Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1939, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1939, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text13,1939. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Thre. ItStynsws notes J t Jtend the LedLos An- Men al W'orf- work clear y.jfor Route F I rign' " Richardson's I5' rimP Une, according f Mcr cointy engineer "2 Tlursday. Good f hine made, he re ly " I Entered " Snorter! Charle Whipps, Cottage U1."J. niife the theit Khe rom his car while P - . j t,m Thnrs- parked w " Ety Corrmi"'"-"" 1 and Cal M. Young and Enaneer P. M- Morse , tht vicnity o Oakndge estfii rnaa.v e of some reads in that lo ud Dinner Tonight Townsend brthday dinner Ke will be leld at the ar his Friday evening. The is from 5 to 8 p. m. and a and a dmce will follow, neral pubic is invited. buns Leatfs Brandon ung ieu inui- her renin iu fter a vi'U oi two wn& u, rilh her parents, Mr. and al M. Voung, on the farm f Eugere. fat Irion land M'S. uienn o. oauua leavi Saturday for union, here Hr. Sands will become i in lusiness. He has Deen here the past year as rep- JANUAEY CLEARANCE Odds and Ends fclejate Furniture Co. 11 & mrameiie lOSMETC SPECIAL Wind ard Weather on 50o ley s Old Ingush Lavender ip and btttle of Uld lish Lawnder 51.00 uykencall Drug Co. hillamete St. Eugene resentative of the state depart ment of agriculture. Mrs. Lehman Improving Mrs. P. H. Lehman, manager at Wilder Apartments, who met with a painful accident in getting her hand caught in a wringer, is im proving steadily. Installation at Grove A delegation of Veterans of for eign Wars will go to Cottage Grove Friday evening for installation of officers of the post there. From Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson of Marshfield are in Eugene for a week's visit. Mr. Robinson, a drug gist, is convalescing from a recent operation. From Greenleaf Alfred Steinhauer, a long time resident of the Greenleaf district in the Lake creek valley, was a Eugene visitor Thursday.- Poindexter at Hospital Frank Poindexter is reported to be quite ill at Sacred Heart hospital. Visits In Roseburg Miss Bonnie Campbell of Eugene spent Wednesday in Roseburg, vis iting friends and attending to business. Back Snellstrom The commanders' council of Lane county has asked the county court to appoint John R. Snell strom as a member of the fair board. Mr. Snellstrom was ap pointed to the board last year, filling an unexpired term. Sandy Jacobs Here Sandy Jacobs of Trent was in Eugene on business Friday. Win Prizes The Chixland hatchery recently received word that it has won first, second, and third places in the northern Washington poultry show. Dies in Idaho Word has been received in Eu gene of the death of Lloyd Mc Masters, a former resident of Low ell, in Twin Falls. Mrs. Earl Tim mons and daughter, Hilda, and Mrs. L. S. Winfrey have gone to Twin Falls. Returns to Eugene Ralph Hunsaker has returned to his employment with the S. P. company here after a brief visit at Roseburg. Here from Cheshire George T. Nautz of the Cheshire district was in Eugene on business Thursday. From Thurston Among the farmers in Eugene 6TH & WILLAMETTE IVE CUT UGARONI ... 3 pounds 10c )FFEE' Red Can Pound 26c KYDOLcW -19c i nut, U SUP 2 f0r 15c fSTERSTr 2n,25c iniRs VILED MEAT . . . 3 cans 9c PNEY 5 lb. can 37c SORTENING Parage 36c fCON SQUARES . . pound 11c ACKERS BPoxund 14c ANUT BUTTER Gainer Lb. 10c ICON- STAR OUR V Hard 49 ac wu Wheat Sack iisC I'S FgAPPLE JUICE can01:.. 22c UNES 3 pounds 14c JCOA .... 2 pound pkg. 37c RIDA APE JUICE 13ct';.. . 5c )PcRNXnes. 3,b..14c BITCH EANSER 2 cans 13c Thursday was Ray Baugh of Thur ston. From Walker Waller Pentico of the Walk-pr section transacted business at the courthouse in Eugene Thursday. William Pitcher Here William Pitcher of CulD Creek. on Row river, was a Eugene busi ness visitor Thursday. Robert Mills Here Robert G. Mills of Cottage Grove was a Eugene visitor Thursday. Records PROBATE COURT Inventory of property of estate of John Springs, deceased, filed by appraisers. O. O. Veatch, O. H. Pickens and Ira Beidler, apprais ed at $1993. TRAFFIC FINES C. M. Miller, Mrs. Bendshadler, H. L. Tone, Mrs. R. N. Appling, John Wood, Bert J. Williams, K. Alden, overtime parking, $1 each offense. JUSTICE COURT Edward Tuhy cited for having defective muffler on car. CIRCUIT COURT W. G. Brown, doing business as Ormiston Motor company, against F. P. and Fontella Mitchell, suit for $500 damages on account of in jury to car in collision December 24, 1938. Judgment given in sum of $2327.99 and $200 attorney fees in case of Ludlow Typograph com pany against Eugene News Pub lishing company, Eugene Publish ers, Inc., and Richard B. Hill, re ceiver of Eugene Publishers, Inc. town, Mont. She was born Carrie Jane Smith at Middlebury, In diana, March 13, 1873, and came to Montana in 1895. She married Richard Royston in Butte in 189S. In 1903, the couple moved from Pony, Montana, to Fergus county, making their home on a ranch near Sipple. Mr. Royston died in 1937. Mrs. Royston is survived by four sons, Albert of Helena, Mont., Howard, Hugh and Keith af Lew istown. Funeral services were held at the Creel chapel in Lewistown, with Rev. W. S. Treweek officiating. Funerals BOUNTY Bounty collected by M. W. Archibald of Florence on two bob cats; Fred Losee of Cottage Grove on one bobcat; E. H. Brauner of Eugene R. F. D. 5 on one bobcat. BIRTHS HORNOR At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Friday, Janu ary 13, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Hornor, Sutherlin, a boy. Obituary Mrs. Villa Bell Prairie Mrs. Villa Bell Prairie, a resi dent of Eugene since 1917, died Thursday at the Eugene hospital. She was born May 1, 1814 as Villa B. McKay at Ontario, Ore. At the age of three she came to Eugene where she graduated from Eugene high school in 1932, She was married to William Rus sell Prairie on January 27, 1934 in Eugene. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Sharon Lee, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H E. McKay, three sister, Ora, June and Jean, all of Eugene, three brothers, Miles, Kenneth and Dean, also of Eugene, and grandmother, Mrs. Anna DeFoe, Toledo. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a. m. from the Branstetter-Simon chapel. Martin P. (Pete) Lassen Martin P. (Pete) Lassen, route 5, Eugene, died Wednesday night at the Eugene hospital. He was born on January 4, 1887, in Mich igan and had been a resident in and around Eugene for 35 years. At the time of his death he was head janitor at the postoffice. He is survived by his wife, Marie, two sons, Harley and Bruce, all of Danebo, his mother, Mrs. Karen Lassen, Eugene, four sisters, Mrs. Emanuel Hansen, Escalon, Cal., Mrs. William Nel son and Mrs. Anna Hendricksen, both of Eugene, and Mrs. J. E. Campbell, Prineville, and a broth er, N. M. Lassen, Eugene. He was married to Marie Lythie on March 25, 1915, at Danebo. Funeral services will be con ducted by Branstetter-Simon at 2 o'clock Saturday at the Danebo Lutheran church. Rev. S. J. Hansen will officiate. Interment will be in the Danebo Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. Kate M. Croft and Mrs. .lessie Beanier SHEDD, Jan. 13. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Kate M. Croft and Mrs. Jessie Beamer. who were killed Wednesday when hit by a train at Albany, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the United Presbyterian church at Shedd, of which both were members. Burial will be in the Pugh cemetery. Both women had been residents of Shedd for many years. Springfield Program Emphasized Importance Of Traffic Safety SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) Students of Springfield high school were entertained and in structed Thursday afternoon with a program emphasizing the im portance of traffic safety, present ed by John Kerrick, representa tive from the department of the state traffic division. The students were shown two films, the first, "Danger of Driving With Bad Tires" accompanied by a talk by Eddie Rickenbacker. The 48-hour drive on the salt flats of Utah by Ab Jenkins, with com ments on his ideas of traffic safety, made up the context of the second film. Coburg Woman Honored At Kozy Korner Party SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) Mrs. D. Pierson of Coburg was honored recently at a shower given for her by members of the Kozy Korner Sewing Klub at the home of Mrs. R. Fullerton. Those present included Mrs. E. Davis of Coburg, Mrs. Carson, Misses Velda and Beatrice Carson, Miss Doris Myers, Miss Florence Bell Fish, Miss Dorothy Copen haver, Mr. D. Franklin, Miss Lulu Bingham, Miss Frances Barnes, Misses Erma and Eunice Elliott. the guest of honor. Mrs. Pierson. and the hostess, Mrs. Fullerton. The next meeting of the group will be at the home of Miss Flor ence Bell Fish, Feb. 8. BAND PROGRAM SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 13. (Spe cial) The second concert of the Springfield band will be presented Jan. "7 in the high school auditor ium. Several band members will direct various parts of the pro gram. New members will be in itialed at this time. CIVIC C LI B SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) Several members of the Springfield civic club attended a meeting of the Lane county Fed eration of Women's Clubs, held at Pleasant Hill Friday. The A. B. C. study club of Pleasant Hill were hostesses to visitors of the meeting. TO SALEM SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) H. E. Maxey, editor of the Springfield News, was a business ! visitor in the offices of the stale j school superintendent in Salem : Friday. , Western Pine Orders Show Slight Decrease PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13 U.R) Western pine lumber orders showed a 3 per cent decrease for the new year's holiday week, the Western Pine association report ed today. Shipments also dropped, but production registered a slight in crease. The week's figures: orders, 43, 024,000 feet: shipments, 52.996, 000 feet; lumber cut, 32,299,000 feet. For the first week in 1938 or ders totaled 48.271,000 feel, or 11 per cent higher than last week's total; shipments were 45.950,000 feet and production was only 15,710.000 fect, for the same number of mills. YOU can whip our cream, but you can't beat our milk. Echo Hollow Dairy. Ph. 2935-J2. My Camera OFFICERS ELECTED SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spc-! cial) New officers for the coming j year were elected recently at a meeting ot the hprmglield civic club. Mrs. W. H. Pollard was chosen president. Other officers include Mrs. Stanley Baugh, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Page, secretary, and Mrs. I. A. Valentine, treasurer. FROM ASH VALLEY SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cline have just returned from Ash Val ley where they wired a home light ing plant for L. B. Judy. POSTPONE MEETING SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) The regular meeting of the Kensington club, scheduled for Friday at the home of Mrs. Phil Bartholomew, has been indefinitely postponed due to illness of some of its members. Any camera is a belter one if uied with a Weiton Meterl Piclurei will be consistently good became they are correctly exposed. No more dii. appointing reiultl. No more waited film. Any photographer beginner, serious amateur or professional will appreciate a Weston Exposure Meter There's a Weiton for every purse and purpose. See them at our storel Wetton Exposure Meters on sae at Carl R. Baker FILM SHOP 7th & Willamette Mrs. Carrie Jane Royston Mrs. Carrie Jane Royston, for merly a resident of the Kiver Road district, died January 1 at the home of her son, Keith, in Lewis- LOST YOUR PEP? Here Is Amazing Relief for Conditions Duo to Sluggish Bo well Vt - yy i If you think all Uutiv nilufc&FftW&Jti Hue. jurt try thii frMhliia, lnvlgoratlngj DpendAble ,n!ipf fri from tired feeling wticx wwoflsted with eonBtlptlon. WlthOUt RISK dnutirtirt. Make tbe tat then If not drll9btd, muni tbe boi to tu. We will refund the purchase mmm&mmam f.;1, n tt.:V;; 41 n t:. 1 n . ALWAY ZjsftS QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID INDIGESTION Why Suffer '-mi Any Longer? WREN OTHERS FAIL! UM our Chlne remeaiM. Amtuij MJCCKSS for 6000 Jeare In CHINA. No miner with wht ttment ou re AFFLICTED duwrdert, Intuitu, heart, lung. Urer. l-ldner, itomach, iu, eon atlpaUon, uloen. dlabetli, rheu matism, (all and blander, lew, kin, female complaint Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. 8. b. ronr. I rnn practice In China. Office Boers Oar? Wee. ana aru :M U :I0 P. M. im Willamette Eugene, Oregon ENDS SATURDAY S!J1S! Bfc.Mn6S;HiaV H ...... .FT2SEESSa 3-f 1 B iX i' , mi 8 mi v n mm mm mm m pi Genuine - , Bedroom SaturdaY1- SuUe Wm: faee ... It 0PP'IU" -' o.. i.. c. VOUr . lust""- Saturn ' . xtZk out VST rlaV to aenu"' sstSsf. - Here - ptlced al 5950 ft? so 5950 w r3 DELlV Two Stores -- S04 and 917 Willamette HUEBER GLOVES Close Out Ssscs 9 astd I09 per pr. 10c VEGETABLE COMPOUND Special Female Tonic 12 os Bottle, closeout - HOT W.4TER BOTTLES 2 Quart Capacity and Guaranteed This Week for ..... 37c Eraser's Halibut Liver Oil Capsules Build Resistance Against Cold Infections aaaf V a m aU wf "i W WW tXsV HE With Strop and Blade is gsaise 19C HEIHZ STRAINED VEGETABLES For Babies and Convalescents 3 Cansor- - - 25c fresh!)eliciouscandy Packed In Cellophane Bags ' Per Bag - 10cj; - 29c ALARMCLOCKS $150 Valise Guaranteed 89c SACCHARINE TABLETS Bottle 100, jigminEop - ljc EMULSIOHGAiTb MINERAL OIL With rhcnolphthnlin 16 oz, Bot 39c532oz. Bot. 69c vicks VAPO RUB Fine for Chest Colds 35c Size for-- - - 27c ALKASf LTZER 3 Alkalize Against n Cold 60c Size for ------- 49c campiToratIdT)!! 8 Oz. Bottle for - - - - - J9C HEAVY LEATHER WORkIgLOVES A tough losig wear glove, 49c ST 3? SUCRETS 3 For Hoarseness and Sore Thront For Only ----- 23c DUPONTCELLULOSrSPONGE Will Outwear 2 Ordinary Sponges Size 4 " LI'" ' 2c hersheF CHOCOLATE KISSES 13 oz, CeOophane Bag - - 23c DleTilTErNERVIffE 100 Size - 83c ASK FOR A DR. MILKS CALENDAR. They Are FREE Raleigh 8 Model, 1 lb. tin 67c CameJs, Chesterfields Capton - -Lucky's, Raleighs Wings, Sensation, Domino, ctn. 86c GRAND SLAM CUT PLUG MILD and MELLOW 2Vi oz...9c 0 oz 23c 12 oz...45c Cigar Specials Ben West 5 for 10c Box of 50 89c Johnnio Walker Box of 50 69c Von Dyck.-Box 25$1.10 Don Antonio.Box 50-51.98