Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1938, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1938, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. THE KEGI5TEK-GU AKD, iun'i, uniuun - Special City Election at Florence Scheduled for Wednesday , September 2 $5500 Bonds To Be Yoied On Street Opening Project FLORENCE, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Date for the special city flection at Florence is announced for Wednesday, Sept. 28, polls to be open at the cily hall. At this time the voters will de cide on S.I.IOO bonds for the l'YVA project to cut through several main streets to the Coast highway. The project is a S10.000 one, $5500 tn he raised by the city, $4500 from the PWA grant. Streets affected are on both sides of the highway, leading from both the business section on the east and the residential section on the west, and include: First, Front, Lincoln, Hamlin, Seward, Howard, Adams. Gamier, Second, Monroe, and Fifth streets. ELECT OFFICERS MONROE, Sept. 21. (Special) The M. U. H. school class of ficers for the year are: Freshmen: Shirley Bristow, president; Mary Ellen Pierce, vice-president; My ron Mack, secretary-treasurer; June Strcda, student council. Sophomores: Harland Gray, presi dent: Earl Eastburn, vice-president; Eda David, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Foreman, student council. Juniors: Earle Kyle, president; Merle Edwards, vice president: Garth Larkin, treasur er; Mammie Redding, secretary; Mary Kyle, student council. Sen iors: Lynn Hinton, president; Rita King, vice-president; Marjorie Steadman, secretary - treasurer; Dorothy Larkin, student council. Girls League: Annetta Stroria, president; Doris Nyc, vice presi dent; Dorothy Larkin, secretary treasurer. Girls Athletic associa tion: Hetty Lou Foreman, presi dent; Virginia Wallace, secrotnry treasui er. Scout Mothers' Club To Hold Benefit Card Party COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) There will be a benefit card party Thursday afternoon at Cottage Grove armory sponsored by the Boy and Girl Scout Mo thers club. There will be a 1:30 dessert. Proceeds arc to be used to build a tennis court. PARTY GIVEN CRESWELL, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) A group of friends and rela tives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mourer, Sunday, to celebrate the birihdays of Mrs. B. W. John, Mrs. Floyd John, and Mrs. A. W. Daniels. Potluck lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. John, Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John and daughter. Leona, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Daniels, Corvallls, Mrs. Springer and daughter, Erma, Cor vallis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan and family, Pleasant Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Creswell, Mrs. Boyd Walker and children of Walker, Mrs. Susie Mourer and sons, Albert and Raymon, Camas Swale, Mr. and Mrs. Roy John, Portland, Oscar C. John, Fall Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mourer, Creswell. BRIDGE CM.'B MEETS COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) Mrs. Guy Earl was hostess Tuesday for O. L. H. club. A 1:30 dessert was served. Mrs. Carl King was a guest. At bridge Mrs. A. W. Swanson held high score and Mrs. W. W. McFarland held low score. The club will have its next meeting Wednes day, October 5, with Mrs. J. P. Graham as hostess at the home of Mrs. W. W. McFarland. Haldeman Is New Legion Head COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) William Haldeman has been named Commander of Calvin Funk post, American Legion and the unit will meet jointly with the auxiliary for installation of of ficers and refreshments, October 17, at the armory. Warren Ed wards is retiring commander. Re ports were given at the meeting this week of the recent convention held at Pendleton. At the auxiliary meeting, Mrs. Mabel Smith was named as presi dent. Mrs. Morton is retiring pre sident. Mrs. Maude Gierau was named first vice- president; Mrs. Ralph Teeters, second vice-president; Miss Eunice Van Denburg, secretary and Mrs. W. H. Daugh tery, treasurer. Mrs. George Mat thews, delegate who recently at tended the American Legion con vention at Pendleton gave a re port of the proceedings. The grdlip planned refreshments for their next meeting and installation with the Legion unit. CHAMBER MEETS COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) Lane county Commis sioners Cal Young and Holland, Judge N. E. Glass and Engineer P. M. Morse or Eugene were guests at the chamber of com merce noon luncheon and meet ing Tuesday. Gordon Ware who was to have addressed the meet ing on the Townsend plan was unable to be present. Routine business was transacted. At Coburg School COBURG, Sept. 21. (Special) Registration for the local high and grade schools, which opened Mondnv. totaled lfio. Wednesday. In the high school the enrollment is as follows: Seniors, 11; Juniors, 10; sophomores, 12; freshmen, 16. In the grade school the figures run as follows: Seventh and eighth grades, 31; fifth and sixth grades, 24; third and fourth grades, 24; lirst and second grades, 31. WITH MRS. MEEKS COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) The Royal Neighbors club met at the home of Mrs. Inez Mccks this week. Mrs. Ivellie Blackmore and Mrs. Claude Al len were the hostess committee. A 7:45 dessert was served nnd four tables of cards were at play. Mrs. Nelson DeYoung and Mrs. Mabel Funk won prizes. The group will have their next meet ing in October at the country home of Mrs, Mabel Smiles. CTSHMAN NEWS CUSIIMAN, Sept. 21. (Special) Harry Spencer is working on a building contract at Myrtle Point this week. Several new families have mov ed into town, bringing the school attendance to 4ti. the largest at tendance for some time. Trolling has been fairly good here the past week with many sil versides taken on spinners. FOR MR. HESTER CUSIIMAN, Sept. 21 (Spe cial) A surprise party was held recently at the ,1. A. liester home in honor of Mr. Hester's birth day. Games were played and a lunch was served by the hostess to the following: Mr. and Mrs. R D. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Laduke, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hester. BRIDE IS HONORED CENTRAL, Sept. 21. (Special) A bridal shower honoring Mrs. Ben Forney (Hermione Swanson) was a recent event at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Swanson. Mrs. Forney received many gifts. About 30 friends and relatives were present. Those who could not attend sent gifts. After view ing the gifts refreshments were served. HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) Mrs. C. J. Kem enter tained with a 1 o'clock luncheon for the Tuesday bridge club. Mrs IN WALTERVILLE WALTERVILLE, Sept. 21. (Special) K. D. Jennings is visiting in Portland having gone down last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and sen Charlie have established living quarters in the north apartment of the new cot tage built by Mr. McMurrey and new arrival at Walterville. Reports were made on the con test and Janet Stacy and Charlie Smeed have completed their fifty Sundays' perfect attendance at Sunday school and are ready to receive the prize of a gold pin which is being offered by the committee in charge of that work. Bean picking was resumed again Monday morning after a week's lay off. This work Is drawing to a close and the crews are noticeably smaller than during the early picking because of the schools claiming so many of the young people. Evangelist Holds Revival Meeting At Florence FLORENCE. Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Dr. Arnold Finkbeiner is conducting revival meeting! at the F.vangelical church every night this week at 7:30. The young peo ples meeting is at 7 p. m. Rosetta Calder was presented with a plaque recently at the Evangelical church for bringing the most visitors to Sunday school within a month. AT DEERHORN DEERHORN. Sept. 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foun tain entertained Sunday for a number of their friends and rela tives, Including Mr. and Mrs. Lester Millican, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millican, Kathleen Milli can, all of Walterville, Mr. Jack Fountain, Loris and Bud Fountain of Wendling, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fountain and Dick Fountain of Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fisk of Canary were guests Sunday at the home of Frank Emmerich while on their way to eastern Oregon for a hunting trip. Mr. Fisk and Mr. Emmerich, who were acquainted in the army during the World War, enjoyed the visit. It was the first time they had met since they were enlisted. Ole Nielson Leases Chamberlain Mill CRESWELL, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) M. E. Chamberlain has lei' sed his lumber mill in the Baer Creek district to Ole Nielson and others who are operating it. Mrs. M. E. Marquart and daugh ters Naomi and Florence h've re turned from Squim, Wash, where they have spent the past few months. - . - " W. E. Wheeler and sons, Lloyd and Alton, left the first of the week on a deer hunting trip to eastern Oreigon. NEWS OF MARCOLA MARCOLA, Sept.' 21. (Spe cial) Repairs are being made on the Chester Vincent mill and plans are to start it this week. Gideon Rogers has gone back to The Dalles and gone to work on a boat again. Several families have moved Horace Harms was a guest. Mrs.!home f,.om tne bean patches to R. II. Savage held high score at contract. The group will meet in two weeks with Mrs. C. H. Kime. The Neighbors of Woodcraft drill team met Tuesday for prac tice and balloting at Odd Fellows hall. AT BIRTHDAY DINNER CRESWELL, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mansett and children. Hobhie and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nelson, daughter Bernice and son Gor don, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Old ham of Goshen were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp at a potluck birthday dinner honor ing Mr. Aldropp. the children can get started to school. Edgar Tribblc has returned to work at Marcola. He is setting the machinery in the filing shed at the Fischer mill. Mr. Tribble is the saw filer here in the mill. BI II.DS CHICKEN HOUSE CRESWELL, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Fred Coe is building a 34 x 46 ft. chicken house for housing about 450 hens rm his place on the river road. Mr. Coe recently sold part of his tract of land and is erecting new buildings on the part reserved. A new house has been completed and Mr. and Mrs. Coe moved Into it the past month. Mih Coe lias also taken the agency for an electric pump put out by the Pacific Pumping company. MONROE NEWS MONROE, Sept. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. George Utterhack and son Martin visited recently at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carpen ter attended the Fendleton Round up last week. Friends r.f Mr. and Mrs. Ken- FROM GOSHEN GOSHEN, Sept. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edmundson have returned from Victoria, B. C., where they spent a week follow ing their marriage at Po.tland, Saturday, Sept. 11. Mrs. Edmund son formerly was Miss Minnie Ireland of Grants Pass. . Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ticrnan of Los Angeles were here for a week's vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith. Mrs. Tiernan and Mrs. Smith are sisters. AT WESTFIR WESTFIR, Sept. 21. (Special) Martin Elam and Paul Mason have returned home from a fish ing trip at Summit Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and children of Lebanon were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Carlock. Miss Jean Lane, Miss Nancy Natherlund and Dr. Elliott of Eu gene and the Misses Esther and Ellen Natherlund and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte made a trip to Crater Lake this week. IN WALTERVILLE WALTERVILLE, Sept. 21. (Special) Bean picking closed in the Levee yard Monday for the season. A large number from Walter- neth Miller will be sorry to hear!ville will attend the Lane County of the death of their infant fair in Eutene this week. A collec'- daughter, Sandra Lee. . DR. BALDWIN SrEAKS RELLFOUNTAIN, Sept. 21 (Special) Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Baldwin of Corvallis were recent dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mary H. Gracg. Dr. Baldwin is RAW MILLS Bl'SY instructor at the Oreaon State tuilAGl, GROVK, Sept. 21 College and was for many years (Special) Saw mills in this dis-! a bishop in the United Bretheren trict are burning slashing In all church. Dr. Baldwin was guest directions. At Culp Creek CCC speaker at the service held at the boys are fighting a fire back of ; Hrllfountain Community church Scotts mill said to be of incendi- of which Rev. Mae L. Perin of ary origin. i F.ugene is pastor. T IS RIGHT icnlry's Friendly Red Label munificent lilenrl. "melilurf Inr pr(wl niothnp by in exfluiire N-lmnley procMo. Il i full 90 proof.., yet I.H.HT in bortr, r-wi, Aillbl la (r4- live community display is being sponsored by the Walterville grange and articles were picked up Tuesday morning. AT WILLAKENZIE WILLAKENZIE. Sept. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hat field of Creswell formerly of Mc Kenzie Orchard Place, owned by Frank Harlow, were visitors at Willakenzie grange Saturday night, the occasion being the homecoming night at the grange. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buchan an of Eugene became members of the Willakenzie grange on Sat urday evening. Mr. Buchanan is director of the department of vo cational agriculture in Eugene high school and the Eugene vo cational school. They were form erly members of the grange in Coos county. FLORENCE NEWS FLORENCE. Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Moon of Ashland were visiting their daughter, Mrs. N. J. Dunn recently. Sixty CCC boys of Camp Woa hink are returning to their re spective homes in New York and New Jersey, Wednesday evening. Mr. Raborge of California, chief boatswain, was" inspecting the Coast Guard station this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Don and son Max and Miss Betty Wilson of To ledo visited Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Doan, recently. GO TO MEETING WENDLING, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. Hank Lawrenson, girl scout leader, and Mrs. Al Smith and Miss Zelfa Huston, lieuten ants attended a leader's meeting and potluck dinner Friday eve ning. The affair was given at the home of Miss Elizabeth Gul lion in Eugene. SCHOOL OPENS FOX HOLLOW, Sept. 21. (Special) The children of the district started to school last week. Captain Redimer is driv ing the bus again this year. Harold Cowing has returned heme to begin his school year after assisting Mr. Westrope work on his new home. Fair Held At Drain DRAIN, Sept. 21. (Special) The Northern Douglas fair which was held at Drain recently was a huge success. A large crowd, at tended, people here from all over the state, as well as from Idaho and California were present. There were a number of booths, put in by the Sunnydale grange, Elk Creek grange, Scotts Valley com munity club, Morningstars'. Mrs Roy Gore of Scotts Valley had a booth of fancy work, all her own work, that was beautiful. The crowning of Queen Beverly took place at the high school, be fore a packed house. The prin cesses were Phyllis McCollum and Shirley Sefton. Jimmie Light was ringbearer and Beverly Barker flower girl. After the crowning of the queen a program of drills, impersonations, skits, music, read ings, tap dances were given by granges and clubs of the following communities, Sunnydale, Elkton, Yoncalla, Curtin. The Elks Creek archers' team contest was held on the high school ground. Worth Woolman won the gold loving cup donated by the Howard-Cooper corporation o f Portland, by making the highest individual score. Two teams of archers competed, as follows, Worth Woolman, captain, Claude Patchen, Melvin Damewood, Mona Hult, Arlene Roach; Lon Apple gate, captain, Jim Damewood, J i m Burnett, Edith Damewood, Zilpha Patchen. Lon Applegate's team won the contest by 4 points, and will be given a banquet at some future time by the losing team. FROM THURSTON THURSTON, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Math ews have returned from Califor nia where they visited with re latives and friends. While in Los Angeles they attended the wed ding of their granddaughter, Ar- dyce Wright, to Jack Dunning. Silo filling is being done at the present time in the Thurston vici nity and the farmers who have the corn are doing this work for winters feed. In some places the corn has dried and water is used to moisten the insilage as it goes into the silo while other corn is just right for the storage. SELLS SHOP HALSEY, Sept. 21. (Special) C. V. Alcorn has sold his barber business here to E. C. Miller, own er of the other barber shop, and will leave the first of October for McMinnville where he will open a shop. He is operating the Miller shop this week while Mr. Miller is deer hunting. HOLD BRIDGE PARTY MONROE, Sept. 21. (Special) The Royal Neighbors held their social meeting recently, Bridge be ing the afternoons entertainment. Prizes went to Mn. Georgia George and Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. Those serving refreshments were Mrs. Addie McGovern, Mrs. Bea trice Kester, Mrs. Note Hibbs and Mrs. Genevieve David. FROM DEEHORN DEERHORN, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) Delores Morris who is mak ing her home with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morris, was enrolled in the first grade of Deerhorn school Monday. There are now eight pupils in the class. L. W. Smith, who is building a logging road to the timber owned, until recently, by the Montana Timber Company, will soon begin logging operations. The bulldozer, used to grade the right-of-way, was taken out this week. Florence Auxiliary Sets Installation For October 3 FLORENCE, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) The American Legion aux iliary held its regular meeting this week, making preparations for in stallation of officers to be held Oct. 3. Mrs. Ada Cox, district No. 3, president of the American Legion auxiliary went to Lebanon Tues day, to install the officers for the following year in that unit. LODGE MEETING MARCOLA, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) The Mohawk I. O. O. F. lodge held its regular meeting Monday evening. The following members were present: Charles P. Poole, Herbert Walker, Dr. Lloyd L. Baker, W. J. Holland. John H. Newman, Marvin Jack son, Joe H. M. Clintick all of Eu gene and Oswald M. Olson of Springfield. O. E. S. TO MEET FLORENCE, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) The Vesta chapter No. 73, O. E. S. will hold its regular meet ing Thursday night. "LIGII PINT 49 Try Sell 95c a QUART Srf$ SCHKjYLKYfc II Ell LA II HI, BLENDED WHISKEY JCVINin MCPtrti CO . INC.. NYC. Thrills! Adventure! Drama! The Loinie laimiger RIDES TONIGHT KORE Mon., Wed., FrL, 7:30 p. m. WMamd BUILD HOME FOX HOLLOW, Sept. 21 (Special) The Lower Commun ity met at the home of Mrs. Chezem and built her home for her. The former house burned to the ground a few months ago. The ladies furnished dinner and quite a lot of work was accom plished. Those helping were Mr. and Mrs. Swauverud and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. McBeth and daughters, Ruth, Edith and Olive, Capt. and Jake Redimer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swauv erud, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sigart Hansen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Westrope, Mr. and Mrs. William Schnoren burg and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pasley, Mr. Whittington. CHURCH EVENTS LISTED WALTERVILLE, Sept. 21. (Special) Special recognition of appreciation was made Sunday evening of the new pulpit chair which was purchased by the Chris tian Endeavor society for the church. In two weeks the com munion supper will be observed and the services will begin at 7:30 with Christian Endeavor be ginning at 7 o'clock. This will be the hours for the winter months. The first Sunday in Oc tober will also be the rally day program and a committee is in charge of the program for that day. The program will follow the Sunday school hour and the public is invited to attend for the special services as well as for all services held at the church. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 Senior Class Elects Officers At Grove COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 21. (Special) The senior class of Cot tage Grove high school elected their class officers this week. Lor en Stiles was named as president; Boyd Allen, vice-president; Lois Baldwin, secretary; Doris Mae Bla lock, treasurer. Betty Jones was named to represent the class in the oueen -contest fnr th ra-tii,,. to be held in October. ENROLLMENT REPORTED MAPLETON, Sept. 21. (Spe cial) The total number of stu dents in high school this year is 43. Nine seniors, 11 juniors, 12 sophomores and 11 freshmen are registered. President of the sen ior class is Jeanette Johnson; junioT class president is Marianne Stutz; sophomore class president is Elaine Beck, and freshman class president is Mayne John son. The faculty is Clarence Strong, who teaches world geog raphy, general math, manual arts, geometry and algebra Mr. Klein, who teaches U. S. history, civics, biology, typing I, health, physical education, orientation and ath letics; Miss Stout, who teaches English II, English IV, health physical education, public speak ing, home economics II, also girls glee club, boy's glee club, dra matics and girls' league; Mr. Strong, also has charge of the newspaper and annual, and Miss Lions of the University .of Ore gon, who teaches piano lessons. Freshmen initiation was held recently in charge of the sopho more class. They ., also have cnarge oi tne iresnman party that is to be held Friday, Sept. 24. ChrUt'in r i At Creswe cbvsu-pTT cial)x Sept !! Mends of tk.V ob.. society of ... "iW fcJ sponsored a Birt. ftj horn. : ttT K1 r1 '-aiana were i .v Wrnes. Refresh4 A itJ Is Mow i The r.i,i c. P1- 2l-(Std win otniii . t this week.tfcX' chairman. Mr. n ? Du. to th. .il J- Fnk Kloisn, the counc 1 ., . F. Rehwalt, secret,,,. i King, treasurer. At ft evening the council Scouts in unreduced to J their new lead,r, Ma "J YOU can whipTuTcre. HnllAuf n;... mi rn, Dinnerware AUXILIARY TO MEET WESTFIR, Sept. 21. (Special) The regular meeting of the I. E. U. auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Fox Thursday evening, Sept. 22. All members are urged to be present as important business is to be considered. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING LUDFORD'S PAINT SHOP Colunbu. Ohio Tobaoco Co. i and price.' nnnfat'a-ng America's Biggest Cigarette Buy This is the way domino is made fine Turk ish and Domestic tobaccos, heat-treated to unusual mildness, and firmly rolled in Cham pagne cigarette paper. The price ten cents for twenty is set both on the principle of volume production and because we concentrate on this ciga rette, make no higher-priced brand. You'll enjoy smoking domino more and till save up to $36. per year enough for new tires for the car, or an insurance pre mium. Say domino to your dealer today. DOMINOIO Our Immense Sloth At Popular Pricei with our open stock iicilioi you are enabled to purdu as big or little iituti sired Ana for your ' needs we advise your ute ing now Variety o( ma are at their best Fliii elaborate patterns Piut! at random we offer Platinum Band A finely Glazed Win U Pee. (( Set at 42 Pieces only Mi New Square Vellum Finish Mexicana Quite the rage to loven i colorful dinnerware-ind i real buy of 35 pieces ST. S6-95 Deep Rich Bermuda Wide Golden Yellow bji exquisite Spanish motil sign 32 Pieces 35 Pieces at W We have msny other H- . I hU)i h ItlUCn lower or " - price depending on sill I sei aesirea. .$7.75 Headquarters (er "FoslorU" Tibli CuJ Quackcnbush'i HO East Broadmr Eusene, Oreios Who's Afraid of October 3, 1927 Nobody, of course. Can't H remember that clay, cai. - t,ove mastered to P- WC Uiusi i lems inourstride-andWe 4.U1.. n -r a rime when i people feared October 3 : cause some people aw-jr, future. ..... t TnA,v i here. "M' thing of promise to Ameno each new day! CJporWgJ yond the dreams Comforts and convenience W the reach of peoples of tions. Each day earned moments of our personal conm - America's tomorrow, JW.W v a I Li Jc lh . . . Cveu, ao&kn mlmih A N H I U t II IU f C H Mltrt (tf the TO waiM-ttntut iii UuidLweisei? i MAKE THIS TEST DitiNK Budwtiier for nvt pays. ON THE SIXTH DAVTUVTO DRINK ASWKT BEER. YOU Will WANT Budwtiltf S ft Thai Good Bread FLAVOR THEREAFTER. CI no