Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1942, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1942, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six Farmers Told To Gather in Pumpkins WILLAKENZIE. The Willa. kenzle grange met Saturday. The agriculture committee reported that this it the . time to pick and store pumpkins and squash for winter use. Also now is the time to treat bean sped for weevil. The legislative committee reported on the progress of the tax bill. Del bert French, chairman of the com mittee, also said that the draft bill for those men of 18 and 19 years was rdpidly on its way to passage. The use of the Grange hall was granted to the county clerk for election purposes. A letter was read from State Master Mortin Tompkins saying that the national grange which was to have been held in Spokane in November will be held at Wenatchee instead. Mrs. Delbert French, chairman of the Home Economics committee, an nounced a covered dish dinner for the next grange meeting to be held November 6. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Nevcrs will decorate the hall for that meeting. Mr. and Mrs. French decorated at this meeting. Mrs. French was collecting data ! on the canned fruit and vege tables put up by grange ladies, I the report to be handed into the: itate grange dffice. Frank Harlow, reporting for the transportation committee, said ; that applications for permit arej being sent to all truck owners is sued licenses in 1941. Without these permits truck owners will not be able to obtain gasoline ra tion cards nor tires. Plans ore U- In 4V.A .harlnn nt inn use of trucks. These applications! are being accompanied by a book- let of 32 pages of instructions and information concerning use oi ve- hides, by the office of defense transportation. The program In charge of the legislative committee consisted of vocal duet by Harold and Roberta Rutherford, and musical selections by Alvln Campbell and P. Waldo Davis. Carl Peetz of the University of Oregon talked and discussed and measures on the ballot to be voted on at the coming election. After the program re- j ireshmenta were served in the din ing hall by the following commit- tmm filf enA ftY fU.An 1Vff.'tnV,ll k.i-n.n m- Mr. c i v ' 1 . 1. . tin, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Earl. I In Missouri ' Word hn heen rArnlver! hv hi. nrents. Mr. nnrt Mm Tlnlhprt I rjpiup-. t French, that Robert Is stationed aii Jefferson BHrracks, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colcf and daughters, Rosalie Ann and Shir ley of Portland, spent the week end with Mr. Calef's mother, Mrs. Harriet Calef. Johnnie Sue1 Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, with a number of other people who took training at the voca tional school, in airplane mechan ics, left Sunday for Great Falls, Montana, where they will be s,a tionod. FROM SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA The Santa Clara Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. C. Vanderpol recently with 15 Indies present. A penny social will be held soon. UC IICU1 MKIII, The date will bo announced later. ' Mrs. Mildred Randell and Mrs. I Marv I. Sederlin will furnish re- ' fwhments for flrance n cht Mrs 1 em wm Certain th ! club Nov 20 , Captain C. A. DrRctte Is home from San Francisco for a few days' visit with his wife and two sons. Johnny and Hiifch. Mr. and Mis. Jensen and son of Portland are visiting nl the home: of Mr. Jensen's brother-in-law , nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Over- I card. ; CI I B MEETS DOUGLAS GARDEN S The Douglas Garden 1 Nippy Ten club resumed activity nt week at the Jiome of Mrs. Hess Clearwater. All members were present except three. Guest for the afternoon was Mrs. ftulh Kendall. Tlnns were dlrilv.r'l for Net! Cioss work nd for Christmas Bids to be sent to sons of club members who are rse hefreshments w e r c arvjoer. 1,ie next meeting will held nt the home of Mis. Ida verr.ber : oi n nr- Aii i vi: DENVKi;. t'olr- ' I'm man with one nf thce tin i.nv Jap I'll ever inert," .to'tiM Fllir.ctdi tolrt the missus as he readied fur the pistnl in his hip pocket. "Just watch me diitw!" Put John was quirker on the trigger Hum the drnw. An explosion tore away the sent of his britches itnd his army induction at Kott Logan has been delayed pending healma of a bul-: let wound. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu t is over and gone, thf lop ! Into chronic bronchitis If nrtMcctrd. CreomulMnn relieves promptly he- eause It noes rtuht to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel semi : laden phlegm, and aid nature to loothe and heal raw.tender. Intlamed j bronchial mucous membranes. No mutter how muny medicine you hve tried, tell your drimnnt to rtU you bottle of CreonuilMon with the undfrMnndlnd von mini like the way It quickly lly the coiiuh or you re to nave vonr monev bick. CREOMULSION for Couthi, Chcjt Colds, Bronchitis ( NEWS REPORTS 7 - mil GOVERNOR JOINS COTTON PICKERS-Liko thousands of other Arizonians, Gov. Sidney P. Oshorn volunteered to go into the fields near Phoenix when a shortage of pickers threatened loss of the state s crop. ., TP Talking once with the field In- . cnadn. nt ha rwa lift natrnl T ' h... ... ..... expressed the desire that I might grow to know in every detail my immediate territory, since it is un- j liKeiy inai l snail ever travel iu distant places, He replied that I would nave to restrict myseit to a very limited area, since he, who, went about continually had grown ' to be really acquainted with only small portions of the country here about. So I saw he felt hardening of the arteries would surely over take me before I gained much knowledge of the rivers and hills and forests which are my immedi ate environment. And Indeed as I become bet ter acquainted with the land. I find that even surveyors have only i sRetcny idea of many parts of our county. For years men have felt their way Into Its more dis- tant parts, and have done their j best to man Its facial characteris- j tics, yet their work has been only . ,, , . "" "mains w e do"c'J 'n many '"stances the rec05 ' surveyors now dead and ; Onnp ai'A most tvmfnainv 4m in . . h ""1 "wth ,orrsl ni8n during the passage of ; : iiiiiv. oui xr.vmn ui vrar& ko, so it would seem, had an un- . grounded faith that their own work would shortly be followed , I once came across Just such a situation near one of our local rivers, hollowing Indistinct ! trail, I saw a man plunging about 1 Traffic Citations Few at Grove COTTAGE GROVE During Ihe put week only two traffic ci- taliens were issued and there were no arrest Alvin Schamp received I . n.,,,, ...h,, ,,.. ll,e, 1 running while unattended ""a Dr. Kathennc Schleff rcceiv- ; cd a citation for parking on the I wrong s'de of the street. I The meelini! of the lav commit- -e and the teachers-regarding Ihe completion o? v1lans for the week d,.v li,ble school which was, At , 30, Servic, Gui1(, of u,e scheduled to be held Thursday af- Methodist church meet for a dea ler school has been postponed for sen at the home of Mrs. S. T. Rose one week due to the county teach- ' wllh Mrs. Damon Scott as the as eis institute being held in" Eugene s"u"t hostess, this Thursday and Friday. j 'V.": . ""'- soil I in smn I naii0i,Tir. nf Hr.m. ei'ton, Vsh., were Cottage Grove viMuus tionnny. Mr. ana t'"- Gmtafson were former re.Mdents.; Hlrthi Reported Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shrcves are the parents of a 7 3-4 pound son born Wednesday, October 14 nl th DnlUn Mutxeiutu Tli . bbv hR h. ' nam(?ri 'neralH Fri. w in. Mr. ind Mm. lrl Binder of Elk Ion are the parents ot i 7 8-4 pound aon born Thursday. Octo ber 15 at the Butler Maternity . Greeting Cards Choose from one of the largest selections in Eugene. Lightning's MM Willamette Phone 1JU FROM LANE COUNTY COMMUNITIES AND "SOS-:- C3 r u rtp'A3 - war-vital lone startle cotton PROBLEMS OF SURVEYING in a most peculiar manner. Since 1 alu'Bva ncnar.t flu. U'nr.t T . ---r "". thought to slip away without this evidently mad creature seeing me. But I was too late. He had seen mo, and called out a lusty greet- ing. t,cn ica,-ned that he was re- tmHno nU mrvn linos nH thoir coyness was getting on his nerves, i So together we pored over a map made about the time I cut my first tooth. Its vague allusions to stump and a maple tree showed surpassing confidence on the part , of the one who had made it in j the clairvoyance of the surveyor of the future. ... It referred to a certain stump, Well, there were stumps alright ! Din wmcn one naa Deen a stump nt the time the map was made? men naa oecome stumps since? Maybe they'd all been stumps at the time, and he Just wanted to leave the matter open to choice, If the surveyors who came after hint didn't like one stump, well ,u.. : .l , ""-T P'tR uiemseives another. Where the maple referred to I . . iumu iiatc mowi, h myiue iree !nw o ered proudly. Soon I, loo, was sleuthing t'ie maple, and n unsea anoill as lnriii.trinit v and erratically as did my companion. An hour later I advised he call In Sherlock Holmes and a pack of self, I wa, going home. And even unto this dav, 1 ve never lrarnprt if ho finally found the maple. I've often wished 1 knew. home. The hay has been named Larry Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alldrldge of Drain are the parents of a 5 3-4 pound daughter born Saturday. October 17 at the Buller Maternity Home. The baby has been named Ada Marguerite. , . , . " ' Rmbow At i:30, Sodll Twelve meet for For Thursday a dessert at the home of Mrs. Her bcrt Eakin. At 5 30. mixed two ball four- somes at ",e olf course. At 6 30. Justamere club dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- aid Ruslifll. TO ADDRESS MEETING MT. VFRMON Mv ValVr rA. ordinator o( air raid and fire war - dens will be present fit the nionth - iy mPOtmR 0( the Ml. Vernon ! r.-T. A. October 21, to give ln- structinns on proper war-time Nm. All chicken and dairy lnp r Pcially urged to at- tend 1 The ?crap drive for the benefit not lunches, is to come to a home of Mr. patton s mother, Mrs. Fanny Tatton of Waldon. cloe-e at Uit F.-T. A. meeting. NEW HOLLYWOOD WORSTED TEX and other Fine Sulla. All models J30 to DeNeffe's rUr THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Yoncalla Planning Nutrition Course YONCALLA. YoncaUa com munity will start Red Cross nutrition class Wednesday eve ning, Oct 21, it 7:30 in the school house. The first meeting will be for organization, class work will begin Oct. 28. This is a 20-hour course and will occupy two hours each Wednesday. Miss Elliott, home economics teacher, is the instructor. There is no charge except the text, which will be 35c. Everyone is urged to attend as the canteen course requires the nutrition first., Four-H Club The Four-H cookery club this year is the "Scorch and Scrape" club. Miss Mildred Kruse is lead ing the club. Members are: Presi dent, Louise Merk; vice-president, Mary Vian; secretary. Charmaine Sefton; Gracie Kunz, Lorraine At kinson, Dorothy Christianson, j Carolyn Crowe, and Anna Marie I Huntington. I Friday evening. Oct. 23, the ! Yoncalla school is having a boost ier night. The Four-H club mem : bers will assist in the program by j having County Club Agent Brit ! ton present to show some motion picture films. There are sound . films and Include the comedy j "Help From Henry." "Road to Tomorrow" and scenic film, "New I Oregon Trail." Mr. Wilson Dies John Wilson died at the Mercy hospital In Roseburg Thursday. 'Oct 15, after a short Illness. He was born in Salem, Kansas, 61 years ago, and came from Neb raska to Oregon 19 years ago. He had been a resident of this com ...-ti.. ia it- um.u.jr ,c . ; is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Wilson: three sisters, and r I ,i . .1 -j . irii..i...i. o.i..,( I of Roseburg; Mrs. Belle Inabuit "A. TFxn, ; n I . j 1 " Scottsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd ST'" Sn f'r-Roseburg: e5:TOeeler and daughter. Geraldine. WiUon of Forest Grove, and Carl Cre5we and Mis5 Mann ices were conducted by Rev. Gab- riel at the Cleveland cemetery riel at the Cleveland cemetery ; near Roseburg, Saturday, 2 p. m. ' ard infant son maae a trip to . Mrs. H A. Mitchell and children, i Arrangements were in charge of Portland Monday. They have re- Mr. and Mrs. George Gowing and I the Stearns mortuary, Oakland, j turned from Gardiner where Mr. 2 daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hur i I Harcombe was principal of the I mar Br.fcRs and son John. Mr. and . high school. The school was closed i Mrs. Hubert Herring, Mr. and , 'on account of the lack of teachers Mrs. John Skelton of Eugene, Mrs. HomeCOminO Set , and the students are being trans- Lynn Erown and children and D C.. Ju C.U.nl I by Sunday iCnOOl WALTERVILLE.- The Ander- j son Memorial Sunday school will I noll ' annual homecoming Sun, day, Nov. 8. Mrs. D. E. Benson will be in charge of the program. A basket dinner will be held fol- lMirin, tha roanlnc Snnrinv crhnn) u.- j rm Th. hnm,. coming will be combined with the pk.mc whlch tne Sunday school has won In having 100 per cent home study for Oct. 18. Miss Jeanne Rogers and Betty Alexan- der furnished the special music Sundav evenine for church serv ices. The new hour for the win ter months is being observed eve ningswiui me i-nnsiian tnoeavor beginning at 7 'o'clock and preach- ing services at 7:30. Howard Campbell of the marine I ..... ........ reserves, stationed in Washington, wa, al home ev at week-end. He and his brother, Claude, were . r- , out nuniing ounaay ana came n i with two bucks, a three poinl and six point, weighing around , 14n anrl lfin nnntiris. rinnrip : Campbell leaves Thursday for U. S service. . Miss Nannie McCue arrived Sat - i V NehW. . Trv-...nQr onA ,,a ! bVegon wheVe" m.k h' nome. ounaay aaamonai guesis for dinner at the home of Mrs. I r"Ke wer Mr- sn(l Mrs' Page and Elda McCollum. Franr Family Reunion Held At Bethel held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Horn, Garfield St.. 'when their three children wen navy, was home on a twentv-da' ; eavc. He w on ,he u s s". A: ere S. day toria when she was sunk off Solomon Island, and he was in the water seven hours before being rescued by another ship. Tom Horn, who Is in the U S navy air corps, is taking training at Yakima. Wash. The daughters, Mrs. Frances Haynes and baby of Klamath Falls were here for a week. Miss Thelma Lathrop and Miss Hazel Hoffmaster from Wil lamette university and Miss Emma Gene and Edward Hoffmaster. Miss Patricia McFadden from the University were all visiting the Horns on Sunday. The young 1 W1 wer 'ormer schoolmates ! ' " urc. HEAVY DUTY BATTERY ttOlonth Guarantee $6.66 C. M. UHEY CO. M Weal lh Phone 441 LIARN THI TRUTH ABOUT BOWEL WORMS h n(y4r It r to eraw And rmiBdwonna fjfl fiit ral troutil lnd jwi r your friikd, tt-h for th warninc ini! an MtT Momt.-h, nnrt)in, Uehr n or Ntt. G Jiyrii t Vanmfuf ritM I JAYNK S s Amarirs a Ittdifii propritary vtrf mdln - uMd tT millions for or a rntgry. Ant gtntly, ( &rvt it rcuM. lrwa4 MVSt 4 UWl Miss Hunt To Teach At Japanese Camp JUNCTION CITY Miss Faithe Hunt has left for Poston, Arizona, where she will teach in a Jap anese relocation school. Miss Hunt came here from Honolulu in the late winter and has been with her niece, Mrs. Peter Niel sen, and family since. She spent twelve years in China in teaching and for the past eight years has been in Honolulu engaged In teaching and welfare work, Mr. nH Mrs. T. B. O'Banion and Mrs. R. A. Barsby, all of Wood bine, Iowa, are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Barsby. Mrs. R. A. Barsby is the ..t i - nrj TiAi-e n'Ran. rVr. l" L"? B'aluf0,t,lw j Mrs. Harry Schortner and two children of Fields, Ore., are visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith. Home on Furlough Fred Miller is home for a ten day furlough to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Milieu. Fred is taking his flying cadet training at the flying field at Lemoore, Cal. He has just been released from -the hospital where he has been for the past 6ix weeks. Family Reunion Event At Creswel CRESWELL A family reunion , was an event ot Sunday at me &everaI people met at the ob Loyd Wheeler home. An after- Eervation post Sun(iay and cut and noon oi visiting was spem - "'6 iivv... - , i :m .I.A nnnn riinn.r PfPCPnt WPff 1 Mr- and Mrs. Eniest wneeier ana ... . CottaBe Grove, Mr. and tr. Robert Wheeler and daughters, Marlene and Sharon. of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wheeler and daughter, Julia Ann, of Co,,a8 ,r("e:,r Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. ana mrs. . r. narcomoe Ported to the Reedsport high school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Har- "mbe 1? l"" ange at a game of touch football at the high school grounds Mon day afternoon with a score of 14 to 0. Practice for the senior play is underway and a definite date will be set soon. Grange Event Set All candidates for degree work at Creswell grange are requested to be at the regular meeting Thursday evening when the third and fourth degrees will be given. A social time will follow the busi ness meeting. S. G. Gregor spent the week -j ,h. h. , hi. ju, Mrs. Gi,.ard DeBrockert and fann I ly at Pendleton. At a recent meeting of the of ficial board of the Methodist church held at the parsonage. Mrs. C. L. Camp, pastor was elected .),.!,... ,,,. T . w'i! er. De S'las Fairham. superin tendent of the Cascade district of I Urch nuln'it SI f',L, !n.P y.T' 8 f'd t1?, .,n" .f1 ,'ttV ,.A : .". ... . . . wT'scdi,, ZW'T" About s xlv were nresent. -lf you Suffer 'PERIODIC' FEiYlALE tf nt inch tlmftt you, like to many women and girl uflr Irom emmpi, headache, backache, distress of 'lrreiiularltlM". periods o( th blues due to functional montiily du turhancee Start at oner try ldt K- Pink ham's Compound TABLETS (wltti added Iron . Thev not only help re Her monthlv pain but also accom panying tired, weak, nervous feel ings of this nature. This Is because of their soothlntt effect on CNE OF WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT OROANS. Taken regulsrty Lrdla Plnkhsm! Tableta help build up resistance against such symptoms. Al?. thir Iron makes them a ens hematic tonic to help build up red blood aorpusesrojiow labtl directions 'Srf-'fc ONE U-JsLt HVV BOMBER And Want To 1 Build Up Red Blood! 1ft T IT TAKES ' V ALUMINUM (V SKILLETS Up Auxiliary's , ., rlflj llCAl lilUUJ LORANE. The A. F. L. auxil iary will give a one-act play, "Me and Betty," at the grange hall Fri day night, Oct. 23. Those in the cast are Opal Trefry, Ruth Jahnke,( Dorothy Cowgar, Velma Trefry, Vera Pike, Lillian Marcy, and Le- roy Trefry. There will also be idncy roping. Music will be fur nished by the Harry Jahnke fam ily. Proceeds are to go to the USO. Vut Hershal Manassa family have moved from , near the Schneider mill to the Wally Schneider house at Lorane. The Ea. fam)ly moved from Pat. loi son house to the Chambers camp west of Lorane. Mr. ind Mrs. Dolph Dillon have moved frm the school property to the house vacated by -Mr. and Mrf. Earl Davis in the Skelton-Mitchell mill camp. Mr. and Mrs. Davis moved to Cottage Grove. Breaks Arm Wayne Shortridge broke his arm recently when he fell from a tree while playing at school. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Crader went to Portland Sunday to see Mn. Coder's brother, who arrived home on a furlough. Mrs. Alfred Herendeen's broth er, Mr. Merrick has arrived safe'y back in port. He is one of the survivors of the Ciuiser Astoria sunk in the battle of the SoO' nv ns. stacked the logs donated by is'jel . 1 W:.-t--1t , - .1 I1'" aim minneii. As uiey weic I'rahle to get the lumber hauled ?he building will be lined liter. Th AFL donated building paper ;or lining the building. A surprise birthda party hon iring Erbey Wise was held at. the Wise home Saturday night. It was a:fo the 27th weddmt anniversarv if Mr. and Mrs. 4 W. Howard. Other Efuests were Mr. and Mrs. v, Mitchell ant sons, Mr. and Mi. and Mrs. T'nmpson of Cur- tin, Mr. rnd Mrs. Jim Howard and children. A lare number from here went hunting the past week. Most oi them returned home with d"tr. Pheasant hunters have been out the last few days. Pheasants are quite plentiful this year - Clock higii! you COULD TAKE A FERRIS-WHEEL RIDE ON THE MINUTE-HAND OF THE WORLDS LARGEST CLOCK. BECAUSE ITS ALMOST 40 FEET L0NO.' WHICH REMINDS US IT'S HIGH TIME yOU DISCOVERED THE AMAZING M SMOOTHNESS OF TEN HIGH, THE M j WHiSKEy with "NO ROUGH EDGES h M I WPl "SkCs .a ArA Tom LJ.'L I mum ma nigu A new higft in whiskey smoothness! YES.TOCAy'S TEN HIGH IS SUPER-SMOOTH. SUT NOT WiSHy-WASHy'! it's REAL 80UR80N. EVERY 0R0PAaWHISKEy;R,CH LUST 0EEPIV SATISFYINGWITH NEVERA ROUGH EPGS IN A 60TTLEFUL! BOURBON LIKE THIS IS SOUND TO COST A 6(T MORE. BUT TOlAl. (iv Vn ...... TWO cf ten high than three of anything ELSE.' TRY TEN HI0HT0DAY.' "T "Mskey with'NO iU"aM J COUNTRYSIDE AT McKENZIE BRIDGE McKENZIE BRIDGE Mrs. C. A. Barker has returned home from the Sacred Heart hospital where she remained two weeks. Mrs. Etha Erickson went to California Sunday for two months. Mrs. Smith Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bettis and Rev. Don Wil liams made a trip to Redmond Sunday to the home of Don's mother. Mrs. Don Williams and baby girl are staying there a few weeks before their return to Mc Kenzie Bridge. "Grandma" Wadell has been very ill and was taken to the Cor vallis hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wise closed their summer home here and left for California last week. Mr. Wise is a brother of Mrs. Hays. KILLS DEER MONROE A big buck deer, weighing 175 lbs., was killed near Glenbrook Sunday by Albert In gram of Monroe. This is his first deer. MASTER PAINl recommend WtX. Kl I tl fy? (Wilt gj iinrfpii: 5. : itKaiBtaa - cm 'tan am itsi 1207 WILLAMETTE V A7 5 7 Aquaplane high AQUAPLANING IS ROUGH GOING, Surdf1" MANAGED TO STAy ON THE 8UCKIN5 FOR A REC0RP Of 10 HOURS! M THE Wff KIND OF GOING, WE REFER yiOU TO THE SW? ALL-80UR80N FLAVOR OF TOtWS TEN H ROUGH EDGES U 4 y M Pfoet Hi, WalUf i SccW- Wdndg.0eWfcl WCfcBY CMrr MOSBY CRJ Loren Myrii h. .T! Mrs. Gerolfl -en of eastern 0,: ' edthe pasttwo Wesifir Arnold Duent Km Cine andEeZ eastern Oreton k1 there Portland Friday, w new gra -MIU. Romocenlztd ..Raw. .skin .to! " PlnhtooivS .Sirens & TELEPH0 i j I