July II. 1943
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON.
Page Five.
Lisiea
As I
Creswell Area
r Mrs. Parl Bed"
FSrfens observer, re
. local IMIr: th ncut
Mon du.; Saturday
Isrf. Bh. hil making
tush broadcast
7" their trip ome
I August with an
I ?. Tbr radio and
k0?. .:.noeri.
K smith, son of Mr. and
MLSm:m and Kenneth
'AM for array service
ml rci'- .... ...thcr on
t:ay.RP11,",;n"h.ervice.
Ff& taU. wlU meet
EsM Wednesday eve
fa !f r7,h member is re-
fih program. Mrs. tan
If Mn. C. I. Kent are on
Jurying conn"""
thhold goods f Mr. and
tt Great Falls. Mont, and
m "m in their
on the south highway
r I r j...-ua. ua horn to
S Mn Delmer Ransdell I at
aoed Heart hospital in Eu-"JjT-j..
.Tulv 16. Mrs.
CieU is a daughter of Mr. and
, A uoieman
first grandchild,
-ban Corns has arrived
', from Portland where she
wn employed since school
riA.rti waft also
fci Jimmy ---
L tor the week-end from the
f inent center near Corvallis.
Is. Harriet Ingram is visiting
i her oroin-ui-." -jr.
ind Mrs. C. F. Ziebarth
Wisconsin
-. ana ana. ...
Jjnsin are visiting at the home
4 motner, wrs. v..
W. Taylor is re-decorating
tnr. The
interior v. " .
a ire white with black trim-
The store is biw mo
km llnM.
Lieral services for Mrs. Ida
Aldrich were neia at
leering chapel Saturday after-
W1UI Rev. VWUUC w avu.a
, u i .1 . fv V.
Enngiiem in uiaisc.
fcskell and daughter PhylUs
I accompanied by Miss Eliza-
P rrv. R.llVia.raM wr
I Good, L. J. Quigley, Perry
53, . "u"wni "
tier and B. W. Jonn. imer
was in the I.O.O.F. No. 2
fcy
in Eugene.
Fall Creek
5 FALL CREEK Miss Mar-
Vatiihn of Vale has come to
se her home with her cousin,
s Emma Vaughn Fawver and
i. Fawver's grandfather, Lem
i formerly of Marcola. Mr.
t also is living with Mrs.
pre in the recently-built bun
yt near the Windberry bridge.
!:. and Mrs. Walter Chadwick
Eugene spent their 10-day va
ra at their recently-acquired
s near Fall Creek, which they
tiastd from the Wendell Sher
a who will remain until the
t of August when they expect
r.ove into their new home.
Man Lee, who a week ago left
Portland, is back here in this
r.rt working for the Davis
d'l logging camp.
and Mrs. Ernest O'Larry and
i. dairy's brother, Howard,
I a narrow escape from serious
7 when the steering wheel of
t car locked causing consid
t damage to the car, crashing
isiajt Cougar Point rock. The
:?ants were merely shaken up.
: lie car gone to the right in
'1 of the left they would have
en thrown Into the Big Fall
fc. Breen of the fnrent rfr-
f-has been in this district
Fl the logging hazards, also
fI up different logging crews
I-- usnung. Me appointed
Forbes as timekeeper for
I lectioo.
rwil of the girls and women
E V vCreek are carrying on
feiolt Jmg "!si!tin8 toeir
- Inity church will have a
;ler Sunday. All members
1- Vr invi,ed t0 come.
,tis;bari Frey was hostess
'Wftday party honoring Gor-
FjdT. ..." ls "as her
hm r 0lners Present were
f Fay. Phvlli.
? Miss Jean Raymond,
nimerman. ar r.arH.
. niBH MRVirc
Seraeth
nan, Mark Card.
and Herman Ray-
L. l,M,n,.,.illllml. i rr-i- I ...
THUMBS UP This husky Coast Guardsman wrapped
in a bandolier of bullets indicates he is ready to take it and
dish it out.
Committees For
Rebekahs Named
COTTAGE GROVE. Rebekah
lodge met Friday evening at the
I. O. O. F. hall with the new of
fice in the chairs. Mrs. Myrtle
Gleason was installed as conduc-
Installation for
Odd Fellows Held .
Recently at Coburg
COBURG West Point lodge. No.
62, I. O. O. F, met recently in
regular session. Installation of
officers followed the business
meeting. R. P. Stolsig, district de-
tor and Mrs. Lucy Bennett was in- P" master. Llay wnuaKer,
stalled as right supporter to the district deputy grand marshal,
vice-president. Mrs. Ina Stuart and u" Put on the work- olilc'
was installing officer and Mrs. I installed were: Elvy Beebe, noble
Zula Hansen acted as installing grand; Jim Gundy, vice-grand;
grand marshal. A letter was read John Knott, secretary; Carl Hop
from Mrs. Ethel Ferguson of Cald-1 kin- treasurer; Harley Smith,
well. Idaho, a former resident i warden; John Lamm, conductor;
Cards of appreciation were read Noel P'rtle. R- s- N- G- F""k
Mrs. Ina Stuart, district deputy i pi'kin. L- S. N. G.; Clay Whlt
nresident savm h.r momr,r .rV I aker, R. S. V. G.; Isom Cox, L. S.
Mi
Olive Barber
A Teddy Bear Suit Memories
! V. G.; R. P.
Stolsig, inside guard-
outside
S. S.;
Henry McKibben. L. S. S.; and
Van Macy, chaplain.
Following the meeting, lunch
was served by the committee in
charge. Thirteen visitors were
Swisshome News
Of, Week Listed
SWISSHOME A daughter was
born Thursday July 16 to Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Ransdell at the
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene.
She has been named Bonnie Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm of
Winchester Bay are the parents
of a son, born Saturday, July 18,
at the home of Mrs. Chappelle.
Mrs. Jack Seaver and Junior
Seaver went to Oregon City recent
ly to visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. P. Muno. Donna Muno,
who has been visiting relatives
here, returned home with them.
Ronald Prindel also accompanied
them for a week's visit at the
Muno home.
Mrs. Pearl Plattner of Gardiner
visited recently with her sister,
Mrs. George Burnett, and family.
Mrs. Hazel McCulloch took Clif
ford to Klamath Falls last week
for an extended visit at the home
of relatives.
Red Cross Swim School
The Red .Cross is sponsoring
free swimming lessons which be
gan Monday.
Ransdell & Son, Union service
station, report 2782 pounds of rub
ber collected in Swisshome during
the rubber drive.
AT WILLAGiXLESPIE
WIILLAGILLESPIE Two
birthday parties were held in
Willagillespie recently. Mr. and
Mrs. S. E. Maharry entertained
with a dinner Saturday evening
in honor of their son, Virgil. The
invited guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Maharry, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Rutherford, Mrs. Glenn
McCall Jr., Mr. 'and Mrs. Clinton
Chittock, Mildred, Harold, Ro
berta and Beth Rutherford. Don
ald Greco celebrated his tenth
birthday with a party. Invited
guests were Teddy Peplinski.
Donald and Vernon Ellison, Leslie
and Lyle Downing, Earl and
Merle Simmons, Bert Means Vir
ginia Simons and Josephine Gre
co. Mrs. Greco served refresh
ments and after gifts were open
ed, games were played.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kosmatkl
of Vancouver, Wash., were recent
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Peplinski, Teddy Pep
linski accompanied them to their
home and will spend a week there.
Georgte Simons has returned
home from the veterans' hospital
at Portland after spending three
weeks there.
Goshen Grangers
Set Picnic for
Wednesday Evening
GOSHEN Goshen grange will
have a picnic supper at Swimmer's
Delight Wednesday evening, July
22, at 7:30. This will take the place
of the regular meeting. A short
program is being prepared by the
lecturer. All members are asked
to be present.
Property Sold at
Trent Recently
TRENT The Del Holcomes
have sold their place here, and
are looking for another place to
live.
The A.B.C. Study club met
Friday afternoon at the Baugh
man home, with Mrs. Arnold and
Mrs. Baughman as hostesses. Mrs.
Clayton Kimball gave the scien
tific report and Mrs. Bennett
read the poems. Mrs. Laird had
charge of the game. Five robes
were made for soldiers. Mrs. Min
nie Callison of Portland, a house
guest of Mrs. Ida Williams, was
a visitor. Other visitors were
Mrs. Pearl Hutton and Mrs. Al
thea Delp and daughter Doro
thy Jean. The next meeting will
be a picnic with guests invted.
Mrs. Hattie Ward of Portland,
sister of Mrs. Arnold, has return
ed home after two weeks visit
here.
Warnlnr K 1 en ITn
A sign has been posted by feob
Mauney, fire warden, that any
one going to the Kimball Bros.
mill will have to have a permit
Miss Audrey Walker, of Cottage
Grove spent the past two weeks
here at the X,ancaster Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mid Kimball
have gone to the coast for an ex
tended vacation.
Mrs. Lathrop has returned to
her home here after a two months
visit in California.
FROM CROW
CROW Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Sturtevant and children have
moved into the Alden Sturtevant
house. The Arthur Bryant place
has been sold.
Mrs. McCulloch reports picking
a lot of wild black berries on her
dace.
Henry Gates hurt his arm while
logging last week, and when taken
to the doctor he discovered the
bone was broken.
The grain is ripening fast and
some have started binding. Lots
of hay is being hauled into the
barns. Several are waiting lor a
baler.
Pleasant Hill Aid
Society Plans
Meeting, Luncheon
PLEASANT HILL The Ladles
Aid society will meet on Thursday,
July 23, with Miss Ann Parks, for
an all-day meeting with covered
dish luncheon at noon. All the
ladies who are interested in Red
Cross sewing are invited to be
present
The Pleasant Hill Community
clubwomen enjoyed an all-day pic
nic at Swimmer's Delight resort
recently.
FUR STORAGE
Electric Cleaners Ph. 300
FOR FOOT TROUBLES
Sm Eurene's leadinc Foot Special
l5t Dr. Handshtah, 874 Willamette.
Ph. 308. 18 years In Eugene, tx
amination free.
Woman Suffers
Injuries From Fall
Mrs. Lorena Hopkins, Beaver
ton, Ore., was seriously injured
late Saturday when she slipped
and fell near Belknap springs.
Mrs. Hopkins suffered a frac
tured pelvis, dislocated shoulder,
multiple contusions and abrasions
and cerebral concussion. She evi
dently fell some distance down
the side of a mountain, almost to
the river, while out fishing.
Leroy Cornell, employed at the
Brown logging co. in Blue River
has a mashed and broken finger,
injured when he caught his hand
in a hook while at work.
Cecil Hurd fell from a cherry
tree and injured an ankle. He
was employed by Raymond Johnson.
The following committPM were
arjriointed for the ennir. rm-! ian: Claude McKibben,
finance committee' Mr I ii-v Ren. I guardian; John Hurd, R.
nett. Mrs. Stella Baker and Mrs.
Hazel Culver; visiting committee,
Mrs. Lea Stewart and Mrs. Meryle
McKibben; flower committee: Mrs.
Vma Smith. Mrs. Margaret Saflev
and Mrs. Effie Ballew; good of the present
order committee, Miss Eunice Van-1
denberg, Mrs. Alma Porterfield.
and Mrs. Cad Wallace; decorating
committee, Mrs. Susie Schneider,
Mrs. Zula Hansen and Mrs. Mina
Clark; Mrs. Rosie Lewis, corres
pondent until grand lodge is held
next spring; non payment of dues
committee: Mrs. Ina Stuart, Mrs.
Minnie Willets and Mrs. Eva Aub
rey; condolence committee: Mrs.
Martha Eastham, Mrs. Elsie Cur-
rin and Mrs. Rosie Currin. Under
the good of the order, talks were
given by Mrs. Donna Cooper and
Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mrs. Minnie
Willets reported on her recent visit
to the Canyonville lodge. Robert!
Kt ITlmn v. a Mnn.t nf ilia -. .
ception honoring grand officers,
given recently at Roseburg. Re
bekahs were extended to visit the
Theta Rho Girls social nights be
ing held during the summer
months. An announcement was
made of staff club which will be
held next Friday night. Hostesses
were announced as Mrs. Leta
Stewart, Mrs. Eva Aubrey. Mrs.
Ethel Sanders and Mrs. Lottie As-
bury. Refreshments were served
by the officers following the meet
ing. The next regular meeting will
be held July 31.
Goes South
Mrs. N. E. Compton was called
to Los Angeles Sunday by the
death of her brother-in-law. Frank
D. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler was
severely burned July 13 in a gaso
line explosion and died Saturday
morning. He was a former resi
dent of Cottage Grove having
been associated in a clothing store
here with Herbert Thompson. Mr.
Wheeler was interested in the
early development of the Bohemia
mines. He was a stockholder in
the Bank of Cottage Grove and
was at the time of his death a
member of the local Masonic lodge.
Wednesday Events
At 10, the local church activ
ities group of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth
odist church will meet at the city
park to work on quilts for the
Children's farm home at Corvallis.
A picnic dinner will be held at
12:30. Hostesses are Mrs. C. E.
Umphrey, Mrs. Tom Biggerstaff
and Mrs. A. W. Wooley. If the
weather is unfavorable the meet
ing will be held in the church.
From 2 to 5 Red Cross surgical
gauze classes meet at the Masonic
temple under the direction of Mrs.
John Finneran.
The Fellowship Guild of the
Presbyterian church meets at the
home of Mrs. Vinal Randall. The
program will be given by the Jun
iors under the direction of Mrs. A.
W. Shofstall and Mrs. J. ted
Burns.
At 8, the Fraternal Order of
Eagles meet at the Eagles hall.
A little red teddy bear suit I
saw hanging on a neighbor's line
today set me to reminiscing. There
was a time when I, too, hung just
such a suit on the line to dry. Its I
small owner always spied it, and
would stand beneath it, sending
forth prodigious howls tor such a
two-by-twice. He would reach out
raged arms aloft to claim it, and
demand to go "bye-bye." He knew
what that suit was for, and even
at the age of one year and a few
months already displayed a desire
to go forth and mix with his kind
a desire which has consistently
been his predominant characteris
tic. At the age of one year, when
his progress down the walk was
an uncertain wobble, we had to
put a fence around the onion bed.
Otherwise his infant breath was
such as to make even the fondest
relatives flee before him.
Next to onions, he loved straw
berries. If left within his reach, he
would clutch handfuls of them and
then, his aim uncertain but his
purpose sure, he would start them
in progress toward his mouth by
pressing the dripping mess against
the bridge of hit nose and then
work on down until he contacted
the proper orifice.
At about this time, he went to
Two Men Enlist
In Army Air Corps
The Eugene branch of the re
cruiting division of the U. S. Army
announced Monday the enlistment
of two more men. both of whom
will be assigned to an army air
corps ground school pending their
arrival in Portland this week.
The enlistees are Farel L. Mc
Quin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Farel
Fieldon McQuin, route 2, Spring
field, and Dolph D. Boyer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boyer, route
1, Roseburg.
You can whip our cream, but
you can't beat our milk. Echo Hol
low Dairy. Phone 2835-J-2.
RUGS CLEANED
Electric Cleaners Ph. 300
LOSE THOSE ROLLS
OF FAT
PONT HANDICAP A
PRETTY FACE
EASY QUICK
NO THYROID,
NO DRUGS
SlmplT take Meora
C Idam Compound
with lfmon Jutco and
Jow - calorie Vltamalt
In place of food for a
few davf. Many are,
of course, furprlMd to
find Vltamalt to eat.
lsfrlna that ther do
noc feel tannrry or
weak while loslnr aa
much aa ten pounds
In Mr dart.
Vltamalt It ae harmleaa at tha
moat wholesome food. $1.97.
HmON'S
EVERYBODY'S DRUG
And Other Druggists
cm
. at
-FRAGER'S-
SUMMER CLEARANCE
oi DRESSES
Hot wnerther dresses to make you loolc . . . and
cooll There) are still weeks of summer left to wear these
frocks ... so buy now. and Savel All sizes. In higher
priced dresses marked down from regular stock.
$3.98 to $6.95
FRAGER'S
829 WILLAMETTE
PHONE 496 1-W
FOKVICTORY
BUY
UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE
SONDS
ST.AMPS
WAR NEEDS MONEY I
It will cost money to defeat our enemy stressors,
your ?overnmenr eall on you to help now.
Buy Detente Bond or Sfmpe today. Make every
pay day Bond Day by participating" in the Payroll Say
infr Plan.
Bondt cost $18.75 and up. Stamp are 10i, 35i and up.
The help of every individual it needed.
Do your part by buy in t yom bmre every pay far,
young mother with s lot ot work
to do. To keep him busy was the
; only thing I considered.
i Even yet, I do not think it such
a bad idea, and have stored it
away for future reference. Should
I ever have a grandson who gives
indications ot his father's inability
I to stay put, I'm going to risk
blighting his intellect, at such
times as his mother leaves him
! with ml, h. lisin a hit rf ivnin
visit the grandparents. I did not and , leather. Reading this eoi
accompany him, and after he left, umn ihe can't say I didn't warn
I found, on a round of his high-1 her.
chair, the imprint of tiny fingers
his uncertain -way about the kit
chen. I never dilated that par
ticular round until he returned Lie re Mpprinnc.
when horfidl
Elmira Grange
two weeks later. But when he did
return, he seemed to have almost
forgotten me; seemed embarrassed
at my demonstrations of affection,
and kept swiping at a yellow curl
fluttering on his forehead with a
fat hand, as if he thus might sweep
aside the uneasiness of the mo
ment That little gesture is with
me yet, a poignant memory of
things which come our way but
once.
I was hard driven at times, to
find amusement for his ever-busy
fingers. Then someone told me
about feathers and syrup. So, dab
bing a bit of syrup on his finger
tips, I gave him a feather. He
soberly set to work to remove the
feather. With frowning concentra
tion, he would pluck it from one
small fist, only to find it had to
be done all over again.
They tell me now, that even at
that age, I could have given him
toys with subtle means of training
the intellect. But I did not know
about such toys then. I was a
ELMIRA Elmira grange met
recently at the halL After a short
business session, a program was
given, including several readings,
some musical selections by Phil
Haganlocher, and a song by the
whole grange. Members are asked
to bring sandwiches for next
meeting. The H.E.C. club met last
week at the home of Bessie Chris
topher. The group quilted en a
quilt for her. An all-day meeting
ot the H.E. club will be held at
the grange hall July 28 when mem
bers will clean the hall and do
some work on a quilt
AUTHORIZED HOOVER 8EKV.
ICE. Rubenstfln. Ph. 690.
KEEP COOL IN A
Palm Beach Suit
The Man's Shop &
BTROM & KN'EELANO .
32 East 10th
a)C's
of wartime travel
to California
If you we planning t rail trip soon, we urge you to read the following wartime
travel suggestions. Observance of them will make your trip more pleasant
and comfortable and will aid us in performing our most important job -the
swift transport of men and materials to training camps and fighting fronts.
void week-end travel
Travel It always heaviest oc week-ends. By sorting vouf vlp
on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, you have a wider ehcaea
of accomoiodations and you make way for those who must travel
on week-ends war workers and men in the armed services.
e an early bird
Get full information well In advance of the day you plan to team
Purchase your rail and Pullman tickets as early aa possible. You
thus are assured of accommodations and you avoid lasMnlnute
rush. If you can't get a lower berth or if you have to wait your
turn in the dining car please be tolerant, realizing that the extra
can, locomotives and crews which would relieve such a situa
tion in normal times, are now hauling troops and war materials.
We can't buy any new cars because of the shortage of critical
materials. Full-length lounge cars have been replaced by (leap,
ina or chair cars on all U. S. railroads to that more people can
ride on one train a matter of vital importance to the war effort.
an'cel promptly (
It YOtra rlAMI CHAP6K
Thf apace you reserve on a train is valuabla-too valuable to set
unused. If you are forced to change your plana, please cancel your
reservation and turn in your Pullman ticket for refund jnntrtW
ately so the space can be used by other traveler.
on t waste space
If too utti a compartment, a drawina rootxie or a bedroom by alt
means buy it. But please don't take mora space than absolutely
necessary. A berth may be all that you really need. Or share a
room with a friend or business associate when traveling together.
xpect occasional delay
Allow ample leeway between the scheduled arrival of your train
and the ti me of your business appointment. Remember that trains
carrying war materials and supplies are using the same tracks
aa your train, and these Victory Trains Haw to come first. If
your train should be delayed by war traffic we hope you will
accept the Inconvenience in good spirit, realising that we are
doing everything in our power to maintain on-time schedules.
orget some things you see.
Co route you may see things that concern the war effort Forget
them. Do not discuss troop or material movements, army insist
tationa or camps, or other vital subjects. The Axis has big eats.
and thanks to you . .
VCi are working hard to do a bang-up job for Uncle Sam and trying our best to rhrl
good service to our civilian pa irons, too. But nothing it norwul in mntimt including
train travel. Thousands of our trained men are now in the armed forces. Even body is
hard pressed and some are new at their duties. We appreciate the consideration
shown by travelers and the helpful cooperation of shippers. Thanks a lot,
Srt
To get $25 a month
storting In ten years,
buy an $18.75 War Bond
very month new.
swp
The Friendly Southern Pacific
See C. J. CRITTENDEN, Phone 2200
or write
J. A. ORMANDY, CP A., 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore.