Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1939, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text13, 1939 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Paga Five. junction City Council Hss Hot Discussion 5ff VaTor Charles Nelson pre There was a heated discing- 11 ... ..awards which ion over ,B I1 . Hp the City llimw' are.mSI7made by property owners are being made oy n ds re ,leresieu. moved to a point outside the city limits. A proposition is before the coun cil for the improvement of the sidewalks and curbing in the town urhdrphv tha nrnnoptu n. ....... ....... p. uci uniicia would furnish the material and the labor would be performed by the WPA. A committee is studying me maiier. Persia, now officially known as Iran, has 2,500 years of continuous recorded history. Creamy Snowdrift, pure and sweet, ocked-in goodness is a treat; H gives your family healthful food, Thofi always tasty, fresh and good. Quick -Mixing Snowdrift Digestible All-Vegetable Shortening Even the MfoyfQ price is "MPLi 5Bh '1.55 pfe $2-80 Jjiwu.if'V : jOTjra 'rC 0T 'DOt e"S Coatineaul Distilling Corp., Philadelphia, Pa. Special Sale of Fairhank - Morse Refrigerator Floor Samples (Cash Prices) SFT DELUXE MODEL t?lQ CO Regular $195.90 SPECIAL P 14 0.011 5 FT CONSERVADOR (MOO Crt Regular S215.50 SPECIAL 100.011 6FT. DELUYP MnriPT Regular S21S.95 SPECIAL$loO. 0 6 FT. CONSERVADOR GO! A CH Regular S235.90 SPECIAlIZ H.OU 'FT. CONSERVADOR &DO A CCk Regular S276.90 SPECIAl!JZo4.0U Small carrying charge. We carry our own contracts. No "nance company to deal with. , Only Five (5) Refrigerators Left for This Special Sales Event! FREE! 20 flfl ortk ' "lensils and accessories given L . FREE witn ech purchase of the above fe'rigeralors during JulyMI Buy and SAVE at LIGHTNING'S 1151 Wuiamette Eugene Phone 1613 Harrisburg Lodge Elects New Officers HARRISBURG, July 13 (Spe cial) Installation of officers for the next six months was held Tuesday night by Three Link Re bekah lodge. The installing of ficers were Mrs. Grace Kizer, dis trict deputy president; Mrs. Ina Kirschman, deputy marshal; Mrs. Leota Brock, warden; Mrs. Pearl Gilbert, chaplain; Miss Anita Nicholson, guardian; Mrs. Elfa Voore, musician. The elective officers are: Mrs. Helen Hathaway, noble grand; Mrs. Ouida Skirvin, vice-grand; Mis. Ina Hughes, secretary; Mrs. Nida Scott, treasurer. Appointive officers are: Mrs. Irene Widdifiplri WarH. th,- Evcyn Cain, conductor; Mrs. Ger aldine Douglas, chaplain; Mrs. nidiie warren, musician; Mrs. Amber Jacobs. noble grand; Mrs. Pearl Gilbert, leic supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Maude Scott ri r to vice grand; Mrs. Annabelle tjiiDen, lett supporter to vice Grand; Miss Helen Hehnke, in side guardian; Mrs. Ada George, outside guardian. The followinc fi f.e was appointed: Mrs. Gertrude McEldowney, Mrs. Grace Kizer, Mrs. Rilla Owen. Miss Anita Nicholson was elected captain of the degree team. One candidate was elected to irvmhunhin h transfer. GOODLIN HARRISBURG. .Tnlv 13s- cial) The Goodlin and Tandy clan, descendants of the David Goodlin and the Judge Tandy families, held their annual re union Sunday, July 9, at Benton Lane park. The two families belong to the ed the plains to Oregon in the early .'50's. Because of the busy season there was not as large a crowd attending as usual. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Tandy and daughter Edith, Mon- moutn; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hul bert. Blachlv: Mr. and Mrs V. C. Tandy, Billy Vanderburg, Dar rel Ray, Wilfred Ray, all of Mon mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Good lin and children, Bobbie and Joan, Mrs. Avis Soderstrom and chil dren Alfred, Helen and Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allpn anrt children Ralph, Eunice and Joyce au oi uottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Nemchick, Mrs. Clara Tandv. all of Salenv Mr. nnH Mrs. Otto A. Kutsch and children, Jack, Barbara and Gloria of Tan gent; Mr. and Mrs. John Penning and son Dickie of Albany; Mrs. Ida Goodman. Reta McGarth. James Gorrie all of Eugene; Ed no Horton of Wnrt.nn' Mr anH Mrs. Landis Philpot and crildren, Lee, Lois and Louise of Noti; Herbert Tandy of Yoncalla; Mrs. Minnie Lutz of Yonca a: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Braswell of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Philpot and son Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Curtis and children. Charles, Anna, Elnora and John nie, Mrs. Anna Riggs, all of Harrisburg. WALTERVILLE PERSONALS WALTERVILLE. .Tnlv 13 (Special) Monday Mr. anH Mrs A, E. Peters sold their property in wauerville to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin of Lowell. The h lot is known by old timers here as the Sturdevant property and is lo cated north of the Campbell prop erty. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have two sons and a baby daughter. They plan to move into llm Mnmh house until their own property is vacated bv Mr. and Mrs. forii Chase who have been living there me past few weeks. J. B. Endicott has had a crew of men staking his bean varri luf week. The men from here at that woi-k were Messrs. Beaver Henne beck, Weist and Jim Hennebeck. Frances Moore has been ill the past week with a severe cold and has spent much of the time in bed. Several have been ill the past week or more with colds. COBURG NEWS COBURG, July 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffer, daughter Beverly Ann, and son, Bud, of Oswego, were recent guests of Mrs. Hoffcr's aunts Miss es Lola and Alma Allingham, in Coburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mcrrell, of San Gabriel, Cal., are visiting with Mrs. Merrell's father, Frank Love lace, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell and family. Mary Lou Murphy, of Oregon City, is visiting with her sister, Margaret Kizer, in Coburg. FIRE REPORTED RREDSPORT, July 13. (Spe cial) The home of Mrs. Sarah Hurd, of Gardiner, was completely destroyed by fire of unknown ori gin recently, and all surrounding structures were threatened. Shin gles on the Albert Johns home next door were burned or ripped off and the Johns and Jusa woodsheds were completely destroyed. The Carl Pyritz house was also ignited, but was soon extinguished, and the Jcwctt school building was endan gered until the wind changed, The Hin d house is the third in the same block and the fourth in two blocks to be destroyed by fire in a little over a year. A miscellaneous shower for the Hurd family will be held at the Nels Sorens home soon, as Mrs. Hurd and her three children saved nothing but the clothes they were wearing. Members of the State Highway Commission met with Gardiner residents recently to consider plans for widening the highway through the town of Gardiner. Flans are also being considered for moving the postoffice across the street from its present location due to the fact that all persons going to and from the postoffice are in con stant danger from traffic on the Coast highway which is Gardiner's "Main street." Flood control work will be un dertaken by the crew of the U. S. Engineers survey boat "Gen. Chas. F. Powell," which docked in Gardi ner recently. FAMILY PICNIC HELD MONROE, July 13. (Special) Those enjoying a family picnic at the coast recently in honor of rela tives visiting here from Canada, were Mrs. Nell Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crow, and Mrs. Roy Craig and son, Jimmy, of Carman gay, Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reader, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reader and children, Lois Jean and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bailey and children, Loren and Eleanor, and Miss Frances Lemon. Mrs. Bill Mahaney of Lance Creek, Wyoming, is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin David. Mrs. Mahaney and Mrs. David are cousins. A son was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roadman. Miss Ruth Bales and John Hal stead were married Sunday, July 9. TRUCK FIRE JUNCTION CITY, July 13. (Special) A truck belonging to the McCracken Line, en route from Eugene to Portland carrying can ned goods belonging to the Eugene Fruit Growers' association, caught on fire by the igniting of a curtain one mile and a half north of the city about 4:30 Tuesday morning. A passing tourist saw the blaze, notified the driver, and then drove in and called out the fire depart ment, which promply extinguished the blaze. The damage was light. R. I. RED Fryers, delivered every Saturday. Ph. Spr. 30-F-4. Tri-Communiry Club Meets Friday, July 14 CLOVERDALE, July 13. (Spe cial) The Tri-Community club will hold Its regular meeting on Friday. July 14. There will be a Softball game at 6:30 p. m., fol lowed by a picnic supper. Coffee will be furnished by the club. Ladies are asked to bring coffee cream. STATION TRANSFERRED COTTAGE GROVE. July 13. (Special) John Wanker and son Fred who have been operating the service station at Fifth and Main for several years have gone out ot business for the present as the lo cation has been sold to the Signal Oil company who will operate the station. John Wells will be in charge. The plant is being re modeled and pumps being installed. GROVE 4-H riCNICS COTTAGE GROVE, July 13. (Special) Ninety attended the 4H club picnic Sunday at Blue Moun tain on Mosby creek. Gustafson's ice cream parlors furnished ice cream for the event. R. C. Kueh ner, county agent was present and gave a talk on the 4H summer camp at Fall Creek. It was an nounced that there would be a 4H club picnic at Fall Creek July 16. CRESWELL NOTES CRESWELL, July 13. (Special) Mrs. Robert A. Olson has been confined to her home for two weeks with an attack of the flu. The Creswell Mill company has been shut down for a week in or der to make repairs. A large new engine has been installed which will more than double the working capacity of the mill. The pond has also been cleaned out. Mrs. Clara S. N. Traxlcr of Eu gene spent Wednesday with her son, H. N. Traxler and family and attended the Aid society social meeting at the Civic clubhouse. The annual picnic of the Cres well Masonic and Eastern Star members and their families will be held Sunday, July 16, at Mossy Maple camp near Lowell. A bas ket dinner will be served at noon with the Masons furnishing the ice cream and coffee. C. F. Moore, H. W. Taylor, Charles Croner and Leo Helbock are in charge of gen eral arrangements. E. D. Mills held a sale of horses and machinery on his place north of the city limits on the highway. K. A. Danstrom was ' auctioneer and F. W. Ogram. clerk. The regular business meeting of the Cone Lumber company was held at the grange hall Tuesday evening. The company operates a mill at Goshen. The Creswell school band has been requested to give concerts each Saturday evening on the city plaza during the summer and prac tices are called for each Monday evening at the music room at the schoolhousc. Anyone in the com munity who plays band instru ments is invited to Join the group. Sidney Meachem of Drain was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Tultlc Tuesday. TERMITE (Gov't Ap.) CONTROL Latest and ONLY effective methods of termite control. Modern equip ment to meet any emergency. Ph. 3336 for Inspections and estimates. Fttc. Bldg. Land t'miscrv. Assn. HARRISBURG PERSONALS- ' HARRISBURG, July 13 (Spe., cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gowan lock and daughter Jean of Port land visited Sunday with Mrs. Gowanlock's brother, Elmer Wadsworth, and family. They, were on their way home after an' outing at the coast. Miss Jean remained here for a visit of sev eral days. Ed Krebs has returned home from the hospital in Eugene where he has been taking treat ment for sciatic rheumatism. '; Mrs. Rena Carroll and mother, Mrs. Rose Goodman, drove to Portland Tuesday to take Dale Carroll back to his work with the U. S. army. He. has been homq , on a month's furlough. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS Sugar cured well streaked with lean. Lb. 31 TAc Steaks Lb. 23c I Picnics Short'ning ?333c Swift's ready Q Q to serve Lb. uOC Chickens Frying Lb. 20c LINK IP SAUSAGE Lb. IOC POT ROAST li No. 1 Beef Lb. 14C Sellin's Market 125 EAST BROADWAY WHOLESALE RETAIL One Market Only in Ralph & Stanley Store PHONE 437 Pfes wo One of these days, not far away, prices will be higher, and you'll be saying, "Oh, why didn't I lay in a sup ply when prices were down?" These prices effective Friday Morning, July 14, until Thursday evening, July 20 Stanl aniey s Best Coffee The highest grade Central American Freshly roasted, and ground when you buy it Any grind you want. 1-pound Package Pen Jel The One Recipe Apple Pectin Special Package. 11 Comfort Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 3L' Highest Possible Quality Super Bleacher Master X Cleaner Disinfectant Labor Saver Deodorizer '-Gallon Jug 19 5c Re-fund on Jug Return Three Sisters No. 2 Can Johnson's 75c Value Like Tuna No. Vz Can . Carrots Deviled Ham Ground Ginger Black Pepper Magic Can Opener Prtin Exchange ITCllllI 3 packagcs Currants Pouml ... Dust Nops Mackerel B. IS M. Beans Leslie's Salt Nectarines Tritzel Sticks Sugar Sacks Figs Dill Pickles Dog Food Beer Wonder Milk Crown Flour Palmolive Beads Baking Powder Kernel Porridge 5C Underwood No. Vi Can Bulk Pound Bulk Pound $1.50 Value 19c c 25c Glass Jar. 26-ounce 24-ounce 3 Packages No. 1 Can C 10c B7C Pretzels 1-lb. Package White 6 Sacks 15c Black or White 2 Pounds Gresham Quart Jar Bonnie 1-lb. Can Eureka Case 24 Cans Tall 2 Cans Bleached 49-lb. Sack 10c Package Alta Pure 1-lb. Can ... ... . 15c asc sc .$2.15 $1.37 5C Large Package With purchase of 1-lb. can for 39c ip.jj.. Malted Milk Toady .lb. can c c Gold en w est Always Best Grown in Central America Blended by Experts and Roasted and Packed in Portland. The Coffee That Jssst Suits Any Size Order Delivered Free-Telephone Your C.O.D. Orders Store No. 1 125 fcast BroBdway Phone 1747 Store No. 3 900 Charnclton Street Phone 428 Mb. Can 2-lb. Can 3lfo. Can Mb. Jar Mb. Jar 31b. Jar Drip 24c 47c 69c 25c 72c or Regular Grind t:.;