Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1939, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1939, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HECISTEK-C.TTARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page THre. NEWS NOTES - ' .ive of "1L hut h.bartmPentatWa,h- . his brother and s.s- Ir. and Mrs. "i""1 Y.. street lor a ' l. at 0"vee visited Ycl- ( K.r 'heir way out the San Franc.sc LNdsIo7 with I r" 1U.-I 'w.'nda pleasing way , .home His current 'Siwn and he . f investigators may :SSsee"hpatl871 'gii street- -.is of Son rdSchroeder). ' of Walla TwJ are the parents of a lX 1 at the Wilcox Me-'-WJ in Portland. Mrs. mother, Mrs. W. H. :r;rEugene. has returned after visiting with her jitter and son-in-law. k ''li, , Girl Scout T 11 -eet Friday aft with Mrs- Pallardy. 837 In"1 wlt". ". fnl. m.iltinfi. iiJ avenue - The Lane county mo.-; .lr. nrs of America will Tf business and social meeting taT at 8 p. m. m the Irving hall. Plans will be made X state V. G A .picnic at eicent lake Aug. 5 and 6. itor From California toos Adams, California state Man who is in charge of the ;,y at the Veterans' home near Ism. Caul., is vimuhb I t n .... fnmilv at. t Dewey r. nij ....., - as Gardens, and his sister, Mrs. Schick. Lmnd Club Meetlnir Townsend club No. n win meei Miw at 8 p. m. with Mr. and fcs. H. D. Seymour, 531 Nine lath avenue west. Ltrukus to Picnic All former Nebraskans are ln w in the annual Nebraska nic- L- which will be held at the New iypark near Corvallis Sunday, Aug. 6. Those attending are to bring their own lunches and cups, and coffee will be served. A program will be held. More than 1,800 former Nebraska residents attended last year. Sheriff Leaves Sheriff C. A. Swarts and Depu ties Neil Gillons and Nelson Whipps left Eugene Friday morn ing with five prisoners sentenced in circuit cov.i Thursday. Four will be turned over to state au thorities in Salem and one to the Multnomah county jail. Special . . . Saturday Only! fully Guaranteed Electric Washer S45.0O Valus for Only 532-95 Mad. by a nationally town manufacturer pother sensational "ubenslein value l this low price this ?1 Al 111656 Features! tah. Porcelain v"" asitator Church Rummage Sale The second division of the Wo men's Union of the First Metho dist church is holding a rummage sale at 620 Willamette street Saturday. Miss Stewart Coming Martha Stewart, who graduated from the university a year ago and is now society editor on a Wood land, Cal., paper, will visit in Eu gene for a few hours Saturday aft ernoon, friends have revealed. From Zion Vernon Kloster, clerk of the Zion school district, was in Eu gene Friday visiting ' the county school superintendent. Teamsters To Meet The Eugene Teamsters' local No. 57 will meet Friday evening in the Labor Temple. Records TRAFFIC FINES John Koke, blocking alley, $1. Gail Chase, improper parking taking two spaces, $2. G. P. Blinkbonn, Lorraine Ryan, P. D. Haine, and P. L. Barber overtime parking, $1 each. P. W. Campbell, overtime park ing, two offenses, $2. BUILDING PERMITS E. L. Packard, 657 Willamette, new chimney for restaurant, $90. Wilbur H. Hyland, 756 Twenty first avenue east, new residence and garage, $2,000. City Cleaners, 1006 Olive, clean er repairs, $15. J. E. Stone. 1231 Patterson, new residence, $1600. CIRCUIT COURT Sam Rubenstein etux ordered to pay $271, interest and costs to Lex B. Cox. Howard Wright vs. Frank Ben ston, Saginaw Oregon Co. et al, complaint filed. PROBATE COURT Estate of Frank E. Blair, admit ted to probate. CIRCUIT COURT The case of William F. Marks vs. Napoleon Gauthier,- heard in circuit coujt Friday, was turned back to the parties without a de cision by Judge George Skip-worth. Obituaries Marcus dc Lafettc Folletl Marcus de Lafelte "Lafe" Fol lett, 67, of Route 4, Eugene, died at the Eugene hospital Thursday. He was born in Burlington, Iowa, and at the age of 16, moved with his family to Portland. He lived in Junction City before coming to Eugene seven years iigo. He mar ried Mrs. Nettie Irin of Lynton July 24, 1910, in Vancouver, Wash. He is survived by" his wife and a son and daughter by a previous marriage, Grace of Los Angeles and Albert of Pruda, Cal.; one grandchild; a sister. Bertha Mc Pherson of Portland; and two brothers, Arthur of Pixley, Cal., and Pete of Lancaster. Funeral services will ho hM Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Poole cnapet, Kev. Frank L. Cook offici ating. Mrs. Elizabeth Glnipl Mrs. Elizabeth Gimpl of Route 3 died Friday morning at the Sac red Heart hospital. She was born Elizabeth Schnorenberg October 13, 1890, in Eugene, and had spent all her life here. She married William GimDl June 30. inns) she is survived by her husband; her momer, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Schnorenberg of Eugene; three sis ters. Mrs. William .Tnh neon nf Wendling, Mrs. George Waske of cugene ana Mrs. William Potter of Eugene; four brothers, Henry A. Schnorenbere. William Spknnr. enberg and Morris J. Schnoren- oerg, ail oi Jiugene, and John R. Schnorenberg of Sacramento. She attended the local schools and was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church. A rosary service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Poole chapel. Funeral services will be Monday at 9 a. m. from St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. Francis P. Leipzig officiating. Interment will be in Mount Calvary cementery. Funerals Edward N. Barthelemy The rosary service for Edward N. Barthelemv will be hplri Fri day at 7:30 p. m. at the Poole cnapei. The funeral will be held Saturday at 9 a. m. from St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. Francis P. Leipzig officiating. In terment will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. Henry Taylor, Sr. CRESWELL, July 21 (Special) Funeral services will be held for Henry Taylor, Sr., Sunday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Schwering chapel. Rev. F. E. Dorris will officiate. Interment is to be in the Lower cemetery. IN FROM FLORENCE Hans Peterson, Florence, was in Eugene, visiting with County Judge Clinton Hurd. Hints For Home Owners Chimney Efficiency A large part of the efficiency of a chimney is due to its height, and for this reason many authorities recommend 30 to 35 feet as a mini mum height. Drafts in low chimneys are er ralic in their action, and although a chimney much lower than the recommended minimum may be efficient at times, it will probably be inconsistent. Any arbitrary minimums have to be considered in the light of local conditions however, for overhanging trees the height of the chimney above the roof, and strong prevalent winds can cause disturbance in the draft action. Handy Waste Basket The home owner setting out to modernize his kitchen can accom plish much in one stroke by in stalling a sink which comes com plete with a waste unit that re places the messy garbage pail. The waste unit whips food waste PVXSSW : . , w1 - '.::. ,. . -i I -IX -. v ' ? Recipes of The Week Contest By MARIAN LOWtty pACK in Europe after a visit to (he United States, Countess Court " Haugwitz-Rsventlow, the former Barbara llutton, is shown Paris as she sets out from the Hotel Kit?, for an early morning tennis game. Iler'companion is not identified. to a clean, flowing liquid, and washes it down the drain, thus banishing the unsightly and odor ous garbage pail. Being a part of the kitchen sink, it is located in the immediate field of service. Work ing rapidly, it disposes of the food waste of an average- family in a few moments. Cold water from the faucet passes through the Unit during the grinding process and washes the waste down the drain. The same sink is available with a dishwasher unit that rinses, washes, and dries dishes, pots, pans and silverware. WELL BUILT STAIRS Firm railings and stair treads, kpkis woll-placed lights and Switches, may prevent many pain ful and expensive accidents in the home. Heating Plant Should Allow Safety Factor - In selecting a heating plant for a dwelling, it is suggested that a safety factor of at least 20 per cent over the estimated act ual heating load be allowed. This will compensate for heat losses. If the main heating plant provides domestic hot water, this load must be added to the cal culated heat loss of the dwelling before the safety factor is added J ATE summer and early fall find many homcmakers busy wun the pear, plum, and prune crops, serving them fresh in many ways for the daily menus, or canning and preserving for the coming winter. Keeping up with seasons, the recipes ot the week contest this week has for its topic: 'Recipes Using Fresh Tears, Plums, and Prunes." It will be Peach Grape Gelatin, see page 6. Peach Puddin's, see page 4. Fresh Peach Chiffon Pie, see page 9. Apricot Jam, see page 14. Apricot Frozen Dessert, see page 8. some time before these crops are on in full swing, but the depart ment wishes to have a good col lection of ideas to pass on in time to be of service. Desserts, preserves and butters. as well as all ideas on using these fruits uncooked are eligible for the recipe event. It is a topic that should create considerable interest and bring in scores of ideas. Wednesday evening is the dead line on the contest, all entries to be in at the Register-Guard office by 6 o'clock. As usual, there will be five one-dollar certificates offered as prizes, each certificate being good in trade at any of the grocery stores advertising in the Register- Guard. Past Week's Winners In today's column are listed the winners of the past week s con test on peach and apricot recipes as follows: Mrs. Atwood Foster, 317 Wash ington street, Cottage G r o v e, "Peach Grape Gelatin." Mrs. E. F. Mack, 1308 Fourth avenue west, 'Teach Puddin's.' Mrs. O. U. Spies, Cottage Grove, "Fresh Peach Chiffon Pie." Mrs. M. Johnson, 591 West Broadway. "Apricot Jam." Mrs. Charles Hastings, 908 Adams street, "Apricot Frozen Dessert." Each winner is to receive a cer tificate, good in trade for one dol lar's worth of groceries at any store advertising in the Register Guard. The certificates may be obtained at the Register-Guard office. . p.,w... ...,r , , ' 'TVVRIS has nothliiK on me," said pretty Peggy Davis of Chicago when she read Paris had started a new fad of painting floweri on knees. Peggy displayed a picture of her "dream man" painted on her knee. Now, she says, she's taking something to stop her dreaming. Extra Attic Windows Make Space Livable A popular modernization pro ject is the conversion of attic space into living quarters. Frequently homes are designed with a view to future expansion of the quarters. In such cases the upper story is often not finished and is used for storage purposes or not used at all. When the owner desires to make use of the space it is often necessary to have windows cut to permit satisfac tory lighting and ventilation. If such is the case, an architect should be employed. If the owner undertakes to place the windows and to decide the size and type he may impair the design of the dwelling. Dormer windows, when proper ly adapted to the size and design of a house, are attractive addi tions, but if out of scale or im properly located can distort the lines of a house. Approximately 70 per cent of all the passenger automobiles sold in the United States last year were used cars. More than half of the pedes trian's killed in traffic meet death between the hours of 6 p. in. and midnight, According to many automotive engineers, ordinary cork serves as the best facing for clutch friction plates which serve to prevent slippage and loss of power. To stop a car traveling 70 miles an hour, the -average set ot brakes are required to convert to heat as much as 500 horsepower of work. ' Rattan Wlckor Picnic Baskets Light, strong, durable 3 sizes 98c $1.49 $1.98 THERMO JUGS For Food or Liquid $1.49 to $2.98 LIGHTNINGS 1151 Willamette Street SPECLU Terms ill-SI Ansnvher. MEN! IT'SPENNEY'S FOR WORK CLOT SUPER OXHIDE O'ALLS 8-oz. blue denim or victory stripe. Fully Sanforized SUPER OXHIDE SHIRTS In Blue Chambray and Covert Cloth Buy your correct size. Fully Sanforized I ' ' - 80i LIGHT GLOBES GUARANTEED 1000 Hours Made in U.S.A. gc Two Across the Street StOFCS from the U. S. Nat. bank WILLAMETTE Three doors south Western Union BEVERAGE SET ht gal. Pitcher 29c 6 oz. Tumblers 4c ea. Set Complete 49c nationally Known, Fresh, Clean Merchandise of Quality at the Lowest Possible Prices MEN'S HEAVY . WEIGHT Canvas Gloves Ideal for Summer Work Gloves. Stock up now and save PRS. 15c MEN'S COVERT WORK PANTS 1 Better Pants for the working man. Extra long wearing Sanforized Shrunk 9c MEN'S QUALITY ' STRAW HATS A real buy. Don't miss these. Something you need for these tiimmarflnvl Vacuum Bottle c Keep your drinks cool i . or noi. Fits in lunch kit TO Lunch Kits For the man who carries iSat, hln lunch Y GLAZO NAIL POLISH 25c size 19c Household Paper Towels 150 Sheets . . 8c RUBBER GLOVES. ... 13c With Rough Fingers $1.00 IRONIZEP YEAST 66c 60c MURINE, a eyes . . RUBBING ALCOHOL, 1 1. WAX PAPER 100 feet ... 9c PAPER NAPKINS 100 (or only 7c TOILET TISSUE 100 sheet roll 4 (or 19c MISSION MOUTH WASH Pint bottle 14c READY AID BANDAGE 25c size 14c A GRAND I OKA aUICKIES Anti-Drying CLEANSING PADS (CL'. A complete f(iI rishl from l 'J. ymu rime . . . tnr nme rJ i) i WHrl.--y. mywhfit on i if.ond'l A morning ind &j&S J n)JtM ,no, Onftm,MfH ' A QUICKIES tit doe mtie 55' fr 115 I'adimnd Vmnilt that Ltti I i ihe nick . treiien mum. , . fonei . . - maku P fert fotifiHinon for mike-up "J .. Actually tkt, tmth and sefttm the akin I So ceo f.,.,t,t noniml tool SIT-TRUIi-LLTS LIPSTICK TISSUKS- Slice jflNEW (nikFzy ond oumiiy WrtV USUAllY SOLO s 10c SphiIkIi SALTED PEANUTS Fresh 1 R lCc Mi rack-Ad e Kcfrcsli'mg Drink 2 (or 5c VACUUM BOTTLE 1 pint . . . 59c Fresh Marshmallows 1 lb. pkg. . , 10c 50c LYONS tooSh powdsr ... 27c 35c CALOCIBESi'sore IP 10c Union Leader 6c 10c Velvet or Prince Albert . . 2 (or 19c 10 King Edward Cigars 23c 1 Lb. Creme De Menthe Candy ... 15c MaH Orders Prczsgtly Filled PEN-JEL Stiindiird Pectin Product For Milking Jams, Jp Jellies 15c pkg. . J MIRRORS Double Faced One Side Magnifying 6 kch . . . 13c PARAFFINS WAX 1 pound ... 9c ! ! UfiUH