Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1941, Image 18

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Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1941, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text. Page Eighteen!, ; Life Underwriters To Sell Defense . Bonds and Stamps Enthusiastic backing of the de fense savings bond program is be ing prepared by the members of the Western Oregon Life Under writers association, according to Leslie D. Erb, chairman of the western Oregon area. Insurance men have already re ceived instructions at a clinic on how to sell the bonds from J. F. Merrlfleld, state chairman of the national association of under writers, and Ralph Kindler and Donald Foltz, local insurance men. Between 30 and 35 underwriters are participating in the program. They will devote one day per month to the sale and promotion of rdef ense bonds and stamps. Presbyterian Church Members Meet at 4 Members of the Central Pres byterian church are to meet at 4 o'clock Sunday for their annual planning conference. The meeting opens with a song service and as sembly led by Charles Childs, Sr. Maurice Buchanan will talk of "Faith and Prayer" and Tully will speak on "Setting our Sights." , Group conferences will be held wifh the officiary board led by P M. Morse; Sunday school, George Spliver; Young People, .. a VJ Herrman and Mrs. J. Mj Spurgin; Westminster House, t n nrvant' Women s feder- ntten. Mrs. W. C. Hall; senior and Trent Farmer Grows Sage, Finds Market After Jugoslavia's Fall Increasing success in the grow ing of sage on his farm near Trent is reported by R. A. Maltzan, Lane county farmer who has been ex perimenting with the pungent herb for more than 10 years.. In recent months local supplies of sage have been in great demana, since the nazi conquest of Jugo slavia, previously tne ' principal grower , of the seasoner, cut off imports. ' Maltzan Is now narvesung sev nral hundred bounds of- the. sage leaves from his three and a half acre planting. Tne leaves or ine pm ro-uw apanese Espionage Probe Is Postponed t..li Mn Frina L. Pear son: Boy Scouts, Dick Ruff; and other interests, the pastor. K. Tust division of the w men's federation will be in charge - Ilk. ..n.ror-erl HisVl SUPPer tO be served at 6 o'clock in the social hall. At 7 ociock an groups w. . j..nwhMii fnr renorts and gen eral discussion with adjournment , F(nance Officers To Meet Wednesday T. rnuntv finance officers nrt hudeet committeemen will will meet in the county courtroom WLinocrlav. Sent. 24. 7:30 p. m.. to i discuss the compulsory audit law, the new fiscal year ana ibwbi budget procedure, nermsn jvenru, AiiZinr nf the University of Ore- ana, hitremi nf municiDal research. anB Russell Morgan, of the state division of audits, will explain these new legislative measures n.utnVi ore. nffortine financial ool- icifes for the local governmental units. "",'.r" The Oregon Finance Officer's association is sponsoring the meet ing, the first of a series designed to 'assist councilmen, school board members, county officials and budget officers. Mrs. Grace Schiska, county treasurer, has mstfe arrangements for the Eugene meeting. . ' - ' i- i Railroad Accident aims 3rd Victim ; fcam Kornher, Springfield, died early Saturday morning gi m liiries received Friday at Klam- atft Falls when a freight train crashed into a lone boxcar , in the yards. Two other men, Paul Rrlihh'. of Klamath Falls and L, E.'Sanford, of Eugene, riding in th4 same , cab. were killed ln- Rtmtlv bv the escaping steam. Mr. Kornher leaves his mother, residing at Coauille, his widow, Ms. Aenes Kornher. of Spring- fidd. and a small child. . More complete obituary and funeral announcement will be made later frdm the Phil Bartholomew cha- pel in Springfield. ; : ; . Transient Jailed on Charge of Stealing John Strain. 41. of Minneapolis. Minn., was in the Lane county jail Saturday,-held for investlga- tion after being cooked on rharee of entering the home Raymond Hill in the Mohawk valley. He was arrested at the Seavey hop yard Friday afternoon by Sheriff C. A. swans. Strain, who is - a transient. accused of stealing some silver ware and other articles. WASHINGTON, Sept, 20 U.R Chairman Martin Dies. D.. Tex., of the house un-American investi gating committee, said tonight that President Roosevelt has asked him to defer a full dress invest!' gation of Japanese espionage on the West coast and that he-would comply. Presumably the request was made because the inquiry might affect adversely the progress of Japanese - American diplomatic conversations. Dies said. The chairman said that the committee would "defer to the administra tion's wishes." Dies said that the inquiry would have revealed many sen sational facts and one committee member described the potential .Taanese esDionaee organization in America as "greater tnan tne Germans ever dreamed of having in the low countries." He said that it would be a "tremendous force to reckon with in event of war." This committee member said that the situation m the ban lrrandsco area was "critical," with the Mare Island navy yard and manv industrial estaousnmenK. grouped in a relatively small area which would be sabotaged effec tively. The committee agents, uies said, have been working on tne West coast for many months and they have lined up witnesses ready to testify that: 1. Officials of ' the Japanese government have developed plans in the. Japanese consular offices in Hawaii to spread yellow fever among the islands and the U. garrison there In event oi war with the United States.. 2. A Japanese fishing fleet oi some 600 boats Is stationed off the California coast; manned by Jap anese naval reserve officers, and carrying equipment which could convert the ships immediately into minelayers. 3. The Tokyo government main tains a closely-knit organization to check up on the activities oi Japanese in this country and keep them in line for possible use as espionage and sabotage agents. 4. Sabotage has been committed by Japanese agents against indus trial plants on the west coast. Dies said .that groundWorK iot the investigation- was laid long before this government and Japan began exploratory conversations seeking to adjust differences oe- tween the two nations. crop. They are picked by hand, then dried indoors and baled for shipment Maltzan says one of his difficulties is in obtaining equip ment to bale the crop. Many farmers have had a sage hush nr two growing for their own use, but Maltzan s planting believed to be the largest in the country. A few other, farmers In the northwest have conducted some experiments with the herb. Last year an eastern uregon larmer near SummerviUe in Union county slanted an acre of shrubs. Some experimenting nas also Deen uon by a Washington man, according to Maltzan. .. Saee hushes are usually set out from slips. The small shrub-like plant is a perennial. Some bushes have produced leaves as long as 78 years, the Lane county ex perimenter said. He expects that an acre of ma ture plants may produce as much as a tori an acre. During the first few years-at least two or three hundred pounds per acre can be obtained. The climate in the .Willamette valley is ideal for raising the herb, Maltzan says. He also is attempt ing to develop fertilizers which will increase the productivity of the herb. , - Moose Lodge Holds Supper and Dance The Moose lodge held Its first potluck supper of the winter months Friday evening at Jhe hall. Following the supper short lodge session was held, fol lowed by a dance in the ball room. : - - Lonnie Crawford was in charge of the supper and dance. W. E. Heinke, past governor of the Eu gene lodge spoke in regard to na tional defense bond - week - and urged the members to purchase their share of stamps and: Bonds, The Syracuse Moose' lodge has purchased $50,000 worth of bonds, Mr. Heinke declared, and tne io- cal lodge has also bought some. Merricfc Dance Studio Opens 14th Season This week marks the beginning of the 14th season for the Merrick dance studio in Eugene under the direction of Louis Moffett. Registrations are being taken all this week for children's tap and acrobatic classes, which are ar; raneed to suit school hours, and beginners' ballroom class is sched uled, to start Wednesday, octoDer 9, at 8 p. m. . ; POSTMASTER JOBS OPEN WASHINGTON, Sept.. 20 W-r Applications for the following postmasterships will be received by the civil service commission until close of . business Oct a: Marylhurst, Trent, Williams and Yamsay. : Trumpet Artist Coming to Park Erskine Hawkins, known as the "Gabriel of American trumpet ers," will appear with his 16 niece band Friday, Sept. 26, at Willamette park. Hawkins, whose band is well known in many states, Is the composer of the popular selec tion, "Tuxedo Junction." 'Comet' Disappears Lowell Patten of 1205 Uni versity street, loves his dog,. Comet. But Comet has dis . appeared he left Tuesday and Lowell is getting more worried each day. He asked the Register Guard to help locate the pup a male Cocker Spaniel. Have you seen him? Natural History Society Organized by Eugene Group The Natural History Society of Eugene was organized last eve ning at the home of Mrs. O. R. Gullion. The object of the society is to hold field trips and lectures for those interested, particularly in geology, ornithology and bot any. Later other branches of natural history will be included as the demand arises. This society is a result of a long standing dream of Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology de partment at the University of Ore gon. He told the group, at the meeting last evening, that through out the whole of the United States such organizations were be ing formed by amateurs who en joyed the outdoors, and pointed out that Oregon and the vicinity of Eugene, in particular, hail more to offer in the study of natural history than any other place in the United States. Such groups gathering through out the country not only provide a great deal of enjoyment for the indoor workers, but are assisting in research problems.'he said. This is particularly true In ornithology where bird banding and bird fcensut, arc being taken. Gordon Gullion told the group of the aims of the Audabon So- ciety of which he is an active member, and Miss Ruth Hopson spoke of her study of orinthology at Cornell university during the oast two years. The society proposes to hold Its first lecture meeting on Friday, September 28, at Condon hall. It is hoped to have one lecture meet ing each month at which time an outstanding authority, either local or from a distance, will be brought here to speak on a subject of in terest. Field trips will be held frequently the first one on Sun day, October 5. These trips will be under the guidance of experts in their branch of natural history, but the President-elect, Dr. Milton V. Walker wishes to emphasize the fact that this society has been or ganized by and for the amateur who enjoys field trips accom panied by someone who is an authority. Mrs. Helen K. Kllpatrick was chosen secretary of the society, Mrs. Ruth Onthank and Miss Ruth Hopson were chosen as eo-cnair men of tne program committee. Classes, Student Body Organize At Lorane High School LORANE. Sept. 20. (Special) Classes in Lorane schools start ed this week. The urst stuaent body meeting was held Wednes day. Student Body officers this year are: Harriette Kempston, president; uene uavis, vice-presi dent; Anna Rowlette, secretary: Bob Williams, treasurer; Rachel Becker, editor of Lorane liign Tattler; Marvin Allender, business manager; Ruth Rowlette, press manager; judges, Loren Lynch and Olive Keep. The following class nfficen were elected for the year: Senior, president. Bob Williams; vice - president, Carmen Cline; secretary, Loren Lynch, and treas urer, Olive Keep; juniors, presi dent Rachel Becker: vice-presi dent, Tereasa Coffelt; secretary, Mabel wills; treasurer, Anna Rowlette: sophomore, president, Gene Eastburn; vice-president, Robert Keep; secretary. Viola Conner: treasurer. Joyce Brockets nv: iresnman. nresiaent. uavia Kempston; vice-president, Mil- Wred Foster; secretary, -unaries Christenson: treasurer, Donald Aldridge. The Girls' League held a meet ing this week. Officers are Har riett Kempston, president; Rachel Becker, vice-president; Winnie Lohrey, secretary; Beryl Mitchell, treasurer, At a recent school board meet ing the board went on record as favoring sale of national defense stamps in school.. Fall Field Trials For Dogs Scheduled HARRISBURG, Sept. .20 (Spe cial) Oh Saturday morning and Sunday, September 27 and 28, will again be held tne rail lieid trials ar Creswell 0. E. S. Invites C.G. Lodge Grange Notes n Willagillespie for dogs af the usual place east of Harrisburg. An unusually large number of entries have already been registered from all . parts of the west". . . - Mrs. J. C. Hostetler, .77 year old mother of Mrs. Frank Kropf, fell from the steps at her home Thursday, breaking her right hip bone. She was taken to the Albany general hospital. Mrs. D. G. Clark broke her right arm at the elbow recently, while tnrnutt to a W. C. T. U. meeting at Turner. Her purse had caught in the door of the car and in try ing to get ot out she opened the door a trifle. The wind caught the door and gave her arm a wrench breaking the bone. snower uiven The Lake Creek-Busey club sponsored a shower Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Archie Owen honoring Miss Dorothy' Owen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Owen, whose marriage to Walter Bowers, son of Mr., and Mrs.. Jesse Bowers, Is to be an event of October. Present were Mesdames T.. J. George, Tom Ardrv. Jesse Bowers. Van Owen, Harrv Gordon. Maggie Cook, Roy Bowers, Emmett Cook, Herbert Peterson. Jane Curtis, Randle Brnr-v. and De Wavhe Upmeyer, J. W. Owen,;jonn Miner, i,eigmon Ravne. Howard Bowers and son, Luther Brock, Keith Brock, Archie Owen, Misses Velma, riazei ana Mabel Owen, Ellen Sorensen, Min- WILLAGILLESPIE, Sept. 20 (Special) The. Kerns' place has been cut into acre tracts and a road built through the center of it. Five families have bought land, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downing and Mr. and Mrs. William Hood have their homes completed and have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hulse, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stearmer, and Mr. and Mrs. George Simon .are building their homes and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Koplin have purchased an acre, but are not building at this time. Mrs. Carl Gilbert and Carl Jr., Mrs. Clyde Mitchell and son Lloyd have returned from Newport after spending five days at the coast Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kingsley. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Howell and son Tom my, Miss Lois Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and son Jack spent several days at Newport recently, Mrs. Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Lois Kingsley. Mrs. Dale Kingsley, Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Carl Gilbert Jr., Lloyd Mitchell, Mrs. Clyde Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Kingsley went deep sea fishing on. the Nor- wind.- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blood had as guest recently Mr. and Mrs, Leon Reese and daughter, Linda Lee of Aberdeen, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cogan of Portland and Mrs. Mit chell of EvansviUe. 111. Clarence Raines who is m the naw and stationed in the Hawai ian Islands is much improved after having been sick in a hospital tVipro for several weeks. Guy Simmons who was m busi ness in Scottsburg and Drain, in business in Eugene, now, and is living in the Willagillespie district He is a brother of Earl Simmons, Ivan Blood returned home Sat urday for a 15 days stay from rmn Murray. Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons and children are leaving for Prine- ville for four days hunting oeer. . v. I j.nJ til. me uwen, pernio uw oInTho Mt. Vwnnn Parent. Owen.. Anniversary Events Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cramer were Teachers association held its first regular meeting last week at the schoolhouse. The president Mrs. surprised recently at a gathering erS) and the new parents present. at their home given by their child, ren. on their 36tn weaamg an niversary. They , were presented with a dinner set. Present were when the new schoolhouse is fin- Mr. and Mrs. Alphon Cramer and ished. A dish towel, pot holder daughter Carolyn Ann of Salem; and dish shower was planned, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horning and all members having odds and ends daughter, June, Mr. and Mrs. Jack of dishes are asked to donate Grimes' Frederick,. Everett, Joan used in the kitchen. After the D rrsmftf. TOTr. nnrt Mrs. "CW . uuhuuik ,a vuiuwwu, nut rnnM r.I.F.NADA r.T.ir.NAnA. Sent. 20 (Special) The Friendship, club, will meet with Judith Hefistrom on sept. 25. This- is the regular meeting and at this time the layette the rlnh has been working on will be finished. They will then turn it nvr tn the Red Cross. TJ.rrv Pool who has been pros pecting this summer near Riddle and Rdseburg has returned. He has begun a new home on his property. Mr. and Mrs. Pee Gardiner have moved to Glenada. Luther Holesapple has just fin ished a new poultry house on his farm near town. CRESWELL, Sept. 20 (Spe cial) The regular meeting or tne Creswell chapter oi tasw: om was held Thursday evening with an attendance of SO. Plans were made to invite the Cottage Grove lodge to meet here October i, mn. r i Saflev and Mrs. L. C. Aid- rich will serve on the refreshment committee. All other members are to assist with the decorations, nu past and present Marthas will be honored. The birthdays of July, August and September were ob served at serving time with Mrs. Cora M. Olson, Mrs. F. B. Cloack, Mrs. N. E. Steele and Mrs. j. j. Mortensen honored. Each received a gift. Mrs. Shepherd was a visitor.- Out of town members were: Opal Woodson and Ruth Woodson of Eugene, Mrs. Safley, Mrs. Ald rich, Mrs. J. E. Woodson, Mrs. C. E. Lebo of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Ruth Helbock and Mrs. Janet Shorey of Oakridge. Mrs. Woodson and Mrs. Leabo were on the re freshment committee. Mrs. C. L. Camp spoke at a missionary group meeting of the Evangelical church in Eugene this past week. Mrs. Clara Traxler, formerly of Creswell, is a mem ber of that group. The E Z club of Honor Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday after noon with Mrs. W. E. Dunford and assist with hand work for the coming convention. Members are tq bring scissors, unis meeting will take the place of the October meeting. Notices have been posted for a suoDlementary budget election of district 40 at the grade school building Friday evening, October 10 to provide funds for anotner teacher. Polls will be open at o'clock. Myr'na Miller, president of the Epworth League of the Methodist church. Vivian Ogram, advisor, Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor and Lor raine Kuntz, Lucile Kent and Ralph Black attended a Youth's conference at the Methodist church in Eugene Wednesday evening. A social time followed the regu lar practice of the orchestra of the Methodist church Thursday evening 'at the home of the di rector, Mrs. H. N. Traxler. Games supplied entertainment and re freshments were served. Orval Wilmot entertained group of young people at his home recently. His mother, Mrs. Bert Thompson assisted with the serv ing. Games were played.. Those present . were Irene, Lawrence and Lloyd Welding, Betty Red ding, Pat Burke, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Scharpen of Nebraska Orval Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Orval returned to Camp Lewis Thursday after a 10 day furlough. H. N. Traxler; e. a. senwenng and W. W. Lower with L, C. Al drich and D. F. Safley of Cot tage Grove left Friday for East ern Oregon on a hunting trip. They plan to return Tuesday. Lorane Lorane grange will meet at the hall Tuesday evening. The program is in charge of Mrs. J T. Lorang. On the refreshment committee are Mr. and Mrs. Berry Mauney, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell and Terry McCornack. Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers' Santa Clara The regular meet ina nf the Home Economics club was held Friday afternoon at the J. M. Hinshaw home at Santa Clara. Fifteen members were pres ent. The afternoon was spent quilt ing. At the business meeting it was decided to hold an all day meet ing Thursday, September zs, at th F. . Vogt home for the pur pose of finishing the H. E. quilt. AH members are requesieo. j pome early. A notluck dinner will be held at noon. Mrs. C. Vander pol assisted Mrs. Hinshaw , In serving a lunch. Mohawk-McKenxie Mohawk- McKenzie grange . members will meet in regular session at uie grange hall Wednesday evening one week later because of the members "being busy -with the grange exhibit at the. fair. OAKRIDGE, Sept. 20 (Special) New officers of Cascade unit of the American - Legion auxiliary were installed at a special meet ing oi the unit this week. Mrs. Frank . Singletary, past president woo ins luovausus umcer. inose taking off ice were Mrs. Charles Briscoe, president; Mrs. Arthur Bums, vice-president; Mrs. Lu ther Rogers, second vice-Dresi. dent; Mrs. John Singletary, sec retary; Mrs. Vern Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Antone Peterson, historian Mrs. Dave Fredericksom, chaplain and Mrs. Fred Richter, sergeant-at-arms who substituted for Mrs. Walter Blakely, Following the in stallation, a short business meet ing was held. The group decided not , to have a pot-luck dinner this month. A benefit card party or dance will be given next month to raise money to carry out the Christmas cheer work this year. The . Richfield service station owned by Frank Singletary has received a coat of gravel around high school, TueT KM o'clock. J. ?wf recess J witaeIjLiAS,,V 109 student.: Sde school tt, tfrZ erooMhttS!W :e .Arrest WM Reed sport, Florence Residents Talk P.U.D. for Coast Area; Budget Meeting Is Monday Eve are Marion DorreePe,S ti. - nam. Joe George Burnett REEDSPORT, Sept. 20. (Spe- einn Following a public meet ing of proponents of a public utili ties district for the coast district extending from beyond Florence in Lane county to JtentucK outlet were faulty and he was unable to stop. Mrs. Jess White and Mrs. Jen nie Baker were guests of honor recently at the meeting of the Happy Gang ' club at the O. C. in Coos county the following list Larson home, Mrs. Larson and Mrs. in of sponsors was announced: George. T. Schroeder, chairman, Florence; Edward A. Mitchell, vice-chairman, Florence; Peter S. Rice, secretary-treasurer, Maple- ton; W. L. Hedges, uardiner; rau lard Martin, Ada; C. S. Carlson, Florence; V. W. Collver. Reeds port; M. M. Kelly, Reedsport; Nel son Hogan, . neeusporii oven Knudsen, Reedsport; Warren Reedsnnrt: L. C. Arthur.- Reeds port; C. O. Morgan, Winchester Bay; Paul Schuttpclz, Lakeside; M. H. cattenm, liaroiner; a. a. Fields,' Gardiner; D. W. Cooper, Florence; H. T. Evans, Florence; Walter J. Brynd, Florence; H. M. Petersen, Florence; M. W. Thomp son, Reedsport; Lee Epperhart, Reedsport; J. L. Gibbons, Reeds port; Berge Borrevik, Reedsport; Harry Henderson, Reedsport; S. S. Smiley, Reedsport. Chesley Brazil of the Eugene office and Frank Fitts and Morton 'h grounds this wfrt tm "I done lateT 0ffia, ' Rtbelttli, Heet ' War session this wttk lr? Golden Van;.. ft fel siding. Mrs? Neffl, kSh transfer 'toTJSfti She now resiii ,t mlJ' Viola Flock lodge constitution. MrTvtn n! onbeha0fth,mS; Mrs. Nora Nelson as financial secretary Tom Godley acting as hostesses. Mrs. Ed Leavitt will entertain the group on Thursday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Carlos Rebagliati was host ess recently to the first fall meet ing of the Salmagundi club at which time plans were made for the coming year. Birthday Party Mrs. C. E. Rowe was hostess last week honoring the birthday an niversary of Mrs. .Jennie Baker. Following an evening of Chinese checkers refreshments were serv ed to the following guests: Mrs, Irene Ryan, Mrs. Loren Gilbert, Mrs. Martha Butler, Miss Gladys Rowe, Mrs. Buford Rowe, Mrs, Mary Baker, Mrs. Augustine Bau tista, Mrs. Tom Godley, Mrs. John Waggoner, Mrs. Warren Waggon er. Mrs. Stella Hudson, Mrs. O. C, Larson, Mrs. Ed Leavitt, Mrs. Ar thur Richards, Mrs. Ray Cham- pi.mnirin. th Pnriismi office bers, Mrs.. Minnie Glasser, Mrs, of Bonneviile power, were present Anday Bloomquist, Mrs. Grace at the meeting and Mr. D ins ana AT MT. VERNON MT. VERNON, Sept 20.- Mr. Thompkins have remained here to assist with the preparing ana circulating of petitions asking the hydroelectric commission to make a preliminary investigation as to the advisability of creating a peo ples' utility district in this area to be known as the Tri-County Peo ples' Utility district. Budget Meeting. Set A meeting of the Reedsport city budget committee has been called for Monday evening, at 8 ociock, (Spe- Committees "vere appointed for six months. The main work "goal" will be to equip the kitchen Bartow and Mrs. Quina McClay. 'Mrs. Edgar B. Stevens has re turned from Eugene where she accompanied her daughter, Betty Ann, who has entered the Univer sity of Oregon. Other local young people, attending the various schools and colleges of the state are Virginia Burdick. Nona Smiley, Donna Jane Schwartzei, jacK Dunn, ' Charles Walls, Faye Wil- lard. Leslie Leavitt and Jim mc- Culloch. who will soon leave for Corvallis where they will enter lor Monday evening, at o ciock. 5 - - - j. me. xne meeting wm oe neid m me . . ... th, - tl, Oregon School of Education, at city council chamber. hJWJfiZi Marybelle Reed, of tuna were brought in Wednesday .. ' . . ' uj(, fjrant r,in, h wm. Mnrnhv. numw Gardiner, who is attending want ofMerestl out to sea. at 5 p. m ana reiumea B,B H.rriet Benson, a student at Marylhurst at 7 p. m'.', with a record catch of 170 fish. At the prevailing price Is'onetch UrPhy net- FoSt 1 rardinr SSknort- Lion Brandon and Dalton Pinion, Lin ,,,tSafc,! eld college, McMinnville; Corrine FStchlnsone unable ,te Umches for the children will be attend. Also present were ir. r.rnmer'a mother. , Mrs. Fred worked out Ernest Skinner gave talk on the progress of the building. Three new members were taken in. Air the new par- cmo neia jis regular wiy am- . j. . Thompson and ner meeting Fridayevenmg at ine 'B-,dride, , university uaramer tavern, uuests incraaea 7. " r iiiwi, nallev of Smith River, who is auenams Eugene Business college. ; Delivery; of a new forty-seven passenger school bus was made to the Reedsport, scnool Doara i Corvallis. Mn. Wirtk. !? was elected to tak.Mn.Z place. Plans were mj, nhcflnraiu. - aa.l of the founding of th, fcg lodge next Tuesday foii. jk refreshment commltiee. nil Mrs. Georgia Singletar, b mi ssyaa, ma, Utttoaaja, fler, Mrs. Florence CMi Mrs. Winifred Paddock AS 5 Fellows, Rebekah! and thirfc ilies are invited to attend tbi iai louowing loage. mt& pie, and coffee win htm The program given under taW tne-oraer is as lmtmr. aa "Ransom "of Red Chief,11 IjH Hills; reading, by Mn. HteiS betts; whistling solo, Hit (fee , , iT? enjoyed at the dote otbrpi gram. , " , :) 'Mrs, Golden ' Viffltff grand of Elm Rebekah Wm her officers went to Euita nesday evening where ttif honored by ths . .euum ,r Those making the trip w(n! Vallier, Mrs. MinnI Wri(, J Nnro Ndsnn. . Mrs. Miffllk t phey, Mrs. Kathertae Dortrt Laura Lee, Mrs, constineiw ley, Mrs. Viola Flock, Ma. fred Paddock, and Mil. Henson. .-' J. E. Paddock and. im m tary left Friday for .total gon on a huntiag trip. i A daughter waa bora.! and Mrs, Orvills Upmtjar, day, Sept 14. . t J The commlttfiir Ha ingintheschooliwlllhddw nessmeetirigatJocloeiB afternoon in -Methodist, The committee Includes W Thompson pf.OrwtoJ Rev. Corden oi w church, M WStaJS and Mrs. C. . . E. church, Mrs.' Glenn Ro,l'?iS church. Mrs. M.XJW, vited to. attentt.w '"-i Joe Anderson, of the Bridge Lum ber company. Lieutenant Byron C Wright, commander, and enrollees Thurston and Everest, of the local CCC camp, tpe latter two furnish. ing entertainment on the piano, sennit nf Wisconsin', and her sis- f . . - j ', . were laxen in. ii ine new par- ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. CaTi eiits of th(, district wer8 Invltcd Kinnie oi nocKioru, """ to attend and join. The elimina nr vlsltinff here. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. rrice on served their 23rd wedding an- tion contest was won by the women. The next meeting will be Oct. 8 at 7:30 o'clock, with Mr. mg on uve panu, w - Eeedsport garage. guitar and trumpet President gj wh?ch picks up John T)ye announced, a district wMhoorpupas on the Umpqua I".!!1'"!. L L..f ubL 5? S river from SMttsburg to Reedsport nt MorhoM Fridav nh. and from Wmchester Bay to Beeas niversary recently by entertaining an)j MrS Bricker, Mr. Cassity, at dinner. Those present were jvir. ,.3. Alford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- and Mrs. Joe Morse ana oaugnrer, gar Fox as hosts and hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Duane. Crowe ana Mrs. Vlrgie Reynolds was hon babv daughter.. Clifford Price, Mr. or guest at an afternoon party at and MrS. William tl. UOimyer n uie ituiuc ui. ji&ic rita.y. n gui daughter, Edna Mae,, of Albany was presented to the guest Irom and Mr. and Mrs. Price. .TTTNCTION Cm NEWS TTTMrvrrriTJ CITY. Sent. 20. rsneHsm A group from the 4 S class of the Methodist church sur prised Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunn hv cfnthorintf t tneir nome xor a social evening Wednesday before the Dunns leave Junction City for their new home in Eugene. Ke- frMhments were served to Jvir. and Mrs. Stanley Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.' Carroll Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Starns, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Verbeck. Miss M. Pit ney, Miss Neva Smith.' Mrs. Lilly Young and Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. " Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gibson left Thursday morning for a few days trip: north. They will go to van the Mt. Vernon Thimble club of which she used to be a member. Refreshments were served to the following: Llllie Bartholomew, Mar jorie Parker, Minnie Lewis, Etta Cassitv, June Korf. Lizzie Gray and the honor guest Virgie Reynolds. A large crowd of townspeople at tended the dance given last week at Camp Reedsport in honor of enrollees who are being discharged on expiration of their enrollment, Refreshments were' served throughout the evening. Newcomers to Reedsport are Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jones, and sons, formerly of Camp ZigZag. Mr. Jones is educational adviser at Camp Reedsport succeeding L. F. Beerman, who has been trans- FROM WALTERVILLE WALTERVILLE. Sept. 20 (Special) The Walterville Girl Scout troop met this week to be gin regular work for : the winter months. Resignation of the cap tain, ' Mrs, Essie Brlggs, was ac cepted. Election for captain and lieutenant will be held at a later date. Meeting nights set for the winter are the second and fourth Tuesday in each month, the first couver. B. .C and on Monday be Tuesday in October to be held at In Seattle where Mr. Gibson will attend a showing of the 1942 Fnrds. . There was a general exonus 01 hunters . from these parts on Thursday, all anxious to be lo cated in their favorite hunting ground at the opening of the sea son. Eastern Oregon was the gen- eral direction, the Ochoco forest seeming to be the favorite. Among those leaving were Walt Moore, Deerhorn and on the fourth Tues day at Walterville. The next reg. ular meeting will be Sept 23. The Mothers' club will hold its next meeting the first Tuesday in October at the home of Mrs. Will Knox and Mrs. Wiest will be alternate hostess. The news of the marriage of Miss Sylvia Vaughn to Bob Brandt this week was a surprise to many Walter Nelson, John Bodtker, Mr. of the Walterville folk. -The brjde is tne eiaer aaugnter 01 Mr. and mn. f rame vaugnan and was reared in the Walterville vicinity. The past few weeks she has been working at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt were married in Washington and went to eastern Oregon for a honeymoon trip. Mr. Brandt has returned to Camn the! Lewis and Mrs. Brandt to her mpioymtnt in Hixiiiburg, and Mrs.. Loris Purkerson; Mr. and Mrs. Nels Toftdahl and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller who went to the Tulle lake section in south ern Oregon. Layton Wood and son left Friday for the Summer lake area and will be joined later bv Larance Wood and son Mar vin. Postmaster Ike Howard and Mrs. Howard and Merle Moore left Thursday evening for PrtEyiU country, nwt f TVm Tiirker. A lnrffa .rnwri nr narems 01 si-u' dents and friends of the Reedsport schools attended the first rarem Trher meeting of the year held last week in the high school gym nuliim. following which a recep tion was held honoring teachers of the two schools. General cnau- man was Mrs. warren mcwu., h ns assisted DV ivirs. n- man Austin, Mrs. Joe Finley, Miss trims Snhnrir. Mrs. rrea jrci Beerman, who has been trans- , ,7,,iji nd Mrs Al- ferred to Camp Reehers, at Timber, M- Wiley Mauldln and Mrs. Ai ore.. Nobel b.. Martin, located at "" "B,,. rhosen advisers were u - D-Hcnnrfc high school vuuavu on iiv.vv"f tt.... during the past week, tne ing presidents being elected: Fresh Reedsport for some time and who was transferred to headquarters at Vancouver - Barracks, is now located at Camp Redmond, Red mond, Ore. . . 1 ' Mrs. Fred Mellish, wife of Dr. Mellish who has been residing in iteeasport and attending to the business , of Lieutenant Lee Mel lish, has moved here , from Port land, Jay Sylvester of Reedsport Is In the hospital. He was injured when the , car he. was driving ran into tne raised barrier apron to protect the open draw of the Umpqua bridge. His automobile brakes men, president, sophomores, nettrsemors.presidfflViMr Jackson.; .- -. l't Tryouts lor p- Bells," which will be praw the junior ioht will be held:."- premmms-xoT'Ut out for football Jff'j them lettering mg i,. tiirnin OUt S.-W Carlson, Tom Caip-s lebo-KennewlSe-sll. ler, cm MAKE THE NEXT SIX MONTHS COUNT , , Flnanelally! Save Safely and for Profit In business 18 continuous years and have never missed paying semi annual dividend. Current rate 3i$ . JEMRAL HOME L04N PBANK SYS Security Savings & Loan Association 45 West Broadway The Fitting v of Glasses to Your Face Involves study of the facial -tours to make you look your best and that takes time and Went. Hasty fltttar of glasses cannot utlaf v. FULL VWS GtASSE4StottfJi ... k-.tor looks and t,e"Ty represent a long advance m lnBstl m re deslgtu for men ana fcw pink or white gold to h.rmonlw " A THOROUGH BVE without .ddltlonsl ehsrf-dj m , la Eugn !" 18Ii I 38 Ecai Broadway