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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1952)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., OB Sun.. Stmt 91 losol Franklin Fair Called Success Grange Thankful For Cooperation FRANKLIN The annual commu nity fair was a success as a social event and as collecting items and producef or the exhibit booth at the Lane County Fair. The grange oficials wish to thank all the com mittee members, all the donors and everyone who helped in any Way to make the fair an interest ing affair. Winners in the different exhibit groups first, second, and third in the order given are as follows: Canned fruit, pears, Mrs. Ejnar Thompson, Mrs. Covel Hansen, Mrs. Esther Webb; Apple sauce, Mrs. Betty Thayer, Mrs. Olive Cheshire; peaches, Mrs. Dale Che shire, Mrs. Bike Johnson, Mrs. Esther Webb; fruit cocktail, Mrs. Dale Cheshire; apricots, Mrs. Arthur Olson, loganberry, Mrs. Lynn Cheshire; raspberry, Mrs. Ejnar Thompson, Mrs. Dale Che shire; cherries, Mrs. Covel Han sen, Mrs. Martha Morris, Mrs. Betty Thayer; chicken, Mrs. Arthur Olson; strawberry jam, Mrs. Oveta Doak, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mrs. Ejnar Thompson; jelly class 1, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Betty Thayer, Mrs. Betty Morris; jelly class 2, Mrs. Ejnar Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Betty Thayer; jelly class 3, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Betty Thayer; succotash, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Oveta Doak; green beans, Mrs. Arthur 01- HI-.. ltfli.tha ITnPKic SUII, JHLfl. inniiiin j.m, to, Mrs. Betty Thayer; carrots, Mrs. Oveta Doak, Mrs. Martha Morris, Mrs, Covel Hansen; sweet pickles, Mrs. Ejnar Thompson, Mrs. Esther .Webb, Mrs. Arthur Olson; dill pickles, Mrs. Olive Cheshire; prunes, Mrs. .Arthur Olson; bread and butter pickles, Mrs. Arthur Olson, Mrs. Dale Cheshire, Mrs. Betty Thayer; beets, Mrs. Arthur Olson; beet pickles, Mrs. Dale I Cheshire, Mrs. Oveta Dpak and! Mrs. Ejnar Thompson. ' Fancy Work crochet baby gar !ment, Mrs. Martha Morris; apron, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, Mrs. Martha Morris; sheet, and painted pillow, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson; painted towel set, Mrs. Myrtle Jackson; table runner. Mrs. G. Harpole; baby gown, Mrs. Martha Morris; painted handkerchief, Mrs. Myrtle Jack son, Mrs. Martha Morris; jacket, Mrs. Lynn Cheshire. Flowers arrangements, dahlia, Mrs. Geo. Richardson; glads, Mrs. i Ooh La Lai So Petite, But Costly DAYTON, 0. Iff The "French war bride" explained to mer chants she had been In Dayton only a few months and she wa bewildered by American cur rency. Therefore, she expainrd, her husband had opened a .checking account for her. The merchants were entranc edso petite, so chic and ooh la la, that accent: . Then the checks bounced. Five of them, totaling $166. Detective Sgt. G. A. Young be gan to 'cherchci la femme' one Marie Ann lie Debarcaux. Tues day he found her. She was identified as Ilda Mole, 20, of nearby Fairborn, BETTER THAN COCONUTS Zuina, left, and Bongo en joy a tasty bottle of specially-prepared coconut milk as they are fed by Arusimo Bronzini, director of the Rome Muni cipal Zoo" The baby gorillas are believed to be the first shipped to a European zoo since the end of World War II. Born in the French Congo, the simian infants were pur chased for $4,800. They'll soon be too heavy to sit on Bron zinl's lap. .Lindsey Duval, Mrs. E j a n a r Thompson, Mrs. Covel Hansen; rose, Mrs. Dale Cheshire; pansey, Mrs. Ejnar Thompson; naster 'tium, Mrs. Lindsey Duval. ' Vegetables peppers, Dale Che- shire, Bike Jackson, Geo. Richard son; watermelon, Lynn Cheshire, Bud Vaughan; beels, Lynn Che shire; potatoes, Bud Vaughan, Arthur Olson; tomatoes, Lee Che- Economy Move Cuts Eugene's Recruiting Staff Eugene's Army and Air Force recruiting station which a year ago was staffed by 10 service people, including a Wac and a civilian clerk, has been chopped-nearly out I of existenece in a service-wide economy move. The office, which recruits from the southern half of Oregon was coupled with an induction station which only two years ago was re processing dozens of recruits and inductees each day. Maj. Floyd Meador, formerly in charge of recruiting and induction here, is now in charge of the Phoe nix, Ariz, recruiting area. Capt. E. W. Hatfield, second in command, is a prison officer on Koje Island, off Korea. Warrant Officer Ralph Brandt is stationed at Ft. Leavenworth. M-Sgt. Harry McDaniel is at McChord Field, Wash-, and T-Sgt. Leonard Whis senhunt is a recruiter in Portland. Of the others who recently staffed the local office, some have been discharged and the present loca tion of others is not known. In charge of the local office now. tis M-Sgt. Lester Lent. His complete ; staff is SFC Charles Willcoxen. Standard Time For Monroe shire, Lynn Cheshire, Neil Che-i .shire; carrots. Lynn Cheshire, Geo. Richardson: stock carrots, Arthur Olson: table queen squash. Lynn Cheshire. Neil Cheshire. E.inar Thompson; single entries of unnamed varieties winning firsts were: Aaron Doak, Lindsey Du val, Geo. Richardson, Neil Che shire, Lynn Cheshire, Arthur Ol son, Ejnar Thompson; cukes ; slicing, Lindsey D u v a 1, Bud .Vaughan; cukes pickling, Lynn Cheshire, Arthur Olson; corn. Bud; MONROE This community went Vaughan. Geo. Richardson; onions, I generally back on Standard Time Arthur Olson; beans, single entries Monday of this week, Sept. 15. Af of Oregon Giant, Birds Eye, Ken- ter Teachers' Institute Monday and lucky Wonder and a butter bean ( Tuesday of this week, grade school variety winning firsts were: Lynn: will reconvene on the old time. Cheshire, Bud Vaughan, Lee Che-' Lawrence Brent's car was re shire. : ported stolen during the weekend, Fruit apples, several varieties; and also reported stolen was a gun .winning firsts. Guy Hansen, Milas fr0m Ed Bales' garage and service Webb. Lynn Cheshire; crab apples, station here. The gun had appar Bob Cheshire; ground cherries, i enty been thrown aside and was Arthur Olson; peaches. Guy Han- foun( in front 0f the Harold Me son; pears, Aaron Doak, Bud Callum furniture store. There was Vaughan, Guy Hansen; prunes, n0 (race of tne car Monday as far Bud Vaughan, Aaron Doak: straw- as could be determined here, berry, Arthur Olson, Neil Cheshire,1 Secrctry - Manager Wayne R. Lee Cheshire; (;iesv toid the South Benton County Eggs brown, Lynn Cheshire; ! chamber of Commerce at its laying hens. New Hamps.. Lindsey! monlhlv dinner meeting last week Duval, Arthur Olson; leghorns. 1 ,nat it wolld he impossible for Ejnar Thompson: rabbits, Harold, njm ln nc an acljv(, momber after Duval; ducks, Ejnar Thompson. ! hp fir!it of ,he ncw vcar because Buster Sweet, pigeons, Dick Che- nf u..,, business nmsMiw in his shire; pigs. Buster Lynn Cheshire. Sweet; calf, Inmates Not Content With Prisoner Sonq SALF.M, Ore. IIP Two Oregon State Prison inmates made such a hit with a couple of songs they wrote for a prison show last winter that now they're In busi ness. They've picked up some finan cial harking and the approval of Warden Virgil O'M alley and have turned out a half-dozen new songs. The two men are Seth Schwartz, 3.1. and Bob Nealy, 4fi. Schwartz, serving his third term for cheek forgery, has com pleted four years of his current 20-yrir term. Nealy is on his eighth term, this one for life on an assault-wlth intent to kill con viction. WATF.R TOMT.R OCT PORTSMOUTH, N. H. HP An other facility has fallen victim to the diesel locomotive. A 35.000 gallon water lower, used for years by Boston ' Maine steam locomo tives, has been torn down. Diesel power has replaced the steam driven switch engines. Feed Mill work, He said he would obtain speakers and supervise for the balance of this year. He felt that by resigning as an active member now it would give the group plenty of time to find some one to take over. Monroe druggist Harold Wood is back after a month's vacation with his mother and other relations in Los Angeles. Calif., and has re opened his drugstore here. His store was closed while he was on vacation. Register-Guard Want Bring Results Ads CHILDREN CARED FOR GREENFIELD, Mass. (U.P The Greenfield Tap & Die Corp. has sloblisheH a M2.0nn srhnl.irchin fund for wnrlhy children of om- Rloycs. Jl is hclipved In be the first lew England manufacturing firml Tsar KonAK D'tltr Next to Register-Guard On High Near Tenth PAINTED INTO TROUBLE LINCOLN, Neb. (U.R1 One state Baby Goes to Schoql First Day of Life SALEM, Ore. (IP1 The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthqr Bassett of Mill City, Ore., went to school the first day of her life. In the small hours the call came to go to (he hospital and Bassett began the drive with his wife from Mill City to Salem Memorial Hospital. The stork got impatient. Just in front of the school at Aumsville, several miles east of Salem, a daughter was born to them, with only the father in attendance. Princess Finds U. S. Promised Land BETHEL, Vt. OH An Austrn Hungarian princess has taken the statement, "U.S., the Land of Op portunity," seriously. Miss Anna Schwarzenberg, born Princess Anna von Schwarzenberg in Bohemia when it was a part of the Austro - Hungarian Empire, came to America in 1948 and began knitting sweaters. Two years later she sold some of them in the village store in nearby Woodstock. Soon she re ceived orders from a New York specialty shop. The business expanded and now she has 70 women knitting at home for her, making sweaters, socks, scarves, dresses and shawls. Dive-Bombing Birds Bring Injuries in Iowa NEWTON, la. W Dive-bombing bluejays are terrorizing the peo ple of Newton. Several youngsters have been badly frightened when they were "buzzed" by the jay and one was severely scratched by repeated at tacks. Police killed two of the birds and thought the attacks wero end ed. But a few days later Don Jen nings, Newton photographer, was picking cherries and an infuriated jay nicked him twice on the head. Jennings killed the bird with an air pistol. Two New Citizens at Blachly reiiciiauons are extended to two new citizens born recently, Rebecca Ann was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ituil Maklnson August 28; the ncw father recently com pleted a three-year enlistment with the Navy, (iayle Karine was welcomed by her family, the K. mer Andrews of Junction City, SIS: T-ni Am I ': Hebe ."St ""'rHi OUT OF SEASON j ST. LOUIS (U.R) Last January the city council of suburban Brentwood ordered a snow plow. Delivery was promised within two ; weeks. Alderman Gustav W, Gcb atier gathered the council togeth- j er on one. of the hottest summer j nights in years, to hear the good news. The snow plow finally had arrived. ! WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER? Thn elhtn fill ai ur Chlnta rmrdlri Amiilnf auccraa for COM art In China. No mattrr with wfcai llaionli ron aro a rf Noted diinrriera, nuilil heart, Innii, llvfr. kldnrra. ri. ronitlpMllfln utrrri, dlahetei. hvmatUm. call and Madder, farer. ln. femal complalata. CIIAKME CHAN cniNr.sr herb CO. office hours tVdneifay Onlr 4:30 is fl:S 114 WIM.mell. CAME TO AMERICA America beckoned, but the vin- ilin's peculiar beauty had penetrat- employe was "painted into' ajed George. Piling lumber in Wis parking ticket. He parked his car consin he heard its notes and when what arniearert to be. a leeiti-'he labored in Calitornia, H was mate parking space. A police de partment paint crew went by and painted the curb in front of his car red. The autoist got a ticket. there, too. Later he took a job as a blacksmith with the railroad at Everett, Washington, and thereby began an acquaintance with the Northwest. Expert mna and BY: una: a HOUSEHOLD Goods or PERSONAL Effects Shipped Anywhere! We Will Adviie The Best Method! FURNITURE VAN EXPRESS AUTO FREIGHT OR RAIL FREIGHT! EUGENE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. r "J at IJ-V-1 Only m '195 1 3 Days Only Reconditioned Guaranteed FREE Offer Good Demonstration Home Trial V DIAL 5-1597 BRANCH ornj 260 FERRY ST. 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Pontlac Is famous for depend1 gives you spectacular Dual-Ranje per"" ' . tn tht F" automatic way to match your powei . traffic or to smooth the miles on the open' And what an eronomv record this car Ing Range, for example, engine rewluiW It's no wonder you get more to on lestVO- Come on in and see how great a low-pf iced 11 you caatft eatt a WATCH THE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK EVERY SATURDAY ON NBC TELEVISION STAY TUNED FOR HERMAN HICKMAN'S PONTIAC SHOW AFT ALBEE rONTlAC PARMENTER PONTIAC. CO. MILLS MOTOR CO. 837 Pearl St. Eugene, Oregon 7th & Ivy Junction City, Oteg, 24 N. 9th Cottog 6"""'
