Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1942, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1942, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text! ,THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON figt Ctvca. NEWS REPORTS FROM LANE COUNTY COMMUNITIES AND COUNTRYSIDE . .11 -eKeserveMi ' .... LUf Jjge urove ncci Lei GBOVI-Th. per rV rve. metTues- W The resigns- F iJ. MyronA. P'n7 to 'Jffin the prowl r!'1?" MankeU are r 2Slt first aid ne- P Twiowin wer. ap- KJuS: Allan Markham ES", Robert ana Ed Cn- fum wniF' ' idt with th. -w V-l TlW. JW-""' fetid nt Tuesday eve- Cton ! purchased the . ...11 n-ncter and I Ifld Miner IpmicB Wednesday. Mr. Liht from the S. P. and the tfor the Pierce Auto Freight L fcie being he will con n.v t; vnilar city ffroc- W1W M '-o - - Vetht every afternoon. Mer. Cjj has a position with the tad wul wors out oi t, JIffler is empioyea dj kt. Miss Florence Miller mi.tnirork in the office. nui aw . fa Jr., of Fort Canby, Wash- risa Mr. ana ran. cu - - vnuSitrff were recent L rtia Vnpn of Mr. MAd ffiyh McCormick. I . . . 1. 1 1 J E meeting Tuesday evening bane of Mrs. J. P. Graham. Bdiai Schoen was the assist fcstia. Bridge was played fc-j the dessert. I Itsortea ht are the parents of an 8 3-4 dnigiiter com luesaay, ! II it the Butler Maternity Tb baby has been named Ana. L oi Mrs. John Kafton of L. it,. , i. Wind son born Monday, ' .4 l - c .l i r . : . Ihs babr has been named idwird. mm rmkm I nn in l THESE WOMEN from the Fer. aruson P.TJ.L.L. elnb can hold elnb sessions anytime they get rows of beans close together, because they are the president, secretary, and treasurer of the group. Left to right: Mrs. G. Schulmerich, the treasurer; Mrs. R. Barto, the president; and Mrs. Lee Barron, secretary. The three are shown here all ready for the "go" signal waiting with sacks and buckets. Fellow workers point out there are no Roberta' rules of order or der "to keep the beans from fly ing." (Wiltshire engraving) pr Board Set Up tiver Road & ROAD A deputy csn- riuoning board has as op to serve the River MHMmitT. H. V. Jnhnnnn. Kia Of th tunr-rntinnfnff pu, announced Friday. The I Till ha an rfuto at thm Pm Wruff home, Route 5. The roe number is 4997-W. D bs from 10 to 12 a. m. PTi; I to 4 p. m, Thursdays, 'ip.il Fridays. MORAsnr te.WK-Visitora during last uianes Thompson Portlaivt niMt h f nompson home; Miss Ola IMobler of Fuffpn at n Prly home, visiting Miss IBowerlT int M- J T V " ""U fa Cochran of CotUge Grove pv-1. uuoon home. f Wcking is in fun swing P Donald Kingsley bean field r-y sou in need of more IS. Klfimlnw rm - . iiai vesting "Pr beet crop as also are m uie Mohawk dis- hPHONE 652 f Material! J1 Paints PJJ ihingles AH LUMBER Ca Green Sum pa Funerals Reported REEDSPORT. Funeral services for Frank William Boak, 65, who died Monday at Keizer hospital, North Bend, where he had been confined for the past six months, were held Thursday at the Unger Funeral home in Reedsport, with interment in Scottsburg cemetery. Rev. D. L. Roys, pastor of the Reedsport Assembly of God church, officiated. Mr. Boak waa born in Cham pagne, 111., and had resided at East Gardiner for many years prior to moving to Reedsport. He is survived by hia wife, Mary Boak, and by i daughter, Mrs. Myron Wilkes, both of Reedsport Funeral services for Mrs. Doria Elleanor Kilian, 65, who died Tues day at her home in Reedsport will be held Saturday at 2 p. m., at the Unger funeral home with in terment in Reedsport Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Kilian was born in Marshal county, Ind., and is survived by her husband, George Kilian, and two daughters, Mrs. William T. Mahoney and Mrs. J. C. Krebs, of Reedsport, and by two sons who are serving with the TJ. S. armed forces. Rev. D. L. Roys also will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Kilian. Creswell Notes CRESWZLL. Due to the busy season there will be no games night at the grange hall this week. The next one will be Sept 8. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt and children left recently to visit relatives at Ainsworth, Neb. Mr. Pratt was injured In a mill acci dent several weeks ago and la making the trip during his con valescence. Cal Taylor Is home on a fur lough from navy service at San Diego, CaL He enlisted shortly after graduating from high school this year. Company D of the Oregon state guard went on a scouting trip back of the Ralph Sears ranch Monday evening. The number now regis tered is over 70. Early varieties of locally grown peaches are now on the market and a good crop of other varieties is anticipated. A good prune crop is also predicted and C. S. Scar borough plans to operate his drier this year. The partial crop of re cent years has been dried at plants in nearby vicinities. Dark paint retards the growth of animals, and those bred in light-colored cages grow rapidly, it is said. . R.H.WADE&CO. TRACTOR SALES DIVISION 7'Khr 0.if,iD.(ori for Ik. Norfkw,rt rORTlAND,0EOON ANNOUNCE THE WINNERS IN THE FINALS OF THE w'0NAL 'ARM YOUTH FOUNDATION , FORD "actor plowing contest "Moe. m - - 4 W- M, at, WQKWT, VT. . JU06I5 J J,e.-s. (m w Airlnhan. OrtmStm CHI;,. (Will, Or. t UTTUU Ji... War, w,. r?"M' gaWanaa. oirmn: STua, ill. Si' fcci. Soim. i . f"9'! aciKitiaa. Siltm, OrtM ' MITH-H. A, nc. gaciannaf. y,iJi.r"" J," CaUtt : Pullmin. Witt ut" ""0B-,. , ln.Hinii. """"I Motcow'lif Junction Legion Auxiliary Installs JUNCTION CITY-Tha Legion auxiliary met In special session this week at the grange hell when installation of officers recently elected was conducted by Mrs. E. F. Mack, third district president and her team, aU of Eugene. Offi cers installed are: Gretchen Rob ins, president; Cleone Green, first vice: Ethel Borgaard, second vice; Bertha Ditto, secretary-treasurer- JSXuS at ar"1 " i morning, I have to7kJm old mUk and amL1"?1 h Pm nto which I wiU CllinoTinrh When Columns Art) Late When I'm late with columns. . Then today was bread baking its because I obey the scriptural , day. To malt ahortening. measure rath are home from Medford for week's vacation. Both men work in the army engineering depart ment at Camp White and will be employed there for some time yet Deputy Sheriff Don Foster pick ed up Charles Parker here Mon- morning and returned him to And when I go to feed the Susies (pigs to you), I must stop long enough to scratch the back of the pink one, with a stick. Itchy pig backa come before literature, every time. Some of you will understand how thia is, some won't Some may the .ut fc.-i..i i ' . , even give a disaainrui grunt, and which h. iZ'Z.LL5"'m lrem ' Just that I can't hear Fires Reported The fire department was called out twice Inside of 15 minutes Wednday. just after, the noon bine. The grass burned up to the shed buildings and very near the house. Only the quick work of the them, for those pigs have given me a pretty high standard In grunts. The grunts of a satisfied pig have something your dissatia fied ones would lack. I can't quite put my finger on it but it's there. If you don't believe me, come on fire bov. " j." .Ll'.Zaown "Uisiae and we'll hold bla " "" grunting contest either one of The men who tor .m I . Suie vers.u yu- But W hour. The first waa a bla Tat the ! v!?, "de ? P" 'i S. P riiht f ... Tli .! the better grunter. and rl!.nt OI T north of ..... h. Anxm lum ar. it was quickly extinguish ed after burning considerable dry grass. It was very near the Em ma nonon nouse and Mabel Nielsen farm house at the north edge of town, caused by a spark from the exhaust of a com der the direction of Mr. Plum may have their certificates by calling " -uncuon v-iry implement company's office at 489 Front St. IN WALTEF.VTLLE WALTERVTLLE Janet SUey of Redmond ia staying awhile at the home of her aunt Mrs. George Willi an. John Kickbuseh is making nec essary repairs at the schoolhouse before opening of school. Sept 14. and also is renovating the Inside of the building. Ivory and cream paint is being applied to the ceil ing and walla which will give more light to the school room. About twenty, pupils will be en rolled. A. T. Easton was combining Tuesday for Charlie Smeed. The threshing season in this vicinity is drawing to a close and the men are getting in between season work preparatory to starting the fall plowing and seeding. Earlr hoes start this week and a few days will eiapse Between them and the late hops. Most of the bean yards are reporting full crews. Bean pickint? was resumed Wednesday morning In the Endi eort yard after Monday afternoon and Tuesday lay-off. Howard Campbell was at home Saturday night and Sunday as Dart of a 48 hour leave. He is station ed in Washington in the marine reserves. Winnifred Kickbuseh Is at the present time working in Portland at the airplane factory. The Walterville Grange met Tuesday evening. The legislative chairman, George WiUian, gave a report on war production and other topics of Interest The H. E. club had no report C. F. Grant and L. D. Shrode both reported on the agriculture committee and several others spoke on topics they Introduced. O. I Clement and George Willian spoke on scrap metal conditions. Mrs. John Kick buseh gave a report on her relief committee having sent a card to A. W. Frazee since he has been ill. Mrs. George Willian present- I ed contest guessing games in her lecturer s hour. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander were dropped from the roll as they are leaving the community and asked to be dismissed. FROM WENDLING WENDLING Mr. and Mrs. George Oberg with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Donavon and son, Donnie, of Scuyler, Nebraska, have been visiting the Victor Wiles and My ron Schlemmer homes. Sergeant Delbert Fisher of Ev erett Washington and his brother Clyde Fisher of Dallas were Sun day guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. James Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Larson of Portland were week end guests of G rover Wilson. Mrs. Larson is a sister of Mrs. Wilson. injunction and let first things salt and sugar, mix and pat the .. o-ji, i can n oownnop Wiin urd, ,ii tikes time, with paper and pencil in theiTtirt. -ft.- it,;. . v.- i.i.j If I didn t sprint to the barn and get that egg out of the manger while it was yet warm, the skunk which has taken up residence un der the barn would beat me to it That skunk is due to death by violence, what with eggs the price they are. With writing to be done, the window by my desk should be boarded up. For It la hard to keep pencil busy when, by looking up. I can see a boat chugging up the bay, a calf gambling about its mother on the marsh below, gol den plumed grasses bowing be fore the wind, cars creeping up the little winding road on the dis tant hill. I should be deaf, if I am to write, so that I may not be di verted by the plaintively sweet song of the white crowned apar row, or the joyous shouts of the swimmers at the wharf. I should have no nose, if I am to stick to my writing, so I won't be tempted to draw in deep breaths of the summer air now opulent with fragrances of aun warmed earth, ripening grasses, tang of the bay and the elusive, but very present, scent of the apple trees. Yet if all these keep me from writing, maybe the GOSHEN ITEMS GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tucker entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Leo, Jr., who will leave soon to enter as the so save your bus fare down. Part of this morning's interfer ence with writing was that I bar- huiWi- s'nea wiui me man mat II he a The equipment was acarcely ini, the gate to ,he chickn yrd, the fire house when the second 1 lA- sUc5 ,p8d of wood ut,v alarm came, a stubble fire at the deUvf red- Ttxa w" not particular ly virtuous on my part since I like to stack wood. I enjoy lining up the tiers to the best advantage; saving out the pitchy pieces for kindling: putting the chunky blocks aside for the heater. Stack. ing wood should give me a back cue, out aoesn x. r unny, how things we like to do never hurt or tire us. Ki r ,B . IN "ALL-AMERICAN" RAID ON FRANCE: ONE UAGC.tU FIRST NAZI To 21-vear. old Sgt. Kent L. West, second from right, of West Brockton, Ala., "belly gunner" In a "flying fortress," went the honor of shooting down the first Nail plane scored for American forces In Europe. He was riding his "Birmincham Blitzkicg" when a German Focke Wulf 190 swooped down on the fortress. Kent's blazing .50 caliber guns quickly ended the Nasi'i flight With West in this photo cabled from England are his mates after their safe return to British soil after their raid on Rouen, France. the navy. The guests were Mr. and Mr. Arlean Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Winter and Larry, Miss Verna Lou Winter of Goshen, Mrs. Vern Tucker of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tuhy and daugh ter of Veneta, Mr. and Mrs. R. Weiss and Mrs. Minerva Waite and children of Marcola. W. C. Peterson has sold his farm to C. C. Webb of San Francisco. Mr. Peterson and hia mother ex pert to move to Eugene about Sept. 1 and will occupy their for mer home there. Mr. Webb will probably rent his farm and will not move here, at least not at present. Lester Zehner has returned to San Diego after a five day fur lough from the navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Zehner. same things at your place, keep you from reading. So if you'll for give me for indifferent writing, I'll forgive your indifferent reading. AT WTLLAKENZrE WILLAKENZ1E. Mrs. Ceell Griggs and children, Marjorie, Phillip, Alan, and Nora, of Port land are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dillingham. Mrs. Robert J, Hughes and daughter, Beatrice, are visiting at the home of her father, Leinge McCormick. Her son, Maurice Hughes, who has been staying with his grandfather this summer will return to Olympia. Wash., with her. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flanders ere Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kline and daugh ter of Lenora, Kansas. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 811 A camel can drink 15 gallons of water at one time. It requires as much water at other animals of its size. A 160-pound man would weigh only 10 pounds if he could reach an altitude of 12.000 miles. Seventeen cities adopted the council-manager form of govern ment during 1935. Lenses Duplicated Accurate, overnight service. Finest materials, SO days to payt STANDARD OPTICAL CO. S20 Willamette Csgeae Dr. Harold Roekstela. regis tered optometrist in charge ZEMACOL... guaranteed relief tor POISON OAK Penny-Wise Drugs droid:ir?.7 rr -v a LEj is PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING PHONE 1172 Most Specials Good Till August 28th Let Us Be The Guardians of Your Budget We Are Keeping The Cost Of Living Down For Many HERE'S HOW HONEY! S-Pound Pails Bee Land ... 99c Bradshaw's 1.09 BUY IT NOW! Hills Coffee Mb. Jar ... 30c 2-lb. Jar . 59c SATURDAY ONLY New Nucoa .2 lbs. 49c Triangle Whole Rolled Wheat . 9-lb.bag49c Stacrisp Bakery Fresh Soda Crackers 2 lbs. 21c Sweet Peas .... No. 303 tin 10c Buy a ease Standby Chili Con Beans 2 20-oz. tins 29c National Cheese Week SPECIAL Kraft Cheese Spreads in Glasses Old English Roka Type KELLOG'S Rice Krispies pkg. jiuu 18c TREET Sandwich Meat 33e 12-ox. Tin Pimento Cream Pineapple Cream Olive Pimento Limburger Kaycroft Asparagus . . 2 No. 1 tins 25c Cross Cot Sweet Pickles . Qt 29c Kerr Self Sealing Mason Jars 1 doz. 73c Morton's Salt .... 8-lb.bag 19c Lighthouse Cleanser . . 4 for 19c Nalley's Tang pint . . Quart jar . . 24c 40c It Makes the Salad Assorted Pickles jar 15c NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK DOMESTIC SWISS GRADE A Taste Flavor Quality! WISCONSIN BRICK An old favorite! NEW YORK MARTIN Three years old very fine! BATTLEGROUND CHEDDAR Good and nippy! OREGON CHEESE Mild and mellow! AMERICAN CHEDDAR 2 years old truly a delectable cheese ROQUEFORT TYPE Really deliciously flavored! GOVDA HOLLAND DTJTCl Rip., mellow, rich! CHANTEIXB CREAMY Exquisitely delicious! UMBCRGER The unexcelled Badj r bram ROMANETXO Sharp for (rating! WISCONSIN LONGHORN Mellow, sweet flavored! See This Splendid Display At ALPINE'S CHEESE STORE STALL 71-71 PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING PRODUCERS PUBLIC MARKET BLDO. WE DELIVER FHONK MIS SATURDAY SPECIALS CANTALOUPES Jumbo Yakimai A for 25 peaches bu. '1.89 ORANGES Sunkiit 344 siie . 2 39 WATERMELONS Guaranteed Ripe ....LB. APPLES Gravensteim 6 u, 19c We Have Everything the Market Affords! PUBLIC MARKET STALL SPECIALS Funeral sprayi, cut flowen and potted plants. Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Stall IS, 17. Homemade Jellies and Jami, vegetables, potted plants, myrtle wood for carving. W. R. Smith, SUU 24-23. Kentucky Wonder beans for canning, Lima beans, peppers, cucumbers, squash, rhubarb., A. H. Johnson, Stall 11, 12, 13. Corn and peaches. Bermuda onions, Gravenitein apples, vegetable!, end eggs. C. R. Brechtbill, Stall 73. HONEY COUNTRY EGGS. Peaches. Applet, Corn. Veg etables. SU11 2. 83. ELDtR At CALVERT. Lenibrlte for eye ylaases and windshields. . Keeps rain, fog, steam off. Mary Jan. ProcUr. SUU 28. Canning peaches, canning beans. Local celery, sweet com, sage. Rnrkhill strawberries. TRYE STALL 8S. STUART'S HEALTH STORE Goat cheese, evaporated and powdered goat's milk; sun dried frulU figs, raiaina. aprlcoU, peaches: Pollen tre honey: Loma Linda and Madiion foodi: soy oil and sauce; Krax; dextriniied flax meal; fresh veg. Juices. MARKET FEED & SEED Fly spray, rat and mole dt itroyera. ' rape, cover crop Stall . (0 X. Broadway . 7T yVaa ftb