!
,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