Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1939, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1939, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight. THE REGISTER-GUARD.' EUGENE, OREGON October 13 , Farmers To Name AAA Committees Election of Oregon farmers who will serve on county and commu nity committees in administering the 1940 AAA program will be held soon, according to announce ment by N. C. Donaldson of Cor- vallis, state administrator. Community elections, at which 868 community committeemen and alternates will be selected, will be held throughout the state on Octo ber 27. County conventions,' at tended by one delegate from each community, will be held shortly thereafter. Three county commit teemen and one alternate will be elected at each county convention. A total of 1005 Oregon farmers serve on community and county committees, taking part'ln admin istering the federal government's agricultural conservation pro gram, Donaldson said. They rep resent approximately 42,000 Ore gon farmers participating in the conservation program. FROM COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 13. (Special) Cottage Grove schools were closed Thursday and Friday. All teachers are attending the an nual regional conference at Coi vallis. Miss Jean Rose, primary teacher of the Central grade school and president of the Lane county SUPERIOR QUALITY Christensen's GRADE A BUTTER It's made fresh daily in our plant and sold direct to "you hours fresher than other "good" butters. 149 EAST BROADWAY m BELGIANS have constructed such steel fences as this along the German border, just-in case that nation might forget its pledges to its neutrality. Primary Teachers' association, and Superintendent H. B. Ferrin, chairman of the mathematics sec tion, are among the Cottage Grove staff taking part on the program. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Davis have moved from Eugene to Cottage Grove and reside at South Sixth street. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Scars have left by airplane for their home in Florida after visiting a few weeks at the home of Dr. Sears' mother, Mrs. Amanda Sears. HOSTESS TO GROUP WENDLING, Oct. 13 (Special) Hostess: at the recent meeting of the Welfare club was Mrs. S. P. Bennett at her home, with Mrs. Nathan Chaffee, Mrs. Tnbey, and Mrs. Wolfe Allen as special guests, A social aflernoon was enjoyed by the following guests: Bluebird Packing Co. 629 Oak Street Phones 1632 and 1633 Save now on your winter meal supply. Beef and Urge veal by the quarter fronts, 10c to 12c lb.; hinds, 11c to 14c lb. Hogs (dressed) 9e to 11c cutting lc per pound. SMOKED MEATS Ham. V4 or whole ..22c. Ih. Bacon Backs 20c lb. Bacon 20o - 22c lb. Veal Roasts, Boned and Rolled 15c lb. Shoulder Cuts ...1214c Ih. Breast 9c to 10c lb. LEG OF LAMB -21c lb. LARD 4 lbs. 40c Lard, by the tub 9c lb. Tigs Feet - Pig Heads - Mealy Soup Bones, 2c lb. Boneless Corn Beef, 17c lb. I'ork Back Bones, 4 lbs. 25c Spare Ribs 15c lb. Hurts - Tongues -Liver lie - 15c. lb. BABY BEEF STEAKS Loin or Round ...20c Ih. BEEF COLORED POULTRY Roasls (shr. cuts) 12' ic lb. FRYERS (live) Hie. lb. HIM BOIL 10c lb. FRYERS (dressed), 20c lb. SWISS STEAKS ...17o lb. HENS (light) 15c lb. PRIME Kill ROASTS. RAIIIIITS 18c - 20c lb. Honed and Tied ...2.1c lb. YOUNG DUCKS ...19c lb. SPUDS, 50-lb. boq No. 2 ......49c Rurar, 10-lh. bag 59c Onions, hollers. 10-lb. bag 15r Cocoa, 2-lb. can 15c Sweet Spuds, 7 lbs. 25c SOAP LIFEBUOY or LUX' 3 bars lie SPRY Mb. tin 21c 3-lb. tin 53c RINSO Large package 21c Giant package 59c Beans, Red or White Crackers, 2-lb. box 15o 3 pounds 19o Salad Dressing, quart ..19o Salt, Indlicd, 2 pkgs. ...17c Cheese, Mild, 2 lbs. 33c FLOUR, Golden Heart, 49-lb. bag $1.29 FLOUR, Drifted Snow, 49-lb. bag ...$1.75 Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Beryl Crow. Mrs. Ole Bunch, Mrs. Everett Keeler, Mrs. Orviile War fel, Mis., Tom Bilderback, Mrs. Ed Kcclcr, Mrs. Otto Brandt, Mrs. Milton Bilderback, ' Mrs. Harlow Stewart, Mrs. Harry Mix, Mrs. Mervin Bilderback, Mrs. Jeff Abell, Mrs. C. H. Atwood, Mrs. Jack Duval, Mrs. Loran Raines, Mrs. Andy Bunch, Mrs. Otto Bauer, and Mrs. Graver Sumner. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Tom Bilderback in two weeks. MEET FOR QUILTING CAMAS SWALE, Oct. 13. (Special) The Camas Swale club held an all-day meeting recently at the Creswell Civic clubhouse with Mrs. Wilbur Scott and Mrs. J. F. Rose ns hostesses. An aft ernoon of quilting for Mrs. Scott followed Ihe politick dinner. Guests were Mrs. O. A. Wilson, Mrs. Daisy Bauer and Mrs. H. N. Traxler. Members were Mrs. Anna Partney, Mrs. Ted Fering, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. C. A. Bush, Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. J. L. Thornton, Mrs. C. S. Scarbrough, Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. Walter Widner, Mrs. Robert. Franklin and the hostesses. The next meeting Nov. 14 will be a no-hostess event. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS MONROE, Oct. 13. (Special) Mrs. Ben Howard entertained the bridge club at her home this week. Present were Mrs. Nor man Miller and Mrs. Delmar Lar kin, guests, and members were Mrs. Dave Foreman, Mrs. Russell Stewart, Mrs. Tom Powers, Mrs George Utterbark, Mrs. Leonard David. Mrs. Harry Cartwright Mrs. Chester Reader, Mrs. Wayne Reid, Mrs. Edwin David and the hostess, Mrs. Howard. Prizes went to Mrs. Wayne Reid, Mrs. Russell Stewart, Mrs. Norman Miller and Mis. Leonard Biivid. Club Meets PLEASANT HILL, Oct. 13. (Special) The Pleasant Hill com munity club met at the home of Mrs! Joseph Neely, Wednesday aflernoon with Mrs. Katherine Dbane, ' Mrs. Lyman Tihker and Mrs. M. Barnum as co-hostcsscs. The afternoon was spent in' visit ing and playing games. Those present were Mrs. O. Stutz, Mrs. T. Parks, Miss Ann Parks, Mrs. Steuart, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Mc Cue, Mrs. Mildred Carrothers, Mrs. Beluah Carrothers, Miss Esther Miller, Mrs. Hammit, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Claude Kim ball, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Swift, Mrs. Riche, Mrs. Tarrier, Mrs. E. B. Tinker, Mrs.- Alvin Ol son, Mrs. Guistina, Mrs. J. A. Manwaring, Mrs." Warren Empey and the hostesses. . . Officers were elected for the coming year, Mrs. Giustina, presi dent; Mrs. Andy Olson, vice president; Mrs. Hammit, secretary. ' Recipes of the Week ESTHER TRl'NNEL'S WAYS OF VARYING SOUPS To thin add 1.3 to 'A of tomato or any vegetable Juice, beef, chicken or mutton stock, or milk. To thicken use diced potatoes, or any desired vegetables, rice, rolled oats, spaghetti, macaroni or flour or cornstarch made into thickening with milk. Diced bacon, beef, onion, chicken or peppers will beigh. ten flavor of any soup. . ... Some toasted squares of bread, dry or buttered toast or any of many kinds of crackers will give change also. low slips to be made for next year's fair. Those enjoying the aft ernoon were Mrs. George Schroe der, Mrs. Eastman Severy, Mrs. Ben Shirley, Mrs. Flossie Hunting ton, Mrs. V. E. Dwyer, Mrs. Roy Swcaringen, Mrs. J. L. Houghton, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Gen try, Mrs. John McNeil, Mrs. W. J. Meadows and children, Marilou and Archie.-Miss Beulah Hunting ton and Miss Opal Dwyer. : i PARTY HELD NORTH FORK, Oct. 13. (Spe cinl) About 25 young people at tended a party given at the Flos- sie Huntington home last week. The evening was spent in visiting and playing games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Lorraine, Roberta, Beth and Thelma Francisco, Opal Dwyer, Gcnoise and Alios Swenr ingen, Joyce Phillips, June and George Shldow, John and James McCornnck, Warren and Lewis llolden, Irving Edwards, Mrs. Les lie Akcrley, Mr. and Mis. Veil Shirley, Mnriam Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Connell, Beulah, Wil letta, David and Noland Hunting ton, and Mis. Huntington. mi KICH TASTY MEAT SAUCE ON GOLDEN F IV r Kit is (J IV LET ME FRY EM CRISP AND DIGESTIBLE. I'M THE HEW CREAMIER cniscor Mm Mm riKIS FRIED WITH MEAT RAUC1 Serves -coat hout 8C portlonl 8 liiMKPn' "T!," 1 cup chopiwl f' , lh- Jon on, ''"""T'.SlJ1 I tup. " , .I nip I "'" Add u! i?w"nV-Ut- AOJ I bro.ntn4U.iI- , null uuo. ov C, 2E-J k(,,n mrr-'1 Iji? I: I I I I l I AFW GYRO-CHURN PROCESS MAKES CPSCO BETTER THAN EVER FOR EXTRA DELICIOUS FRYING Are you particular? Then you'll prefer the iMicul. frith, natural flavor of foods fried the digmtiblo way with the w Criita! Pur. ll-veiftalle Crlsco is now marvelously improved by the new Gyro-Churn Procem. it's made dreamier than ever. And Cruco is r'UESH-GUARDED, too-when you open the can, Crisco is M. And whut's mon, t riaoo stays fresh in your kitchen, without refriip'ra tionl So Crisco fried foods taste ctra-delii-iou, fresh, delicate! Learn how to tt crip, die' Ible fried foods. Try Crisco today! FOR- MRS. WAITE NORTH FORK, Oct. 13. (SDe cial) Mrs. Allen Waite (Loretta Johnson), a recent bride-was hon or guest at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph Johnson last week. The afternoon was spent in visiting and viewing the many gifts received by Mrs. Waite. Re freshments were served by the hostess to the following guestsj Mrs. Flossie Huntington, Mrs. Sherman Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Houghton. Mrs. . 'Warrier' Waite. Mrs. Martha Rhode's. Mrs. Kate Hubbard. Mrs. John Gentry, Mrs. Eunice Frailer, Mrs. J. L. Hough 'ton, Mrs. Flossie Hinkson, Mrs. Gem-Re Schroeder, Mrs. V. E. Dwy er, Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, Mrs. Allen Waite, and the hostess. Several gifts were sent by Indies wl)o were unable' to attend. ' ' ' , VAUGHN SCHOOL NOTES VAUGHN, Oct. 13. (Special) Vaughn school has its same teachers this year, ' Hugh Eskridge teaching the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Miss Vclma Wat kins, the third,, fourth and fifth, Mrs. Iris Hoverstatt, formerly Iris Fitch, teaching the first and sec ond grades. School enrollment this year is about the same ns hist year. Forestry and Health clubs have been organized and the girls chorus will be organized next week. HOLD SOCIAL MEETING . COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 13. (Special) Mrs. Horace Hatch en tertained Wednesday evening hon oring the drill team of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft and other mem bers of Grove Circle 875. The eve ning was spent- socially and at cards. Birthday cards were given by the hostess to each , member present having a birthday in Octo ber. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Hazel Chapman is captain of the team. HOSTESS TO CLUB COTTAGE GROVE. Oct. 13. ! (Special) Mrs. Fred Hlickle en-i teit.iined UiComus club Tuesday. A dessert was served. Mrs. A. W. Kime held high score at bridge. Mrs. Guy Earl, Mrs. Nelson Dur ham and Mrs. E. A. Hendricks were guests. Mrs. Earl received n guest prize. The club will have, their next meeting with Mrs. Ruth Wotxion at the home of Mrs. W. W, McFarland. , i H. E. (M R MFFIS ' NORTH FORK, Oct. 13 (Ppe-1 cial) The Hume Economics chin met nt the grange hull recently for an all-day meeting. Two quilts. one belonging to Mrs. George Schroeder and the other to Mrs. i Gentry, were put in the frames for quitting. The club voted to buy materials for dish towels and pil- Because only Soil-Off cleans painted walls and woodwork like dusting.--No utifrr...a riming. ..at Jryrmg. Xi' ill not injure punt or harm the hinds. SAM ON Tires and Tubes FULLY GUARANTEED G & J TRUCK AND PASSENGER TIRES AT NEW LOW PRICES $11.15 4.50-4.75-21 .... Tube (or above . . 6,00-16 Tube (or above . . ' CASH 8 CARRRY TIRES Corner East ?th and Oak Sts. ... Eugene $7'25 $U40 V MEETINGS SET HAYDEN BRIDGE, Oct. 13.- (Spccial) The first meeting of r..t ,n . .. Lammed " Mrs. E. C. Ka the Hayden Bridge Improvement the Sunshi. wiU ( club will be Wednesday afternoon Thursday. It's PERLICH'S Quatity MEAT POT ROAST Prime grain fed Steers . SHORT RIBS Prime grain fed Steers ri:z:u2Jt Lean shoulder m I67J FANCY VEAL ROAST Boned & Tied ..Lb. ,1k SCOTTY ALLEN DOG FOOD 3 f or 25c MONTEREY JACK CHEESE -1 Lb. 29t' For Perlich's Grocery Specials see the larger Red & Whlfc j t-L fll You won't have to give them a second call for breakfasfoTev"v rj ' kNJ " I them these Red & White "hot" breakfast suggestions Remember 1' . life begins at breakfast! Just glance at these suggestions. vL "SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 & 14 Red & White 9 Wififfi Rolled kill Oats DAT i 20-oz. Pkg. 10c FISHER'S Wheat Germ Sy.!::k27c KELLOGG'S Shredded Wheat JSSJk TRIANGLE. REGULAR OR QUICK Rolled Oats 39c RED & Vt'HITE Biscuit Flour Pkg. ZOC Red & While CORN FLAKES fofk;::... i9c Sunshine GRAHAM CRACKERS box 29c Sunshine PEANUT BRITTLE Une if) slabs - 1UC Harvest Pride FLOUR Guaranteed All Purpose $1.39 Red A- White FLOUR Fancy Talent 4B-lb. ' CI CO sack $1.03 Red White FANCY CUT BEANS No. I cans r) r 2 for J OC - Red Vhlle CORN Whole Kernel or Cretm T,J:. 25c Red White SIFTED PEAS No. I rans OQ t for RED & WHITE WHEAT CEREAL 16c 28o. Package RED WHITE COFFEE 29c LRT COFFEE 25c Red & While GRAPEFRUIT No. Z cans ' n.H jc- While GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 cans 2 for 25c SALAD DRESSING Plnta -- Red W'" MAYONNAISE Pints wpccntJ f5IL Quart 4C ins ........... eMnwnBIFT 23c 25c SunGlo ELECTRIC LIGHTS 15 to 100 watts SI' Doien "V 57c Our Value . BROOMS Esch Rei WWIf H 83c tacn ........