Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1940)
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Pige five. Commerce, Boy Li Troop Meet at Grove; Td business meet- fZ. of P""?, H B. C nd Bill Work- rL . kdoini those boys who KTcouts -jth their PiL. r.uirements. The fsea tlYdrts"the home ff, Graham were ?; a W. Swanson held rrJZ and Mrs. Nelson Dur M.lb will meet again ?'.tthe home of Mrs. jacobsen. r. n,,,ham and Miss l Mr. W h Currui were gu. jS" held high score for Jon"8"" j Mrc nnrham members aim ..- -- lor guests. The club will meet " . .. hnmo nf Mrs. 9 wee ai u Graham. , . . Tuesday Bridge club met kadi? for a luncheon at the pMrs. C. H. Ktaje. Mrs. EJj, Sullivan, Mrs. John Fin- Liu t ft P. The ELECTRONIC 41 RADIOEAR HEARING AID ijaO. Bjki walaht .. . comfortable w. Tm will 1m delighted with ii am qaallty and cltat, powerful 'Mafwith H prevct more than erti cat tell. Compart it with Meetr'a ether famous initrumenb H.tetotdee. HEARING CLINIC AH dir and CTtninf Kmrnber IMh Sh9wli( NEW lUCTIONIC RADIOEAR BwtailritioQ without obllifttion 0IBV1V HOTEL, EUGENE Irwrjllimj. WllfAn. Rmre'tntlnK i B. ftwuldi Optical Company ftrllind, Orefon neran and Mrs. Fred' Blickle were guests. Mrs. F. L. Grannis held high score for club members and Mrs. Sullivan high for guests. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lombard. The Justamere club met Tues day for a dessert at the home of Mrs. Stewart Carlson, Mrs. W. A. Wcodard and Mrs. Roy Sunder land were guests. Mrs. Harold Swartz held high score. Names were drawn for the annual ex change of Christmas gifts. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Wm. Earl. The No Expense club met Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Carl Bragg. Mrs. Merle Porter was a guest. ine ciurj will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Fred Barrels. Plan Silver Tea The Rainbow Girls met Monday evening at the Masonic temple, A short business meeting was held at which time plans were made for a silver tea to be held Friday, November 22, at the Masonic tem ple. Worthy Adviser Geraldine Kem appointed the following com mittees for the tea: Decorations, Margaret Bi essler, Dons Christen son and Betty Thompson; adver. tisement, Arlene Anderson, June Bird, Dorothy Safley and Shirley Hendricks; kitchen committee, Dorris Bjorset, Joan King and Carmen White; serving, Paulette Powell, June Bird, Janet Rynear son, Fay Nixon, Marjory Earl and Janet Louise Peterson. An inter esting program is being planned. The lodge will meet again in two weeks. The Degree of Honor lodge met Monday evening in the Eagles hall, A short business meeting was held and plans made for entertaining the husbands of the lodge mem bers with a card party on the next regular meeting night, November 25. Both pinochle and bridge will be played. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Leontine Knickerbocker, Mrs. Locke Thompson and Mrs. Zelma Durham were appointed to be in charge of arrangements. The Townsend club met Mon day night in the Townsend hall (formerly Peterson's hall). Ap proximately 35 were present. Na tional bulletins were read by Harry Hart. A club council meet ing was announced for Novem ber 25. Elmer Kent read an article dealing with national unity re gardless of party affiliations. Har ry Hart led a discussion on gov ernment legislation. The following were appointed to nominate offi cers for the coming year: J. H. Bennet, Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, R. L. Bailey, Mrs. Anna Petrie, and T. M. Bond. Plans were discussed for the next meeting, which will be a housewarming for the new hall. Rural Fire District To Name Director JUNCTION T!TV n (Special) Rural fire district No. 1 has called for an election to elect one director, as Richard Tboms term exoires. CanriiHatM a,re nominated by petition signed wnn ine name 01 13 taxpayers of me district, inese petitions must be filed with the clerk nf ih. trict, Earl Jager, by Nov. 15. The eiecuon will Be held In the Tri County grange hall north of Junc tion City on Dec. 3 from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Several local men drove down to Klamath Lake rerentlv return ing with a nice bunch of ducks. nuniing seemed to be good in the Klamath basin. The huntre in cluded John Berk V. Ole Svendsen, Marvin Beck, Vick tlendncksen and Bud Ross. Auxiliary, Legion Plan Meeting Thursday; School vents Are Listed Honored On Birthday DEERHORN, Nov. 13. (Spe cial) The birthday anniversary of Robert Benson was observed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Benson with a dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan of Deerhorn. Miss Anita Benson of Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of Blue River. Tommie Benson and Don Benson and the hosts were present. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stacy were hosts to a group of relatives honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phillips of Os wego who were spending the Ar mistice vacation with friends and relatives in the valley. Those who attended the affair were Mrs. John Holmes of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rust, Norma, Janice and Winston Rust of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Irvin, Belva Wheel er. James Wheeler, Carolyn Stacy, Connie Stang, Janet Stacy, the hosts and the honored guests. Benny Hall, navy man, who has been stationed at Portland since his call several weeks ago, was a recent visitor at the L. M. Currant home. Mr. Hall stated that he will be transferred to Salem in the near future, to work in the recruiting office. Rennie Koozer, Will Knox and Charles Murphy have Teturned from eastern Oregon where they had spent the past 10 days on an elk hunting trip. They were for tunate in bagging three animals, two bulls and one cow. The larg est elk killed by Mr. Koozer weighed 400 pounds. The total weight of the meat they brought home was almost 900 pounds. They report that they had comparative ly good weather and were not snowed in during their stay in the elk country. Mrs. H. A. Morris has been ap. pointed Red Cross roll call chair man for this district. The drive be gins the first of this week and ends officially about the last of the month. Any one who has. donation of cash or wishes to be member is reauested to contact Mrs. Morris, Observe those who Enjoy Olympia TheTr aditional, Genial 19th Hole ...that follow, a golf game U best served with refrething bottle of OlympU "lt't the Water. Throughout three generation Olympia has maintained its preeminent leadership s the t original light table beer-tarely equal led in quality, flavor and dean taste. VISITORS wmuran "One of America's Exceptional Breweries" M OLYMPIA BREWING CO.. OlTttTIA., Wa. L. S. A. iVirvTv-rrnx Coburg Methodists Will Hold Dinner roBTrnn. Nov. 13 (Sceelal) The Methodist church will hold an all-church dinner and official krtsrH mAottnff In the church Thursday evening, November 14. A potluck dinner will : be served 'at 7 p. m. in the social room. The de votional service . and Dusiness mMtinff will -fnllnw in the auditor iuwi nf tn nhiirrh' Snecinl music will be provided with Vincent Grimes in charge. At o ciock, me young people will meet in the so cial room for a party. Mice Alvina Watland and Rov Olson, a nephew of Ed Knott and John Knott, nave returnee, to tneir homes in Loretto, Neb., after vis itine with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman sage ana family are moving into the house in South Coburg, which was lor merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs Phillips. The Springfield, Glenwood, Eu gene, Dorena, Yoncalla and Drain Tnurneend clubs will be invited to the meeting. A program is planned and reiresnmenia wiu oe serveu. Following the program and the refreshments, a dance will be held. The monthly health clinic will be held Thursday beginning at l p. m. in the otiice 01 tne county health nurse at Fifth and Main streets. Appointments may be made by" caiung tne omce on ThnreHnv mftrnintf. The Social Twelve wm'meei tor i-an n'rlock dessert Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bes .le Siitdiffe. The Elite Bridge club will meet Thursday afternoon lor a i:3l o'clock dessert at the home of Mrs Henrv Williamson. The Girl Scouts will meet Thursday after school in room No 13 at the Jefferson scnooi. The T.inns club will meet Thurs day noon at the Cottage Grove hotel for regular weemy luncneon and business meeting. The Art Libitum club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Christeruon. Cn email are carrot seeds that 257,000 weigh only one ounce. III! I1QUSAIBS INI UIIUI RE II IELT lEUEYE II5ISHL PIMPLES EXTERNALLY CAUSED Curieum Ointnwnt htlpe rbtr rl uneietitlT .,,.! tilcmiihea due to eittrnel ceuiei -Cutteura Soep Ulhere mr eurtece tmpuri- tie, helpe MP "Lm na "aoo. thn mtMlT Bwdieuea eombimrtor Cutirure So p end Oiaunent ncwvir. avwia your ems arm FREE ample, write Cuticim. Dept. it, MaUrn. Mate. OAKRIDGE, Nov. IS (Special) 1 The Cascade post and unit of the American Legion will hold their respective meetings in the Legion hall, Thursday evening at o clock. All members are urged be present. Mrs. Grace Waler of Santa Bar bara, Cal., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller. Miss Elizabeth Wert, bride-elect of Howard Dean, was the guest honor at a miscellaneous show- given recently at the I. O. O. hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Clar ence Dorfler, Mrs. Jesse Flock, Mrs. J. C. Wright, Mrs. E: J. Spatz and Mrs. E. E. Wert. Games and visiting were enjoyed during the arly evening. The honor guest received many gifts. Later refresh ments were served in the lodge dining room. Those invited to at tend the party were Miss Wert, Mrs. Orville Dean, Miss Florella Dean, Mrs. E. Templeman. Mrs. LeRoy Towers, Mrs. Claude Val uer, Miss Louise Valuer, Mrs. A. Peterson of Westfir, Mrs. Earl Walker, Miss Doris Walker, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Albert Bloom- Miss Zoe Strong, Mrs. Frank Singletary, Mrs. Lawrence Hills, Mrs. J. E. Paddock, Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. John Orr, Miss Margaret Fields, Mrs. Guy Shorcy, Mrs. Charles T. Beach, Mrs. Fred Dorf ler, Jr., Mrs. Nora Nelson, Mrs. H. Tibbetts, Mrs. Claude Mil ler, Mrs. Al Spalinger, Mrs. Don-, aid Walker, Mrs? Oral Woodruff, Henry Cook. Mrs. Verna Spalinger, Mrs. Otto Bodie, Mrs. rrea Henson, Mrs. Luther Rogers, Mrs. J. K. Murphey, Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Mrs. Marjorie Edwards, Mrs. L. G. Helbock, Mrs. Grant J. Gray, Mrs. Ethel Fox of Westfir, Mrs. Charles Croner, Mrs. W. E. Eshom of Westfir, Mrs. Alton Stock of Westfir, Mrs. W. C. Stonebrak- of Westfir. Mrs. Spatz. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Dorfler, Mrs. Flock, Mrs. Wert, Mrs. Lenora Dillard of Eugene, and Mrs. Hazel Matlock, of fcugene, Miss Mary Lansberry. Mrs. otto Bodie and son. Jackie Lee, have left to make their home Beowawee, Nev., where Mr, Bodie is working. They have been with Mrs. Bodie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Wright, for some time. Observe Birthday Lois Mae Croner invited group of her friends to be her guests at a theater party to ob serve her thirteenth birthday last week. After the show, the guests went to the Croner home for re freshments. Games were enjoyed later. The honor guest received many gifts. Those attending were Shirley Tracy, Lois Miller, Pearl osterhout, Audrey Koskey, Bar bara Croner, Lois Mae Croner, Harry Winkleman, Virgil Winkle man, Jr., Neal Deiss, and Bob Tracy. The senior Girls' League of the OHS held a meeting recently and outlined plans for the year. The meeting was presided over by the president, Shirley Ream. The girls voted to assist with the Red Cross sewing this year and some will knit sweaters and stockings. Th material will be distributed through the Westfir headquarters, The girls will sell homemade candy during the noon hour at school during the year. Plans for a tea to be held in the near future were also discussed. Officers were elected at a re- Mr. Schnorenberg Named Grange Master cent meeting of the Junior Hi-Y club at OHS. Officers chosen were: President, Jack Long; vice president, Wilfred Lucas; secre tary, Raymond Baker; treasurer, Frank Baker. The meeting was supervised by Mr. Dedman and Mr. Anderson. The meaning and reasons for the Junior Hi-Y were discussed .and many interesting things were planned to do during the year. Some of the luture en tertamments include parties, ex periments in science, the study of car parts and the making of model airplanes. As for sports, basket' ball and boxing will be taken up. Harry Winkleman was appointed to represent the Junior Hi-Y for the Hi-Breeze, school paper. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and son, Jim, of Mt. Shasta, Cal., were in Oakridge Monday visiting old friends. They lived here years ago while Mr. Smith was engaged in the grocery business. The Senior Hi-Y held a meet ing at the high school recently and made plans for an initiation party. The party will be held Nov. 15 at which time the following new members will be initiated: Harry Bleile, Charles Briscoe, Bobby Al len, Harvey McFarland, Hollis Hill and Alvin Dean. Meet For Breakfast The Junior Girls' league consist ing of girls from the seventn, eighth, and ninth grades held a breakfast at the high school Armi stice day. Patriotic decorations were used and favors of flags marked places for Mable Day, Lorraine Lucas, Shirley Tracy, Lois Mae Croner, Muriel Morgan, Vivi Anderson, Mary Dompier, Betty Lou Delp, Corrine Payne, Ruth Steele, Ann Waterman, Eve lyn Dumont, Josephine Steinbom, Betty Stcinborn, Pearl Osterhout, Hope Kelsay, Delma winchell, Au drey Koskey, Maxine Coffman, Patty Forrester, Phyllis Eshom, Lois Miller, Anna Allen, Mary Jane McAtee and Miss Edythe Farr, adviser. Singing and games were enjoyed before the break fast. Each girl was given a stunt to do during the breakfast. Com mittees in charge were: Menu, Josephine Steinbom; cooking, Mary Dompier; housing, Lois Mae Croner; table arrangement, Shir ley Neff; entertainment, Evelyn Dumont; clean-up, Josephine Steinbom. Mrs. H. M. Harkins was the guest of honor at a party given by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ken neth Harkins, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The after noon was spent visiting. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. Hark ins, Mrs. C. B. McFarland, Mrs, Claude Miller, Mrs. V. H. Tib betts, Mrs. Walter Blakely, Mrs Chester Robertson, Mrs. Al Spal inger and Mrs. Kenneth Harkins, Those invited and unable to attend were Mrs. Claire Nystrom and Mrs. Oral Woodruff. Patriotism was the theme of the junior-senior class dance held at the high school Monday eve SPENCER CREEK, Nov. 13 (Special) T h e Spencer Creek grange met recently with 33 mem bers present. Allen Wheeler, Pomona master reported on agri culture. The legislative committee reported on the power issue. The H. E. club committee reported on the play and dance given recently The following officers were elected. Henry Schnorenberg, master; Herbert McBeth, over seer; Ruth Defoe, lecturer; Hildcn Tongs, secretary; Ella Clousc, chaplain; Martin Tcngs, treasurer; Barbara Bjerke, Ceres; Helen Clouse, Pomona; Martha Whit tington, flora; Gordon Bjerke, as sistant steward; Dorothy Taylor, lady assistant steward; Dan Trupp, steward; Herbert Miller, gatekeeper; executive committee, William Schnorenberg, Fred Knox, Joe Hill. It was decided to have a silver drill for the benefit of the Red Cross roll call. The H. E. club met with Mrs. Mary Schnorenberg recently with 10 members and two visitors pres. ent. Plans were made to finish a quilt, also to have a play. A spe cial meeting was called to work on the kitchen in the hall basement. The following were elected on tha H. E. club committee for next year: Ida Schnorenberg, chairman: Aslang Nnox, vice-chairman; Ella Clouse, secretary. week-end were Miss Madllne Richter, a sophomore at the OSC", Gordon Stanley, a sophomore at the U. of O.; Wally Ellefson who is attending the vocational school in fcugene; Miss June Paddock, a freshman at the U. of O.; and Miss June Miller, who is attend ing business college in Eugene, Tea Friday - OAKRIDGE. Nov. 13 (Special) There will be a silver tea Fri day, Nov. 15 at the library which is located in the city hall from 2 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The object of this tea is to get jeople acquainted with the library and the number of good books on the shelves as well as to show how improved the place is since the recent work is completed. The proceeds of the tea will be used to apply on the purchase price of new books for the library. AH persons intereested in the better ment of the library are invited to attend. WEDDING REPORTED LORANE, Nov. 13 (Special) Miss Dorothy Lindsey and James E. Metcalfe were married Friday in Eugene by County Judge Clin ton Hurd. The bride Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lind sey of Eugene and the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis of Lorane where she made her home while attending high school. Mr. Metcalfe's home was formerly at Carruthers, Calif. They will make their home near the. Addison Lumber Co. mill where Mr. Metcalfe is employed. A crowd of friends gathered Mon day night and gave them an old fashioned charivari. , The island of Malta, objective of many Italian air raids, has been under British rule since 1800. It is estimated 145,000 persons of Mexican descent are residents of Arizona. America's Finest Range Value ' HOTPOINT "PRESIDENT" LYONS & PETERS 1133 Willamette Phone 1438 ning. During the intermission the juniors presented the play, "The Tiger's Claw." Other entertain ment during the evening was songs by the senior boys' trio and violin selections by Miss Bessie Stevens. The party was for the seniors, jun iors and their guests and members of the faculty being special guests. All attending wore a patriotic emblem. Give Entertainment The student body of the Oak- lidge high school sponsored an entertainment in the auditorium last week. The main attraction (or the evening was the music provided by the DeMoss family. The group included Elbert De Moss, Mae Belle DeMoss, Aurelia DeMoss and Victor Rowlands, A percentage of the proceeds goes to the student body treasury. Alberta Williams was re-elected volleyball manager and Ira Mc Atee was re-elected to serve as the boys' manager at a recent meeting of the student council. Students home for the holiday GENERAL ELECTRIC 1941 RADIOS LIGHTNING'S Phone 1316 1151 Willamette . er UFI D IPLY SKIN Due to Surface Irritation The Itchy, burning soreness of those ugly surface pimples can be quickly relieved, tne impulse to pick and scratch checked, and faster healing thus aided with de pendable time-tested Resinol. Its valuable ingredients combined in an oily base, have prolonged beneficial action. Begin today to Improve your skin. Cleanse with bland Resinol Soap and apply the comforting Ointment to irritated spots. Use Resinol also to relieve ecze ma itching, chafing and chapping. Pre simple of tich sent on reqimt to Resinol 40, Bilrimort, Md. Callahan's November Sale "Make IDEM, GIFTS They're heavily lined with cedar for maximum moth protection! $12.95 $17.50 $23.75 A small deposit will hold any article until Xnai. Come to Cal lahan's make your selection today at Sale Prlcei. "She" will welcome a walnut chest for Christmas! Mother or wife, sister or sweetheart every woman lovea the beauty and utility value of a cedar lined chest. Our holiday showing, from leading mak ers, waa never nicer you'll find Just what you want here! LIBERAL TERMS! Warm Blankets $1.98 Lara lz Part wool .... up Free City . Delivery 7 WAY FLOOR LAMP $4.99 THCATM SUSJ. 0-S7B WIUAMCm-HtlUO Smokers like yourself find CHESTERFIELDS very refreshing with their EE) mMilB (3B33IiB (EE am. 1940 CM to I " ' ' : rmmmmmf X' WV 1 'MlilVWforiolforalsnWora, i - A Jatr . , VJT t?l&J. 7 COOLER BETTER TASTE ' t Every time you light up a Chesterfielcl you know why it i8 called the Smoker's Cigarette. It's because Chesterfield's right combination of the finest tobaccos grown gives you everything a smoker could ask for... a cooler, better taste that is definitely milder. You can't buy a better cigarette?, MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK field
