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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
;e!riber :i. 1939. ..i annual DaDer oro- r.e o;- ' is move than eight million It has been estimated that only I one in every 166 cmnnt ii-o enough to die of old age. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Nine. Get Contest Blanks from your "Royal" dealer University Co-Op Store We rent or Bell "Royal" Portables $3.00 down 53.00 per month I i i IT" ini III Styaactttai YOU CANI Someone will. Why not you? Royal's great CONTEST is simple-easy! And-oi 4oy-S2,500 cash, first prize, and 150 other tn jrds ! Stop in at any store where Royal Portables are sold-obtain a fREE Entry Blank-fill it out mail it . . . TWj all you have to do! Nothing to buy-it costs nothing to enter. Don't delay! Enter today! FOR NAMES CONTEST foM X " j I 'TVaviV- ' Ij 3. 7e new $f$MAR6t poitri8tE Royal Portables for as low as $3.00 Down and $3.00 a month Authorized Entry Blanks Here FREE! Office Machinery & Supply Co. 1047 Willamette Register-Guard Bldg. Additional Prize List Is Given BLACHLY. Sept. 21. (Special) Additional winners in the Blach ly community fair, which closed Sunday, have been announced, in cluding the winners in the cooking division, the races and parade, and the school division. They follow: Cooking Awards" Angel 1, Mrs. Clarence Burch, 2. Velma Parker, 3, Mae Miller. Sponge cake 1. Audrey Tavlor. Dark layer 1, Beulah Hooper, 2, Muriel Post. Bread 1. Dena Bottler, 2, Daisy Myers, 3, Emma Horton. Rolls 1. Ethel Post. Drop cookies 1. Blenda O'Flyng, 2, Daisy Myers, 3, Beulah Hooper. Ovenette cookies 1, Daisy Mvers, 2, Blenda O'Flyng. 3, Grace Tayior. Two crust pie 1, Daisy Myers, 2, Kathryn Savage, 3, Dena Bott ler. One crust pie 1, Dena Bott ler, 2, Mae Miller. School Exhibit Penmanship Third and fourth grades, 1, Betty Baker, 2. Iona Cheney, 3, Betty Chamberlain. Fifth and sixth grades 1, Melvin James, 2, Betty Kozlowski, 3, Doris Slayter. Art First and second grades i, aaa Kust, 2, Ruth Hurbert, 3. Ardyce Mitchell. Third and fourth grades 1, Gerald Syphers, 2, Clif ford Cheney, 3, Clifford Cheney. Fifth and sixth grades 1, LaRue Cheney, 2, Jean Robertson, 3, Ted dy Butler. Composition Third and fourth grades 1, Betty Baker, 2, Gerald Syphers. 3, Harold Lindsey. Fifth and sixth grades 1, LaRue Che ney, 2, Norma Goldhamme, 3, Eve lyn Hooper. Booklets First and second grades 1, Kenneth Tolene, 2. Hel ene Post, 3, Betty June Taylor. Third and fourth grades 1, Betty Baker, 2, Jean Keeney, 3, Louis Norton. Fifth and sixth grades 1, Phyllis Tulene, 2, Melvin James, 3, LaRue Cheney. Hard work Third and fourth grades 1, Teddy Butler, 2, Louis Norton. 3, Eva Robertson. Health books 1, Betty Baker, 2, Louis Norton, 3, Jean Keeney. Shop I cutouts 1, Merle Post, 2, Norman Savage, 3, Norman Savage. Shop I furniture 1, Norman Savage, 2, Norman Savage, 3, Ross Butler. Shop II furniture 1, Fred Burch, 2, Ross Butler, 3, Merle Post. Upholstery 1, Merle Post. Turning lathe work 1, Ross But ler, 2, Merle Post, 3, Merle Post. Pet Parade 1, Juanita Stolder, 2, Alma Steinhouer, 3, Bobby Parker. Spe cial prize Best costume, 1, Patty Minter. Youngest contestant, 1, Elma Steinhauer. Dressing contest 1, Rex Slay ter, 2, Missouri, 3, James. Races 1 and 2 girls 1, Rose Mary Johnson, 2, Mary Jane Blane, 3, Sylva Hooper. 1 and 2 boys OVERHEARD AT TREASURE ISLAND! "I MAKt MtKT 1 comiwm Vy B S 1-itSifes W yl0&1' U "My experience with Tie 1 S-.TT iifi S jj -V- Correct Grind has convinced H 1 ffMitJl B . i UfrtfOSfl' me it produces perfect coffee f W'tli'iMra isHjfcW if in any type of coffee-maker. M V' VVWUV -tJw n I just follow the directions , AiiS , ' 9 carefully. And I never re- 1 '' ' O S,ldWU4' grind Tb. Correct Grind. S - " ' J , I'd lose flavor, aroma, and J Every day eofjee-lrnvrs thronfi Q , h)0 freshness." I Hill Bros. Exposition Theatre rGl& I ol Treasure Island, Golden ihffn uO yEs a Cote International Exposition, QU ' l TS I o see "Behind the Cup," fl I JfJSP 1 sound picture in Cinecohr, ISgij Hfggi-v a vK m.' idfi1 , impothii Cirefullr obierve S V frf -1 nUif lllWtH81 MITHOOi 6 to 8 miautes R . J 3"A A v v " u prrftrred. If leu than I J capacity B ' Vwil Jr I m f it made, water wilj drip too fait 9 : j iiio weak brew. B j Coffee and water should beiocoo- g 1, Cleo Cheney, 2, Rust, 3, Slayter. 3 and 4 boys 1, Bob Parker, 2. Cliff Cheney, 3, Ken Tulene. 3 and 4 girls 1, Eva Robertson, 2, lone Cheney, 3, Jam Blane. 5 and 6 boys 1, Jess Garland, 2, Teddy Butler, 3, Melvin James. 5 and 6 girls 1, Marie Cheney, 2, Phyl lis Tulene, 3, Verna Steinhauer. 7 and 8 boys 1. Buss, 2, Lowell Rust. 3, Clair Harrington. 7 and 8 girls 1, Phyllis Penock, 2. B. Newman. High boys 1, Wallace Robertson, 2, Ralph Sprague, S, Ross Butler. Young men 1. Al Robertson, 2. Miller, 3, Snelson. Men under 40 1, Tom Minter, 2, E. Hooper, 3, W. Roberts. Fat men 1, Bob Slayter, 2, A. Rust, 3, A. Steinhauer. Boys' sack race (grade) 1, Robertson, 2', Garland, 3, Penock. Boys' sack race (high) 1, E. Steinhauer, 2, H. Wolfe, 3, J. Su mich. The baby judging contest was Sunday. Every baby was a blue ribbon winner. Civil Service Exam To Be Held Here Open competitive examinations for several positions were listed this week by the United States Civil Service commission through the Eugene postoffice. Applications must be on file with the commission at Washing ton, D. C, not later than October 19. Positions open: Statistician. $3800 a vcar: also principal, $5600; senior. $4600: associate, $3200; assistant, $2600: Transportation economist, $3800; also principal, $5600; senior, $4600; associate, $3200; assistant, S2600. Full information may be ob tained at the postal savings win dow at the Eugene postoffice. SHEDD NEWS SHEDD. Sept. 21. (Speial) School started here Monday with about the usual enrollment in most of the grades. The first grade how ever had only a few pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wagner and family returned home recently from a trip east. They visited rela tives in North Dakota. Mrs. Helen Sande White and Miss Lena Santora, high school teachers, are each occupying one of the Gardner tourist cabins and will make their homes there dur ing the school year. FROM SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA, Sept. 21 (Special) Mrs. Eliza McCall and her sister, Mrs. High of Denver, Colorado, have been visiting old friends in Santa Clara the past week. Mrs. McCall was formerly of Santa Clara. Mrs. Mary Johnston of Dear born, Mich., made a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Walton. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Walton were girlhood friends and had not seen each other for 25 years. Mrs. Johnston is on a two months tour of the west. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCall and two sons, Robert Wayne and Har old Dean, returned home recently from a three week's trip to Bluff ton, Ark., their home town. Mrs. McCall s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Montgomery, returned with; them from Bluffton.. They jJLan tc settle here in Santa Clara. Society (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) those children in the schools who need it but to whom it is not available. Mr. Dutton told of his plans for the coming year. Mrs. Latham greeted the parents and teachers and welcomed the newcomers. Mrs. Margaret Randall, mem bership chairman, explained the value of P.-T. A. and why each parent should be a member. A musical and reading skit was given by Mrs. Glenn Hastings, Mrs. W. E. Coffee accompanied by Mrs. Latham. Stanley Summers led the group in some get ac quainted stunts after which cof fee was served. Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Good poured. Y. M. C. CLASS SPONSORS PARTY An old-fashioned school was the feature of the meeting of the Y. M. C. class of the First Baptist church at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Harms Wednesday eve ning. About fifty were present. On the program were an essay read by Mrs. Merle Chase; a re citation by Mrs. Gene Lockard; solos by Mrs. Harms; a skit by Mrs. Arthur Pengra and Jerry Adams; whistling by Mrs. Clifford Travillion, accompanied by Miss Ruth Harms: a recitation by Her bert Gaskill; a piano duet by Mrs. Schaeffer and Clifford Tra villion. Dr. Harms acted as teach- NILE GROUP ENTERTAINED COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) About 25 members of the Daughters of the Nile from Eugene were entertained by the Cottage Grove members Wednes day with a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Karl Mills. Mrs. Roy Short and Mrs. Herbert Lombard were assistant hostesses. Miss Beatrice Turtle, school nurse, addressed the group on the sub ject of the crippled children clinic to be held In Eugene Sept. 28-29. Members gave detailed reports of children which are being spon sored by the organization. The committee for October Is Mrs. A. N. Jones, Mrs. Louis E. Bean, Mrs. W. R. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Frank Scobert. FROM MERCER LAKE MERCER LAKE, Sept. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boone of San Francisco, on theii honey moon trip, are at the Mer cer Lake resort, Mrs. Boone was Miss Dorothy Fernald, part ownei of the resort. They will make their home in San Francisco, where bolh have business positions. Gordon Dowell, recently return ed from the season's work in east ern Oregon with the state highway deptrement, visited the past week at Newport with his brother, Rod erick Dowell of the Coast Guard, and at Hammond with cousins. HOLD PAY LUNCHEON ALPINE, Sept. 21 (Special) The Glenpine Community club met recently at the home of Mrs. Thur ston Nye for an all-day meeting. Dinner was served at noon by Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Francis Brittian, Mrs, Henry Christensen and Mrs. W. A. Christiance. The proceeds went to the club treasury. Ladies pres ent were Mrs. D. V. Whities, Miss Madaline Nichols, Miss Marie Gardner, Mrs. Frances Brittian and grandchildren, Jack and Jill, Mrs. Stoey, Mrs. Galey, Mrs. L. C. Davidson, Miss Georgia Davidson, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. W. A. Christiance, Mrs. Glen Furlong, Mrs. Hubert Furlong and daughter Nadine, Mrs. Vern Toland, Mrs. W. A. Christiance Jr., and daugh ter. Sandra, Miss Dorris Nye and the hostess, Mrs. Thurston Nye. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. J. Thomas ! on Sept. 28. Fine salt should be used to clean pearl-handled articles, which then should be polished with a chamois. HEHTHHIRfl ' I NIVI DIAUZIO THI IMPOKTANCI Of WASHING OMIH COfHl" II the comment of many guests at Hills Bros. Exposition Theatre. Care-f-1 -" ashing of green coffee is of vital importance to coffee quality ,s well as an ideal method of removiog the jelly-like substance 4 completely surrounds each bean. Exacting care like thii '5 in evidence throughout the entire production of Hills Bros. C"ffee. Those who use it say, "Now that's what I call good coffee!" FIDCOlATOti Sun with cold er hot wtt.r. -Perc" 7 to 10 mmutts titer ilcdr pumpioi suru. 4 Kills Bros Coffee jM 1" mnrr detailed in- tzinYfl ''' -' I f'" " thhookllt rVf;tc tYGUX! '.'" -In of Coffee. iSiokv-, M.'''' 'J Address fl.lU JSSSgQ mfos. A'j J COf PliOTi Bfioi eetftt tad water to boiling. Stir well. Add instil amount of cold wner lad lei auod J minute i to settie ground i. L-ZXVl STttPlMOi Pour boiliogwa.tr ob coffee. Stir well. Stir itno ta S minute i. Stp for toul of 10 to U miautei. T- cty s- tj fever . Im'4 -4i defray. it ('y I kvt-u "4 ttl ffn Iwi ILL AT THE .MEAT MEET YOIT SAFEWAY, MARKET . The most POPULAR- Mr ATlMr ''ni Arr x riLnniiw rurvv-u in 1 uixti "I buy all my meat there". . . "I can depend on him (or 9ood meat" . . . These things you may hear about the Safeway Meat Man becauie he knows that there it no substitute for good meat. So many folks meet (or meat at Safeway because they know their satis faction is unqualifiedly guaranteed! r Prlcei Effective Friday thru Monday September 22 to 25th VEAL ROAST Crown Roasts of milk fed veal LB. MVzc Veal Steaks SS'.SL 1 7 Vic Beef Roasts 7cLi u, 1 3 Vic Pure Ground BeefctraeddU2ib..25c Shortening Armour's White Cloud . 4 ib.. 43c SALMON Just received a fresh shipment of salmon trout Lb. 12c Waldorf Tissue 4 roii. 1 5c CAMAY Toilet Soap 3 bars 1 7C RINSO Granulated Soap Lae. Pica. 19c OVALTINE Ige. Size 59c EGGS large Grade A Doz. 29c c MILK CHERUB BRAND 3 Tall Cans ... 17c Case 48 can 2KT 2 WARE KING WHITE MEAT OREGON PACK KITCHEN CRAFT FANCY HOME TYPE FLOUR te. 29c 83s 49 lbs. $1.50 $6.19 Vz Gal. 100 Lbfc WHITE SATIN OREGON'S OWN SYRUP R . 15c SLEPPY HOLLOW CANE AND MAPLE CRACKERS 2 Lbs: . . . DELIGHT SODAS SALTED Your Choice Diamond A Fancy Spinach No. 2'2 Can Diamond A Fancy Cut Beans No. 2 Can Llbby's Fancy Peas No. 2 Can J Cans 33c Doi. Cans $1.29 Give tonight's; Ud the Duchess touch! Fruits & Vegetables CABBAGE lb. VAc Medium Site Solid Head POTATOES . . . 50 lb. bag 55c rvimltl u. 8. No. 2 SQUASH 5 for 10c uinnish for Biking ONIONS ... . 10 lb. bag 15c No. 1 Yellow GREEN PEPPERS . . Doz 10c Lariu Size for Stufflnr Produce Prlcei Friday Is Saturday Only ' JULIA LEE WRIGHT BREAD Lb. loaf 10c LUNCH BOX SANDWICH SPREAD Pt. Jar 21c SUPER SUDS, Larue Red Pkt. n0 B & M BEANS. Oven Baked No. 2 (all can 15c RALEIGH CIGARETTES Carton $1.15 DEVILED MEAT Cudahy'j li the 2 cans 5c FLAPJACK FLOUR Albers 9 8-10 lbs. 43c New Crop Pure Strained HONEY 5 pLau 35c PEACHES Freestone Sliced No 24 ...2 cans 25c GRAPEFRUIT Highway No. 2 3 cans 25c PINEAPPLE Llhby's Tidbits Buffet cans, 3 cans l!)c. BEETS McKemle Sliced No. 2 can ....3 cans 25c BABY FOOD Stokely', 4 rim 25c DIAMOND A TOMATO JUICE, 4 No. 1 TaUCans 25o VANILLA Westag Imitation 8-oi. bottle 23c JEU--0 Package 5o LIGHT GLOBES Maida 25-100 Wall, 15c SHREDDED WHEAT Kelloggt Pkg. 29o CANTERBURY TEA Black ...li Ib. 29c MATCHES Pure American 2 Boxes 5c II K It S UK Y BARS 3 Bars 10c KLEENEX TISSUE, 200 sheets 2 Pkgs. 25c SWANSDOWN CAKE Flour Lge. Pkg. 25c Piedmont Mayonnaise, 8-01. Jar 11c PL 19c COFFEE Edwards ..can Lb. oo AIRWAY COFFEE ... Lb. 15c 3 lbs 43c COFFEE .L. Lb. 20C 2 ib. 39C Snowdrift SHORTENING 3 u.. 49c 6 Lb.. 97c Wesson Oil Qt. can 43c Van Camps Pork & Bean. 18-oz. can J can. 20c Campbell's SOUPS 3 cans 25C 10c Chicken Mushroom . can MAs
