Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 13, 1942, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 13, 1942, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ncOISTEB-OtJ ARD. EUGENE, OREGON Paga Thirteen SoseLodges J..Cai eeting Here v mid- I .n t. in readme" - Eugene Sat C.Moose101:.'(v. committee ElSSSd Friday. Let- Lie nr- received from stfLl.that they Plan to SeV."enSwithreg- rliJ folded by . dance MiT, the evening. organization has ""nS to entertain wives of ,pl"?.wes and will hold a '""111 d . 6:30 banquet at Mrs- Henry !. .Hairs, and a number of "'jfS assist with registra. r 7hDitality arrangements. meet again Sun- Sor - breakfast at tale. u, to at 11 o'clock and rassionwlll be at 1:30 p. Lrt Shows Money Eugene Area A chart showing the alloca te, to Kurene oi iibhwik kuimnent, medical supplies, and E material to be provided fcjer the siuu.uuu.uuu l-uiikics- tail appropriation zor tivuian ctivities has just been Lit Mayor Elisha Large by Gov- koor Sprague, . I Bruise of manufacturing and Irisity problems, it is doubtful I Buch of the equipment, par lailirly fire fighting units, will t iviiluble for distribution be ta fix months or longer, me ionraor said. No provision has tt been made for furnishing qaipmmt to cities under 10,000 emulation, regardless of location t detente importance, according It the term! of the OCO grant. Included in Eugene s allocations li a total of 20,838 gas masks t nrious types; surgical equip-' cent for 4 med. teams; surgical equipment for 2 casualty sta sias; 16 itretchers, 48 folding lira cots; 36 first aid belts; 20 tatiiicatlon tags; 1200 arm lends; 600 gas-proof capes; visi liiity belts; 400 steel helmets; 80 itemen helmets; 80 firemen's ira-out coats; 80 pairs of fire oen'i pants; 80 units of gas-pro- lecnve doming; 8 pumper units; 111 seta ot block equipment; and fciscellaneoiu items. is i , : it - Propaganda Topic Of Radio Program The difference between good and bad propaganda will be dis cussed Friday evening at 8:43 o'clock over KOHE in a program being put on by students of Wood row Wilson junior high school as part of the local observance of Americanism week, being spon sored by the junior chamber of commerce. Another program In the series will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock by Eugene high school students, under the direction of Ethel Christie. Climax of the week will be a banquet Tuesday at 6:15 p. m. in the Moose hall, at which Gov. M. M. Neely of West Virginia and grand commander of the Moose, will give an address on Americanism. Mail Bag U. S. BRIDGES THE PACIFIC AND CLEARS THE PATH OF ENEMIES It's con voys like these under the menacing big guns of destroyer that are guarding the lifeline of the Allies across the Pacific. On this convoy trip, the lag of a Navy public relations of ficer assigned to the destroyer read: "We sank a Jap sub with depth charges another one for the fishes." Official U. S. Navy photo. Lane County Takes Space In Magazine The Lane county court willjay for a page In the March number of the "County Officer" maga zine, it was decided by the mem bers of the county court Friday following a conference with S. L. Simmons ot Utah, E. E. Benner, commissioner of Klamath county, and William R. Miners, commis sioner of Umatilla county. The two commissioners repres ented the Association of Oregon Counties and the Utah man rep resented the association of western states interested in securing na tional legislation to provide funds to all counties in these states that contain government lands. The funds would be in lieu of taxes on these lands. The "County Officer" magazine Is devoted to the interest of coun ties in the western states and is working for the suggested national legislation. The March issue will be devoted to Oregon, previous is sues having been devoted to other 1 states in the west. 'ampus Home Ec led Cross Unit Forms AMTriniia Paul !.- !i -M iv foa taction under the direction flue bom fmnnMim 1 I. , '-ufca uvpal UIICI1U J wis announced Thursday by r-. inriuon, foruana, direc ted the project. VU- , j , 4 Mlc 111111 wui e ESJ? knitting C3T j "? "Is "ome econom PWmJ"!t'lThe sewing room pwieduled to be open Saturdays i?. noon and from 1 to Ci "1 unlt members will KjJMrt of their time each week F of America, was once a KejsenBer nn th. u t r , Peild it J5 Weeic. Jii -c i This CouDon Gcxxl for 40 S & H Gjwa Stamps on first 51 Cash eurchaa ay 4 Wednesday tugene Pnrin.- s". .llWffllWttI Phone 38 fON'T TAKE THIS LYING DOWN . . . Mi Usm T lst Wr DOL- single dol ""X tons yon tan. fchaveattead, y pouring in ever, felP beat back our ene- hi im-. . SWT? toto Deiense SV" a Put Dollars Into JT bow. B !. u often u you Ralph Beeler Dies Wednesday In Portland Ralph S. Beeler, a former resi dent of Eugene, died Wednesday in Portland at the St. Vincent hospital. He was born April 7, 1890 In Nessleity, Kansas, and came to Eugene with his parents in 1892J Hs is survived by his widow, Ann: two children, Ralph Scott Beeler and Beverly Beeler, both at home; four sisters, Mrs. Verna G. Tyler of Coburg, Mrs. Ashley L. Hough ton of Eugene, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Clara Cunningham, both of Portland. Funeral services will be In Port land with interment in the Lin coln Memorial park Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. Beeler was a World war I veteran. The Indians believed that sal mon had souls, and that the bones must be thrown back into the river so that the salmon could return to their chief in the West. Canada's domestic exports In the first nine months of 1941 showed an increase of $309,052,015 over the same period in 1940. JUNK THROWER File it in a whopping load Now it's dark, go down the road; Drive like hell! Almost there, slow down you lout Roll your glass down, look about One can't tell! Maybe better pass her by Turn around, come back in high, Listen well! All is clear, leave your motor run, Pitch 'em in. They weigh a ton. Clatter Junk! Leave it there 'cause others do, By the roadside, pleasant view, Hurry Punk! Old tin cans, heaps of glass, Anything you think you dass; Leave there. You skunk! F. L. W. M. Methodist Laymen Schedule Meeting The First Methodist church of Eugene will take part in celebrat ing National Methodist layman's day on February 22. On this date all Methodist churches throughout the nation will join in emphasiZ' ing the work of laymen In the wV ... d'ik :::: y . -n - 1 1 Prowler Breaks Into Eugene High School Eugene high school wu broken into some time between 1 and 3 a. m. Friday, city police records reveal. The prowler broke win dow in the basement and jimmied the lock of the office door. The only items missing, the report said were union credit Records, wnicn would be of no value to any but school officials. Leonard Sharon, 1600 Polk, told police Thursday that while he was away from home the day before someone entered his house anj stole a purse he had placed behind a radio. Nothing else was missing. The U. S. Engineers, Ploneet Building, reported that someone stole a three-foot claw crowbaf from one of their trucks some time between 10 and 11 Thursday morning. MICHAEL AND CLYNE, dancing team, appearing night ly at The Holland. Clean Sea Flavor Have the Bestl Warrenton Clams Look jot tkt Rator church. Forty thousand laymen will speak from Methodist pulpits on this day. Preliminary plans are being made for the program to be carried out in Eugene by a com mittee consisting of Dr. George P. Winchell, chairman; Dr. Charles E. Hunt, and Mrs. Charles G. Howard. PARTY SATURDAY A Valentine Dartv is to be held Saturday evening at 7:30 by thet Jasper Christian tnaeavor society in the grange haU. Helen Jepson, the soprano, de signs her own clothes. Springfield Accident Proves Truck Routing Advisable SRINGFIELD, Feb. 13 (Spe cial) Bryon Trapp, Dorena, re ceived a fine of $5 Thursday in the recorder's court for hauling logs on a restricted street At tempting to turn from Main street onto Fifth with a load of piling, Trapp misjudged his clearance and allowed his projecting load to swing into a parked car at the corner. While the damage to the car represents civil damage, Fifth street is restricted as a trucking route, and Trapp was cited for this offense to the recorder's court The incident. Chief of Police Ted Finucane said, demonstrated the reasons for Fifth and other streets Intersecting the highway in the downtown district being restricted to the truckers. Proper routes into the city are: from the west from the highway north on Mill to E, west on E to Fourth and then north on Fourth; from the. east north on seventh to G, west on G to Fourth and then north on Fourth. Other fines assessed In the court Thursday were against High An derson, $15, on charge of being drunk In a public place, and Hen ry Rowell, $1 for improper parking. SPRINGFIELD PERSONALS SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 13 (Spe cial) Lucile Turpining left Thurs day evening for Seattle where she plans to spend some time visiting. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Callaway returned Wednesday evening from Hot Springs, Ark., where they had been visiting for the past one and one half months. Belle Robbins left Thursday evening for Vancouver, Wash., where she has accepted a position. She was accompanied by her mother who will establish a new home for them In that city. FIRST AID CLASS SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 13 The meeting of the Red Cross first aid class for air raid wardens and members of the permanent police reserve will be held In the junior high school Tuesday night at 7:30. SCOUT BOUSE INC. SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 13 (Spe cial) There will be a meeting of the organization known as Scout House, inc. Friday night at 8 o' clock at the new scout house. All girl scout counsellors, boy scout troop committeemen, parents, and friends of the scout movement are Invited tn attend. Two of the five directors of the organization, Mrs. Larson Wright and Willis Ekblnd, have completed their terms of office, and an elec tion will be held at this meeting to -choose their successors. The other three directors who still have part of their terms to serve are Larson Wright Walter Rust and Mr. O'Brien. The treasurer, Mr. Ekblad. will present his regular yearly report at this meeting. PHONE 1172 PubUo Market Building MOST SPECIALS GOOD TILL FEB. Z0TH You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet! L Prices are goin'ypj Wally's FINEST COFFEE Delicious Coffee in a Bag FRESH FROM THE ROASTER 25c 3 73c Vegetable Meat Rolls Broadcast Feb, It condenwrf a,,000 . bUw Mupooa oil Hpomdtwiev 2 ram prepared ground Dean biicvit floor 4ctpPt Milk tUwpoeaa watt Turr. ,, Mm and act U hot (425 F ). Mix to gether thofoughlT Vovnd bmt, 6 tablespoon milk, the ftaraxd onion, twit nd pepper. Chill. Meanwhile, put flout in mixing bowl- Stir In with fork ch temtinlag 6 tab1 tpoone milk diluted with the water. Tarn out dough onto Huhtly floured botrd. With floured finger i, pit dough Into a round. Knead lightly few tccondi or until dough U smooth. Roll In to a sheet K-tnch thick and measuring 10x12 Inches. Spread with meat mlmira, leaving 2-inch margin on tha 12-lnch aidaa- Beginning ef the maraina. roll UD like IcUt toll. pinching flap of dough to secure. Cut into 12 sllcaa. Put in greased shallow baking pan, cut side down. Bake on shelf slightly above center of oven for 30 minutes, or unrll brown. Serve at ewwtrliVegmbUucei.ceeDeiow;.oervao. A lOlfoc. can of soup wd) vield enough for both rot Is and sauce. Vegetable Sauce 1 H tabteaponns butter r of Vt teaspoon pepper 4 cup wmier 4 cap Pet Milk 4 rap enndensed vegetable soap 3 tablespoons flour A teaspoon tall Me! t butter in saucepan. Blend In tlour, salt and pepper. Slowl? tm in water. Boil 2 minutes, srfrring constanHT- Stir In milk- Add soup. Heat thoroughly, but do not boll. Serve at onee with Vegetable Meal Roll (See Above). Serves 6. For 7Ae Recip Tou'U Netdt IRRADIATED 3 for PET MILK 25c RECIPE SHEETS FREE FREE! 1 10c Defense Stamp with Every Order $3X)0 or more. Snowdrift shortening ..Jn29 t 65c Wesson 0i!Pint 29c galogc Del Monte Coffee , Lb 28 2 Lbs 55c Borene Granulated Soap 32c Borene Bar Soap 4 LBrrgse 19c Beans Sma1 Red Mcx- cean 3 Lbs. 19c Fresh Fig Bars WholeWheat. 2 u,25c Valentine Box Candy - - - - Specials! Blue Bell Shoestring Potatoes jqc Pineapple Juice Shredded Wheat . Nabisc0Pkg 10c Stacrisp Crackers Ca2rtobn 19c Armour's Corned Beef Tin 25c Armour's Roast Beef Tin 29c Armour's Corned Beef Hash 17c Armour's Tamales 25tt Heinz Baby Food 3 Tinsl9c Beef Roast LB. 19 With A Flavor Legs o' Lamb LB. 17c Swift's Yearlings Spare Ribs LB. 19c Serve With Sauerkraut Pork Hocks LB. 17c Cook With Cabbage Pork Steak LB. 28c Serve With Buttered Feaa Bee Steak Ld: 22c Tender and Juicy Pork Roast lb. 20c Picnic Cuta" Serve With Sweet PoUtoea SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED Lb. PICNICS 25c Mealy SWIFT'S SLICED BACON Broken Sliced Lb. .. 25c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON 19c Fresh SMELT 2 Lbs. 25c Fresh Skinned SOLES 23c ib. Fresh Spring CHINOOK SALMON NOW IN SEASON Newman's Fish Markets 39 East Broadway and Producers Market WE DELIVER Telephone 2309 PRODUCERS PUBLIC MARKET BLDO. ' W Deliver Phone 4431 SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS aANTM Mixed QQC Crapefruit Cas "C NEW, SPRING Carrots Bunches 3 fr 17' Large, Solid Heads Lettuce 2f0rl5c Field Ripened, California Tomatoes 2Lb.29c Radishes Large A Creen Onions Bunches for We have Strawberries, Asparagus, Peas. Mushrooms, Peppers, Avocados at prices you can afford to pay! Shop the Producers Public Market for the Finest Foods Available Shep the Producers Public Market tor the Finest Foods Available Stall Specials STUART'S HEALTH STORE Sea salt, honey, flaxmeal; Krax; diabetic foods; unbatted com meal; fresh veg. juices. FEED 4 SEED. STALL 94 Smoke salt, bone meal, new packet seeds. Fertilizers. More than 45.000 campers made me of public camp-grounds in na tional parks in western Canada during July and August, V. M. Molotov, people's com missar ot foreign affairs in Russia, began his activity in 1905 as a member of a revolutionary student group in the city of Kazan. There are 160 islands within the harbor ot Rio de Janeiro. There are nine daily newspapers In Puerto Rico. BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Swift, Accurate, over night service. Finest materials, SO days to pay! STANDARD OPTICAL CO. (20 Willamette Eogena Dr. Harold Rockstein. regis tered optometrist tn charge