCor mlck was leader. The subject for study was missionary work among the Indians on the rervatlont. Mn. McCormlck and Mrs. Elene McDonald read selections on the subject and a short talk was made by Mn. G. W. Rohrbough. Mrs Mary Brown and daughter, Miss meoa nrown or oakvllle, were HONORED AT IMCNIC MEADOWVIEW, July 21 (Spe. clal) A picnic was held at Benton Lane park this week in honor of Cleta Thorpe and Mrs. Spears of Huron, S. D., who are here visiting and attending summer school at the U. of O. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Leipold nnd Mrs. Chns. Wigle and son of rhllo math. Mis. E. Leipold of Wasco. Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Junction City, Mrs. Ethel Young er and son and daughter of Eu gene, Miss Manrhe Lnngley of Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holer and daughter of Meadowvlew and Thelma Lee and Clarke Crowe of Meadowvlew. was done on the second floor of the upper story. The women of the order served dinner for the men at the hall. PROGRAM SUCCESS COBURG. July 21 (Special) A large crowd attended the pro gram In the city park, Tuesday, which was sponsored by the na tlonnl recreational project In Co burg. Dr. J. D. McCormlck of Spring field waa master of ceremonies for the evening. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 810 FOR LIBRARY FUND REEDSPORT, July 21 (Spe cial) For the benefit of the lib rary fund, a silver tea was given recently at the Jasmine home on Schofleld Heights. Those assisting' Mrs. Jasmine were Mrs. Sherman Smiley, Mra. Harry Marks and Miss Nona Smiley. A large group of women called during the tea hours. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys " bjektvht nd Uf paina art mtkinf you mibl, rfon t jut complain and do nothing about than). Naturt may ba warning you that your kitinaya naad attention. Tha kiHnaya are Nature chief way of taking airaaa aeMa and pmaonmit, waa la out of tha blood. Moat paopla paaa about 3 pint a day or abit 3 poiinHa of wasta. Frtxiuent or aan(y paaaaxM with amarting and burning ahowa thera mav bit omething wrong with your kidnava or bladdar. '.th I4 m.iIe ' uiy m od Altars don t work well, poiaonoua wast a matter atava Ln Mod. Theoa poianna may atari nagging hackarhea, rhauraatio paina, leg paina, loa ol pep and anergy, gatting up mghta, awaiting, pufflntaa under tha eyae, headache and diuinea .Von 1 V1- Aak yur druggiat for Doan'a Pilla, ujed BureeMrully by milliona for ovar 40 jaart. Tnay gv happy relief and will help tha la milea ol kidney tubee fliiaa out poiaonoua waata from the blood. Gat Doan'a PiLLa. ru n MEETS LOWKLU July 21. (SprvUn Th HappY Handy club met at the horn of Mrjt. Pen O'Connor last wek. The members pisnt were Mrs. Jack Shealy. Mrs. Frank dueM. Refreshment were served Crampton, and Mra. Achilles Walsh by the hote. ON MOSnY CREEK Mrtcnv t"nriri. tiu m . her. lie l.ndt his plane acrost!... . 7 Zt. " . : .''TIT' Cether club and their famlllea held a picnic at Stewart bridae latt from town In the SnU-er hav fields ! Adrian lYli-e, Jamra Wilton and John rarkhurat are attending the C. M. T. C. at Vancouver. l'ROPKRTV SOLD B.Mt-EY HILL, July jl.Spe clal) The farm of the lata Ed ward Cleverdon was told to Ivan Ware. A few days aao Mr. Ware sold the place to a California cou ple. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Otteson. They ai erecting a new house to replace tha one which burned last fall. FROM I.OWKI.L ' LOWr.LL, July SI. (Special) Mlta Petty Jean dray was hostess at her home recently for a party of young people. Swimming lenona have been dlt eontlnued her because of lack of interval. Mrs. Maggie Kay hat gone to Kltaon Springs. ChlWreaa pane .yallejr Trip Upg week. Mis. George Crosby gave a birthday patty last week in honor of her daughter, Vada. on the lat ter t birthday. The children played games. Helle Robins of Springfield Is vinung at the Arnold Purest home a couple of weeks. and giandson, Donald Arthur Mil ler. The club planned a picnic for the members and their families to be up Big Fall Creek Thursday evening. No More Moths! A rWllL Mlf. mnA ..HmI. ulM ty In prt-t-t yoor cllMm. Niok.tt. r, iron eMirucilrt swta r-t ll Id tr-rlnkle your tlelttM, rlnMli ui canlt WrUy ila lUIIU H. Bun) drt to tn?t vt cutnn for kuiMn tt and rta ltnltlTlT Ma'l lnh. . tut. 4rlM pivtmioa "I '! that y hn i,H ,tlt In Hwlj ftlftw Cant A ap tt iVnj, J , . r-.r mwim I r oof lumr.Tj; rAottovrHia.rruui IN MARCOLA MARCOLA. July 21. (Special) Misa Miry Lltherltnd of Port land spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H Lltherltnd. Tdgtr Tnbble has gone to Port Orford where he has employment WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- kst CtM-JUa Ul Ju. Oat if M ia It Hmt ajtia' at Ce Tt llr IM por evi rw ikwiJb ol mwl4 KJ u yvur bewU dCv. If thM t-0 U4 ewtft friv.rMir fvxd.kntdtt. 11 Nl ta tfc Ay a 9 Im0 k F..UNM.M1 ti4 r ti tmt;. tHfik 4 ! votM Mt rial. A mn Kl 1 r-4 it II Uw roi. ol Crtr I ml Ino r.U. to rM t MA f ik lwh foT ut a..!. tori "vt nt r" Han:., i t. t tt l X fr. At f i ' fair . a nan. 'UNW Man urUiM rt Specials We are featuring a very good grade blue enameled, cold rock canner, which holds seven quart jars and 14 to 16 pint jars, 11 you prefer the smaller size lars They were un usual values at lite regular price of $1.35 but now Extra Special Only SJ1-19 A Red Hot Bargain in "National" Pressure Canners 25 Qt. Size You can save time. work, money, and be assured of better re sults if you can your fruits and vegetables the "National" (genu ine) Pressure Cooker Way. Each canner fitted with jar rack and all have the double safety valve attachments. ROTARY SIEVES For pressing out lams and pre- Q sorves in tin or aluminum prices up from TvJC Special on 1-Qt. Mirro Sauce Pans Good deep pans extra weight aluminum Priced very special at only UcU for Ties Pang ach 10c extra 2E c Chroma All Metal Kitchen ot Bathroom Stoole a real buy at $2.45 Finished seats in Ivory, black, red. cr green extra heavy ani sol-.d.y constructed :4 Inches high. Other Atl-Meul Stoelt for C11C fir bathroom or kitchen 51.10 to 54.0U Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway Eugent. Oregon OUR MID-SEASON Third Week of This Value Giving Event EVERY DEPARTMENT FEATURES GREAT REDUCTIONS 0 Men's Work Shoes Reduced! Men's Dress Shoes Reduced! Women's Sport Oxfords Reduced! 0 Women's Novelty Footwear Reducedl Children's Footwear Reducedl t) Men's Bathing Suits Reduced! 0 Men's Polo Shirts Reduced! Men's Sweaters Reduced! Boys' Polo Shirts Reduced! Boys' Drees Shirts Reduced! Women's Silk Hosiery Reduced! 0 Women's Lingerie Reduced! 0 Women's Hats Reducedl 0 Women's Dresses Reduced! 0 Fast Color Prints Reduced! Rayon Dress Fabrics Reduced! 'It Always Pays to Shop at Williams' " They must be good when someone would steal 195 pair! Howeyer, they could have gotten them for nothing without the risk by joining our hosiery club! , , 13th Pair Free $25.00 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who took several dozen pairs of silk hosiery from our receiving depart ment in the basement. Housewives' Attention If you are offered any of these hose by door-to-door sellers be sure to notify Eu gene Police (Phone 66). Enroll in Our Blanket Club Today Use our easy lay-away ji Have your blankets pi; when cold weather sei: A real opportunity to icn nationally known UsJ NASHUA " CANNON fcESMCf Here are examples: 70x80 5? Woo! Blankets Double bed size ta so! a tel shades. Full 3 pad weight. $11.68 pi 1, 'II DISCONTINUED STYLES All sizes and widths but not in every style. REGULAR STYLES $5 to $6 Amtrttt't Smtrtltt jiiif Skltt Ct Pltctt CtmorUUj 72x84 Wod Blankets Double bed size In riin Full 4 pounds to vresc $2-49 p 72x84 100 Virji Wool A beautiful all virri" blanket, madebyCcss $.98 Others from 49c lo $7.90 Rnv Now d These Low Pj VOTE NOW! Kennell-Ellis, Williams' Stores Picture Contest Vote for your favorite child sometime during the wee starting July 21st and Ending July 27th. Over 1,000 pictures on display in our Basement-" Valuable cash and merchandise awards.