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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
EUGENE, OREGON . . Am .1 . I " . T lL ,. T i.rille Paul I VISIT CAMP Rpvir-iOC! rf V, U7 J -wj, ........ . . . wtm!- I UArfrr r rnn -w . ivt-u v. y jfcia : a.r; Spreading Rust Endangers Pines SPOKANE, Wash., April 21 W) Buster rust scourge of the western . white pine forests is spreading because insufficient money has been provided for its control, the report on the disease revealed here today. The report, released by the Spo kane office of the bureau of en tomology and plant quarantine of the department of agriculture, which in cooperation with the U. S. forest service is cooperating in directing and supervising control work, said the rust was spreadin faster than protection forces could follow. Infected Area Umvorked In the three states of Washing. ton, north Idaho and western Montana, covered by the office here, 888,000 acres of white pine forest, or approximately one-tmrd of the infected area has yet to be given even a preliminary work- ine. the report said. A total or A 600,000 acres was estimated in the infected area. Disease Jumps Control of the disease is obtain ed throueh destroying the host plans, wild currant and goose berry bushes since the rust lives by jumping from the bushes to the pines and back, but not from pine to pine. Since control work started in 1923, the report shows that "first working" has covered 1,782,000 acres. And that "second workings" to pick up new sprouts or bushes missed have covered only 202,000 acres. During 1928, 4,798 men were employed on control work, cover ing a" total of 19.000 acres, of which only 77,000 was forst woik ing. Since the rust was discovered in the northwest it has spread into the white pine forest of Oregon and the sugar pines of California, slates not covered in the Spokane office report. i; . 5 - 7 ' "ft Hostess Club At Coburg Meets During Past Week fli f ' L '' " fVXr THE perfect spring day uincneon aisn lor siuruy bpijcuio iaig stuffed potatoes with egg and canned or new peas. GERMAN BAND PLAYS CRESWELL, April 21. (Spe cial) Music by the German band was a special feature on the pic tures on Germany sponsored by the Civic club at the school gym nasium this week. Members of the band are Muriel and Marion Olson, Pauline Land, Fred War ner and Alton Wheeler. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY CRESWELL. April 21. (Spe cial) The River Road birthday club were guests of Mrs. J. E. Noland on observance of her birthday anniversary this week. Guessing games and music sup plied entertainment. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. D. B. Bolin. Mrs. W. B. Gillespie, Dorothea Gillespie, Mrs. Leland Heart, Mrs. Ralph Robinctt, Mrs. G. O. Kipfer, Mrs. Fred Coe, Mrs. H. A. Furtney, Mrs. H. B. Rob lnett, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. C. E. War ner and Mrs. Vern Keahey. AT WESTFIR WESTFIR. April 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fox enter tained at dinner at their home recently for Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt and sons, Forrest and Daniel and Parker Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lansbery and daughters. Phyllis and Eileen and Patricia Cobb spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lambery's mother. Mrs. Emma Olson in Springfield, the occasion being Mrs. Olson's birthday anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love and Wil liam Drury of Jasper and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Eugene were recent guests at the home of the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Love. Mrs. Barnes is Mr. Love's aunt. iraorsis or annual utatemini i The Home Insurance Company tit Nfw York. !n th STM of Ntw York, on the thlrty-firit dy of IwmWr. 133S. mrt 10 in inturtr.rr i-rnmiiiioner of tot out of OrtKoo. puriulnt to CplUt Amount of capital itock oilil up t IJ.OOO.OOO.OO Inreme Hti orfmlutca fecclvcU during tr $ 4V SM.eil.lt lnirrtvt. dlvidmai tnd rtoti rum-fd dunrr the mr ... 4.159,118 31 Income fiom otber ource ft. rtivrd durlnc Uit etr 1.354. 115. 14 Total Incomt 55,323, yl. 40 Pliourtrmrnla Nt lntiti raid dunr.i tt;t year Including adjustment txpenrfe , . $ 30.lin.ltt 5 Commutioni and aalartea paid during the yrar lT,43T,t0t.B9 Taft. Ikrntt and feef paid dining the year 1. 334.4ST.lt tmidrn.li .Ald on capital Itock during trie year . 4.900,000.00 Amount of all other expendl. turca T.a34.9t 13 (By NEA Sen-ice) When beans jump into the salad bowl men will come to ,Wlch the sport. Good French dressing tames kidney and navy and lima beans to salad gentle ness, and lresn spring saiaa greens will complete the conver sion. Result: all the gaiety of a salad plus the protein virtue of dried beans. Kidney Bean Salad (Serves 4 to 6) Two and one-half cups cooked kidney beans (canned or dried), 2 hard-cooked eggs diced, 1-2 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon min ced chives, 1 cup diced green pepper. 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickle, salt and pepper, French dressing, mayonnaise. Combine all ingredients. Sea son to taste. Marinate in French dressing. Chill thoroughly and serve on crisp lettuce. Pass may onnaise in separate bowl. Navy Bean Salad (Serves 4 to 6) Two cups cooked navy beans (canned or dried), 1 cup bean sprouts, 1 cup minced pimiento, 1-4 cup chopped green pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tea spoon minced onion, 1-4 cup diced celery, salt and pepper to taste, French dressing, Russian dressing. Combine all Ingredients and season to taste. Marinate in French dressing. Chill thoroughly and serve on bed of salad greens, Pass Russian dressing in separate bowl. Lima Bean Salad (Serves 4 to 6) One cup cooked dried lima beans, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons minced on ion, 2 tablespoons finely minced parsley, 1 teaspoon minced tarra gon, 1-4 cup French dressing. Combine all ingredients. Chill. Serve from chilled bowl lined with crisp young lettuce. NEW MEMBERS WELCOMED CRESWELL. April 21. ISne- cial) The regular meeting of the Tri-Y club was held this week at the home of Martha Yoder. Thir teen members with their director, Miss Jernstedt, were present. Three new members were wcl comd. Dorris Stott conducted the devotionals. Reports were marie of the sending of several articles of clothing to the needy. A wein er roast was planned for Wednes day, May 3, at the river, with La Verna Brown, Muriel Olson, Wat rine Spencer and Roberta Syph crs in charge of arraneempntc Officers for the next year will be cnoscn at the next meeting. Rodent Control Work Getting Started Granges and other farm organ izations are beginning to send in recommendations for the appoint ment of rodent control supervis ors in their different districts pre paratory to the beginning of the annual campaign against the gray digger squirrels in the county. Community groups where there are no such organizations are asked to send in petitions for such ap pointments. The petitions are sent to County Agent O. S. Fletcher and he in turn makes the recom mendations to the county court. The county agent said Friday that there are increased sales of poison barley, indicating that the farmers are taking an active inter est in the campaign. COBURG, April 21 (Special) The Young Hostess club met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Coleman recently. Mrs. Joe Morse and two small daughters were guests for the afternoon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Joe Morse and two small daughters, Mrs. Albert Beebe and two sons, Merle and Ronny, Mrs. iete Stolsig, Mrs. Claude McKibben and daughter, Kathleen Kay, Mrs. Franklin Drury and daughter, Connie Jo, Mrs. Lucile Paul and daughter, Nancy Jean, and the hostess, Mrs. Gordon Coleman and two daugh ters, Mary Ellen and Colleen Kay. The next meeting of the club will kei.I, SUMMER HOME rnTTAGE GROVE. April 21. (SneciaD Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham have sold their summer home and 40 acres of land on Sharp creek to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Emerson of Oakland, California, who have taken im mediate possession. Mr. Emerson is a retired contractor and plans to make extensive improvements to the Graham rancch. MRS. LOWER ASSISTS CRESWELL, April 21. (Spe cial) The name of Mrs. w. w. Lower was omitted from the list of workerts who served the sup per for the school band at the grange hall this week. Mrs. Low er assisted in the planning and also with the serving at the hall. REEDSPORT, April 21. (Spe cial) Visitors at Camp Reedsport during the last fortnight were Captain Alfred H. Hopkins, of Vancouver Barracks, Wash., and Lt. Jordan, the district chaplain. In addition to a talk, Lt. Jordan showed a motion picture in the new educational building auditor ium, the first motion picture to be shown in the new building. Eight old timers left Camp Reedsport latt week for Vancouver Barracks, Wash., for transfer to a new Ore gon junior company to be located at Simnasho, Ore. One hundred fifty new enrollees will be assigned to this camp as soon as the older men have the camp organized. Rummage Sale, April 22, 662 Will. LUDFORD'S Picture Framing. MRS. R. p. DICK'S CARROT FLOWER SALAD 1 package of lime jellb. Vi cup of lemon iuice. H cup of pineapple juice. 1 cup of boiling water. 1 or 2 large carrots. Dissolve jello In the boiling water. and pineapple juice. When col,W, Ttl .. C I .. 1 1 .1.1.) 1 uciuie jcuu unpens, gei ine carrot flouerc are made in the following manner: Take a la and scrape. Cut paper-thin cross sections anH resemble petals, use live or six small plain moM. " ly), which have been rinsed In cold water or ,, if nrofprrert Plnp rerrnl Fln,c ..... u5e WHi . - uu utniom ami .;j B so that they just touch. Spoon partly thickened t.ii "3 noimng nowers in place as you do so. Allow ih. 7,7 m h. thoroughly. """""oid This salad is most effective served on crystal ii lettuce. Mayonnaise or other dressing should be n ly. Passtite LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS OAKRIDGE, April 21 (Spe cial) The Cascade unit of the American Legion met recently. The meeting was held in the Legion hall, with Mrs. Walter Blakely presiding. Reports of standing committees were given. The group made plans for the an nual district meeting of the Wil lamette council, here April 19. Mrs. C. Noland was appointed to serve as sergeant-at-arms for this meet ing. The post members were in vited to meet for a social gather ing and refreshments after the business meeting. The refresh ment committee was Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. Fred Rich ter and Mrs. Charles Croner. Plans were discussed for the annual mother's day tea which will be held early in May at Westfir. The committee to make arrangements is Mrs. A. E. Bullis, Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. A. Peterson and Mrs. Blakely. HOSTS AT DINNER YONCALLA, April 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler entertained at a dinner at their home in Elkhead recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longpree and two children, How ard and Geraldine of Cottage Grove who arc leaving soon for Minnesota. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longpree, Howard and Geraldine Longpree, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thayer, Grace Thayer and Brady Evans all of Cottage Grove, Henry, Thel ma, Zella Mae and Amos Wheeler, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler. M I G A FAMILY J SPECIAI.S FOR APRIf. 21ST THRU 24TH 3 SOAP GRAINS rfif mv I sl. 43c Floue- $145 i v Mf jS ORO BRAND 1 10 cleanser Shortening 4d....37 !MI Q VFi 'ilvt'l0"11" CASCADE GRAHAM , JOHNSON'S VF-iO VHWilVl W M If GLO-COAT Jlp gc j Scltrinc, P?2fr Ml!al --2SF P Tissue 3 2 c 1 iwiwuwiiws If 45.50-60 WATT VAN CAMP'S jj Light Globes 3 3c g ms Qt EOeail Pkg A3 PLAN FISHING TRIP CRESWELL, April 21. (Spc cial) The Hi-Y club met In rcgu lar session recently at he Myron macKwell home. The new offic ers presided, president, Billy Lower; vice - president, Alton Wheeler; secretary - treasurer, Raymond Roberts. Norman Ben ton conducted the devotionals. Plans were made for a fishing trip the week-end of Mav 12 nnH a weiner roast Tuesday evening, May 16. Refreshments were serv ed by Norman and Mr. Blackwcll. Twelve members were nresent. Total expenditure! .1 e2.MT.llS.9i Admitted A.ela Value of real e.tale owned Imarket valur) . Nona Lor on mungagra and col lateral, ete. . Koni Value nf bonds owned (amor. tired I 9 3a.3T0,Slt5. 99 Value of etnekj owned tmar ktt value) IMTfj.tM no Cafh In bunks end an hand . 13.033.210.03 fremlumi In course of coilee. tlm wrltt.n unca Septets. her SO. mA .. .9t,S91.09 Interest and rente due and ac crued . J0.3!10! OtOer asset! (net) l.osi.ise u ToU, admitted assets 911T.904.413.93 Mnbtmtee Qro.s claim! for losses un paid ... 9 9.914.T4JOO Amount of unearned premi ums on all outstanding risks . 4S j:..10 00 Due lor commission and bro. kerajce. etc. 1.9O0. 000 00 All other Itabtlltlea . 4.oo.ou Total liabilities, except cap Hal .. 9 K .337 l 00 Csrllal bald up 9 lMwO.ooo no Surplus over all liabilities .. SO.tM.4H u Surnlus as recaps oolley. holder! e5,4.4A4.95 Total 9I1T.904.413 94 Business In Oregon for the Veitr Net nremlums received during the year 9 190,20.9i Met Inssee uald during the year ltJ.Ul.19 Ket Inssss Incurred durtna tha yea JM 1390J mr, HOMr. iNfH'RANrr ro. ItAllUI.D V. SMITH, President HAROLM B. POOI.E. Secrelary fMatutnry resident attorney for servlea, jcritn nnoaes. HIOMAN-rr.U. INt!RANr) AOKNCt, sVgefit. 99 w, Broad ay, Luieua. Oiefuev, SOCIAL CLl'B MEETING THURSTON, Anril 21(Sno- cial) The Thurston Social club is meeting Saturday evening this week, April 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beals instead of the regular meeting night ot Fri day. The change was marie because or tnc presentiilion of the Grange plays at the Grange hall Friday evening which the social club wished to attend. OAKRIDGK PERSONALS UAKKIDGE. Anril 211 Snr- cinij wis. KcDccca Nrcly has left lor rnoenix. Arizona where she will visit relatives fur some time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sintzletniv have returned from a two months' slay in the south. While awav thev attended the San Francisco fair. I TWOmy TWOM BRUSH CUtnt both Id of tact and .opt-all n on optro ttonand mat. mm margin at ma tlm. PRICE 50 Tlit Neieeit Tooth Sntf r - ; "X Ham 1 li?N. 1p f CLUBS MEET COTTAGE GROVE, April 21 (Special) Tuesday Bridge club met recently at the home of Mrs. F. L. Grannis. Invited guests in cluded Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. Carl King. Luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent play ing contract. Mrs. Harry Metcalf held high score. Mrs. C. H. Kime will entertain the group in two weeks. O. L. 11. club met Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. T. C. Wheeler for dessert and an after noon of bridge. Miss Lulu Currin was an invited guest. Mrs. w. B. Johnston heid high score and Miss Currin was presented with the guest prize. Mrs. C. E. Frent will entertain the club in two weeks, VP I.YNX HOLLOW LYNX HOLLOW, April 21 (Special) Mrs. William McBee's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Carter, and Mrs. A. Carter of Tullal. Louisiana, arrived here recently. They plan to locate here. The L. H. C. club held a no-hostess meeting at the teachers' cot tage last week for a weiner roast. Mrs. Arthur Skidgel returned recently from Dexter where she spent several days visiting her mother, who has been ill. MM t Fiery Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief !lomi Treatment Eases Vnbearahtc Soreness Distress There It one limple yet tnoxoenitv way to ran the itchm and torture of Eoema. Itching Toe or reel Haihe and many other externally en used jOttn erupt. ohm and that t to applv Moope's Emerald Oil nteht and inomtnc and people who suffer from mirh etnharra int or xmsiahtlv aK.n trouble would ba wisa to try It J vint ak any firit-clnt rtnifffWt for an orlm.il bottle nf Moon s Emerald O.I and refuse to an-ert anything ). It nich a hifhty ront-entrated Preo eiahon that a small hoitle lat a lont ttni- and furthermore if thi c!en. pow erfxil. pe'ietrattMfl oil that hrm rrotnot healtnc (ail to fio you full and 10m riete mi i faction ou can hat gyr moQty aiuade4. TUALATIN " PEAS No.2a 2cas 1 G A FANCY SUGAR ' PEAS No.2a 2ca8 2Sc I G A CHICKEN AND EGG NOODLES.......: ,so,to 21c FRESH SALTED PEANUTS ,Jlb Pk,. 25c LYE 2 Th. He GUEST IVORY SOAP 3b. 13c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP Giant Bars 5 for iiyCr RINSO Bs-r2Pk. 17c RINSO ST 22e Corn Kix 2 Pkgs: FRENCH CREAM STYLE Mustard RED "A" Coffee Pound 9 o, 3C Bottle mJ I G A PEANUT BUTTER 2 Pound Jar I G A FANCY Catsup 14 Oz Bottle i I liACC tTnrrr n s e e w ' MOSS STREET GROCERY FREE DELIVERY Telephone 2084 . . 17th and Mois MITCHELL'S I. G. A. STORE 380 West Thirteenth MILL'S GROCERY Telephone 1488 Thirteenth and Hilyard ERICKSON'S GROCERY FREE DELIVERY 657 JeHerson Phone 1RS7.W EDWARD'S I.G.A. MARKET 52I Fifth Street. Springfield GUTHRIE'S I. G. A. STORE West Eleventh and Tyler FREE DELIVERY Henderson's Grocery, Reedsport, Oregon Williams General Store, Dexter, Oregon 3rm zr. br 2rr Out of Town Stores SMITH & SHORT Cottage Jfrove, 0k WHITE'S MARKET Gardiner. Oregon DRAIN I.G. A. STORE Drain, Oregon ELLIOTT'S CASH MKT. Veneta,Oregon wmTkyle & SONS COMPANY Florence. Oregon HODGSON'S IGA STORE Yoncalla, Oregon
