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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1940)
Page Four. THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Junction City Townsend Club Plans Activities; News of Mid-Week Given JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 1. (Special) Townsend club No. I will meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 6. After the regular business ses sion, the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing. The ilub decided to have a picnic at the city park on Sunday, Aug. 18. Mr. Parrish will be the speaker for the occasion. Everyone is invited to this picnic. On Friday evening, Aug. 2, Townsend club No. 1 will sponsor a shower for Mr. and I Mrs. James Wells and Mr. and1 Mrs. Wally Taylor. Mr. Wells and Mrs. Taylor are brother and sis ter, and are members of the club. Ladies are asked to bring cake. Attend Picnic Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Halverson attended the annual July birthday anniversary picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Pure House Point The Vary Best Quality, Lead and Zinc Will Coit You Only o $2.50 GALLON W No Need to Put It On Any Lonqer. WALLPAPER AS LOW AS $1.00 Per Room Vou Will Be Surprised at the Fins Patterns You Can Buy at This Low Price. 'Don't Put It Off-Put It On' Do Your Floors Need Refinishing? RENT OUR FLOOR SANDER We Instruct You In Refinishing Those Old Floors. They Can Be Made L'ke NEW FLOORS UNGEF PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 713 Willamette Street Phone 749 V YesI We Do Deliver. Family Picnic Held At Silfcoos Outlet NORTH BEACH, Aug. 1. (Spe cial) A picnic was held recently by the Hefty Sisters and their families at Siltcoos outlet forest camp. Three generations were rep resented by two of the families. These sisters came to Oregon from Minnesota in 1883. Two sisters were not present; an only brother, J. Grant Hefty, a member of the U. S. and Canadian boundary com mission, now at work on the New York boundary was sent a letter of greting from the group. Those enjoying the day were Mrs. Elsie L. Wlls, her daughters, Mrs. Lena Sams and small son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swanson and two children Janice and Gerald and her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells and little daughter, Mrs. Olga Holm, all of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gustafson and son Everett, and daughter, Mrs. Fred Robinson and little daughter of Newport, and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Hol sey and three children from the Hammond Coast guard station, Mrs. Overton Dowell Jr. of Mercer lake and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Dowell of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ritchey of Independence, and Lawrence Johnson of Ada. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and Mrs. Wes ley Wise of Newberg, two sisters, could not attend this year. Hill In Eugene on Sunday. This event has been celebrated for sev eral years by former neighbors, reveral of whom have birthdays in T..1., T-in.,;.i TJill rw. w W Hirlcs j and son Robert, were the honor guests on this occasion. Mr. Mill presented Mrs. Halverson with a modern set of quilting frames of his own invention. He has made 40 sets of these frames and pre sented them to friends. Miss Myrna Jensen is home for a two weeks' vacation from the Deaconess hospital in Spokane, Wash., where she is in nurse's (raining. Miss Jensen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman Jensen have gone to the coast for a few days. Bill Petersen, proprietor of the bowling alley, accompanied the parly. Rill tTilfnn nnA Kisfpr Ml'sS T.ol. have arrived home from a three weeks trip south. Tney visited the fair at San Francisco and then went south to Los Angeles and Santa Marie to visit their sister, Mrs. M. M. Johnson and family. Mrs. Johnson and children, Stevie and Elizabeth, accompanied them home for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Leppert of Jamestown, N. ., spent wea club RLuminum I nammewzat waterless cookware It lit , - 1 41 - , sr r- j HERE'S WHAT YOU GET SMI in 141 MS Ml Ml III All 7 Pes. The ?-DC. art ran Lain! I 1- qt. Covered Sauc Pin (Nrw) 1 H-ql. CoTerrd Sauce Pan $5 .60 2- qt. Conrd Sauce Pan 7.60 9- in. Frying Pan 3.75 10 Ivin. Fryini Pan 5.S 10- io. HandlfJ Griddle 4.2S 4H-qt. Dutch Oreo 10 OS 138.10 ltJ.lt 30 DAYS' TRIAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE 18 27 Learn How to Cook The Easier Way MISS KAY QU1MBY of !he Club Aluminum Tost Kitchen, Chicago HERE ALL WEEK to show Eugene homemak?rs the benolits o( "caroiree" cockftrv. L J Quoackenbush P.D.G.CIubtoEntertain Families at Picnic; Other Grove News Reported COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 1. (Special) The V. D. G. club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. L. Goddard. Members are asked to bring cans suitable to paint to use as flower containers for the Southern Lane county fair which is to be held August 23 and 24 at the Cottage Grove armory. The husbands 'and families will join the members for a picnic sup per to be served in the Goddard yaid. A school picnic for the people who attended the Cottage Grove school or the Latham school be tween the years of 1880 and 1805 is to be held in the city park Sat urday, August 3. Grange to Meet The Hebron grange will hold its meeting Friday night at the J. S. Powell ranch. 1 The Rebekah lodge will meet Friday night at the I. O. O. F. hall for a regular meeting. George Stout, a member of the graduating class of 1940, has been notified of his selection for a Sears, Roebuck scholarship. This scholarship is awarded to 25 boys in Oregon who have showed out standing qualities of leadership and scholastic ability and who plan to enroll in the school of ag riculture at the Oregon State col lege. The Sears, Roebuck scholar ship which was offered for the first time this year, pays $100 to aid expenses for the first year of college work. George Stout has nesday and Thursday with their former Dakota neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. H. Halverson. Mr. and Mrs. Leppert are touring the west and may decide to locate on the coast. Aid to Serve Dinner The American Lutheran Ladies' Aid are serving a dinner at the W. O. W. hall on Sunday, Aug. 4, from 12 noon to 3 p. m The pub lic is invited to this dinner. The proceeds will be used for church activities. Arthur Beals, a resident of this community 20 years ago, but now of California, recently visited at the G. Brabham home in the Oak Grove district. Mrs. Brabham is his sister-in-law. Mr. Beals had been up into Washington to visit his three daughters. A large crew of S. P. men are at work here replacing the old 90-lb. rails with rails of 112 pounds. The replacement reaches from just south of Harrisburg to Irving. Mrs. H. H. Halverson entertain ed the J. J. club on Tuesday after noon. Two tables of 500 were in play. Those playing were; Mrs. J. Moorhead and Mrs. Freda Mil ler, as guests,- Mrs. W. W. Hicks, Mrs. Cora Newman, Mrs. Mae Dann. Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. C. Pettersen and the hostess, Mrs. Halverson. From Shedd SHEDD, Aug. 1. (Special) Rev. A. J. Finkbeiner will conduct a daily vacation Bible school at the local Methodist church to open on Aug. 19 and to continue (or about two weeks. The school has been conducted here for the last two years with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard and children of Portland have been visiting here at the home of Mrs. Leonard's sister, Mrs. Myrtle McLagen. Mrs. Frank Starnes is going to build a small house for his broth er from the lumber fo the main part of the old house which is be ing torn down. The building will be used for hired help. Miss Amelia McCune entertain ed the Past Matrons' club recently at her home in the Oakville neigh borhood. Those attending from Shedd included Mrs. Ida Brasfield, Mrs. Nellie Satchwell, Miss Lucile Shedd, Mrs. Merle Githens, Mrs. Emma Gregory, Mrs. J. B. Cornett, Mrs. Otto Thompson, Mrs. W. D. Porter, Mrs. Bolack and Mrs. Johnson. Members of the Shedd Garden club who attended a herb tea giv en by the Lebanon club recently were: Mrs. Edna Colbert, Miss Lucile Shedd, Mrs. Bertha Jensen, Mrs. Emma Pugh, Mrs. Helen Pugh, and Miss Meda Brown. Field corn is looking very well for this time of the year indicat ing early silo filling. Garden corn that has escaped the ravsRes of bugs and worms is also looking fine and is beginning to tassel out. been an outstanding leader in the Future Farmer activities and also in high school activities. During his senior year he was president of the local Future Farmer: of Amer ica chapter, winner of the Willam ette district public speaking con test, leader of the parliamentary procedure team which placed first in the Willamette district contest, fourth in the state public speaking contest, and first in the state alum ni F. F. A. public speaking contest. In previous years he was success ful in winning honors in F. F. A. demonstration contests and also in public speaking. He was a member of the high school debate team and one of the four commence ment speakers for his graduation class in 1940. In the two-ball foursomes play ed Tuesday evening at the local golf course Miss Belle Burkholder and Ted Denson were the winners with a low net score of 32V4. A picnic supper was enjoyed follow ing the play. Two foursomes were in play Wednesday moming for Ladies day at the golf course. Mrs. Doris Morelock won the prize offered for the best approach. Thursday the women played in a tournament at the Roseburg Country club. Mr. Wooley Back Mr. A. W. Wooley has returned from the Eugene, hospital and is back at his work. Mr. Wooley has been confined to the hospital for a month following a back injury sustained while at his cabin on the Umpqua durin? the Fourth of July holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Wolfe have moved from the Hoskins house on North M street to 1245 North Jefferson The Dorena home economics club held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Leslie Wicks Tues day. Ten members were present. The club had planned to do Red Cross sewing but the material was not ready. Plans were discussed relative to the Southern Lane county fair but no direct action was taken. Mrs. Raymond Wicks will entertain the club for the next meeting. F. F. A. Boys Leave On Tour Of Oregon COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 1. (Special) The following F. F. A. boys recently left for a seven day educational and pleasure trip through central and southern Ore gon: Bob Moody, Dean Chapman, Harold Wicks, Gordon Elfving, Fred Wright, Bob Wright, Claude Lebow, Norman Aubrey, Donald Kenady, Clifford Van Prooyen, Ralph Allen, Everett Duerst and Clarence Duerst. H. C. William son, agricultural instructor at the union high school, accompanied the, boys on the trip. The group plans to camp at state or federal forest camps during the trip, ana will cover about 1000 miles on the excursion. A variety of farm en terprises will be visited, among them, potatoes, at Redmond, pota toes and beef at Klamath tans, dairy at Ashland and the cran berry business on the Oregon coast. High school agricultural depart ments will be visited at Redmond, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Riverton. The boys plan to visit Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves while in southern Oregon. They are scheduled to return Sunday evening. Creswell Residents Honor Visitors; Other Folk Plan Holiday Trips CRESWELL, Aug. 1. (Special) Robert C. Smith of Sacramento, Cal., has arrived to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. He was recently discharged from a hospital in Reno, Nev., following a traffic accident. Mrs. Smith has been here for several weeks. A large percentage of the popu lation of Creswell was present at the donkey baseball game in Cot tage Grove Tuesday evening. The local business men were defeated by the Cottage Grove team with a small score. Those from here tak ing oart were W. O. Spencer, J. M. Walkup, Arthur Olson, H. N. Trax ler, W. E. Dunford, C. C. Holle mon, E. A. Schwering, Billy Low er, H. W. Taylor, A. Smith, M. M. Chapman, Hays Burke and George Jones. Mrs. E. H. Padden and son of Oakland, Cal., have arrived to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steele. Mrs. H. N. Phillips and daughter of Buckley, Wu . wth her mother, Mr,,? Dhl Davis of spending the WMl! father, Fred Coe Miss Myrtle GrMho week-end with hT William Evans ,?t? Miss Mildred Wm waukie. Or. 1 friends recen ly sh, teacher in the r"H school. She taught Milwaukie m this falL She & irom the B. A. w,kVtl of Milwaukie. Cre5SU Wakefield and'-a-M studying law. Salem and Portland. C YOU SURE GET YOUR A j J Noron MONEY'S WORTH WITH J IB but two jj NEHI BEVERAGES, 675 Charnelton Street Phone 333 mmm mm (0 8 f We are forced to make this HUGE SACRIFICE SALE BECAUSf wunwws, anon, cLuu&Di riaUmisiiNU, ttc at a m DOUS SAVING! Come In! LYNX HOLLOW NOTES LYNX HOLLOW. Aug. 1. (Special) Frank Treadwell ac companied by his niece, Dorothy, and nephew. Max Treadwell, are leaving soon on a vacation trip to their old home in Kansas. He will visit his mother, Mrs. Daisy Stout, a former resident of this neishborhood at Minneapolis, Kan. Mr, and Mrs. Dick Radway have moved to Cottage Grove, Where he is employed at the Chambers mill. DOCTOR'S FORMULA FOR EXTERNALLY CAUSED SKIN TROUBLES PRAISED FROM COAST TO C0ASTI No rr.tttw whit fu'v tried without U(vm (or unnightty iurf pimnlw, Mfmiihes ind similar ikin irritation. hr' an amatinfly tucreMful doctor'a fftrmula powerfully aoothin, Litutrf Zmo which quickly relieves itching anrenee and start right in to help nature promete FAST healm. 30 year continu ous tuccew! Let Zemo s 10 different mar velously effective incmiienta help YOUR Closet Doors 1 lot of 50. To close at Sale Price, ea. Secondhand iJOOIS Sacrlfice Sale Garage Doors Odd Sizes Good for stores, too.ea. IL1WV Standard Size House Doors Suitable for New Home Construction. . . . Excellent lor Remodeling Each 15-Light French Doois $4.1 Here is a REAL BUY! Sizes: 2.6x6.6 and 2.6x6.8 ...Each 1 Lot of 25 Single Panel Doors. New 1VT... O T).. 1 T 2.8x8.8 3.0x6.8 ea. ..$2,0 2.6x6.8 Each 54 New Single Panel Doors Size 2.8x7.0 Each . 500 Other Standard Size Doors: 1-2-3 and 5 panel ... 15- light doors, glazed doors. EVERY ONE AT SACRIFICE PRICES. SASH 4-Light, 8x10 Barn Sash, ea. . . 70c 4-Light, 9x12 Barn Sash, ea. . . 80c 6-Light, 8x10 Barn Sash, ea. . . 90c CASEMENT Sash 6-Ught $le75 & Up SCREEN DOORS 1 Lot . . . $2 & up Window Sash PURITAN 2.0x3.10 and laraer- ui SPECIAL PRICES ON LOGGING BLOCKS DIFFERENT SIZES . . . SACRIFICE PRICISI 9 I Lot of New Belting 0 Cast Iron and Steel Split Pulleys S3 Pipe and Pipe Fittings Plumbing WE CANNOT BE UNDER SO0 Alaska Junk & Machinery d 47 STH AVE. WEST njGZNZ TCSJ Win. JW1 IKMUfl OI 4niO 1UU.M i 160 East Broadway
