Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1939, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1939, Image 4

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Junior Club Planned By Upper Willamette DEXTER, April 13 (Special) More than 50 members attended the regular monthly meeting of the Upper Willamette Rod and Gun club, held in 'Lewis hall, here last Tuesday night. The organization planned a new sports group to Junction in this area, namely, a Junior Upper Wil lamette Rod and Gun club. This club will he open to members up to 18 years of age, and was found ed for the purpose of early in structions and training for the youngsters interested in the con servation, perpetuation, and bet terment of fishing, hunting, and wild life conditions in general throughout the county and state. Plans were made for the dis- A t .1 t . Airway s thrifty price may tempt you... but goodness keeps you buying "Choosey about their coffee? You bet they are!" Our buyers know exactly the cofiees we want for Airwayl Choice mellow types! Top of their cropl Full of flavorl Perfect lor blendingl In other words, if you like coffee on the 'mild" side . . . yet hearty and invig orating . . . you'll get n world of pleasure out of Airwayl "What smells better than freshly ground coffee? Tour grocer geti this whol-lean coffee right from the roasting oven... grinds it the instant you buy. With this rapid, sensible system we're so sure of freshness that we can forget about costly containers and safely pack this grand collon in a thrifty bagl wfclPftfJiMBslHy -A m f& & IXitiMwiUiB4I 1 V - - "The budget and I both get a breakl" Tru.l Airway's price is nme.imgly low, but the coffee itself is so good, so glo riously fresh that thousands prefer it to costlier blends. Use Airway for on. week! We fully guarnutee every pound... so if you don't agree that it's a dandy value, your grocer returns very penny of your money I FEATURED AT TOUR NEIGHBORHOOD OSOCEI SAFEWAY 960 MEN REVEAL HOW TO ECONOMIZE ON WHISKEY ! OWQVWKh Mild! Smooth! RkhinFlavor!" Say 96OO9(i,099lh - .Sii;v.rliii.:f)iii IUdicfthifLow-Pri(tJWhiskeyTasUsUktalUgh-PricedBrand! "Thin hUke-y mul cot a loll" eirlilmed Kaletiman about Old Quaker. When !)t;n imiI nt 1.000 men pr;u' a whiskey t'Mhekie in Kpue ( Um Fad that it ha an amaxinttly low prut then it' fmnl w "' " ' Juat listen to trtta: Wi vent to 1,000 man . , . Mind thtM to try Old Uuakar - now 8 yearn old ami five tia I lifir frank opinion. "Smt'll it!" kaiit. "T.te it! Drink it ' Then tell us wtmt you think!" Not on knew the nama of tha whlaki-y ha waa Jiultfinn ,! JWil of thtit IfiW mm priti.nl OKI Quaker' rii'hneaa, it tmldntis, it dalleata bouquet! HAu An Afrons 7o 'ou 9til) out of 1.000 men nra not apt to he wrong! You too will appracUM h rich mellow DM of Did Quaker anil the money it MTtsI Make your own trial of Old Quaker! Buy a notlie t,v.av! mm ommmm STRAIGHT 0tifOX WHISKEY Alio AtuilabU in ? NOW 3 YEARS OLD oof R. I'ta. i HCOLDQt lKtIO0L.LAVt KtM'r tvnn. ISU IIM 90c tribution of one thousand pheas ant eggs which have been prom ised us by the State Game Com mission. These eggs are distrib uted out to the farmers and friends throughout this area, and are hatched out by the use of the setting hens, or in a few instances, more modern methods of incuba tion. This plan was followed last season with considerable success, for it is a general consensus of opinion thate there were more birds and better hunting in this area last season, than has been noted here for several seasons in the past. The next meeting will be held at Westfir on May 9. SUNRISE EVENT HELD ELKTON, April 13 (Special) Sunday morning all churches of Elkton hart a sunrise meeting at the Church of Christ. The follow ing program was given at the Bible school hour at the Church of Christ: song, primary; piano solo, Vera Haines; song, junior class; reading. Ruth Cutlipf read ing, Doris Smith; solo, Mrs. Guy Cutlip; reading, Lloyd Smith; Easter reading, Lois Farrlcy; solo, Lucile McMichael; reading. Laura Garrison; song, reading, Marlyn Henderer. HOSTS AT SUPPER WESTFIR, April 13 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howard entertained with an Easter Sup per at their home Sunday. Pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ryum and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrier and son.';, Robert and Roger, Ho ward Fox, Miss Betty Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family. FAMILY DINNER GIVEN HARRISBURG, April 13 (Spe cial) A family dinner was held Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and daughter Georgia and Wade Parlee of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Cor VBlUa; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mur phy and daughter, Ethel May, and son, Jim; Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Scott and the host and host ess. COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET CLEAR LAKE. April 13. (Spe cial) The Clear Lnke Community club will meet at the schoolhouse Friday evening. Pupils of the Clear J Lake and Malabon schools will give the program. Refreshments Will be welners, buns and coffee, tea cream will be sold to raise money to buy baseball equipment for the school. OAKRIDGE ITEMS OAKRIDGE. April 13 (Special) Julius Anderson, Jr., has re turned to his home here following a six months' stay in the CCC camp in Montana, Mrs. John Mobley has arrived from Halsey to make her home here. She will be employed in the Depot cafe. Mr. Mobley and chil dren will come when school is out. The Oakridge Boy Scouts en joyed a swimming party at Mc Credie Springs the last of the week. Rolfe Anderson accompanied the boys. Lowell Charleton Is making his home with Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Gray until school closes in May. FIRE AT WESTFIR WESTFIR, April 13 (Special) A fire believed to have been caused by a defective flue caused a great deal of excitement and alarm here Sunday evening. The fire broke out about 10:30 at the home of A. T. Long. It was how ever, quickly extinguished and fire equipment which arrived was not needed. A new chimney is being built and necessary re pairs occasioned by cutting away boards and shingles near the chimney have been made. Mrs. Henry Foster has left for Salem. She will be joined later this week by Mr. Foster. They will spend some time visiting in Salem and Baker. AT IRISH BEND IRISH BEND. April 13 (Spe cial) On Wednesday evening. Mrs. Etta Taylor of CorvalHs gave a talk on her world tour. The program was preceded by a politick lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin have returned home from On tario, where Mr. Franklin had been in the employe of the gov ernment. And on Monday of tin-, week they left for Cheilitis, Washington where he is employed in the same work. TO AID BAND IIKFPSPORT. Aril 13 (Spe cial) Another cooperative acti vity of the r.-T. A. and student I the furnishing of uni for the high srhool hnnH I Which will atiend the Coos coun ty band festival at Maishfield I on May 6. The uniforms, which I "ill consist of capes and caps of black Hnd red fell, are to be made by the high school home i economics class under the di- reotion of Miss Phllpott. I.. B. Kennedy is director of the band which was organized last vear. BOLD CI K wi p n v CLOVKRDALE, April 13 (Special). Spring clean-up dav was held at the Cloverdale hall, last week A quilt was finished and a potluck dinner was served at n oon. In the afternoon the hall wt cleaned, brush was cut NEW ! MIRACLE RELIEF CORNS Stops pm t on,-t EnJi r u'tm. WtJ ftfffje. : Whff TlV thl NEW Vff and the grounds cleaned up, much improving the appearance of the property. Those helping with the work were Mrs. Rhine hart, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. Celia Scott, Mrs. James, Frances Parks, Mrs. Frank Elliott and Mrs. Wil kins. Mrs. Anderson and Bessie Bowes will be joint hostesses to the club cm Thursday, April 13. RIC H CROP WEISER, Idaho. Aprjl 13. P Spring plowing on the Davis ranch near here producer a crop of $20 gold pieces. J. E. Sinden, son-in-law of the late R. T. Davis, said today four of the gold coins were uncovered during spring plowing while four others had been found at intervals dur ing the past 25 years. FROM COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, April 13 (Special) Rev. and Mrs. James A. Smith are spending a few days in Salem. Mrs. Boyd Rassmussen, Powers is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Umphrey. Mrs. Roy Leonard and chil dren of Bradwood were visitors last week with Cottage Grove re latives. They were joined by Mr. Leonard on Sunday and returned home Monday accompanied by Mr. Leonard's parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Leonard who will visit a week in Portland. junior and senior play at the gymnasium last week. The play "Snowbound," was directed by Miss Christene Jensen. The char oc ,,-ot-i noreen Cockeram. Peggy Coggswell, Priscilla Tur pin, Nancy Madden, Mary King- ery, Shirley Sefton, Doris Blick j enstaff, and Alice Grigsby. There I was special music by high school I orchestra, duet by Doreen Cock i eram and Venola Marsh and sing I ing by the girls glee club. PLAY IS SUCCESS YONCALLA, April 13 (Spe cial) A large crowd attended the DRAIN ITEMS DRAIN, April 13 (Special) The Drain grade school market ing club attended the market day activities' at Roseburg Saturday. The first half of the day was spent in visiting various business and governmental establishments, April 13, jj after which a .. served them. -.r01! guests of the theatte?) anernoon. Marketing . i bers from all participated in the rie "l ties. Mr. Rln,...,.. id club leader. u " i Members of tti club have been CJ school to cook their suj 1 lament: ds part of fii 1 their club requ:renW,rl Rlnomnnict U -o..l . ' VJ " lead.- ' The Giant's Causeu-aT rocky formation on o. ' ( Ireland, is made n , A.1 - Peru had four n.u. . same number of years. P' LOOK HO FURTHER F0N HOW PRICES 1H Ml DEPARTMENTS. Your interest'; and ours are the same--lower living costs. You are just as eager to get the most for your food dollar as we are anxious to have you know about Safeway's Low Prices. Why not investigate todav? Compare the prices you have been paying with Safewav'i new low prices--and SEE for YOURSELF! Free Delivery Any Size Ordei FRIDAY APRIL 14 TO 17th Cherub Milk, 3 tall 17c Post Toasties, 3 Pkgs 17c Happyvalo Peas, 4 300 size 29c Lane County Corn, 3 No. 2 tins, 29c Beets, Dia. A Diced, 3 No. 2 tins 25e Cherries, Dia. A Sour pitted, 2 No. 2 tins 25c Del Monte Tuna, Vi size 15c Figs, Glen Cove, No. 1 tall 10c Oyster Soup, Bailey's No. 1 tin, 5c Ivory Snow, Lge. Pkg 15- Peet's Gran. Soap, Lge. Pkg 25e White King Toilet Soap, 6 bars 25c Van Camp Hot Sauce, 3 tins ...10c Syrup, Sleepy Hollow, Pt. Un 19c Starch, Argo, 3 Pkgs 25c Old Dutch Cleanser For Pols and Pans 3 cans 20c CHEESE Lb. Mild cured 15 CRACKERS 25c Honeymaid Grahams or Snowflakes FLOUR 49-ib. $129 Kitchen Craft PINEAPPLE Tin fic Del Monte Tid Bits Buffet Tin " CUT BEANS Creswell Short Cut Tender Green Beans No. 2 Tin 6 Crystal Soda, Lb. Pkg 5c Macaroni, Elbow Cut, 5 lbs. 19a Beans, White or Red, 10 lbs. 39c L 4 H Grapefruit, No. 2 Un 10c Matches, Favorite, ctn. 15c Mustard French's, 6-oz. lar, 9c Johnson Glo-Coat. PI 49c Brown Beauty Brooms 89c P. A. Tobacco, 2 2-oz. tins, 19e Mayonnaise PIEDMONT PINT QUART 19c 33c Wright's Silver Cream Polish Jar 23c Harvest Blossom Flour 49 lbs SI. 19 Orange Juico, 12-oz. tin . 5c Van Camp's Tom. Soup, tin 6c Paper Napkins, 80s, Pkg 9c Chore Boys, each 9c Figs, Dried Black, 2 lbs 19c BEEF ROASTS Choice Cuts Steer Beef lb. lSV2c BOILING BEEF I.b I-an Meaty 13 Vk I Bacon, lb. . 23c By the Tlece SHORTENING For All C'ooklnt Furposes PORK ROAST J Jj Choice Younr Porkers Lunch .Meats n r Large assortment, lb. 0C Oysters, pt. 17c Fresh Pacific Halibut, lb. 17c Fresh orean caught By the Tlecc 2 lbs. 17c LITTLE PIG nn SAUSAGES Lb. J&OC PORK 1Q STEAK Lb. IOC Choice Center Cut Chickens Lb.25c Fancy Roaster Sauerkraut 7c Qt. Delirious Flavor Fishermen, make this yuur headquarters for I unrheon Meals. Baron. Mams and all needs. Mazda Light Globes, 15-100 w lit Salad Dressing Cascade Qt. 23c Pard Dog Food, 3 tins 25c Su-Purb Gran. Soap, Lge. Pkg lit Shredded Wheat. N. B. C, Pkg ... llf Marasco Jam, 2 lb. Jar 33e Carnation Oats, Lge. Pkg- !0c Purex Gal. 20C Prunes, Lge. size. 4 lbs Morton's Sail, iVt lb. k- Peppr, Schilling's Blk.. 8-oi Rye-Tak, 26-oz. Pkg lk Pears, Wilamet, 2 No. 2' 2 Un l Shrimp. Waldorf, 2 5-ox. tini 2 Candy Chocolate Drops, lb-' ARTICHOKES .... 3 for 10c l.iirRp Stn New !.o Trice RHUBARB 3 lbs. 10c Local Strawberry Rhubarb GRAPEFRUIT Doz.29c Iirgr SUc Seedless Coarhclla's RADISHES .... 4 Bunches 10c New SprlnR Crop, l.arpc Bunche GREEN ONIONS . 4 Bunches 10c Frch PifkcH Tender and Sweet IK 15c Airway . . 3 lbs. c Nob Hill . lb. 20e 2 Lbs. 39c I VAN CAMP'S LUX UPTONS SUN-MAID I SCOT ' SCOT Pork & Toilet -pea Beans Soap orn,e PekM Raisins Towels Tissue