Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1941, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1941, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPage Twelve. THE REGISTER-GUARD, E.UGENE, OREGON Gas Victim Is Thankful THE DALLES, Ore., Nov. 21. (U.R) Forrest Rickard, employe of the Forest Products Treating company in The Dalles, today had more than the usual cause for Thanksgiving. , Pickard is alive today because a fellow employe, L. E. Strode, at one time took a first aid course given by the local fire depart ment and had the presence of mind to apply what he had learned when an emergency arose. Rickard, who is Strode's helper at the local plant, was found un conscious in the garage at his horne, overcome by monoxide gas. Strode had gone to the garage in the course of a search for his helper, after the latter had failed to report for duty. Rickard's body was found on the garage floor, where he had fallen unconscious while apparently attempting to open the garage door. '. For more than 30 minutes Strode applied artificial respira tion. After 10 minutes faint heart beats were discernable. The pulse would cease as soon as the arti ficial respiration was stopped, however. . Strode continued his life-saving efforts until a physician and the fire department inhalator squad arrived on the scene half an hour after Rickard's uncon scious form had been discovered. By this time the spark of return ing life had become stronger. Physicians reported today that Rickard, under treatment in a local hospital, definitely would recover. They also said that Rick ard almost certainly would have died, if it had not been for the first aid rendered by Strode. P.-T. A. Provide With your grocery order ask for LOFA BREAD VALLEY BAKERY ifatpoint Fast ELECTRIC Simple LYONS RANGE Economical Safe PETERS CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards 5 for 5c METROPOLITAN STORE 735 Willamette WANTED LOANS Construction Loans Remodeling Loans Purchase Loans Eugene's FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 248 Miner Bldg. Phone 1217 DEERHORN, Nov. 21 (Special) The Christmas treats for the annual Yuletide school community celebration will be provided by a supper sale at the December meet ine of the Parent-Teacher associa tion on Dec. 12. Mis. Will Knox and Mrs. Emma Hubbard were appointed to- arrange the menu for the affair. Mrs. Earl Ramsey and Mrs. Frank Mecum were appointed to plan the program for that eve nine. Mrs. Will Knox, Mrs. Earl Ramsey and Miss Anna Rose Coth rell were appointed to secure cur tains for the windows in the upper grade room. A program of moving niotures of the Rose festival at Portland and the Yellowstone na tional park taken by Frank Rennie of Thurston and snown oy v. j. Bartholomew of Springfield fol lowed the business session. Mrs. George Perkins and Mrs. John Sloan served refreshments. R. C. Kuehner, county club agent, was a special visitor at the recent Parent-Teacher meeting to present awards to the youngsters who completed their work. After the program the Four-H club pledge was repeated in unison un der the leadership of Lyle Shrode. First year pins were awarded Larry Bullis, Charles Coleman, Dean Hanson, Royal Rauch, Beryl Walker, Belva Wheeler; second year certificates were given Jean Barreau, Jr., Don Benson, Hay Coleman, Harriet Harper, Law rence Neer, Gale Partridge, Car roll Rauch, Don Thienes, and Ross Walker; third year pins were awarded to Stella Coleman, Doris Hanson, - Louise Knox, Roland Meyer, Betty Ramsey, and Harold Rauch, fourth year certificate to Lyle Shrode and fifth year gold pins to Janet Stacy and Lila Han son. Vacation dates at the local grade school have been set to begin Dec. 19 and end Jan. 5 for the Christ mas and New Year's holiday. This will give the children and teachers two weeks' vacation. There wm be no school on Friday after Thanksgiving. Both rooms at the grade school have been enrolled in the junior Red Cross. The children brought their pennies to make up the re quired amount for the school en rollment and each was awarded a pin. The Thanksgiving issue of tne grade school paper, the "All Amer ican ' was distributed this week. New staff members include Larry Bullis, business manager; Doris Hanson, personal column, and Lyle Shrode, circulation. Harvey Potter was the guest of honor at a surprise party at his home on his birthday this week. Those present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Burkhalter of Thurston, Mr. and Mrs, Vern Hucka of Fall Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter of Walter- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Post of Vida, Mr. and Mrs. Codgil Zillo koski, Jeanne and Rodney Zillo- koskl, Creswell, Arthur Belknap of Blue River, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Odell, Wister Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Couch, Roland Meyer, Clyde Meyer, William R. White, Mrs. A. J. Irvin and Harvey Pot ter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren King and son, Ronald, of West Sand Lake, N. Y., have left for their home after several days' visit at the home of Mr. King's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John P. King. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Odell have re ceived word from their son, Wilbur Odell, that he is now stationed at Balboa, Panama Canal zone, on shore duty. He is now in his Cadillac Observes 40th Anniversary Cadillac observes its fortieth anniversary year with six series of 1942 models destined to enhance further the company's prestige as a builder of quality automobiles, Schulz Motor company, local deal er, announced. New comfort, new ease of oper ation, new economy and reliability are apparent in each of the series, but an even more dominant note is sounded in an advance of a style motif that Cadillac pioneered a year ago. Both from an appearance and a factual standpoint, the latest cars are wider and lower. A width measurement of 81 inches and a height of 63 inches on one of the sedans furnishes an example of how designers have achieved the fleet, low-slung lines that are most admired by the American automo bile owner. To intensify this effect several refinements have been made. Fenders have been lengthened and, like the 1941 Cadillac Sixty Spe cial, now extend deep into the doors. The distinctive checker board grille has been broadened. Hood louvres and the cowl venti lator have been removed,- a step made practical by a new con trolled circulation system that feeds fresh air into the passenger compartment. Bumpers have greater depth, more ruggedness and are crowned by two stream lined, bullet-shaped guards. Rear wheel shields are standard equip ment. Running boards are con cealed. The net result is a seem ing molding of the body, hood and fenders into an integral part. fourth term in the U. S. navy and has spent most of his enlistment on the seas. Arthur Belknap, packer and guide of the upper McKenzie, has been a visitor during the past week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe Odell. He is making prepar ations to guide a party of men into the mountains of northern Califor nia on an expedition in the inter est of the National Geographic magazine. , FROM LATHAM LATHAM, Nov. 21 (Special) Sunday visitors at the Fred Harris home were Evelyn Radford of Bend and Mrs. Edna McGarvin and son, Frankie of London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giiroy of Portland spent Sunday evening at the Merle Porter home. - Mrs. Hazel Chapman entertain ed the Jemo's group at the home of Mrs. Merle Porter Friday. A party in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Roscoe Year- ous was held recently at the home of Mrs. Yearous' sister, Mrs. Rufus Arne. The honored guest received many gifts. Refreshments were served after a social afternoon. Guests included: Mrs. L. A. Year ous and daughter Marie, Mrs. Carl Bufftngton, Mrs. Albert Hull, Mrs. Claude Plaster, Mrs. Glenn Arne and daughter, the honored guest, Mrs. Roscoe Yearous, and the hostess, Mrs. Rufus Arne. Ilene Trunnell of OSC is spend ing the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents here. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 PICTURES ... Picture Framlnc. Ruth Wheeler's. 122 E. Broadway. You can whin our cream, but you can't beat our milk. Echo Hollow Dairy. Ph. 2935-J-2. adv. The pleasure you find in your "l? ( Jfj first cup of Hills Bros. Coffee will s v.,,"-- " 'jj MJ berepeatediiicupaftercupiiiday .. a"iJf 3s Jf after day. For Hills Bros. Coffee vA y never varies in flavor; Controlled ? 'ftfP Urx Roasting Hills Bros.' exclusive rA 1 IsiiP? process insures this delicious, IvtA - 4- if uniform goodness. And it develops fl a flavor no other coffee has. rSr 1 I I Aremal Flovorl Strength I You must hare these three qualities in your coffee to make it lint Rood la the cup. And you can depend on finding them in tvtry cup of Hills Bros. Coffee you drink. Tasting is beliering! You can use Hills Bros. Coffee in any kind of cofte-mker. Tht CoVltdt Giund is guaranteed to produce he.it results in DRIP, GLASS MAKER, PERCOLATOR, or POT, if the directions on the side of the Hills Bros. Coffee can ire followed. X I 9 Xl Xl O fe- tS X1 r X2 X2 Fishermen Drown CHARLESTON, Ore., Nov. 21 (Pi The bodies of two fishermen, Charles Jacobs, 58, and E. "Slim" Christensen, 56, both of Coos Bay, were sought today on the beach near here. Their 32-foot fishing i L. i . i i t . ClMlie I aZ Z ,h. ZZ ViW There were 18 members present, mast swept away. The men had,-., u-.ii . a, sponsor 4-H club work. A com mittee was appointed to help se cure funds to send the outstanding club member to 4-H summer school. Roll call was answered with "things we have to be thank ful for." They also voted to be gone on a shark fishing trip Tues day and it was believed the boat struck the jetty. H. E. Unit Meets ELMIRA, Nov. 21. (Special) The Elmira-Noti extension unit met recently all day with Mrs. Es telle Norris. The topic was cook ing of pork and lamb. The dem onstrators were Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Heisen. After the luncheon a checkup was made of all the work done the past year according to instructions received at these meet ings. The unit went on record to Elmira grange hall. The meet ing date is changed to Dec. 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. Every one in the nearby community in terested is invited. Miss Nellie Lyle, extension leader, is to be present. This meeting is to help with the defense program. . Madge Guyle will have. charge of carols, singing at this meeting. The committee to meet with the budget committee Monday in Eu gene is Emelia Riensche, and Ethel M. Parker. Marian F. Horn will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday, Nov. 23, at the Church of . Christ. His text is "Sources of Strength in the Church." Mrs. Nellie Horn will sing a special song. The regular pastor. Rev. Hartzel Cobb, and Mrs. Cobb are spending their Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in Star, Idaho. From Junction City JUNCTION CITY, Nov. . 21. (Special) The Danish Brother hood sponsored a basket social this week in the hall for members and friends. The proceeds from the sale of the baskets, which amount ed to about $50, will be sent to the old people's home in Seattle. The young people of the Baptist church presented a Thanksgiving program on Tuesday evening. After the program the ladies of the church served refreshments. Mrs. F. H, Weber of Brownsville spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Claude Michael and Mr. Michael; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pedersen, Alva Prindle, and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gregersen spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peder sen and little daughter at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Byie and two children of Gresham were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Grotenhuis on Thursday. Arthur Foote of Sams Valley, southern Oregon, is here visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foote. Thanksgiving day was the occa- C Buy Your New PHILCO RADIO GARRETT APPLIANCE CO. Eugene's Oldest Phllco Dealer Eugene's best equipped radio service department. Radio Service PHONE 2706 J ion for n tor a , as their T-Ht, S ant hT mlnalloi, fn bS1 Christensen CoageChees "' Midouii It's made ilh ... "eam -d fresh 149 Brcrta, p a a a a a a -a Ul ZE 2 ZE ZlZE 2 ZE Til if LM Specials for Saturday and Monday Nov. 22 - 24 FESTIVAL Catsup LA SALLE Corned Beef Spry Shortening MOR Luncheon Meat FANCY ; Sliced Beef PREFERRED STOCK FANCY Fruit Cocktail PREFERRED STOCK Peanut Butter COLONIAL SANDWICH ' ;J "' Cookies 12-or. Bottle. No. 1 Tin 1-lb. Tin No. 1 Tin 2-or. Jar No. 1 Tin 2-lb. Jar 8-oi. Cello Bag 10c 25c 25 c 31c 15c 17c 33c 13c PREFERRED ECONOMY COFFEE ALBERS CORNFLAKES CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER 25-oz. Tin .... 21 Hershey's Cocoa 15' 1-Lb. Tin Church's Grape juke Quarts Drifted Snow Flour Lb. PREFERRED STOCK HOMINY No. 2'2 Tin 10c PREFERRED STOCK hi No. 2 Tin SAUERKRAUT noc PREFERRED STOCK TOMATO JUICE 2fti! ." ; W PREFERRED STOCK 46-0Z. Tin TOMATO JUICE 23' 10-Lb. Cloth Bag Tl C lMsCT I SNOW WHITE Marshmallows 12-os. Cello DIAMOND Wax Paper VlTAFOOD Don Food 125 Ft Roll No. 1 Tin - - 17c CRYSTAL WHITE Laundry Soap CloroK Ivory Flakes LUX Toilet Soap LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap 5 Be?. SIM Bart Quart or Snow Lara Pica. 3 3 Ban Ban :5c 20c 17c 25c 20c 20c SZr.Z?K Mo rS2f Grocery Bednoschek's Grocery Vn Telephone 2084 17th Mote -Free Delivery 7 t jf ' 84 WEST 19TH AVE. Ph. 89 UelTMj MILL'S GROCERY BARLOW'S I ' I 'Telephone 1488 Complete Food Market l . Thirteenth and HUyard u 19th it Ante . V ' Z851Frte PeMwry L-S OroeeHrifKLb... HASSELROOTH'S 884 West 4th Phone 2069 Wllltmette Street Mfcrket JEPSEN'S GROCERY - - miuattt 8treet -w deliver-. Deal's Service Grocery WM SCOTT 495 Wert 80, A jfc iRJX w wtStt'' EftS OUT OF TOWN BTOM R. A. Shtrtcllff A Boot Winchester Bay. Oregon Henderson's Grocery Reedsport, Orel on SMITH A SHORT Cottate Grove, Orefoe J; a CARPENTER General Merchandise Monroe. Orefon GRANTS CASH MARKET 1 Mile Sontb of Santa Clare . Drsl& W ffUUmetf CtgJI WHITE'S WOIMJW I V 13 v o a o ti & to a H s a a j TToiU.