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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON MONROE NEWS MONROE, July 12. ( Special) LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Public Sediment By HAROLD GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lee and daugh ters Connie and Gloria, have re humph! WELL. I'D turned from a vacation srjent in PREFER THE POOR HOUSE Los Angeles. Mrs. Delmar Larkin is recover TO ASSOCIATING ing from an operation at a Cor- WITH LOM vallis hospitaL GAMBLERS and .iau Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neave were BIRDS" business visitors in Grants Pass recently. LOOK? HUMPH! 1 DONT (W f WELL, t HAVE NO T T I CANT "" ABIGAIL ALWAVS 1 f IF DEAR MR."ir GOES, ON 1 HAS THE NERVE H I HE'S HER Yx W ABIGAIL L fl BEEN SO KIND- HER WAV TO I TO HOLD UP HER HUSBAND- I 7 SHE'S AS BAD V I ALLOWING ABIGAIL HAD HEARTED. ABIGAIL B I THE JAIL I HEAD AMONG , N AS HE IS, OR I SUCH PEOPLE I LOST EVERYTHING-1 WOULD HAVE LJ" 0-Aw gjg) WBLER UP FOR HIM-y' Lj jjffl CHOOSERS-I I POOR HOUSE J " , . "t,r. out of heredity, a chart is belli constructed at the 1 77 u Institute of Technology which will show how and why CUorat ini othen thln brown.eyed ana others P" work on the map is In chart of Dr. Calvin B. Bridges of Institution. Although It Is actually a chart of a fly's f 7.. i. uHll clear up some of the puzzles or numsn nereoity char bedity. "1U c,c. ' ,.,.1. ....m nniiin sn nnn vr n ini,i.i. fcrUtics, MP 01 ' r TV LEABUKG lEABUBG. July 12.-(Special) Krte Slavens and Arthur Gray tent y enrouea m for Camp Belknap. klilo Smith and Henry Carlson te been on lire auij i nr the oast few days. lev are stationed on the upper k-ted recently oy ugiwuus -I evere electrical storm. fceLeaburg Parent-Teacher as- fcjtion will hoia a pouuex sup- V on the school grounds on r n- t evening at e o ciock. everyone 'invited to come, each to bring . . Aichn anr! silver. Follow- L th winner Jack Hammond of Fn will nresent an exhibition C jn in the evmnasium. An iitation is extended to the public. CLASS MEETS TUESDAY ILEABURG, July 12. A class in p dancing is being sponsored by ighborhood women in the Lea ig gymnasium. It is being taught Jack Hammond of Eugene. The !t class was held Saturday aft toon. Those enrolled at this first feting were Betty Carter, Wayne knsen, Lawrence Hansen, Jimmy wells, Norma Bankins, and Howard Pepiot of Leaburg. Mary Edna Barreau, Carlie Gillespie and Shirley Cunningham of Deerhorn, and Lyla Wearln of Walterville. Mothers present were Mrs. Jean Barreau, Mrs. Wesley Hansen, Mrs. E. W. Howells, Mrs. Verne Gillespie, Mrs. Wearin, Mrs. Wal ter Carter, and Mrs. Jack Ham mond who accompanied her hus band from Eugene.-The next class will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A small fee is being charged and anyone wishing to en roll may do so. Those from other communities are welcome also. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD MONROE, July 12. (Special) Mrs. F. A. Eastum gave a sur prise party at Benton-Lane park recently in honor of her son, Xarle's birthday. Refreshments were served to Norma Jean Hibbs, Ruth Foreman, Barbara Stroda, June Stroda, Mary Beth Bristow, Shirley Ann Bristow, Jean Hard ing, Carolyn Harding, Maxine Winn, Maxine Kyle, Margie How ard, Eda David, Marvin Lancaster, Jimmy Winn, Loren Bailey, Dick Wallace, and the honor guest, Earle Eastburn. IN DEERHORN DEERHORN, July 12. (Spe cial) Mrs. Harriet Cree left for California recently after several days visit with her niece Mrs. Hogan Hanson and family. Mrs. Cree will visit Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Kelsay at Tennant, Cal., and return here for a longer visit be fore she goes on to her home at Seattle. Mrs. Harry Cunningham ran a sewing machine needle through her fingernail twice recently. While swimming Earl Thienes, Jr., stopped on a sharp rock and cut a deep gash in the bottom of his foot. FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia -COPR. 1938 8Y NC SERVICE. INC. T. U. tt& U. S. 'AT. QTT But it's a BOYS' Foman to rough it why, we prob'ly won't get into town iwice a week." SIDE GLANCES " jJIT 1 . 1 . ' I yiore this watr tv. u.j . putting n here in the first place." Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Craig have gone to eastern Oregon where Mr. Craig has Work in a logging camp. Margie Howard has returned with her parents to her home in Seaview, Wash. For the past 10 days she has been a guest of her mend, Eda David. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Powers and son Alan, spent the week-end at Loon lake. VISITORS LEAVE MONROE, July 12. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard have returned to their home in Seaview, Wash., after having spent their va cation here. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cart wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ben How ard, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stroda and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin David. SUFFERS INJURIES WALTERVILLE, July 12. (Special) Carol Iverson has been having a run of bad luck lately having been bitten twice by the same dog and having run a large sliver into his foot while crossing the swinging bridge at Emmerick's ferry when going for his swim ming lesson. Slivers on the floor of the swinging bridge seem to be numerous as others have had them in their feet while crossing the bridge barefoot. Mrs. Alta Radebaugh and daugh ters from Jefferson, Iowa, have arrived for a visit at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Robson and family. MILL REOPENS VAUGHN, July 12. (Special) Snellstrom Bros, will resume -op erations Monday after being clos ed for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ritter and son Earl and Mrs. Jones have re turned after spending more than a week at Newport. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS WALTERVILLE, July 12.- (Special) The Memorial Sunday school at Walterville held its reg. ular Sunday school Sunday morn ing instead of dismissing for the annual convention and more than 30 were present for the morning session. Mrs. Eugene Hager sang a solo accompanying herself, on the piano accordion. Many of the members had gone to the Sunday school convention at Yarnell for the day. IIIMI , Stories in STAMPS Tracing 300 Years In Delaware . 'THUNDERING Henry Hudson, A exploring the Atlantic coast, first sailed into Delaware Bay for the Dutch In 1609. The next year Lord De la Warr is said to have entered the bay for England, hence the name Delaware, which the country eventually took. Further exploration, however, stirred the Dutch, and about the time that the Puritans were estab lishing themselves in New Eng land the first settlement on Dela ware soil was made by them, in 1831 near the present lite of Lewes, "for the cultivation ol grain and tobacco as well' as to carry on the whale fishery in that region." The settlement, how ever, was soon completely de stroyed by the Indians. Undaunted, new colonists un der the South company of Sweden planned settlement in 1824. But in 1638. Peter Minuit planted the first real Swedish community in the New Wot Id at what is now Wilmington, naming It "Christina ham," in honor of the child queen, Christina. He named the entire territory "New Sweden," although it was actually settled jointly by Swedes and Finns, New Sweden was to last until 16SS, when peg legged Peter Stuyvesant with Kven vessels and as many hun dred men conquered it and an nexed it to New Nether land. . Landing f the . Swedes and Finns in 1638 is depicted on the special U. S. Commemorative stamp above, enlarged. JiJ'iritb MM XKA Uvular. UaJ POPEYE Now Showing "With His Tongue in His Cheek" Tomorrow "Here's Tour Hat Whst's Tour Huryt" gy ErcTSEGAR f!ar- 1 1! V-l r J3 (?) rX-rlLuun ,. vCO fi.'-.: i Listen to Popeye on the radio every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday Station KORE fi:00 P. M. SECRET. AGENT X-9 The G-Man's Hours Are Numbered By ROBERT STORM LIST EN. 'THAT'S THE TlXHOPESO. WH1STLEMAVBE1 HE'STOO THIS NEW FELLOW (SET R COCKY TO IN TkOOBLE rz St. . ! .- H A rmm'-X K. ' - - ( I i- S'-fi l.'JI ' JvW . , WTlti 'I . I f -i I U KLI 1 1 Of S( III ''I II I It . liXmi III BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Rather Vague By MARTIN sfcw,Horjfcct- wH you WVL ,OOv ?ROMlt I A COr-WvWtO WOWS e OS Au. h'OO 6 Yf-VMO A . U T I I - -" .-.win, 1 I II .ww . " 1 1 w ii iivmn ,w wnrrWl TUKUvl MV1. PiOOUT I ?ROMlt BRvOw ? "J W'.lVKWHR rVNO R6 TrVWE OOH. J 'XX ON OOft J TK ' WASH TUBBS Love Me, Love My Dog By CRANE SEE! EASY SVlT HOrAE Y Ww TOOTS. WITH AU, THE SkWeSTERVLkNO SWCES! W.TU6BS " WELL, I FOUMD HIM X V00 .KM0W VERY WEIL THAT 1 f OOHT WORRY, 010 FELLA. THERE'S ' VET AW HE WON'T; COrAEV TROUBLE VOuVB BEEN HAVIM6, IT'S S 0ES THAT 5KWNV HALF STABVED Af4' WOOviT HAVE ANY W0NGREL V06i I PLENTY OF OTHER ROOkWN' HOUSES J I HOE LAST NIGHT, ElTHERO" . , 60T Wt WORRIED. ) V W0N6REL 506 BEL0N6 CAM TIED TO HIS M THIS H00SE. 6ET HMi OUT I AH' THIS PLACE IS TOO HOT IN f - TA ALLEY OOP T The Land of Swing " By V. T. HAMLIN 'Vriir0i,Ji Twea HELtiKB.R,'rJ'S 0 lUfeh 502Y-nS7-30 V THINK MOOS - jMT OUR BOARDING HOUSE - with MAJOR HOOPLE ?Zp said ip nuis sevewTEBu EianTEEw-' J I'd lay a tew- 4 wiAMe DidmT STOP -EE, 3CKTlB WE'LL TO-OMS EET SHE'D PULL A RAID MAVE CUASELESA p7 THAT X COULP ( AMD CONJPttCATS tvA LAtax36 EVEKIIKI3 PICK TH1 'FlR'ST is ALL THE CASH TOWIflHT k--V ovVL 'to HOOT V in r - " l"' 1 VjL AFTER SUWTJOWK OUT OUR WAY ' By WILLIAMS T WHO I THOU6HT SOL0IE PON'T VOU THINK IT BUT I GOT I COULP SEE MONEY V WHV SHOULD WE SCUPFLE FER IT ? rCV AS FAR. AWAV AS A 1 MONEV WHEM VwE ALL OWE .Trr1 HOUND CAM SMELL 1 HIM MONEV ? STUDV THIS niLuS- fVn A SLUE FACTORY PICTURE OP US AM' VOU SSJl 'MmtV L I DON'T BELIEVE SEE OUK WMCXE FUTURE l'xB- K f. HE 6VEM SAW THAT BEPORS US, TH' SCUPFLEKS ' , V B ' I W''-V V QUAI?TEI? LAVIN' AN' NOM SCUPPLEC .... ii ' "ft OUT THERE A GO ON.9UAA, PAV HIM I I ' -Vf N 1 THAT INTEREST VOU OW6 I ' '.. I N KIM ON VOUR BIKE -- 1 fx ile ( r'lV enp this picture THE QmC TUgNOVEg. r t
