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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
January Bethel Water District Election To Be Held SaturdayASchollioi Commissioners To Be Named Also BETHEL, Jan. 13. (Special) Election will be held January 14 in Bethel schoolhouse to decide whether the Bethel water district shall he formed. The forminK of the district will provide residents of the community with city water for domestic purposes. The proposed district is: Starting at Elmira road and Cleveland street, going north to the Southern Pacific right of way, following the south boundary of the right of way to lot 1!) of Fruitvale plat then west to the Oregon Electric lines and south to Bethel road, then west about 300 feet beyond high way 99, f.outh to Zumwalt land grant, west to Elmira road, south to S. P. right-of-way, east to Cleveland street then north to the beginning. Main lines will come off Blair street and run one and one-half miles on Bethel drive, a mile and a half on Elmirn road and one PRES eIwES ! and JELLIES I IO but . . . Dickinson D 5lf?l I with duutM Oidaf now I T r7 AT YOUR CROCER5 Fat Lamb Show Is Discussed By J. C. Lions Club JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 13. (Special) Thirty members and guests attended the Lions club din ner and meeting this week. Victor P. Morris was guest speaker, re viewing the economic situation in Europe and Asia and its effect on the U. S. At the business session the annual fat lamb show was a subject of discussion and Stanley Green, Lou Siegman and Thos. Nelson were appointed a commit tee. A six weeks attendance con test has been started. For the next meeting an interesting founders day program has been arranged for. mile on highway 93. Branch lines will extend to each open street from the main line. Fire hydrants would be situated so that each house is not more than 500 feet from one. A contract witli the fire depart ment to provide fire service for the district through a district fund is also expected, according to George Zebley. Three commis sioners will also be elected. Can didates are George Zebley, Don Madsen, and C. W. Shumaker. ANNIVERSARY EVENT FRIDAY COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13. (Special) The Townsend club met for its regular business session this week. Nomination of officers was in order. The election will be held January 24. The committee an nounced that the program was ready for the anniversary cele bration, Friday, January 13. The public is cordially invited. It's easy to be loyal to home industry SUGAR BECAUSE: it's the only tugar produced in Oregon; it't at good at His best and better than the rest; it costs no more - frequently less. City Council Holds Annual Meeting REEDSPORT, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) The annual meeting of the city council was held at the coun cil chambers recently in accord ance with charter requirements, with 3 new councilmen, Messrs. S. S. Smiley, Edwin Morene and Maurice Kelly taking the oath o office. It was also the first meeting for Mrs. Lila Babbitt, newly elect ed city treasurer. Mr. E. B. Stev ens, holdover councilman, w?s elected president of the, council. After welcoming the newpiernbers Mayor Dunn appointed the mem bers of six of the standing com mittees, as follows: Finance committee. E. B. Stev ens, Berge Borrevik; light, M. Kel ly, Gus Johnson and S. S. Smiley; street, Gus Johnson, S. S. Smiley and Dr. Morene; watei, S. S. Smi ley, E. B. Stevens and Gus John son; building, B. Borrevik, M. Kel ly, and E. B. Stevens; city hall, Dr. Morene and E. B. Stevens. The mayor made appointment 6f the appointive officers for the year as follows: Fire chief, John Bern hardt; water and street commis sioner, C. C. Clark; city attorney, W. G. Benson; police chief, H. M. McCabe; nightwatchman, Walter Kallunki; deputy street commis sioner, Wilmer Lowe. At the request of the chamber of commerce, a committee consist ing of B. Borrevik and E. W. Stev ens was appointed to work with a chamber committee on the mat ter of securing data on the tax situation and the feasibility of or ganizing a Lower Umpqua Tax League. The matter of a proposed ordinance to license and regulate out of town trucks which solicit laundry and dry cleaning work In the city, was discussed and the matter referred to a committee consisting of S. S. Smiley, Dr. More and City Attorney Benson, for report at next meeting. The street commissioner and street committee were instructed to investigate the advisability of creating a bus-stop area on H street adjacent to the Greyhound bus station. The street committee was in structed to investigate the matter of moving the fire siren from the Reedsport Garage to the city (ire station. An agreement with the West Coast Telephone company, relating to the use of fire siren and police call system, and releasing Officers Installed By Rebekah Lodge In Elmira Recently ELMIRA, Jan. 13. (Special) Officers for Loyal Rebekah lodge at Elmira were installed as fol lows by Neomia Liles, acting dis trict deputy president, assisted by Bcrnice Fountain, deputy marshal; Clara Swift, deputy warden; Henrietta Brewer, deputy record ing secretary; Male Schiller, deputy financial secretary; Bessie Christo pher, deputy treasurer, and Katie Liles, deputy chaplain: Noble grand, Iola Stephens; vice-grand, Edith Hale; recording secretary, Bertha Stephens; financial secre tary,1! Bertha Fountain; treasurer, Hilma Colgaard; warden, Ora Bourgeis; conductor, Male Schiller; R. S. N. G., Neomia Liles; R. S. V. G., Anna Duckworth; R. S. V. V., Lilian Christiansen; L. S. V. G., Anna Jepson; inside guardian, Lena Snellstrom; outside guardian, Bessie Christopher; musician, Bes sie Linn; chaplain, Lizzie Harring ton. Visitors from Eugene were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Inman and Lucy McCulloch. After lodge lunch was served in the dining room. the phone company from liability, was authorized to be executed. The water commissioner report ed that water would be shut off on next Sunday afternoon for approx imately two hours, east - of the Schofield Bridget for the installa tion of a fire hydrant. Annual re ports of the recorder, fire chief and water commissioner were read and ordered accepted and filed. Bills, as approved by the finance committee, in the total sum of $3, 455.61 were allowed and ordered paid, and the meeting adjourned. 4-H Worker Guesl At Lions Meeting COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13. (Special) Miss Jacqueline Morton was a guest at the Cottage Grove Lions club meeting Thursday at Cottage hotel. Miss Morton Is one of Oregon's outstanding 4-H club workers and gave a resume of her recent trip to Chicago to at tend the 4-H club convention. She also told how she had received recognition from 11 states by her activities in 4-H club work jn the past few years. Producers public MarKet Broadway & Charnelton ONE STOP FOR JILL FOOD BUYING Get the Market Habit Save Money and Footsteps r 100 Meat Market Tlin nir I-tlllo Market Govt. Inspected MU PHONE 338 FREE DELIVERY MEAT MAKES THE MEAL Shop IflO for Ouiilily Mrut. Our modern refrigerated rases arti til led with wonderful meat bargains mudn possible because of the Urge volume of our ever inrreaslnx business for which we thank you and reciprocate by offering you exceptional hnryiitns. Pork Roast I,eim Fancy Young Tender Beef Roast Swill's Prim Steer Tender Tcmty 17' l2c Mi. hockless FRESH Pure Picnics SPARE Pork m'SV'iX. RIBS Sausaqe fry, imii The 100 Kind 2214c 19l2c 25c in in m FANCY SPRING LAMB Fancy Loan Shoulder Lb. 15c lcttt-iitessen lunch Meats I hrrse Pickles Ollvwt A verv generous imortmetil for nnv necnton r James Gardens Market "lugtn Fruit and Vegtani csntsr- Phone 924 Phono 190 Special! Spitz Apples b0X 79c SPECIAL Arizona Grapefruit n r Sweel Dot. aOC First in tree ripened Southern Oransea n Sweet and Juicy " NEW VEGETABLES FOR 1939 Dot. 49c Fresh reus Svvrrl and well filled , 2 pounds 35c Artichokes Larue slir . . 3 for 25c Fresh Herts Vrry trndrr . 2 bunchea 15c Potatoes Klamath No. 2 .....50 pound! 49c Potatoes Lorn!, large. culls .100 pounds 69(1 Large Fancy Delirious Apples .Itox $1.25 These Prices Rood at rllhrr storr No. 1 at Public Market No. 2 nt Kalph A Stanley No. 3 4 Frr Deliveries Dally Phone 924 or 100 We Will Send Your Order Out C. O. D. P.l(l imh; food SATURDAY FISH SPECIALS Fresh Columbia River Smelt O OYSTERS, lrosh. lor soup QtTaic $ LITTLENECK CLAMS, for steaming Lb. 10c SCALLOPS pini 4Sc RAW SHRIMP, fresh LbTaOc Newman's Fish Market 39 Enst Broadway anil Producers' Mnrket Phone 2309 We Deliver STALL SPECIALS J Phono 799 SANITARY MARKET Free Delivery J TI1E RARGAIN SPOT Govt. Inspected Meat Thousands of pounds of Quality Moats. Rargalns of all Kinds Shop rarly to avoid the null. Bonoless Leg o-Pork Roasts No waste. Easy to carve O O 1 Lb ,.. ZZ2C Beef Roasts tuts Lb No neck AVic Fricassee Chickens All size Lb. 16c Ground Round Steak Ground Veal f Sleak Lb. ZUC Ham Patties - mlum Ham and choice A ") r veal O for ZDC .,, Swift's Smoked Picnics owms rre-jSmall 8ila Lb. 17 Vic Pork Back Bones Fresh A lbs. shipment "T lor 4t25c Broken Sliced Bacon 6 lb. Lb. 19c box S1.09 ORNAMENTAL COCRDS Ketchup .Picklej Cottages Cheese Kraut W. P.. SMITH STALLS 24. 25 COVNTRY EGGS HONEY N. F. Prunes Apples Englu.li and Black Walnuts Mis. Fletcher'! Marmalade MRS. ELDER STALL 16 FEED, FLOUR, SEED See our special prices STALL 94 FRESH COl'NTRY BITTER MRS. ROGERS -Stalls 16-17 M. E. Union Names Bazaar Committees JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 13 (Special) The Methodist Ladies' Union met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Pitney south of town, for the regular January business and social meeting. Devotionals con sisted of group singing and scrip ture reading by Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Pope led in prayer. Mrs. Pit ney, the president, presided over a short business session. The fi nancial report of the bazaar held in December was made by the keeper of the treasury, Mrs. Wick. The total amount taken in by the dinner and bazaar was :$144.60 with a total profit of $136.60. This bazaar is the only money raising event of the year the Ladies' Un ion has and plans are already be ing made ,fbr the 1939 ,bazaar. Committees appointed at the Wed nesday meeting were: Pillow-slip, Mrs.. Michael, Mrs. .Pope and Mrs. Carpenter; aprons, Mrs. O. Peter sen, Mrs. Domaschofsky, Mrs. Seigman; tea towels, Mrs.'. Deick hoff, Mrs. Empey, Mrs. 'Young; miscellaneous. articles, Mrs. Starns, Mrs. Watrous, Mrs. Dunn; Other committees will be added later in the year. The ladies of the Union are con centrating on "hobbies" this year and at the end of the fiscal year will tell of their hobbies by dem onstrating or exhibiting the result of their particular', hobby.; Mrs. Empey gave a tali on hobbies. Several of the ladies present as sisted Mrs. Pitney in serving re freshments to the following mem bers and guests: Mesdames S. Mad sen, R. Henderson, O. Petersen, A. B. Smith, G. Gilmore, H. Carlsen, C. Carpenter, C. Michael, D. Dunn, W. B. Empey, J. Pope, A. Heske kin, T. Jensen, G. Watrous, L. Young, G. Brabham, C. Starns, H. Hartman, S. Hicks, P. Wick, F. Rafoth, J. D. Mills, Robert Board, 3UTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS Missionaries To Give Costume Lecture At Creswell Church CRESWELL, Jan. 13. (Special) A costume lecture on India will be given at the M. E. church Sun day evening at 7:30 by Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Camp who have recently returned from 26 years of mission ary service in that country. The public is Invited to this service, also to the costume make-up which will be held during the Epworth league hour beginning at 6:15. The pastor and wife has one of the largest collections of costumes in the country and have given many lectures, j J. Ray, F. Beck, O. F. Morgan, L. Markusen, H. Halverson, L. Seig man, C. T. Petersen, M. Richard son, Marquedt, C. Domaschofsky, J. Bristow, J. Deickhoff, Miss Gor don, Miss Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Pitney. The February meet ing will be held st the home of Mrs. J. D. Mills, on the second Wednesday of the month. I Auvoun I I DOGNCSDS Condensed! Friskies contains every food element dogs need, with 90 of the water removed! Experiments prove itjfjjrfrfFriskies!Give your dog this complete food thai wis kennel tested for 3 years before a pound was offered for sale. At your grocer's. COSTS IESS TO FEED L JnB2 we HAVEtirrtsri&l times . For economy serve the best quality foods the, . (J !,, ftTiH KiortAf tlAnltVi waste, wiviw iwwM ..- - Grainfed Steer Pot Roast Pound 22c o Grainfed Steer Ground Beef Pound 20c Grainfed Short Bibs Pound 15c Grainfed Steel Sirloin Slealtj Pound 35c - FREE - Meat Recipe Book Just received from the NaUj aiuui uv4 w - - i jw nterj PURE PORK Sausage That good kind Pound 30c Fancy Fresh Stock TURKEYS R. I. Roasting Chickens R. I. FRYERS R. I. HENS Meat Loaf Beef, Veal and pJ i pounds o - Swift Prerrium fcj Sliced, Vi Cascade Bac Sliced Vi Ii, y FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH, MEAT, BAB fhoduuis Lvtiiiininti tun xouh jyjj See our Red & White Ad In This Paper fa Week-End Grocery Prices, . PERLICH's f55fl fVfl T"7 Bountiful crops this year bring you the "top grade" sun ripened Pacific Coast fruits at the lowest price In yean. These fruits under the Red & White label mean "the best of the crop." Order in dozen and case lots today! SPECIAL FEATURES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JANUARY 13 and 14 Red A White. Sliced or Melba Halves PEACHES cN:;."'16c Red fc White APRICOTS No2fo;J839c Red White. Fancy Barllett PEARS N2io2rJ835c Red & White Fruit Cocktail Stl B 27c Red A White GRAPEFRUIT 27c Red A White. Homestyle or sliced PTTVTF R DDT f No. a?y. 2 for 39c Red & White Grapefruit Juice N30lr28c Edremont. Vanilla, chocolate, lemon and finger SNAPS Marshmallcl Red & White 16-oz. bags Peanut Bute Red & White 16-oz. jars ... Cut Beans Lane County No. 2's, 3 for . Wheat Cere: Red & White 28-oz. Pkg. ... Spaghetti Franco American l's tall, 2 for Mayonnaisi Red & White Pints Salad Dress SunSpun Quarts Coffee Mart 1-lb. bags Coffee Red A Willie 1-lb. tins .... Per Pkg. 9c Red A White VIENNA SAUSAGE 9c Red Whit Baked Beans brown bread' sho 29c Dr. Ross Dog & Cat Food I-lb. cam flt .1 fat . Blue White TOILET TISSUE T"'" KLEENEX in 200 sheet Pkg.j O Ol.. (nr 25C n r I lHMaMMu.".- .1 11 WIH I, r ssi " " "" I