Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1943, Image 15

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1943, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextPage Fifteen NEWS REPORTS FROM LANE COUNTY COMMUNITIES AND COUNTRY SIDE THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. J , In Minnesota,, "mining" of city V)S U Hes. dumps for crap metal turned up frl-St- " -J. visiting at 700 tons of metal at Wincona, 600 iLo Wa "J Mrs. Fred tons at Souix. Falls, 400 tons at , d MerrilL Grove Chamber to Be Represented at Meet I w m m m m - m m v g m i MftnnV.PIEAtl BATHROOM e -rc m that Hie omt whkh i"" ..farftoea or. likely to Ti. m.. That', why .h.y IfMW horn. sanitation. ..ond th s Lllv Imnortant during wartime. It family thi, added health l?".$Lrt. ...for Clorox di. ft? routine kitchen and bathroom """J" tn laundering. Clorox has iw.t obtainable in no other product wow i. (mm caustic, extra-efficient. ."artr horn, tad ?' " "ffl" iaHyTSimply follow direction. " .... Ullia'S fAVORin HOUStHOlD DISINFECTANT KITCHEN LAUNDRY! A luuy ajsaf aj JM J jJjJaSSiW I I i irnr mac uutnuan a y-meniti'T f CLORQX-dEAN f lfihygiMicafly f V tlMur ! se-!J i CLOIiOX wvu iP ! COTTAGE GROVE The chamber of commerce met Tues day noon. A letter was received telling of an important chamber meeting to be held Thursday . in Eugene.. The president, Larry Levens, and secretary, W. A. Briggs, will represent the local chamber at this meeting. The auditing committee gave its re port and the books were returned to the secretary and treasurer fof balancing. Most of the meeting was devoted to the discussion of some of the chamber of commerce groups trying to get another man power regional personnel officer for this district. The matter was discussed at length and tabled. Miss Enid Sylvers, chief clerk of the local rationing board, will be the guest speaker at the next luncheon. Richard Lasater has arrived to spend a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Lasater. Richard has earned- two battle stars and following his fur- lougn ne wiu report to New York. Auxiliary Event The American Legion auxiliary met Monday evening at the home of Miss Eunice Vandenberg. Con- irioutions for the recreational rooms and hospital at Camp Adair were asked for. A call was receiv ed for musical instruments for the Children's farm home at Corval lis. Members present were dele gated to contact the absent mem bers and see if some musical in struments can be procured to send to the Children's farm home. Mrs. Leon Morton was appointed chairman of the war activities committee. Mrs. George Mathews was appointed historian for the year. Plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held in con nection with the annual poppy day sale. The auxiliary voted to ask the commander, Albert Woodard, to represent the auxil iary as well as the Legion at the memorial services being held at the Union high school at 8:15 Fri day evening, February 12. The possibility of the auxiliary meet ing once each month for the pur pose of doing necessary sewing was discussed' and tabled until a later date. The next regular meeting will be held February 15, XilMartes club met for a lunch eon Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Fred Anderson. Mrs. Schofield Stewart, Mrs. Harold Wolfard and Mrs. Fred Hammond were guests. Degage club met for a dessert Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jes se Denney. Mrs, Earl Ballew was a guest. Circles Meet The Sunshine circle of the Wo. man's council of. the. Christian church held an all day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ivel Loucks. Due to an error in report ing , the last Sunshine Circle meeting was reported as the Paul ine Circle. It was Sunshine Circle who presented the friendship quilt to Mrs. Gordon Hypes who is leaving soon to make her home at Grants Pass. There were 16 mem. bers present at this meeting and three children. Rev. and Mrs, Gordon Hypes were guests of the group. Mrs. Campbell led the de votions. Plans were made to meet I WITH sensational new INSTANT RAtSTON you ea plcen lonc! .:n ...... j-..-t,. - .:.!:... u . o" oviit give jtvuk loillliy at uuuiimjiu jjiot cereal breakfast. Just stir into boiling water or milk rna serve. Delicious whole wheat. Rich to energy, f'der in natural vitamin B, than any other nationally rown heat cereal. The type of food Uncle Sara pttmmends "e eat very day. Money-back guarantee 1"-iy liar r 3 ft a j for RAtJxTrtU unr r ini ortFif If. nnVMt nrieVAi WLItAtl r 14 forite. Cooks la S sUnutss. next Tuesday at the church for an ' all day Quilting session. The Pauline Circle of the Wo man's Council of the Christian church held an all day meeting Tuesday at the'home of Mrs. Leo Wilson. Mrs. Bessie Fry, Mrs. Charles Simpkins and Mrs. Elmer Tohlen were guests. Mrs. T. M. Boyd led the devotions and Mrs. Leo Wilson had the program. The next meeting will be an all day meeting to be held February 2 at the home of Mrs. Florence Small. La Com us club met for a des sert Tuesday at the home of Mrs. G. B. Pitcher with Mrs. A. W. Kime as the hostess. Guests in cluded Miss Lulu Currin, Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Mrs. Glennie Frost, Mrs. Nelson Durham, aid Mrs. Loring McLaughlin. The Townsend club held a busi ness meeting Monday evening at the Townsend hall. Mrs. Rosa Currin was elected and installed president of the Ladies auxiliary. It was reported that $10.50 has been sent in on the advertising fund. Regular social night will be held next Monday evening. A pro gram has been planned. Police report the arrest of three juveniles on a charge of stealing chickens. The three boys were broucht in to Recorder L. W. Coiner's court where they agreed to nay for the said chickens. No legal action was taken. Elmer Ritchie was arrested on. Main street and charged with being drunk. He was fined $15 in re corder's court. Theto Rho Initiated Theta Rho Girls met Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall with 25 girls, 6 Rebekahs, and several visitors present. Initiation was held for Barbara Valentine, Roberda Flaten, and Betty Hood. Formal Installation was held for the following officers: President, Donna Burleson; vice president, Pat Dunlop; treasurer, Mary Gas per; financial secretary, Joyce Land; right supporter to the pres ident, Barbara Robinson; lett sup porter to the president, Pat Sor ensen; right supporter to the vice president, Sheila Tower; left sup porter to the vice president, Betty Sturdevant; inside guardian, Greta Bender; outside guardian. Donna Portlerfieldj warden, Jean Petersen; marshal, Evelyn Rad tke; chaplain, Shirley Culver; first herald, June Malcolm; tnird ner aid, June Mendell and fourth her aid, La Vern Stroup. The record. Ina secretary and the second her aid will be installed at the next meeting. Installing officers were: Marshal, Audrey Beach; installing officer, Barbara Robinson and in stalling chaplain, Mrs. Vera Zie- beck. Mrs.- Portlerfield presented all the officers and the installing officers' with carnations. The can didates who were initiated were presented with corsages. Refresh, ments were served by the Re. bekahs. The next meeting will be held February lr IN GREENLEAF GREENLEAF. It was 11 above here Monday, resulting in some bursted water pipes. The school buss froze up on the road, and couldn't make the trip. Mrs. K. L. Burch has moved to the house vacated by the Fred Elnan family, who have moved to eastern Oregon. : DAVENPORTS CLEANED .Electric Cleaner Ph. 300 Phone 522 523 GRMZEETS BROADWAY A OLIVE DELIVERY SCHEDULE 9:30 A. M. East of High St to City Limits 1:30 P. M. West of High St. to City Limits FRIDAY THROUGH JAN. 25 CO Greeting Cares 7 WyStUFEBUOY A cat ill rettrm mjum -69c 2IC RINSO Glut Rise Large slse LIFE BUOY 2 bars 23c . spry- noZ 3-lb. tin ' "c lllk ; COMFORT TOILET TISSUE : Ron. z - 23c ZEE TOILET TISSUE 19c 4 Rolls HYPRO BLEACH W gal 23c SWEET POTATOES No. 2H tin i 15c BLUE KARO SYRUP 5-lb. (law Jur 49c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP S cans i. 25c ITALIAN PRUNES 2-Ib. cello pkg. SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 -lb. pkg 2-lb. pkg. DIAMOND A CORN No. S tins I for 29c 49c JCP.GENS LOTION ffl : son bottle 09C te I (Plus federal tax) APPLE SAUCE H-ox. tin 2 tor - 1 Qr I KELLOGG'S ALL ' BRAN 1-lb. pkg. . 19c POST TOASTIES 3 Isrse pkgs -. 25c SPERRY PANCAKE FLOUR -" PH - 49C !! A good assortment of old-style Campbell's Soup will he sold Doxen and Case Lota If anted. PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. glass - 55c WESSON OIL Half Gal 1.00 HOLLY CLEANSER 3 cans . . T 1 rim GARDEN TOMATOES , 1UC No. 214 tin for atC ITS THE.IMfSSFYET.' "eJZ- DEVILS FOOD CAKE Get free recipe at displa HP 491b. Bj ...KM Community Group To Sponsor Dance WENDLING Welfare, club Is sponsoring a community dance at the communtiy hall Saturday at 9:30 p. m. Mrs. Jean Harabson and two sons of Willamette City are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shackel ford. William E. Shackelford, fire man second class, U. S. N has returned to California where he is stationed after a two weeks fur lough. Lawrence Warner and Dannie Davis, both privates in the army, have been stationed at Sacramen to, Calif., and have sent their ad dress to friends and relatives. Jack Maycumber, who recently Joined the army air corps, has sent word to friends that he is stationed in Fresno, Cal. Mrs. Howard Gear is visiting this week, in Ashland , at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C T. Payne, who are celebrating their Golden Wedding annlver sary. Services Listed . The Open Bible standard church' has a series of meetings on to Jan. 24, the speaker being the district superintendent of West coast district, Roy South ard, Eugene. Meetings open at 7:30 o'clock each evening. Sun. day school begins at 9:45 a. m., with Art Rogers as superintend ent Morning worship Is at 11 m., guest speaker, Roy South. ard. Choir meets at 7:00 o'clock Friday evening. The - Methodist church an. nounces Sunday school at 10:00 m., Guy Pattee, superintend ent; morning worship at 11 a. m. and choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church. i Santa Clara Grange Talks Over Damage SANTA CLARA Santa Clara grange met Tuesday evening with potluck supper, about eo at tending. For the agriculture com mittee report E. G. Vogt asked for suggestions on the reclamation of flood damaged soil. A discus sion took place. For the legisla. tive. committee, Mr. Palmer re ported on measures before the new congress, and Mrs. E. C. Hart on the army to be raised in 1943. Roy Overgard reported the petitions for a fire truck .were ready to be presented to the coun ty court to be placed on the bal lot. Mrs. J. T. Bennett reporting for the H. E. club stated that the drapes for Camp Adair had been finished at an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Overgard and that the decorations for the even ing were furnished by Mrs. Ray Emerson. The next H. E. club meeting will be Feb. 19, the place to be announced later. The dinner com mittee for the Feb. 2 meeting of the grange will .be Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Kellogg, Mrs. Laura Em mons and Mrs. Afma Rowling. The proposed sales tax was dis cussed at length and the new pass word given out by O. K Baldwin, master. Fot' the lecture hour a school of Instruction was held conducted by Lennle J. Hal- dorson, county deputy, and Mrs, C. D. Chezum, lecturer. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs, Lennie J. Haldorson, of Central Grange. The charter was draped in. memory of Mrs. William Gag- ner. Reports Given At Grange Session WILLAKENZIE The Willsken, zie Grange met Saturday night, The agricultural report was siven by Scott Clevenger who spoke of the "Food for Freedom program that has been outlined nationally, Every farmer in county, state and nation will be visited in a survey to ascertain Dossibilites of attain ing the goals. Mrs. Bart -Never, chairmen of the home economics committee, announced that the grange will hold a potluck dinner the first meeting of every month, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krogstad will decorate the hall the next meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rutherford having decorated this meeting. The chairman urged all women to save their waste fats to turn them into the government. Carl Ruther ford reporting for the legislative committee told of the tax proposals before congress at the present time that would displace the In. come tax. Mrs. Llllle Hayes, chap lain of the grange and relief com tnittee chairman, stated that she had called on a number of grang. ers who ire unable to be out at the present. The date for exemplifying the third and fourth degrees was not decided upon. The program for the evening consisted of a aktt by Mr. and Mrs. George Bldwell, skit by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jensen, assisted by Mrs. George Saunders, Scott Clevenger read a message to the lecturer from the state master, Mortin Tompkins, and Mrs. George Soicer read one from the state secretary. Miss Bertha J. Beck, O. S. Fletcher spoke at length of the Seed League proceedings held in Eugene the past week. Carl Rutherford sang song and George Molitor gave a blackboard talk, The last pumber on the program was a debate entered into by E. H. McKay and Carl Rutherford. After the program refreshment were served in the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Walls. The Busy Bee Cooking 4-H club . of Willakenzie met at the home of I tbtir leader, lb. Gynttb OUon, on Saturday. There were eleven members present The study was "Our Health Chart" and the proj ect for the next meeting will be the making of soup. Two demon stration teams were appointed for the next meeting, which will be held at the same place on January 30. The teams were compojed of Clara Sunkler and Shirley, and Marjorie Olson and Roberta Ruth erford. nla and returned here where he has since made his home. He was a member of the local Methodist church and of Wildy lodge No. 65 I.O.O.F. and Purity Rebekah lodge No. 130. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. m. at the local Methodist church with Rev. A. J. Neufeld, pastor of the Church, officiating, MR. MORGAN DIES HALS EY Edward Alvin Mor gan, 75, died recently at the Leb anon General hospital from Inju ries he had suffered In a fall at his home here a few days pre vious. - He was born on the donation land claim of his parents. Thorn. as and Lydia Morgan, on June 13, 1867, west of Halsey, where the Comely family now reside. He grew to manhood here, attending school in Portland for a time tot lowing his public education here. He then went to eastern Ore gon and from there to Montana, He met his wife there and they were married in Butte, Montana, in 1918. They returned to Ore. gon and resided at Beaverton un til her death about ten years ago. He spent three years In Califor- Interment was In Greenwood Hill cemetery, Pqrtland, beside his wife. He Is survived by one brother, James, of Albany, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Duncan, of Port land. Mrs. Elmer E. Gormley and Mrs. J. W. McClelland of Halsey are nieces. Mrs. Minnie Morgan of Lebanon is a sister-in-law. lit ,Ulf B r j Htrt art Tritnglt'f new wartime nv.mu.7 J . I uo. Tri&nglt quality in bandy sanitary cloth bag it even arcattr economy. Tri ansle 100 Rolled Wheat loaned and Triangle Cream Flaket Rolled Oatt in 9-lb and 41j-lb. ban. Triangle Pan cake Flour in 9 l 10-lb. and 4-lb. begi. RICH I M AfmTiMmt VITAMINS AND MINERALS aaaeaaasejasssssssssssssssssssssssenssssejasaaa PHONE 4101 Cl 1 l i f t W 1 3Tl I PUBLIC PV VL iltllWIMlt'"l I MARKET DELIVERY I 1 I BUILDING V ' INSPECTED MEATS J j V BEEF ROASTS LB. 28c BEEF STEAKS LB. 3 GROUND CHUCK 33 LB. PORK CHOPS End Cuts of - Choice Pigs- ; LB. 39c BACON SQUARES For Seasoning ..................LB. MUTTON ROAST LB. 23c 19c LARGE SUPPLY PICNICS - HAMS - DACOU STALL SPECIALS STUART'S HEALTH STORE Flour, oat, rye, buckwheat, rice, barley,' gluten, potato, 100 wholewheat; steelcut and nat ural rolled oats, cracked wheat, unbolted cornmeal, wheat germ,, rice bran, Grandma's unsul phured molasses, Krax, flax meal, fresh vegetable juices. Local Burbank Potatoes No. 1 and No. 3 Squash by whole and cut Sweet Spanish Onions Endlcott Sorghum Fresh Ranch Eggs MRS. FRYESTALL 85 COUNTRY EGGS 1 TURKEYS Table Queen Squash Walnuts - Honey Apples MRS. ELDER STALLS 26, 83 CAMELLIAS Miller Sweet Prunes Dried Peaches Apples C. R. BRECHTBILL Stall 75 Miller Sweet, Italian Prunes Apples Eggs - Vegetables LOCAL HONEY MRS. CARTER STALL 88 MARKET FEED & SEED 1943 Packet Seed are now here. STALL 94 LENSBRITE for eye glasses and windshields. Keeps rain, fog, steam off. Queenie Proc tor, Demonstrator, STALL 28. FCVICTORY Mi buv JJ,, I UNITED STATES Mffj PEFENSC tlyBONDS fin - AND rjgjj ASTAMPS iiiifi PRODUCERS PUBUO MARKET BLDO. WE DELIVER PHONE Friday and Saturday Specials 4431 ARTICHOKES Fresh, Large Frost Free 2.o,19 Alt A tlsPVC Sweet Sunkist, VlUUlViftfl ' No. 220 size . .2..55c AVOCADOS Perfect Fruit . f A Real Value Ea. 0 LETTUCE Large Solid Heads 2 heads SPINACH ..2,..29e GRAPEFRUIT Arizona 6 for 29c We Have Everything the Market Affords CHEESE ROQUEFORT TYPE (Blue Cheese) CAMEMBERT GOUDA CALIFORNIA CLUB SPREADS Full Line IDAHO SWISS SPECIAL Well Aged ALPINE'S CHEESE STORE Stall 71-72 At Your Puhllc Market AT THE BRIGHTER HOMES STALL Select Tour WALLPAPER REQUIREMENTS KITCHEN CABINETS . . . FLOOR WAX . LINOLEUM RUGS Medium weight 9x12 4.93 xiot, 4.58, Heavy weight ..PAINT 9xu 7.95 6.95 9xI0H 8-Year Guarantee SEE THE 8-rOOT-LONO CABINET SINK UNITS Compbte with plumbing and linoleum dralnboards Installed. Drawers, doors, silverware drawer, and breadboard. Best buy your money ever made. - X .