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The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

Publication:
The Eugene Guardi
Location:
Eugene, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Three. (fork Progresses on New Coast Guard Station Near Umpqua Lighthouse 15, I339 Buildings Are Westfir Scouts Take Weekend Trips Lst Completed North Fork Club Holds Potluck Dinner, Business Meeting NORTH FORK, July 19. (Special) Stitch and Chatter club met at the home of Mrs.

Ben Shirley Thursday. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon, with a business meeting in the afternoon. Mrs. Forrest Francisco was elected president of the club and Mrs. V.

E. Royal Neighbors Meet In 1. 0. 0. F.

Hall MARCOLA, July 19. (Special) The Royal Neighbor lodge held their meeting in the I. O. O. F.

hall Wednesday evening. The degree work was conferred on seven candidates, Mrs. Helen Comer, Mrs. Scoutmaster Gail Spurlock, W. F.

Rchwalt, Earl Bleile, Sam Montgomery and L. L. Lewellen. Several Girl Scouis chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Klaisncr left recently for a few days outing at Blue Tool forest camp near Mc-Ciedie Springs.

Girls making the trip were Orpha Stanley, Helen Noland, Marion Swanson, Janet Lee Ramsdcll, Jean Lovelace, Shir-Icy Neff and Anna Allen. They were later joined by Phyllis Mc-Mahon, Patsy Coon, and Jean and Helen Neff. L. r.uard station at i the Umpqua is pro-f' two main buildings WESTFIR, July 19. (Special) Local Boy enjoyed a week-end trip to Cape i'rpelua.

Boys making the trip were Ivy Howard, Walter Kissinger, Harry Blcilc, Jimmy Hill, ciyrfc llen-niger, Ben. Fox Norman and Larry Shoroy, Ralph Lyon, Billy Lcw-cllen and Forrest Rchwalt. Leaders accompanying them were Scoutmaster Mr. Neff, Assistant UP LUht House will hou the ad- Dwyer was elected vice president. A collection was taken to buy a wedding gift for Mrs.

Ridgeway, mess for a number 'Neighbors' Club Holds Bridge Party COTTAGE GROVE, July 19 (Special) The Neighbors held their regular monthly social meeting Tuesday afternoon al the home of Mrs. j. P. Graham. A one thirty dessert was served in the yard.

Three tables of bridge were at play at which Mrs. Horace Hatch held high score. Mrs. Anna Schoen was low. Mrs.

Hatch, Guardian Neighbor of the lodge was specially honored and given a gift by the hostess. Miss Lulu Currin was a guest of the club. The group will have their August meeting at the home of Mrs. John Sowles at Curtin. Mrs.

Herbert Eakin has returned home from a visit at San Luis Obispo and Stockton, California, Mrs. Daisy Gibson and two sons are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Beidler. They are from Ryderwood, Wash. The Cottage Grove unit of the 4-H club are camping at Blue Mountain this week.

Mrs. Leon Morton is in charge. Bible School To Close At Lynx Hollow Friday With Program Night LYNX HOLLOW, July 19. (Special) The Vacation Bible school will close Friday of this week with a program Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the church at Walker. Stanley and Philip Mal-lery of Leaburg who have been teaching the classes will supervise the program.

Everyone interested is invited. The Kanny Kanncrs held their regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Porter, their leader. Miss Bessie Sheldon is a new member. Plans are going forward for the program to be presented by the club.

Committee members are Wilma Moore, Marion Fisher and Lilah Taylor. Mrs A. B. Wolford and son Horacvi and Miss Dorothea Wright drove to Wolf Creek recently to visit Mrs. Wolford's cousin, Vernon Strong.

Mr. Strong has a deer farm there. He has over 150 deer at present, 25 of which he is exhibiting at the fair at San Fran- Fl? and an additional folding doors 62 Attend Reunion Of Fisher Family THORNTON CORNERS, July 19. (Special) Mrs. C.

W. Dwyre left this week to attend the S. D. A. convention at Gladstone park.

Mrs. Louclla Bartlctt of Robins-dale, who had visited here with a brother, R. 3. Dixon, left recently for Sonoma, to visit a sister, Mrs. Oliver Doss.

She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Julia Gover of Cottage Grove. The Conrad Keene family of Creswell were Sunday visitors at the W. A. Keene home.

The annual reunion of the descendants of Thomas and Sarah Fisher, early pioneers of Lane county, and their relatives, the Zchner, Purkerson, and Cheshire families, was held Sunday at Skinners Butte park with 62 present. Officers elected were D. O. Fisher, president, and C. H.

Fisher, secretary-treasurer. The youngest son of Thomas and Sarah Fisher, J. E. Fisher of Paradise, was unable to attend the reunion. All of the other living members of this family were present.

This meeting is held the third. Sunday of July each year at the park. TERMITE CONTROL Get my advice on this work. Ii means money saved. Estimates free Phone 2325-J.

I. T. LOOMIS. 'rt as shops, for star- Cisco. On the return trip they visited friends at Riddle.

PC u-- SUI other coast guar intirtn Will lid "pp'y- ielephonr f11" other facilities. A now under construc-lead from the station lea0 immchway at rTrs edge, a distance of a mile, ai near ine Alta Lund, Mrs. Dora Mercer, Mrs. Nellie Fosnott, Mrs. Hazel Cox, Mrs.

Ethel Hodges, and Mrs. Mollie Martin. Mrs. Irene Godfrey was taken into this lodge by transfer from Centralia, lodge. Mrs.

Maude Davis, district deputy was present for the meeting. Watermelon was served after the business session to about 35. Mrs. Ella Mays of Lafayette is spending this week with relatives and friends in Marcola The Marcola Sewing club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Wheeler with the following members present: Mrs.

Julia Downing. Mrs. Neva Alford, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs. Christina Peterson, Mrs.

Cora Vermillion, Mrs. Minnie Fischer, Mrs. Edgar Tribble and Mrs. Pearl Price. The conveyor at Fischer mill caught on fire Monday evening about 7:30.

It was discovered by Lewis Blum, Joy Jones and Buddy Troxel who told the watchman and it was soon put out without serious damage. The Watson family have left for Los Angeles, their former home where they have property. They have lived in Marcola for the past few years. Starts Thursday RUBENSTEIN'S Summer Sale Wincnesie. 1., loading oock n-ith the construction of Albany, who was formerly Mrs Carrie B.

Akerley of the North Fork. The next meeting will be July 27 at the, grange hall with Mrs. Leo Meadows as hostess. At this time the ladies of the club will tie a quilt for Mrs. Leslie Akerley, whose home was destroyed by fire recently.

Those enjoying the day at the Shirley home were Miss Beulah Huntington, Mrs. Forrest Francisco. Mrs. Delbert Akerley and daughter Jaquelyn Rae, Mrs. L.

C. Akerley, Mrs. V. E. Dwyar, Mrs.

Clyde Carlson, Miss Hazel Francisco, Miss Lorraine Francisco, Miss Opal Dwyer, Mrs. Boyd Bonneau and daughter Marisa, Miss Eva Benton, Miss Joyce Phillips, Mrs. Leo Meadows and children Frances and Leo, Mrs. J. L.

Houghton, Mrs. George Chapman and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Verle Shirley and daughter Verla Ann, Donnie Houghton, Merlyn Shirley and the hostess. Miss Eva Benton, of Creswell, is visiting at Forrest Francisco home. Miss Benton is a former teacher at the Sylvan Glen school.

south jetty. station, on the north i Kcntembcr first. lift regular meeu ort city HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD, Without LiMt.Tei nd You'll EU ETerythmg from Soup lo Nuti 1 Yh itomich thouM dlrt two poundt cf Id4 dally. When you Mt bttTT, rrruj. rich fooiU or hi j-cnj art rtfrrooj, hurrlod er chw rooftjr your Momich oftm pours mt ta much fluid.

Your food doein't dlcot and rou hir tii, heartburn, niuiaa. pain or our stomirh. Tou fr1 iour, ltk tnrt upiet oter. Doctors ntTtr tak a liuUr for itomwh ntn. It la dancrrous and foollih.

It tafcM thou Kt) hlirlc uhlrta railed Bcll-artf for lMlfrittoa to mtko the nctii itomath fluid i harmlMS, lellcv dlJtttMi In no tlraa and put jixj back on your ftet. Hcltrf la po quirk tt 1 atnartrtf and ma ISt Mckaia pi-OTM it. Atk (or Betl-aiu (or Indlttatloav VISIT WALTERVILLE WALTERVILLE, July 19 (Special) Mrs. Bessie Motheral and daughters and Wayne Carlson all from California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Hills, Mrs. Motheral is a sister of Mrs. Hills.

Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hills and son Glen and their house guests were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hills.

700 Virgin Wool 1 ji.ion of procedure REBEKAHS TO MEET COBURG, July 19. (Special) Diamond Rebekah lodge will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the I. O.

O. F. hall. "taken to secure coopeia- frf citizens in I1 ui. nnrlmn nf the LUDFORD'S Picture framing.

Many siacwams cue and full advan- Blankets is not being taken of the hid a nm ei wncreoy uic Improvement Club Meets at Batton Home 'furnishes the labor and su-kion for the construction of tha nrnnertv owner (buting only the actual cost COAST FORK, July 19. (Spe cial) The Coast Fork Improve tavel and cement. was also had rela- You Can Buy a WESTDMGIHIOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR WITH ment club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Patton recently. Quilt ATTEND LEGION MEET MONROE, July 19.

(Special) Mrs. Noel Baker and Mrs. Ira Dy-sert attended the American Legion Auxiliary Willamette council held recently in Junction City, where Mrs. Baker was installed as president of the council. At the last meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies' Aid the following new officers were elected: Mrs.

Walter Hibbs, president; Mrs. O. B. Kyle, vice president: Mrs. Oscar Johnson, secretary; and Mrs.

Georgia George, treasurer. ho medical care ana in the county hospital jnergency relief cases, corn- ing was finished on the club quilt. The next meeting will be Aug. 8 at the home of Mrs. Bob Gambill.

having oecn mane nicii cases were occasionally dc- A birthday picnic will be held at the L. E. Stafford picnic grounds July 23. Potluck dinner at 1 p. m.

in proper handlme. mayor and recorder were ireH to mirchaso a grader Club members, families and friends are invited. Birthdays to be ob he use of the street depart-I ind to turn in the old served are Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Dil- ley, Mrs.

Spores, Elva Gambill Saterpillar as part payment, crarier has been delivered and Josie Doughty. le city for inspection and Mr. and Mrs. Bice Carpenter have purchased the Methodist Episcopal church parsonage and will start remodelling it soon. Prof.

Chambers of Oregon State college preached the sermon on Sunday, July 16, at the Methodist I Episcopal church, Aloine and Monroe W. S. M. S. i and.

appeared suitable for jurpose for which intended, is probable that the plan- CLUB ENTERTAINED BELLFOUNTAIN. July 19 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George commission will now meet- R. Buckingham entertained the CWGvillElrW 78c of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a potluck supper at Bell-fountain park on Friday evening, Community 500 club Saturday evening at their home southwest of Bellfountain with an evening of cards.

Mrs. C. R. Irvin won (or the Carnahan, thai beau- July 21. little modern home that Oaks is showing and you ladies' first prize, Mrs.

J. D. VISIT TARENTS bay it like rent! 78c a day for Perm second and Mrs. Rjilph BELLFOUNTAIN, July 19 seven years. I win oaRs Hull consolation.

For the men trs Supply Co. 669 High W. L. Starr received first prize, Roe Shelton second and J. A.

Phone 782. Why wait longer? The hot summer months are still ahead and you can be enjoying the pleasure of a New Westinghouse refrigerator NOW! We ask nothing down we'll arrange the easiest terms in town for you and remember, we handle the contracts ourselves no finance company is involved! (Special) Mrs. Irvin Rickard of Bunker Hill is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Bristow during the serious illness Hcnsyel consolation. Vnt Be A MARTYR Ice cream, cake and cookies of Mrs. Bristow. Common Surface Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Furnish and children, Patsy, Bobby, Nelda and Kaye, visited over the week-end were served at a late hour to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Byrne and daughters Evelyn and Arvilla, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hensyel, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Starr, Charles and Wayne Weythman, P. R.

Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Perin and son Mer with Mr. Furnish mower at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viesko and niece, Nancy Ann Horning of Portland arrived recently for a visit with Mrs.

Viesko's brothers, Irvin and Ivan Rickard of Bunker Hill district, and with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culich of Mon- I "Buy Blankets Now?" "Well, we know its pretty hot now for blanket talk, but if you could save money? "You see, Rubenstein's bought blankets early when wool prices were LOW and the mill was in its slack season. Now we are passing the saving we made on to you!" Mr. and Roe Shelton, Frank and Hazel Buckingham and the host and hostess.

The home of Ivan Rickard of The "bitey" soreness and i Bunker Hill district was the scene of a family gathering recently when a number of relatives gathered for a dinner and reunion. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Viesko of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Culich of Monroe, Irvin Rickard, Gail Rickard and the host. "i.iut, iiu amaz in?) to Resinol Ointment. Bting oily, its active mediation is held in contact with the irritated spots, aiding faster healing. For careful skin cleansing use mild Resinol Soap. 1 Al oil orvggiili.

for mmplt, Save 20 or More! The Crescent WENDLING VISITORS WENDL1NG, July 19. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Judson Allen of Cottage Grove and Earl Curtis of Aberdeen, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wolfe Allen. Recent out-of-state visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Quigley were: Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Hartman and Mrs. Clare Hendrick all of Frcemont, and Mrs. William Loop of Blair, Neb. nn Wimol, li, Jollo M. Mi ings and public hearings in the near future on the zoning ordinance, so that it will be ready for adoption at the.

next regular meeting of the council. Completewith A Meal Keeper 0 Sel of Revolving DisHes Vegetable Hydrant Beverage Cooler A full size, all wool, lightweight blanket nt price to meet the requirements of the most budget minded soft and warm satin bound. Regular pri ce is $7.50, our lay-away sale price The Sun Valley Here is 11 virgin wool blanket ns rnlnrful and cheerful as ils famous namesake A his blanket that combines great wainilli with light weight guaranteed mothproof. Regular price is our lay-away talc price is to Final Reductions Mark Down The Vogue Something new in fine virgin wool blanket the "Tuck Nap" finish adds new warmth, durability and beauty to this unusual number, beautiful colors wide binding-; guaranteed moth proof. Regular price is our lay-away sale price is SEE THIS July Special "Economy-Six" No.

4 The Golden Wedding A truly fine blanket that combines rinalily, warmth and beauty to an degree rich six-inch bindings clem- pat-l tones with x-mch bindings cli'ar tones with sha iioi-u wniuic uoioi'is wtiaraiuccn moin prooi egular price is SH.MO, our lay-away price ota il5 4 Ret only Again We Reduce Prices For This Final Reduction The Health Ray Let us show you this 1939 strcamlinca refrigerator with these big Westing-house features: All-steel, turret-top cabinet; durable white Dulux finish; fast-freezing Sanalloy Froster; Porcelain Food Liner and Micarta Door Liner; New 9-Point Temperature Regulator; 10 added shelf area (now 12.80 sq. full power ECONOMIZER Sealed-in Mechanism backed by Westinghouse 5-Year Protection Plan! A famous blanket in the "Wool O' the line Beautiful jacquaid pattern binding extremely lolly and warm available in seven beautiful pastel tones and Guar CM 6.25 Cu. ft. anteed against mollis. Our titular puce is our lay-away sale price is Size now Nellie Don and Other Makes Now Included At 10 and 20 Less Us? Our Lay-Away Plan Pay Only 50c Down To hold your blanlrct and pav 50c a wook Tak9 delivery October Int.

or soonor you like! FURNITURE COMPANTJ U. QoiWt Co-. EUGENE OWNED. WITH NEW YORK BUYING CONNECTION lJFURN I R.E COMPANY.

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About The Eugene Guard Archive

Pages Available:
347,874
Years Available:
1891-1963