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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
THE REGISTER-CUAED. EUGENE, OREGON J . J : ' '. ' V7. '. .. f r-L--f I The latest figures disclose that I Oil of citrm.nTTN Most Requirements Already Satisfied (JUNCTION CITY, July 21. (Special) Postmaster I. Hownrd report that work on remodeling the present location of Uic post office to comply with require ments of a second class office will begin in Uic near future. New equipment will be installed and rental boxes added up to 300. The gross receipts of the office for the last two quarters were $290 over the same quarter of 1938. The receipts of the office entitles Junction City to city de livery but some of the fine points In distinguishing between a "vil lage" and a "city" will hold up this move for some time. TO GET BUS ' .JUNCTION CITY, July 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mur phy left Wednesday evening via Southern Pacific for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will obtain a school bus that they will drive back and deliver to the Maplcton school district for their use in transportation of pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will visit at Bow bells, It. D., his former home, and mav look in on' the New York fdir. Coy and Doris Baldwin left Wednesday to spend some time with relatives at Yoncalla and Sytherlin. Most Intense concentration of artillery fire in history occurred during the battle of St. Mihlel, In the World War, when a million artillery shells were fired in four hours. fir mm BAT yet enjoy new Testy Dishes W with GOLDEN FRESH-EGG kcNOODIiES Ym, it is poiiibla le ttfvt your family all kindi el dillcleui dlihti wlth a minimum tima of prtp arttlcn. FRIL LETS "6't mlnuts manu mafic" do.i Ihlt lor you, Callophana wrappod at your Kill Kare Klub Meets At Drinkwater Home For Needlework NOTI, July 21. (Special) Mrs. George Drinkwater entertained the Kill Kare Klub at her home recently. The day was spent in doing needlework for Uic lio.stc.ss. A covered dish luncheon was serv ed at noon. Those attending in cluded: Mrs. Laura Stingley, Mrs. Martin Montgomery, Mrs. Jack Moorehou.se, Mrs. Kuland Garner, Mrs. W. R. Lee. Mrs. Vern Cook. Mrs. Fred Wiiilc. Mrs. Elmer Egan, Mrs. James Gregory and Kara Jean and Thelma Dean, Mrs. A. F. Alli son, Mrs. Ed Bounties, Mrs. Lcon- nrd Grady, Mrs. Hen Bicnunnidii, Mrs Klizalieth Harrington, Mrs. Sterling Hopper, Mrs. faul Keck, Mrs. Elwyn Kayser and Kay and Ardcn, Mrs. frank Grady, MVs. Dora Moorehouse, Mrs. Maud Cressan, Mrs. Oliver Kayser and Gary, Bonney Stilts and Jean Wurd of Woodland, Wash., and the hostess, Mis. Drinkwater. 'flic next meeting of the club will be at Mrs. Elmer Egan's home on Thursday, July 27. Harvey Cressan and Cora Wil liams, both of Noti were married in Vancouver, Wash., Saturday. July 15. The couple will make Iheir home at Noti where Mr. Cressan Is employed. Santa Clara Grange Gets Fruit Reports SANTA CLARA, July 21 (Spe cial) The Santa Clara grange met recently with a fine attendance for this time of the year. Reports were given on sour cherries, peaches and prunes by Carl Rob inson. Ed Vogt talked on the Lane county peai li growers organ ization. E. L. Cox of Willaltenzie Needle Club Holds Tea Towel Shower, Birthday Party WENDLING, July 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. William Sayies war, honored on her birthday Tuesday by being given a tea towel shower at her home. Bridge was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Mem bers of the Needle club who cele brated with Mrs. Sayies on nor PIl ICJUIftUI MWAIMI co.roiiuuii.oiii. LONDON NOTES LONDON, July 21 (Special) Miss Viola Wclty of Ccntialia, Wash., is visiting her sister Mrs. C. H. Woods. Mrs. Norah Gore, a former resi dent of tills place, now of San Diego, Calif., and a daughter Mrs. Earl Laylon and the latter's three children arc visiting friends, and looking after property here. Mrs. J. R. Collier and sons Bill and Gordon of Wilmington, Cal., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Collier who was formerly Jessie Bemis lived here a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bray and son of Hebn were rerent guests of Mrs. Harold Phillips. The Gerald Banton family of Sunnyside, Wash., who had been visiting relatives here left for home Monday. The women's Bible class will meet at the church Friday, July 28 at 1:30 p. in. Curdy, Mrs. Grovcr Wilson, Mrs. S. P. Bennett, Mrs. Grover Sum ner, Mrs. Charles Hoflein, Mrs. Jeff Abell, Mrs. E. E. Crandall, and Mrs. George Johnson. Prizes at bridge went to Mrs. Charles Hoflein. high; Mrs. Jeff Abell,. second high; and Mrs. Gro ver Wilson, low. grange' talked about the use of the birthday were: Mrs. Walfe Allen, In r,l,r.,ir Mr unn Ivl IS VII 1 111 ; lHIS. UCI I u , ' -', ,, ....... Hilton and daughter, members of the Gold Hill grange. Home Economics Club Chairman Mrs. S. S. George reported the club will meet Friday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. George Phil lips with Mrs. E. St. Clair joint hostess. The grange voted to hold their August picnic lit the Seven-R ranch Aug. 13. Rev. George Simons gave a snori laiK on nis iraveis in cgypi. inniiMil er, NkWi HARRISBURG, July 21. (Spe cial) Miss Jean Hughson of Lucky Strike, Alberta, Canada, is visit ing a week at a time alternately wilh her sisters, Mrs. Darrell Lash of Harrisburg and Mrs. C. N. Pow ell of Oakridge. She plans to be in Oregon about six weeks. One of the sheds belonging to the Harrisburg Warehouse and Lumber company was sold last week to the Jenks, White Seed company, and will be used for housing screenings. The other shed is to be sold and torn down Miss Mary Wampler has return ed from a visit of several weeks with relatives in California. Mrs. Amelia Grimes, Mrs. Lloyd Grimes and Mrs. George Belts at HERDS PLACE HIGH REEDSPORT, July 21 (Spe cial) Dairy herds of William Knuiitila. Unuxjua River, L. F. Naapi. of Dean's Creek, and Rob ert Esselstroui. of Ixion Lake, again rated high for herds of over 20 rows, 12 to 20 herd size and under 12 cow herds, re spectively, according to the monthly report of George Smith, tester for I lie Dairy Herd Im provement association of Coos and Douglas counties, although the total ooundacc of milk and but terfal produced during June was less than that produced during the preceding month. During the mouth of June the tended a county executive meeting 20 grade Jerseys of the Knuutila of the Women's Christian Tern- Record Number Use Grove Playground CRESWELL, July 21. (Special) The playground activities drew a record number of both old and young folks Wednesday evening, 115 according to a report from the director, Mrs. Gladys Shafer. The town men played the mill men in a game of Softball until darkness came. They play Monday and Wednesday evenings. The wo men's team was organized the first of the week and will play Tues day and Thursday evenings. The city council made arrange ments Wednesday with Mr. Schroeder of the Mountain States Power company for lights to be placed across the city grass plot next to the barber shop for use of the band which will give regu lar concerts each Saturday eve ning. Guests players will be pres ent for, the program this week and an invitation is extended to anyone who wishes to join the group for the summer. Reedsport Union Elect New Officers WKNDL1NG NOTES WENDLING, July 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ignor Remoul and son Ryan have returned home after a short vacation In Canada. The regular meeting of the local I. E. Y, organization was held Monday evening at the hall. The usual business routine was car ried through and no new business was brought up. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 1EU elected new officers for the next six months. Mrs. Albert Smith acted as temporary chair man for the elections which re sulted as follows: Mrs. William McKlllop, president; Mrs. Fred Dodd, vice president; and Mrs. Ed Jordan, secrctury-treiisurer. After both meetings had been completed both units enjoyed a watermelon feed. FRESH RIPE BERRIES FRESH CORN FLAKES herd produced an average of !l(0 pounds of milk and 41.2 pounds of butterfat while during May the poundage of milk was 1124 and of butterfat 47.0. The Nappi herd of HI grade Jerseys pro duced an average of 8ns pounds of milk and 41.2 pounds of but terfat during June and 8(11) pounds of milk and 43.3 of but terfat during May. The Essel strom herd of 4 grade Holsteins produced an average of 1267 pounds of milk and 418 pounds of butter fat during June and 1550 pounds of milk and 55 pounds of butterfat during May. During the month of June 171,008 pounds of butterfat were produced and 703.7 of butterfat by the 2118 cows tested of which 22 were dry. The average milk per cow was 885 pounds and the average butterfat per cow was 30 pounds. MASONS TO MEET MAPLETON, July 21. (Spe cial) A special meeting of the Maplcton Masonic lodge will be held Saturday night at which time visitors from Unity Lodge No. 101 from Portland will be entertained. N. D. Price from Portland, Is ar ranging the meeting and has se cured the Home Economics club to furnish the refreshments. Mr. Price is located here temporarily and Is In charge of the surveying group here. He Is a member of the local lodge. peraiicc Union in Halsey recently. The union of the county are mak ing preparations to have a cook book printed. Representatives were there from each union and enough recipes were handed in to make the book. Recent guests of Mrs,. Amelia Grimes and family were Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sorenson of Austin. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Rozal Soren son of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moura of Portland. The latter were Hccompanied by Miss Dor othy Crawford who spent the day wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford. Miss Margaret Slaven spent the week-end with friends at Leaburg. Miss Laurel Chiles left Friday for a visit with her friend, Miss Dorothy Grablc at Lebanon. Miss Alenc Spurlin left Monday to spend a few days at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ballard and Edith Nelson attended Christian church convention at Sweet Home Monday. The C. O. Fry warehouse last Thursday shipped the first car load of the new crop rye grass seed, probably the first shipment in the valley. Pens are also com ing in daily. One carload has been fumigated and another is in the process. The Jenks, White Seed company will make their first shipment of rye grass tomor row. According to O. Gillett this year's crop of rye grass will be the greatest on record. REEDSORT. July 21 (Spe cial) New officers were elect ed at the regular meeting of Sawmill and Timber Workers Union, Local No. 2G24 held re cently. They were: Roy Brain ard, president; Harry Tatro, vice president; Herman Austin, re cording secretary; Werner Yun kers, financial secretary; Pat Cramer, conductor; Merle War ren, warden; Chas. Walls, treas urer; Ivan Gay, Pete Toftdahl, and E. F. Huppi, plant commit tee. At the meeting of Coos Bay district council J. J. Hennessey, of Marshfield, was re-elected president and Wm. Hedges, of Gardiner, was elected vice-president. Other officers are Roy Hay den, Marshfield, secretary-treasurer; L. J. Pounder, C'oquille, conductor: A. B. Kyle, Baudon. warden: Mark Matheny, New port, three-year trustee: C. F. Ward, Booth, two year trustee; and Vern ' Mackay, Marshfield, reading clerk. Elmira High School Board Approves Budget For Next Year ELMIRA, July 21. (Special) The Elmira high school board with several tax payers in at tendance made out the budget for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crone and daughter Daisy Mac of Salem are visiting Mrs. Crone's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon of Elmira. The Thursday Thimble club meets Thursday afternoon, July 27 with Mrs. Harold Livingston as hostess at the home of her mother Mrs. Jim Sweet, each one attend ing bring their own work. Earl Surcamp was moved home from the hospital the first of the week after undergoing an opera tion for appendicitis. The Parker twins had a birth day dinner at the home of their parents near Elmira. The follow ing were present, Iva Del Parker of Eugene, Elmer Spencer and sons Donald and Dean of Eugene, Mrs. Alice Pickert, Mrs. Ralph C. Lee of Portland and Ivan H. Parker. E. T. Pickert is building a new barn for C. B. Smith. The farmers of this community will soon have their hay crop all in the barn, a heavy crop is re ported. Binders and combines are busy around Elmira this week. A large crop of grain to thrash is expected. TERMITE (Gov t Ap.) CONTROL Latest and ONLY effective methods of termite control. Modern equip ment to meet any emergency. Ph. 3326 for Inspections and estimates. rac. lildg. & Land Conscrv. Accn. REUNION SCHEDULED FRANKLIN, July 20 (Special) The annual reunion of mem bers of the Richardson, Hinton and Inman families will be held Sunday at Benton-Lane park. A basket dinner will be served at 12 o'clock and a program will bo held in the afternoon. Coffee and punch will be served. Each family is to bring its own table service. All relatives and friends are invited. METHODISTS MEET JUNCTION CITY, July 21. (Special) The July meeting of the Franklin Methodist Momen's Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Brasier. The newly elected president, Miss Minnie Akerson, presided. The study meeting was led by Mrs. Pearl Brasier. Those honored with birthday cakes and gifts were Myrtle Baker, Mabel Crone, and Lillian Medlin. There were 17 members and guests present. at least three pilots in training are killed ever two days in Ger many; the rate in Britain is ap proximately two a week, and the same general figures go for both France and Italy. ers to keep away'"' lually attracts soL sects. Aenes TiKto r b. ow at Ha!J i " j VEAL ROAST jlfl Fancy boned and tied 25(1 l.lIR RflABT Fancy spring shoulder u, 23c VEAL CHOPS F.-ncy loin and rib Lb. 2cc UORX STEAK Lean young pork -Lb. 13c SHORT RIBS Fancy prime steer 3 Lbs. 25c MONTEREY JACK CHEESE Lb. 29c 1 Quart JOHNSON'S GLO COAT I Jar Silver Polish Value 25c 1 Glo Coat Applier Value 25c 98c FREE Recipes of the Week MRS. ATWOOl) FOSTER'S Peach Grape Gelatin 1 T. gelatin 'a nip cold water "i cup boiling watrr 'j rup sugar i cup grape Juice 2 T. lemon Juice 1 cup sliced canned peaches or fresh peaches 'j t. salt Combine gelatin and rolil water, stand ,1 minutes. Add Imilinc water mid sugar. Dissolve. Add grape juice, lemon juice and salt. Mix thoroughly. ( hill until partly set. Arrange peach slices in Individual molds. Cover with gelatin, ( hill until frm. if ,c, as a salad, serve with iiiavnnii.iise on lettuce: If as a dessert, garnish with whipped cream. Sl serving. I I Red Seal mi arc as welcome as the day Is lone in Tied Wit Food Stores. You know, of course, that each Rpd & White Store is owned and operated by the man behind (Ik counter. He is your neighbor your grocer. Tradt li these mndem up-to-date food stores where your mom; buys "the best the market affords" at money srim prices. A nawly. perfected Innar container new brlngi Ktlloag't Com foVt to you Iroihar ..Cfiipr..,mof Wn- dtr than vr btforal Juil tail "am now I Da&ioM w h rratfv hot, or coMd frvrh." 9.0RN nun lint 'lllllt Cool and satisfying the ideal breakfast for lazy summer appetites. NOW AT NEW IOW SUMMER PRICES! jf MEATS and GROCERIES EGGS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID BEEF llili Hull (),. II,. Pol Hoast 10c lb. Ilnilelrvt Href (no waste! Une lor Hulling or Roasting lie l FOWL Colored Urns . .l."ic- ;0c lb. Frers ( I Ornish liamcsi l.'ic-'irtc Hi. Ileus dltet ...l.'Ic-llic lb. Haliblts (Frlng .'0c lb. HAMS "!,r,;r Sugar Cured ,h. ... . 22c VEAL Rst lOc-l.-.c lb. Mvrr jOr lb. Iltrasi 71,,, Roiniil Steak J.V lb. smoked MEAT ltacen Hull or Whole ...11c lb. Itacnn Harks Reg., ' or whole ISc II,. U.u-im Square pr n, lUoon (sliced) 35c lb. PANCAKE FLOUR - Picket 10 lb, bog 27c Salad DirsMllg, qt !!, N I'aprr S mils STc Royal riiitillng lor 1.V New Smuts U lb. ?,V Cabbage, l ocal, pound . . Apricots. 1.1. II,. ,ug 4;10 Sugar. Fine lane 10-lb. hag (;v PINEAPPLE - Broken Slices No. 10 tin 53c Macaroni or Spaghetti I ib. l.v Toma(o Juice. No. 10 tin, !), Sunhrlle . Pork A Ilea us l ib. till ... ...3 tins 10c 4 fur 2!e CHEESE Oregon Mild 2 lbs" 29c No. 300 Tins 3 for Shoe String Potatoes 28c Rrd & While WAX PAPER 125-lt. rolls 17c KLEENEX S00 sheets, per box ... 28c PAROWAX 1 ib. Pkg. 2 for 21c Thompson's Choc. Malted Milk cans J7t ORO SHORTENING 41b, Pkg, 37c Ivory SOAP Regular B ox. Siio 5c Specials for Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22 GELATINE DESSERT Flav-R-Jell 6 Pkgs. With baking cup free! ioi wt SALAD DRESSING SunSpun Quarls 33c MAYONNASS! Red & White Pints 25c FRUITS FOR SALAD Fed 5 Vhite 2 for No. 1 cani OC1 Red White Tuna.T 23c J? 35c Red & White. Fancy Large Shrimp 29c Red & White. Fancy Red Salmon 23c Red & White Baked Beans r Z22c Red A White Vienna Sausage 0ns.Vfor 28c Edscmonl Cheess-it 'S Hc Rrd A White PEAMT BITTER Oflx 16-oz. jars Red & White Grapefruit cans. 2 for wv Red & White Grapefruit Tdn; 20c Blue & White Peaches 15c Red & White All Green Asparagus tall cans Red & W hite Cane & M3pIen- Svmn r,,.,rt v)C Red & White Flour ..-3 Mart Coffee ' Bap 25c BluebTd Packing Co. fcsW$ r n mm (m 629 Oak Streot Tihone 1632 and 1633
