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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
Page Ten. THE REGISTER GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Might Try Chimes PARSONS, Kas., Nov. 21. (IP) The enginemen piloting trains through Parsons ara stumped. A state law requires trains to whistle at crossings. A city ordi nance prohibts blowing of train whistles. There were enough orange trees in California and Florida alone to equal one tree for each family in the United States, according to the 1940 census. Saturday 8 Sunday, Nov. 22 and 23 JOHNNY PERRIN HANCOCK SERVICE STATION 13TH & LAWRENCE LOOK! AT THESE SPECIALS HANCOCK ETHYL 5 gal, 1.10 HANCOCK 5 POINT 5 gal. 1.00 CRYSTAL GASOLINE ............. 5 gal. .90 PLUS ONE GALLON FREE WITH EVERY 5 GALLONS PURCHASED COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES COME EARLY AND FILL YOUR TANK Councilmen View New Drainage Route. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) The drainage problem cre ated by surface water running into the city from the area east of town which was so acutely noted dur ing the recent heavy rains may be solved by the construction of a new drainage ditch which will skirt the east and north limits of the town. Such is the opinion of Councilman Edward Prlvat after viewing existing drainage facili ties and the proposed relocation route along with Councilmen R. H. Morris and George Kendall, who with Privat make up the council's street committee. The present ditch which runs through the town from east to west was proved quite inadequate dur ing last week's downpour.- Con siderable property damage was suffered and the council hai an nounced its intentions of taking immediate action to prevent such a recurrence. The diteh now in use is clogged in various places and for this reason and the fact that it will not carry enough water even when cleared has set the councilmen to the consideration of relocating the ditch. If the street committee's report in favor of the new ditch is adopted at the next council meeting, a sur vey will be made of the route and a final decision made after the sur vey and estimated costs have been studied. Approximately six blocks of new ditch would be required to carry the water from the south eastern edge of town east to a nat ural swale that the councilmen be. lieve could then be utilized to carry the water past the north eastern city limits to the. river. Total costs for the p:)ject will not" be high for the property con cerned in the rerouting of the ditch is largely undeveloped and the few cases where rights-of-way will be necessarily purchased , will not figure large as an expense. Be sides this feature the plan elimi nates possibilities of unavoidable property damage that would be done - in enlarging the present ditch damage to property in the city which is. much more valuable than that along the new route." Plans are that the old ditch will be retained to drain the city itself and to make even more efficient the entire drainage program. SPRINGFIELD ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 81 (Spe- ERE'S A ft AD mn ...YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT It isn't an out-and-out rebellion it's just one of those periodic kitchen "disagree ments"! You think your coffee-maker is to blame for not producing delicious coffee day after day and your ex-favorite coffee maker KNOWS that it is the coffee you've been using! Golden West Coffee is a prime 'favorite in the kitchens of the West because the mo ment it is entrusted with the coffee problem, these kitchen "engagements" vanish like magic, and your coffee-maker becomes a friend again. Steadfast uniform quality is the basic in gredient, and Golden West Coffee has it for: "To get an exceptionally delicious coffee into the cup you must put an ex ceptioually flavorful coffee into the maker," As close as your grocery store you'll find Golden West Coffee in either Regular or Silex Grind. THE JcdjVSZ COFFEE OF THE GOLDEN WEST! . . a.M. .... ...... , . j;.j...WM.... . ,v .' HJ 'l ' - - ' .'V' v'" CLASS BY HIMSELF Only male student ever registered in Syracuse, (N. Y.) University clothes construction course is Robert Shepherd. 19. of Richmond, Ky. He's draping Broncey Yasonis, plans to design clothes "for the social register." cial) Darwin and Frances Mc Carroll are visiting relatives at Dorris, Cal. Roma Wallace of Klamath Falls is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCarroll. Ray Barns was home for the holiday from Seattle where he is employed at the Boeing aircraft plant. Dr. Melville Jones and family spent the Thanksgiving on the coast below Florence at the beach home pf friends. Betty, a daugh ter, stayed over and plans to return Sunday evening. Mrs. William Krassig was called to Portland by the illness of her sister Friday morning. BUILDING PERMITS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Issued to G. L. Fraley, a permit for $1000 for the construc tion of a residence, garage, and woodshed on F street east of 10th; to Glen Fisher, a permit for $100 for additions to a residence on south 2nd street. I. O. O. F. MEETING SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) The Springfield Oddfellows lodge met Wednesday evening at the temple and had as honored guests several district officers, in cluding: Herbert Walker, district deputy grand master; Charles Mintern, special district deputy grand master, and Grand High Priest of the Encampment De gree Oswald Olson. Mr. Mintern conducted a school of instruction at the meeting for both officers and members of the lodge. Two visitors, Walter Holland and Charles Croson, from the Spencer Butte lodge of Eugene were also present. At the next meeting of the local lodge on Wednesday eve ning, Nov. 26, the election of of ficers of the next term will be held. TRANSFERRED TO ISLANDS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21 (Spe cial) Bob Pugh and Webb Mc Phersen, local boys who have been serving in the army at Fort Lewis, have been transferred to the 161st division which will leave next week for duty in the Philippines. Both were home for the Thanks giving and will return again this week-end before their de parture for the Pacific station. Other soldiers home for the holiday from Fort Lewis were Bob Robbins, Joe Eversole, and Joe Gerber. New Mill To Rise In Douglas County ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 21. (U.R) Preliminary work on con struction of a new lumber mill at Winchester, five miles north of here, was underway today. The Lane-Linn Logging company an nounced the mill will have a ca pacity of 50,000 feet a day. Work already has started on a log-landing, roadways and a spur track. The company has been operat ing at Springfield and Sweet Home for the past four years. CHOOSE the pieces you want Open Stock of MAPLE BEDROOM SUITES Wright's in Springfield 516 Main Spfd. S35 Cenuint "f Rlt-tlTS" mike air ideal piny or after-theatre dish for the family or guests. Tatty, nourishing, with only min utes for th hostess. Nait party lima try "FRIL LETS" at your grocer cellophane wrapped. GENUINE PYREX CASSEROLE 1H qt. capacity, frop also a pie plate or diali. . . , Send Ui JO Porter Brand: Isabels and ZSc, incoin.nontDfiid. Limited a uantitv. O Bet up. 12-31-41 v tatrw nito-kwuu hmmmi ca, ft hum tit 0 O-o-o-oh It's mighty GOOD Youngsters need the Vitamins and Iron with which if is enriched. Williams ENRICHED BREAD Fur Producers' Pelt Show Is Postponed Because fur animals are lair In reaching prime condition this vMi ih Vl 1 .an. I.n I. . ,U - r .- wwBi.u u ... u, vi ic ure. gon Fox and Mink Breeders as. sociauon nets postponed Its an. nual pelt show, which was ori ginally scheduled for November 2K. The regular monthly meeting of ine association win oe neid Mon day, December 1, 8 p. m. at Skin- nar Hi 1 ft nnrlr T1-m- - - "" . .. a pell show at a later date will be dis cussed. FOUNDRY HAS Finn PORTLAND, Nov. 21 WV-The fir- a P Ifinl. i7tl KlLLriT I John Urt?$ LtoTJi -- rouitu, output h PUBLIC PHONE 1172, Publlo Market Building FltXE Dl Special for Friday. Saturday cad Mom!-. mm Helm Strained fK"i 3 for 17C mn Large Giant 59C Medium 6 for 25C Large mm ZED BABY J He FroifCodrir l-Lb.IIaQ Italian Pnea Alka Seltw Large Sue j0 Baker's Premium 8-os. Bit ' 1 1 UVttNM V Bttk 2 U( CHICKEN m CHICKEN NOOOU'CHXXBIlt Chicken soup 3 oat Chicken Noodle..3 Ml Chicken Gumbo 3 tail TO INTRODUCE r- RMSfi COFFEE 1.1.U 1 - ianb4 Mffee at s art&f. UThta coupon worth 5c on each pound for omwssit only! . I Lb. 29c ara 2 . 57c 11 PRODUCERS PUBUC MARKET BLD&J W. Deltrer SATURDAY ONLT SPECIAU J Fancy Navel ORANGES Fresh Californli DATES Fresh PEAS Six Large 8hp the riBdimejia Artichoke! 3 for 25 Pnblle SUrtet to Ue ft'" STUARTS Wgm BURBANK POTATOES, hothouse . tomatoes, Fish Ic Bond celery, Endicott sorghum, Banana, De licious and Hubbard squash, prunes, Miller sweet, Italian and Noble French. Will pack for Christmas shipping. Mrs. Frye, Stall 85. ORNAMENTAL GOURDS, home made jellies and Jams, pickles and catsup, sauerkraut. W. R. Smith, Stall 24-25. HOWARD'S FINE HONEY, leaf lettuce, eggs, parsnips, table queens. Mrs. Johnson, Stall 18, 17. CABBAGE, brussels sprouts, oys ter plants and many other fresh v. A. H. Johnson, Stall 12. fernn. STALL ?ooA Z baskets, tot K, disimw"" poisonj bw" - rj sirawberry vtm, i try ELDE
