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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
1 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Paige Five, u! . : Lodges, Church Groups, are Active in County 'All! Trnoo Beams hi. Vpar Of Work mi;i iwh. - - registering for an ts' ' the tenth year of con lion Of the total (juous f--- tw0 are me .tar scouts, two first " '!n second dass, and four sev nseconc bejng Mrless than six months. L. ? w tout master, who has the troop since its or " in March, 1930, reports ?e rone of the most suc- rfoVcouungand SeV" " mnre applicants are m. CtooP is officered by e.ght 1 Arthur Olson, troop com ul rman E. A. Schwering, TsS and I W. Hoagland. K and Mr. Schwering have L connected with the troop for tl and Billy Hoagland are the assistant scoutmasters, all C rf them being Eagle ScouU . troop is sponsored by the P. j:.. iwcnnal church. IIU BORfl Ktjjinad Sou SOAP GRANULES $ Missionary Work Is Topic At Meeting Of Women's Church Group ELMIRA, April 21. (Special) rt,u- urnmen'i Mlss'rtnflrv CMrrle of the Church of Christ met recent- lv for an all-day meeting at tne rioiiie of Mrs. Leo Parker. In the children's garments and quilt blocks were worked on. At noon a pot iuck dinner was serv a Tho fnllnwinB members were present, Mrs. Ben Inman, Mrs. Dalton jeans, lvirs. dunn jeans, Mrs. Ella Morford, 'Mrs. Lulu aii Mrs Murell Inman. Mrs. AUG, , Harvey Salee, Mrs. J. H. League, Mrs. Terrance, Mrs. ueorge Bau er, Mrs. Ora Bourgeis, Ethel Par ker. Visitors were, Mrs. Bowles by and children, also Marjory Jeans, Helen Salee, Mrs. George roiiwell. Mrs. Alice Pickert. The program chairman, Violet Inman, presented tne ioiiowing program, song Dy groups; prayer uy uuiu Aiiov rnll rail bv Mable Jeans. each member answering with a scripture verse; reading rnaoie Jeans, Lulu Alley, Mrs. Ora Bour geis, and Violet Inman. Mrs. Morford gave a conaenseo report of mission work in India and out lined what was most needed at the present time. Ruth Bayles and Lillie inman were appointed to assist Mrs. Leo Parker on the work committee. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Alley. GRANGE MEETS JUNCTION CITY, April 21. fSnecian Junction City grange met last week with a good at tendance. Santa Clara degree team conferred the second and third degrees for twelve candi dates, three of them from Santa Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg and Dr. George Simons. Junction City candidates were Alfred Christof ferson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. nan i,oa dard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jen sen, Miss Schooling and Mrs. Cal lahan. Faye Robinson gave a talk on diminishing horses and mules on the farms. A road con trol committee was appointed. Mr. Schooling gave a talk on the school system of New Zea land and Australia comparing them with our schools. A sign directing to the Grange hall was ordered placed on the highway at 14th avenue. O. M. Miller and Mrs. C. Pitney were placed on the booth committee for the coming county fair. The soil conserva tion committee is arranging for all day meeting in the grange hall on Monday and Tuesday, April 24 and 25. The Home Eco nomics club wiil furnish the pro gram for the next meeting, Fri day, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Damsgaard, Mr. and Mrs. An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilde are the refreshment committee. Legion Has District Meeting AtOakridge OAKRIDGE, April 21 (Special) Cascade unit and post of the American Legion and auxiliary of Westfir and Oakridge were hosts at the district meeting of the Wil lamette council this week in the Legion hall. The post and unit members met separately for busi ness meetings and later met to gether for a social. Mrs. Lydia Horsetail of Marsh- field, department vice president, was present, having taken the place of the department president, who could not attend. Mrs. Horse fall gave a talk, touching on the various activities of the auxiliary. She stated that only 100 more memoers were needed to reach the department membership quota of 5900. Mrs. Vada Whetstone of Lebanon, past district president, presided at the meeting in the ab sence of the president. Reports were read from the units of the district. Units represented were Lebanon and Cascade. Mrs. Charles Croner served as secretary in the absence of the regular secretary. A nominating committee was named and will be asked to have the report ready for the next regular meeting, which will be held in Newport April 29. A round-table discussion of aux iliary work was held and the sub ject of the feasibility of starting an auxiliary home for older women was discussed. Mrs. Walter Blake ly, president of the unit, presented the two honor guests with cor sages in behalf of the unit. Members of the post were in vited for refreshments later. The post meeting was presided over by Mr. Swanson of Corvalus and Ad jutant Jordan. Short talks were given by a number of the visitors Grove Townsend Club Elects Delegate To Convention SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Spring Hats. E. Heidcl Hats Opposite McDonald MEATS and GROCERIES COTTAGE GROVE, April 21. (Special) Cottage Grove Town- send club met Monday evening for a business session. Following the reading of bulletins relative to the movement in congress was a discussion about moving the club to another hall. No decision was reached and the matter was tabled until the meeting in two weeks. H. Bennet was elected dele gate to the national convention in Indianapolis in June. Elmer J. Kent was elected as alternate. A committee was appointed to assist in raising funds for that purpose. The club will hold a social even ing April 24. The. ladies auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon. CLUB MEETS COBURG, April 21 (Special) The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wil son, this week. Mrs. Walter Chase assisted with the entertaining. A contest was held in which Mrs. Hal Harrington was the winner. Mrs. A. I. Tyler won the hostess door prize. Work for the after noon consisted of needle work, Refreshments were served to Mrs. Arthur Roach, Mrs. Effie Ward, Mrs. Clinton Hurd, and grandson, Bobby, Mrs. A. I. Ty ler. Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mrs, Scott Madden, Mrs. Frank Rice, Mrs. Hal Harrington, Mrs. Eva Fendner, Mrs. Harold Hurd, and son, Donald, Mrs. James Green and son, Leslie, and the two host esses, Mrs. Walter Chase and Mrs. Gerald Wilson. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Rice on Tuesday afternoon, May 2. City Beautification Contest Started AID SOCIETY MEETS CRESWELL, April 21. (Spe cial) A no-hostess Session of the Presbyterian aid society was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. S. G. Gregor con ducted the devotionals. Mrs. C. F. Crawford presided at the busi ness meeting. Plans were made for an executive meeting Wednes day afternon, April 26, at Mrs. Greeor's home to arrange for hostess committees for the year. A Christian Endeavor cookie sale was announced for Saturday, April 29, at Olson's store. A program was presented by Mrs. Harriet In gram, principal of the grade school Songs were sung by a chorus from the seventh and eighth grades. Jo Anne Lehman read an essay on the culture o fmushrooms. A book re view was given by Harriet Wall. Velma Mason gave a piano solo. A paper sack lunch was served on the Manse lawn. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Parlin. Seventeen members were present. ATTEND CONVENTION COTTAGE GROVE, April 21. (Special) Rev. and Mrs. Ells worth Tilton and a group of dele gates are attending the Cascade district convention of Epworth Leaguers at Medford, April 21, 22 23. Those attending are Frances Adams, Hazel and Helen Wells Donna Clark, Betty Adkins, Vivian McNew. Marjorie Woodard, Ina Monroe, Clara Allen, Boyd Allen, Robert Wolcott. Rev. Tilton plans to return Sunday morning and Mrs. Tilton with the young people will return Sunday afternoon. Women's Club Elects Officers, Plans Annual Picnic JUNCTION CITY, April 21 (Special) The following procla mation has been issued by Mayor Charles R. Nelson to promote in terest in the city beautification program: "Whereas, the appear ance of a city is one of the surest indexes of its character and pros perity, and, whereas, well kept, neatly painted homes, yards, and places of business reflect credit upon the community, now, there fore, I Charles R. Nelson, mayor of the city of Junction City, do here by proclaim April 20 to June 30 as a city beautification period, and I do urge and request thaat all cit izens do all in their power to im prove and beautify the appearance of their homes and places of busi ness, both for their own pleasure and for the welfare and appear ance of the community." The contest is now officially un der way with five lawn divisions competing: First division, lawn up to one year old; second division, from one year to 10 years old; third division, lawns over 10 years old; fourth division, shrubbery and landscaping; fifth division, rock gardens. There are three prizes in each division, $3, $2, and $1. Sev eral prizes are being offered by business firms. This contest is open to all Junction City citizens OAKRIDGE, April 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. William Jenson was hostess to members of the Oak ridge Women's club at her home this week for a short business ses sion. Election of officers for next year was the main order of busi ness. Those elected were Mrs. E. E. Smith, president; Mrs. Jen son, vice-president; and Mrs. Walter Blakely, secretary-treas urer. Plans were made for the annual picnic which will be held soon, Mrs. Richter and Mrs. den i were appointed to make the arrangements. Those present for the meeting were Mrs. C. B. Mc- Farland, Mrs. Fred Richter, Mrs Grant J. Gray, Mrs. Albert Bloom er, Mrs. Walter Blakely, Mrs. Vir gil Kingsley, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Hills, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs. Jenson. GO TO SALEM JUNCTION CITY, April 21. (Special) Mrs. W. B. Empy, Mrs, H. C. Jensen, Mrs. Lilly Young, and Mrs. O. F. Morgan represented the local Methodist W. F. M. S. ni the Salem district convention held in Leslie Memorial church, Salem, on Thursday. Mr. O. F. Morgan provided transportation for the group. Recipes of the 'Week MRS. LEE V. SMITH'S CARROT SALAD S medium sited carrots, shredded (uncooked) 3 bananas, cubed. 4 cup of peanuts, (chopped). Dash of salt. U eup of mayonnaise. V cup of whipped cream. 1 teaspoon of sugar. Toss together lightly and serve on lettuce leaf. Shos!5! be served at once. "Yet, I Am Too While PRICES ARB SO IOWI" -- GROCERY STORE SOLD JUNCTION CITY, April 21. (Special) The Wren Grocery store has been sold to J. D. Hun stock of Haines, Ore., and he has taken possession. The Wren fam ily will move into Mrs. Bridge s cottage on Holly Stand. When school is out they expect to re turn to New Mexico, their form er home. Mr. and Mrs. Hunstock will occupy the Pope house va cated by the Wrens. KITCHEN SHOWER HELD CRESWELL, April 21. (Spe cial) Seventeen members were present at the regular meeting of the General aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church at the church annex this week. Several took potluck dinner at noon and did quilting and cleaning around the church grounds. Work on ba zaar articles was done during the afternoon. A shower was held for the church kitchen and Miss Gene vieve Thompson and Mrs. F. A. Everson as bride and bridegroom received them. Wedding music was supplied by Mrs. H. L. Stott with violin and Mrs. C. I. Kent at the piano. Guests were Mrs. My ron Blackwell, Mrs. S. Wilkins and Mrs. J. R. Miller. Refreshments were served- by Mrs. C. A. Bush, Mrs. H. N. Traxler, Mrs. Walter Widner, and Mrs. Minnie Smith. Birthdays honored were those of Mrs. Lawrence Westlake, Mrs. M. C. Redding, Mrs. Louise Land, and Mrs. C. L. Ellis. FATHER DIES JUNCTION CITY, April 21. (Special) Miss Thelma Zoph, cashier at Mountain States Power comnany's office was called to her home at Albany recently by the death of her father, V. N. Coates, who had succumbed to a heart attack while on a fish ing trip on the Alsea. TRY Tea Garden pure table syrupsl Blended from pure sugars, naturtzed. to give you rich natural flavors not found in ordinary syrups. Yet today Tea Garden costs less than many other brands. Tea Garden Cane and Maple. This thicker syrup stays on top of waffles and pancakes so that you taste more pure maple. Men like it! Tea Garden Drips. Rare imported sugars are blended to give Drips a flavor and fragrance you will find in no other syrup. liberty Bell Syrup. A pure cane and maple syrup blended to give fresh cane flavor along with the maple. Many prefer it. rV ...... j COOKIES CHILDREN LOVI . . . Your crisp cookies are never better than when made with Tea Garden Pelican Molasses the light, pure, highest grade New Orleans Molasses. FOR YOUR DARK RICH BAKING . . . Use Tea Garden Avondale-dark Molasses. Makes gingerbread and dark baked dishes tastier. TIME TO STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH MORE TEA GARDEN Uie Thlt Handy Shopping Lht 14 PERFECT PRESERVES INCLUDE Strawberry Blackberry Black Concord Raspberry Grapejam Red Sour Cherry KadotaFigs Bing Cherry Pineapple 15 OEM-CLEAR JELLIES INCLUDItl Red Currant Blackberry Concord Grape Crabappla Raspberry Si Apple Youngberry Quince or Plum Mint VtSIT THE TIA 8XS0M CKAH J01C8 XHi8iH AT THE GOLDEN OAT EXPOSITION . DIRECTOR CHOSEN CANARY, April 21. (Special) At a recent district school meet ing, Mr. Champion was elected to serve as a director to fill the un expired term of W. G. Morton, who has moved to Tidewater. Rummage Sale, April 22, 662 Will. REGISTER-GUARD WANT ADS GET RESULTS BEEF Choice Pot Roasts......l2o - 16o lb. Cubes 2 lbs. 33o Rib Boil 9o-llo lb. Swiss Steaks, loin outs 17o lb. Prime Rib Roasts, U boned-tied, 18o . 24c lb. Lunch Meats (assorted) 23c lb. Corned Beef (fresh boneless) 12c- 17c lb. Fresh Dressed ("Colored Hens 20c-25c lb. Cfhr. I Light Hens 17e-22c lb. UUCkenS I Fryers 22c-25o lb. ana RABBITS LRabbtts 25o lb. Pickled Pigs Feet, 2 lbs : 25c Hearts - Tongues - Liver, lb 10c-15c SMOKED MEET SUGAR Cl'RED Bacon (by piece) 20c - 24c lb. Bacon (Sliced) 25c lb. Bacon Backs, re. 18c - 20c lb. Bacon Squares 10c lb. L,Hams Half or whole 23c lb. Butter-Grade A 2 lbs 49c 4 lbs. 34c - By Tub 8c lb. VEAL Shoulder Roasts lie - 15c lb. Breast 9c lb. Steak (shoulder) 15c lb. Meads, Feet, Meity Soup Bones, lb :.2c fsgs (fresh only), Doz 17c-22c PORK Shoulder (whole) . 13c lb. Legs 18c lb. Links 21c lb. Spare Ribs 14c lb. llilUNo. 2, 50-lb. bag 41c c 10-lb. bar 497 ft "J" 0r "hue,"-" ' Pounds .. - -li!- .....15c Horn Grapefruit, Ariz., Doz. 19c Lemons, Sunkist, Doz. 15c Pineapple, "fresh," each 20c All kinds of fresh fruits and Vegetables In Season. SSK : 37c ,na SawrkrauL 4 n. o. C4ft". Golden West, found -25c Tomatoes Soup, Campbell's Pineapple Juice Beets Pork & Beans 3 TINS 25c III An-"" . : " -llden Heart, 49-lb. baa 99c wTutrr-: ujemiy Number of Bargains Not Itemized Blue Bird Packing Co. 6th & WILLAMETTE 5 pound pall golden . 10 pound pall golden ..... 29c 57c OREGON STAR FLOUR U 95c FARINA r0"'8 sac": 19c lObars 39C a"MlTjFeIs Naptha . FOLGER'S Drip or I) A Regular ..Pound COFFEE ARMOUR'S BEST PEANUT BUTTER Container 2 lbs. 19c WHEATIES 1 Light Free ...... ' 2pkgs. 21c ARMOUR'S DEVILED MEAT 3Cans10c GARDEN BRAND C 1 J T or SPREAD. Head Lettuce (Jri OalQU LTeSSinCJ ar Calavo Free. Quart Jar OOC DOLE'S TT-IVTT-i K riTiT T TTTTT 46 oz. OC- Can "JU WILLIAMS POTATO CHIPS 6Lo7m 2 for 25c ARMOUR'S PORK and BEANS 2 for 19c DOLE'S PINEAPPLE V& Four Q Slices Can f C PEAS, CORN, GR. BEANS 2Can. 15c OYTERS Toz1 2 cans 25c NUTOLA Margarine 2 h.. 21c, Nucoa 2 it 34c MILK 2L2 for He TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT Vn, Baby Cans . .5 15c ... 15c Producers public Marteet Broadway 8 Charnelton TIME TO PLANT: TOMATOES, CABBAGE LETTUCE, PEPPERS You will find lots of healthy, slurdy plants crt the market . . flowers and shrubs, too. RHUBARB FANCY LANE COUNTY AT ALL (F LBS. STALLS Ini FOR 100 Meat MaflCet 1 1 J"" wuwmw manvw The Blsr Little Market U. S. Govt. Inspected Meats PHONE 338 FREE DELIVERY 8:15 -10-1-3 MEAT TOPS THE MENU Quality Meats economically priced, dependable service. Try our telephone and delivery service. We guarantee to please you. Formay, 3 Lb. Can 48c The perfect shortening. Purely vegetable. A handy Kitchen Helper Free. SWIFT'S SLICED BACON OC. Fancy Lean Breakfast Lb. 6Jl Fancy Shoulder Fresh Ground . STEER LAMB BEEF BEEF A very delicious Jg ROAST "sT 2 Lbs. 25c 18KcUb. Swift's Premium Tomato Juice Delicatessen Lunch Meats Cheese, Pickles, Olives BONELESS ROASTS Prime rib, or rump, fancy steer beef, fancy veal. r "Euoana Fruit and V.oetablt Oantsr" Phone 024 Phorte 190 GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona .... ORANGES, for Juice CALAVO, for that salad . Doz. 39c ..3 Doz. 39c ....4 for 25c rOR HEALTHY DOSS 3 cans for 25c Get your dog In good shape with Fard for the Big Mutt show and Pet Parade. Saturday FISH Specials and up Fresh Fillet of Founder ... Lb. 20c Ling Cod Fresh sliced Lb. J- Fresh Crabs , .. Each 10c Chicken Halibut y or whole . ... Lb. 17c Newman's Fish Market 39 East Broadway and Producers' Market Phone 2309 WeDcliver ' Jf SATURDAY SPECIALS Peas, Well filled and sweet .. . 4 pounds 25o New Potatoes, White variety 4 pounds 25c Oregon Asparagus 3 Pounds 25c Local Asparagus 2 Pounds 25c Rhubarb, Deep red . . 6 pounds 19c Strawberries, California's Box 15c Phone 924 Store No. I In Publlo Market Phone 190 Store No. 2 in Ralph & Stanley No. S . FREE DELIVERY . SANITARY MARKET THE BARGAIN SPOT Phone 799 Govt Inspocled Meats Free Delivery Try this market and note the wonderful bargains we have prepared for you. VEAL ROASTS Choice Meaty Cuts 15c lb. STEWING BEEF lie lb. CUBE STEAKS Tender Juicy . 5c each PORK SAUSAGE Country style 2 lbs. 25c MEAT LOAF 3eef Pork & Veal 15c lb. PURE LARD Swift's Silverleaf 4 lbs. 35c Mock Chicken Legs A real treat) 6 tor 25c BEEF ROASTS Choice young beef Wic lb. GROUND BEEF No water or cereal 3 lbs. 29c BOILING BEEF Boned and Rolled 15c lb. FRICASSEE CHICKENS All Sizes 19c lb. VEAL STEW 9Vic lb. J STALL SPECIALS See Jacobsens tor Water Lily Kock Plants and Dahlia buiDs; also perennial plants. Stalls 38-37 PERENNIAL PLANTS Tomato and Flower Plants COTTAGE CHEESE W. R. SMITH STALLS 24-25 COUNTRY EGGS HONEY Tomato, geranium, outdoor carnation & other perennial plants FROZEN BOYSENBERRIES MRS. ELDER STALLS 26-83 LOCAL ASPARAGUS Spring spinach, Turnips, Car- rots, Radishes, late seed potatoes MRS. FRYE STALL "5 GARDEN GUARD Feed, Flour, Seed ' STALL 94 Telephones 1632 and 1833
