Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 01, 1943, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 01, 1943, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV Page Twa THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Friday, January n NEWS REPORTS FROM LANE COUNTY COMMUNITIES AND COUNTRY SIDE Officers Installed By Creswell Club CRESWELL The December meeting at the Civic club was held Tuesday afternoon as a no hostess event Officers for the new year were installed by the retir ing president, Mrs. C. I. Kent They are: President Mrs. Blanche Gwyther; first vice-president, Mrs. Kent; second vlce-presi-. dent, Mrs. O. Morton; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Dunford; treasurer and trustee, Mrs. H. L. Stott; auditor, Mrs. J. R. Miller. Mrs. Kent thanked all retiring officers for their co-operation during the past year and present ed both them and the new offic ers with tokens of appreciation. The business meeting opened with the salute to the flag. The monthly and annual reports of the standing committees were given. The library committee, Mrs. M. C. Redding, librarian re ported a total of 955 books loan ed to adults and 582 to children during the past year also 203 magazines. Mrs. Dunford report ed that $5 was received at the last meeting through personal contributions for the loldiers' kits and a letter of thanks from the county Red Cross office was read. The following standing com mittee was announced to serve for the new year: Property, Myrtle Smith, Mrs. O. Morton, Mrs. C. I. Kent; civic, Mrs. J. E. Smith, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. Hays Burke; home economics, Mrs. J. M. Walkup, Mrs. E. O. Smith, Mrs. C. H. Harrold; home beautification, Mrs. Dora Martin, Mrs. B. L. Rich, Mrs. M. A. Horn; membership,. Mrs. E. A. Schwerlng, Mrs. F. A. Everson, Mrs. N. E. Steele; ways and means, Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. G. A. Bryant, Mrs. W. W. Lower; music and art, Mrs. H. N. Trax ler, Mrs. H. L. Stott, Mrs. W. E. Dunford; library, Mrs. M. C. Redding, Mrs. C. L. Ellis, Mrs. E. A. Green; sunshine, Elizabeth Tryon, Mrs. R. W. Stone, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther; service, Mrs. E. W. Hoagland. The property committee will arrange the pro gram for the January meeting with Mrs. Gwyther, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Horn as hostesses. The roll call will be "Penny savers." The roll call for the Tuesday meeting was "The meaning of Christmas." A social time around the tea table followed. Olive Barber TAKING A TRIP Being very stay at home sort of person, both through eco nomic necessity and natural In clination, the casual way my friends have taken' trans-continental trips has always bewild ered me. In fact I do not think they get their money's worth. It I ask them about their trav els, they say It was good, or bad weather; that they made so many miles on so many gallons per day. They then seem to feel they've given me an alpha-to-omega account of their journey. Now just a trip to the county seat supplies ma with stories for days. So once when I found I was going to a quite distant town, I broadcast the prospect with trumpetings and fanfare. My excitement was catching, and soon friends rallied 'round to see that I was properly outfitted. One insisted I take her traveling bag. Another brought me some pink pills, one of which I was to swallow each time I felt car sick. This I did, but found pink pills no more efficacious than if they'd been blue, or even pur ple. Two close neighbors came In to personally check over my wardrobe. This they did, Item by Item. In a way, they helped me see myself as others saw me. One remarked It was a good thing I had no suit She'd seen me In one, she said, and so knew a suit made me look tubby. I thought it very polite of her, that she laid the blame on the suit They wanted to know what hat I was going to wear, and when I showed them the one I had In mind, they gave it so bleak a look I Immediately changed my mind: said maybe the occasion called for a new one. One suggested with what she thought was great subtlltty, that black gloves would go nicely with my outfit . I thus discov ered, just how my green woolen gloves stood with her. While we considered gloves, the other wo man packed my suitcase, seeing to it that my toothbrush was not where it would get too pally wnn me soap, as nad Happened the last time I went away from home. At last I was off. And while I did have a most wonderful trip, yet the nicest thing about it was returning nome and to the friends who had shown such sweet concern for my welfare and my appear ance. I did not understand why I was given such wealth of friendship. But then I didn't need to understand; all I had to do was accept COMMUNITY PROGRAM SANTA CLARA The annual community Christmas program was held recently In the school gymnasium. The teachers of the grade school sponsored the pro gram. Each grade presented a part of the program. The committee from the church, grange and Parent-Teach-era Association decorated the tree and prepared the treats for the 2S3 children. SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY GOSHEN The Goshen grade school will begin classes on Mon day, January 4. School will start at 9:30 with a half hour noon and dismiss at 4 during the month of January. . RUGS. CLEANED Klcctrir. Cleaners Ph. 300 Lenses Duplicated Accurate, overnight service. Finest materials, 30 days to pay! STANDARD OPTICAL CO. Dr. Glenn F. Hopkins registered optometrist In charge 820 Willamette Eugene Armstrong Linoleum Gold Seal Congoleum LYONS & PETERS 1203 Willamette School's Program Feature at Leaburg LEABURG A program was presented by the pupils of the Leaburg grade school under the direction of the teachers, Mrs. Ella Lombard and Mrs. Louise Langfelt. The pupils of the lower grades opened the pro gram singing three Christmas songs wearing - red and white caps and capes with Hubert. Ray announcing the titles of the songs. A group of eight girls dressed as angels walking by candlelight marched in from the rear of the room singing a Christmas song. A presentation of colorful pantomines was pre sented by members of the upper and lower grades with Laurence Hansen as reader. Many group songs were sung as the story of Biblical scenes proceeded a group of the children formed a choir singing the theme songs during the entire production. Janice Prultt and Roberta Fountain sang 'Star of the East." Jimmie Howells played two piano solos. Mrs. Langfelt was piano accom panist for all of the songs. Johnnie Rossman was the gen eral announcer for the entire program. For the last part of the program a "Santa Claus" play was given. In closing Mrs. Lombard thanked the group for their attendance and directed the singing of, the "Star Spangled Banner." "Santa Claus" arrived and helped distribute the annual treats as furnished by the com munity club. Each of the teachers entertain ed their pupils at a Christmas party when games were played and the children had their gift exchange. Each teacher gave treats to the pupils. Dorothy Perldna WEATHER LOTION $1.00 Size Now 50c Penny-Wise Drug 40 B. Broadway 769 W. 6th Holiday Gatherings Several families in the com munity enjoyed gatherings for Christmas Day and Sunday fol lowing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elston and daughter Dorothy were hosts to Mrs. Alice Elston, l Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elston and i daughter Marclne, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elston, daughter Bernice I and son Bobby. K un Sunday Mr. ana Mrs. wes 1 ley Hansen and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanson and family of Eugene. Miss Hazel Oldfleld who is teaching at Vale, spent from Thursday until Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and ;Mrs. B.-Oldfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llefdahl Pi1 ATTENTION! IF YOUE CAR WAS IN HIGH WATER Bring It In For Free Inspection of Brakes and Other Vital Parts cherer Motor Co, 942 Olive St. and son Duane who have been in northern and eantem Oregon for the past year ate making an extended visit in the home of his mother Mrs. M. Curry. Mrs. Helen Billings and fam ily entertained her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Frazee at Christ mas dinner. On Wednesday, January 6 Mrs. Ira Isham is to be hostess to members and friends of the Home Extension Unit and all ladies of the Leaburg and Vda communities are Invited. This Is to be ah all day meeting with a potluck lunch at noon. Miss Nel lie Lyle, county agent. Is to be the leader for the meeting deal ing with the subject "Repair ing Household Equipment." At Sunday School Rainbows Sponsor Christmas Dance COTTAGE GROVE Rainbow Glrlt met Monday evening. The majority degree was given for Geraldlne Kem and Janet Pet erson. Each was presented with a certificate and a corsage. rol lowing the business meeting the annual Christmas formal dance was held at the I.O.O.F. hall. This dance was In honor of Faye Nixon, past worthy adviser and worthy adviser, Shirley Hen dricks, Patrons included Mrs. Clyde Roberts, mother adviser, Louis Caldwell, Rainbow Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Lom bard, Mr. and Mr. K. M. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Knaffle Haynes, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. Frank Galdibinl. Mrs, Georg BJorset, and Frank White. Kerresnments were served at In termissions. Decorations carried out the Christmas theme. The next regular meeting of Rainbow Girls will be held January 11 at which time initiation will be held and also election -of offic Degree of Honor lodge met Monday evening at the Eagles hall. Plans were made for in stallation of officers to be held January 23. Carnation club will be held following the next meet ing on January U with Mrs. Beaulah Scrlma as chairman of the hostess committee. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Marie Lemmer and Miss Eleanore Lem mer. Miss Ellen Bird of San Fran cisco is spending the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bird. Miss Bird will leave for San Francisco on January 4. Volunteer Firemen Start New Year FLORENCE Fourteen volun teer firemen turned out for the meeting Tuesday night. All badges were recalled and re- awarded by the fire chief. Sam Hogue began a series of first aid classes which will continue through the next several meet ings. Present were Art Harris. fire chief; Bill Varn, assistant chief; Chester Lee. caDtain: Ver- I non uetiocK, engineer; Leaburg Sunday school ore- ' nu'V- .7..J : " cn"ra sented if annual Christmas ' "'HnV John McNeil, Carroll Morean! gram on Sunday evening. Mem bers . of the junior and senior classes including Bernice Elston, Barbara Perry, Patricia Smith, Kenneth Mills, Harold Smith, Francis Moore, Janice Prultt. Doris Mills, Laurence Hansen. Syd Chandler, Jim Nielson, George Watt, Melvin DeRock and Orn Herring. Miss Bernice Gaedecke has re turned from several days spent ai Azaiea wim ner parents, Mr. Jimmie Howells. Wayne Hansen, and Mrs H A rL v ' Gene Hyne, Randolph Middle-! ! had , ' f8 ton and Franklin MIUs formed a JfJT. ,11 "! ....... un.BI UC)jai MllCllb mat ner Brother Fred, was mis Faculty Members Entertain School Group At Oakridge OAKRIDGE Mrs. Vlda Nettle ton and Mrs. Vera Hills of the high school faculty entertained members of the "Ridge HI Breese" staff with a buffet dinner In the high school dining room recently. Places were marked for Lyle Rog ers, Ellen Natterlund, Virgil Kingsley, Shirley Tracy, Tom Oleoson, Harold La Duke, Bur ton Young, Daryl Mobley, Gerald Puckett, Delbert Chastain, Mar ietta Lang, Jean Lovelace, George Powers, Lois Mae Croner. Mrs. Hills and Mrs. Nettleton. Mr. Kingsley led the after-dinner dls eussion about future plans for the - "Hi-Breeze." Several new members were called on for speeches. Popcorn balls were passed out after the dinner and later most of the guests attended the school basketball games. Word has been' received here of the marriage of . Miss Wilms McElroy and Loren Wilson, both recently of Oakridge. The cere mony was performed In Chicago in the chapel of Butler univer sity, by Rev. William Thompson, former pastor of the Oakridge Christian church. Mrs. Thomp son furnished organ music. A wedding dinner was served at Hawthorne Inn after the cere mony. The couple will reside at 1035 North Deerborne St In Chi cago. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. Boyd Jennings and lived here with her sister for several years. Mr. Wilson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and will finish a course in a naval school this month and will leave for active duty. choir opening the program sing ing -America, the Beautiful." Two passages of scripture were read by Wayne Hansen and Ran dolph Middleton and the Christ mas songs were sung by the en tire choir or by the individual groups. Janice Pruitt, sang a solo "Silent Night" as she was dressed as an angel standing be side the manger. Gene Hyne, Laurence Hansen and Jimmie Howells were shepherds. ' Mrs. Gladys Hansen and Mr. Frazee sang "Star of the East" Carol Keller had a Christmas poem. Joan Vance gave a scriptural reading; Shirley Ishom gave a Christmas recitation. The pri mary class including Joan Vance, Shirley Isham. Clifford and Billie Isham and Harold and Carol Ann Walton gave a "Merry Christmas" exercise. As the final scene all three classes sang "Into My Heart." Miss Dorothy Elston was piano accompanist for me enure program. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Severance are moving their household goods to Eugene and are planning to sell their property here. The January meeting of the Community club is scheduled for Friday evening January 15 at the school house. The men in charge of the entertainment and refreshments and the com mittee is Milo Smith, Lee Foun tain, and E. W. Howells. They are making plans for a minstrel show and are asking all of the men in the community to Join m me pians ana any who will join in the minstrel musical are asked to contact one of the committee. sing in action. James Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris, has report ed for navy duty at the 'Portland induction center. Western Lane county has raised $516.39 to date in the an nual Christmas seal campaign sponsored Dy uie national Tuber culosis association, with many coniriDuuons yet to come in, County Cuts Debt To $500 Bond ' MT. VERNON, Wash. 0J.B Skagit county s out of debt for I the first time in more than 20 years except for a $500 court- I house bond. The owner Is un- ! known. The bond is one of $293,. ! 000 worth Issued in 1924 to pay i for the county's new courthouse. Since then, jhe county has retired this Issue as well as $1,000,000 worth issued for relief purposes ' during the depression. ! Now County Treasurer George Dunlap would like to locate the holder of the $500 bond, so he can clean up the whole business. BACK PAINS ft1ni) trratmtnt rMtorn ootllioo function to nrve walca onntrol vlul srams. WhT Co with our Dark pilru whtn you can luxl relief. BomtMmti with e (w treatment. DR. H. H. PETERS toi rirraar an. rim tin n ttm Grade School At Monroe Entertains MONROE A large community crowd gathered at the gymnasium of the grade school recently for the Christmas program given by the children. Each of the four rooms put on a play, beginning with the first and second grade and transcending in order. At the close of the program there were treats for the children and a tree. A call came In last week from Camp Adair for more pneumonia Jackets. Thirty additional yards of material was sent in to be worked up for this purpose. The community welfare workers have charge of this work under the di rection of Mrs. Helen Baker John McLaughlin and Florence Campbell, students at the North west Christian college in Eugene, conducted services at the Monroe Christian church Sunday in the absence of Betty Brunk, pianist and Rev. George Richardson, pas- iur. Mr .and Mrs. Cleve Currin. thl daughter, Alice, and son, Bill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hibbs recently. Bill was home on furlough from the navy, his first time home in fifteen months. He is a nephew of the Hibbs. Miss Florence Rentier, Mon roe primary teacher, is spending the holidays in McMinnville visit ing among friends and acquain tances. Mrs. Clara Rees, principal of the grade school, is spending Christmas vacation in Salem at the home of her sister. Miss Betty Lou Foreman, tu dent nurse at the Multnomah hospital in Portland, was home here on vacation this put week. She returned to her work in Portland Monday evening. .The grade school will reopen Monday. From Crow CROW The TVu,ri, v.... baled several tons of hay Sun day for George and Joe Gates. The grade schools at Hadley. lyllle and Crow are having vaca tion this week. They will both resume work on Jan. 4. The tmrh school did not take vact-i Women's Club At Yoncalla Meets YONCALLA The Christmas party of the Yoncalla Women's Study club was held recently at the Methodist church. A potluck1 luncheon was served. Mrs, Lillls Brown, Mrs. Perry Smith, and Mrs. Paul Allen served. Follow ing the luncheon and social hour a short program was enjoyed. Marshall Meek played two violin numbers and Miss Barbara Hous er sang two solos. Mrs. John Kruse gave a talk on the Spirit of Christmas. Group singing of Christmas carols with Mrs. Fred Merk pianist concluded the program- The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Dan Wright with Mrs. Fred Reeves as leader. Sixteen members and two guests were present Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams were Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williams, Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford Hanan, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Nellie Williams. Willard Williams,- and Mack Main. Christmas guests at the Roy Dodd home included Mr. and Mrs. Manley Watson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curl and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDanlels and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Dodd and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd. A Christmas dinner was en joyed at the Dare Kingery home with Mr. and Mrs. George Wertz of Toledo1 and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huntington as guests. Miss Ma bel Kingery nurse In St. Vincent's hospital in Portland spent the week end at the Kingery home. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cowan and Mrs. Grace Cowan entertained re cently at a waffle supper and party at their home in honor of etair sergeant Stacy Adams of Blythe, Calif., guests were Stacy Adams, Mr. . and Mrs. J. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Wertz and Mr. and Mrs. Dare Kingery and family. Christmas guests at the Lee Allen home were C. Baldwin of California, George Allen of Co quille, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bald win of Lorane and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen. Holidays Busy Time For Vaughn Folk VAUGHN A program and Christmas tree were held at the Vaughn community hall recently, The program was made of num ber! by the school youngsters and enjoyed by a large crowd. The community furnished the treats and "Santa Claus appear ed. A dance was given recently by the Ladies Independent club and was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace and family spent . Christmas In Springfield at the home of Mrs. Wallace's mother, and other membera of the family. Bill Smlgley who Is a staff sergeant in the army and sta tioned at Aberdeen, Wash, vis ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smlgley, and other rela tives and friends, over the Christmas holidays. The Earl Johnson family hid their family with them on Christ mas, including Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Johnson and daughter Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and daughter, Deanna, Larry Ray Johnson and Bill Snugby, who is a brother of Mrs. Wayne Johnson. Family Event The Fountain family (broth ers and sisters of Mrs. Earl Johnson) held their Christmas tree and family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and son Bill of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shisler. and Brian Gillespie of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fountain and Miss Roberta Fountain of Leaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fountain and two sons, all of Walterville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson and daughter, Deanna, Bill Snugley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and their daugh ter, Mary Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace had as their guests on Christ mas, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shannon, and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wails, and Mrs. Ruth Town send of Seattle. Nori 4-H Clubs Get Special Honor For Scrap Drive Job NOTI The county club leader, E. A. Danielsen will be at the schoolhouse, Wednesday to make some recordings of the 4-H clubs to the broadcast over KORE. The Notl 4-H clubs are ahead of all other 4-H clubs In Lane county In the scrap drive and their broadcast will be in form of a scrap rally. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Kayser and children and Gary Kayser spent Christmas vacation at Hlllsboro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Moulton. Lt Joseph Richards and S. Sgt Ed Perkins of Eugene, call ed at the observation post re cently to . express Christmas wishes to observers on duty. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Egan and Sharon spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Mert Egan's home In Silverton. Bob Houser of Portland visit ed recently at the Fred Bennett home. FOR FOOT TRoimn' See Eugene's leading Fo- i. n . i . : ryot Ph. 308. 18 yean In i.P3 aminatlon free. We will close at 8 Starting Jan. I, KAnnnrina Fv.L.FT . . ,3 ..y. vAwngi 1Z8 East life Florsheirrtu, ' For Men A Worn- I Exclusively BURCH'Sm. 1060 Willamette 1 r' Franklin Grangers Meet For Party FRANKLIN Franklin grangers last week held their annual Christmas family night supper, gift exchange, and a short pro gram. John Akerson was in charge of the program consisting of group singing, readings by Beverly Che shire, Lenora Eash, Darrel Che shire, a play '"The Happiest Christmas," with Lenora Eash, Melvin Phillips, Billy Akerson, Mary Jane Wilkerson, Ellen Aker son In the cast, and Christmas greetings by a group of grangers. Every member of the grange was present except Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Baker, Mrs. Baker being ill. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tompson of California, have been spending the holidays with Mrs. Tompson'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putman. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips re ceived a telegram of greetings from Hawaii, from their son, Ellis, who is in the service. Mrs. Ralph Phillips' brother, Fred' Phillips, died at Walterville, Saturday night. SANITONE CLEANING Electric Cleaners Ph. 300 Light Fixture For All Over tht'B1- LIGHTNING? 1151 Willamette Phoml'Brl TTwnoitu-mknuc! and other Fine guilt Whle models $30 to $55. n A DcNcKe'SwuS to n In FEET'S PERFECTIJIsn't -MINERALS add A Standard Product of ,' Tr Quality: Garl At a Standard Price, do 1 For Discriminating CnsWper' Maximum Besulta, at Blii:'"14 Cost Doll, SOt Weit 4th . . PlMMtitle- has : had out Gus Becker from Boeing Air craft In Seattle, was at home here with his narenti iw u- holidays. CHIMNEY SWEEP PHONE 647 32 Piece Dinner Set Tour Choice 24 New Pattered jo.es ana up C. M. UREY CO. Corner 8th and Olive Only 35c for NU-POWER! WILL ADD MILES AND SMILES AT Service Stations & Garages Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to Uke a chance with any medl S lift PDi. thlm Creomulsion fw.S W to Mat of the ladon phlegm and aid nature to 5othnl heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membraneik Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special processwlth other time tested medicines for cough. It contains no narcotic. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggSt " ft1 !SH 1 U)S, ot CreomuSSnwith -.'Ji?d"?t.Snsln vou m"t ke the miLq?cily ,J1V t" Pr. mlttlng rest and sleep, or you a.rt to have your money ba& .0,-M NFW 20-Page book, teg1" ntn the marveiMa.Kell: ence which means HehlB and Happiness for hijJoey hearing men, women iife, children. The new jher phonic Acousticon whiener. daily making new tea M: llke Klep lyric LU14 Miner Bldg. 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