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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1943)
fHZ REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. 3 j fross Unit a! Walla Meets . The Ttonciu tOSC-erfcan Bed Crosi 'onTTbe new cnair. ifterw EdfS, presided. ZXn resigned as lJr ,hainn ana h Mri OUve McKee S fir Mrs Edu, delegate SSwrffe meeting. oort Mr' Ed Kelso re fa .?atfevloui meeting and .lL ws ltd chairman 'vslla Women's Study at the Bed Cross rS Iunch- on better nutrition "dSted. A five-minute P- busy B vitamins was 'i0. v snoke brieHy i! " DDOrted by the JS- tiara Kingery. The m North Africa was f--r. Mr.. John Kruse. '.Lim supported by In sw" benefit tea for the rCrbTherd-inlhe SJS church Thursday. Feb. M'.Vn h. enest speaker. S.Stoviti to attend. Six ESb and two guests were F- - met evening. The bills were SS Wl routine of busi EtriMacted. Plans were made Tim up the yard around the building. Gravel is to be Sled to fix the streets which to tery bad shape. The heavy the soft dirt to come up Sh the gravel. They dis seed painting the city building by the Bed Cross. iStote Guard At Creswell Hears Talk M7JWELL There was a good tttaduce at regular drill ol Com ply D Oregon state guards at lit high school gymnasium, Tues jn evening Captain George Jbthews, Lieut. L. W. Coiner, Unit P. Anlauf, and Sergeant Snietti Boner of cottage urove m visitors. Sergeant Boner, re tail; of Bataan Island and the Pailippines, gave a talk. !bi boys of the Bed house of the high school won over the Greens iits i score of 13 to 10 Tuesday ui go Wednesday, the girls' vol irjbJll team of the Red house won loinrt the Orange house, 22 to 11 The ill student body three Ktlane, "Mama's Baby Boy," will i liven Friday evening, Febru. siy !8. Regular admission charges mil Im made. Htaor Rebekah lodge met Wed' gudiy evening, Three applications lot membership were presented. ibatfit social time was planned fcllowthe February 24 meeting iwlnembers of the I.O.O.F. lodge d other friends as guests. The wlpti of the evening will be ad In purchasing needs for the I0.0J. home in Portland. Har ries Ingram, Elsie Anderson, and Hn. rrink Sly will have charge i tie 'games, and refreshments H be in charge of Mr. and Mrs, . I Steele, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bite, and Mrs. C. L. Ellis. Plans "et made for the institution of ilhela Rho club of girls March 8. Ihe first meeting of the Pafxntx of the high school wiU be d It the high school building Wdsy, February 19, instead of iMnoey, rebruary 18, as an. "WM. A program is planned mreinments will be served, Sergeant Cooper Visits Wolf Creek . wuu mvrv ei.u nti Cooper of Atlantic City, Jersey ii spending this week l it the home of hii par Mr. nd Mrs. John Cooper. j Crooks, have left for JJttd to take their final exam- nor army duty. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and 2 have moved to Veneta "oe thev win iiv m Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. r waitlow have bought the r- -uk, ui, noberts family "J lad have moved in. a tti T? Fuml'h w hteM meeting this week. The -"-pemqmmng. ro the Damewood home so Si" neer her school. She furr8 WUh "nd Wools, sawmills, and log. now Uter being down for teTL"'' of the deep . or nigu water, - Mr. 'hto! h"ve moved Into , u3 en the vnv S l1' Uk vUiung In her in that city for a o1 s,ewrt nd recf Robrts, California, 'Ked here, with A. ltSLStwrt trafv11 recently received wlMrious "I" ess of his fllt r'.v.ura Brown In .lfae with her. C!lilf!.. known to man VlS!' Ploittd to lest Chicken Supper Is Benefit For Camp LOWELL The Happy Handy club of Lowell held chicken supper at the Lowell high school recently. Funds, netting $63.20, go to furnish a day room at Camp Adair. Food for the supper was donated by people In the com. munity. Supper was served to more than 100. Those serving on the supper committe were Mes dames Fred Williams, Henry Wil liams, U. A. Tony, George Utter back, and Ed Peterson. The serv ing committee Included Mrs. L. a. Maxwell, Horace Lundberg, Ralph Lyons, Ole Llndland, and Miss Marion Bowman. A short pro gram was given after supper by the program committee, Mrs. Jutta Newman, Mrs. Harriet Head, and Mrs. Jean Webber. Observers For Post Announced DEERHORN The observation post personnel has been arranged, the schedule for the week has been worked out, and the post even has a little gray half-grown kitten for a mascot. Mrs. Rennie Koozer, chief observer, has been absent from her duties this week owing to the illness of her hus band in Eugene. Those appointed for day captains from here to as sist Mrs. Koozer include Mrs. Lloyd- Currant, Sunday; Robert Marx, Monday; Mrs. Everett Wearin, Tuesday; Jay Schwering, Wednesday; Mrs. Orvllle Rankins, Thursday; Mrs; George Easton, Friday; and Lloyd Koozer, Satur day. Those who have served at the post include persons from Lea burg, WalterviUe and Deerhorn, some of whom have as many as 500 hours to their credit and oth ers who are Just beginning. They are Mrs.Jj. M. Currant, Mrs. Ren nie Koozer, Robert Shrode, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Fountain, Mrs. Fred Holland, Mrs. E. E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Benson, Mrs. A. E. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chace, Mrs. A. E. Hooley, Robert Marx, Mrs. L. E. Stanley, John Koozer,. Mrs. Harry Deckert, Mrs. Hogan Hanson, Bill Alexander, Betty Alexander, Eugene Klrkpatrick, Mrs. M. E. Klrkpatrick, Jesse Schwering, Donald Klrkpatrick, Gerald Klrkpatrick, Carrol Kirk patrick, Mrs. Ernest Watson, Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Wearin, William White, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mor ris, WiUis Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Stone, Mrs. George Easton, Mrs. Orvllle Rankin, Evelyn Web ster, Mrs. Earl Ramsey, Betty Ramsey, Ardis Hooley, Loris Foun tain. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley, Lyle Shrode, Roland Meyer, Cleo Carter, Mrs. Cecil Johnson, Rob ert Zehner, Mrs. George Willian, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tanner, Mrs. George Perkins, . Mrs, Clarence Potter, Mrs. Frank Alexander, Allen Coleman, and Fayette Thon son. Most of these are regular ob servers while some are substitutes and some have a watch every two weeks instead of every week. More help is needed so that the shifts will not be so long for some of the observers. . 1 . - First race between a locomotive and a horse-drawn vehicle took place in Baltimore, Md., Aug. 25, 1830. , Old tires condemned to the scran Pile are good lor several thousand miles oi aaamonau travel when inner tubes are pro tected with a cotton cord jacket recently developed. Pie Social Listed As P.-T.A. Benefit BAILEY HIT!. TV Tl.ll Hill P.-T. A. will hold a .meeting and pie social on Friday evening, February 19. The school children will give the program. The pro ceeds ot the auction will go to the school lunch fund. Everyone In teres ted is invited to attend. The Ellen Hawkins club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Ayers. The club voted to start the first aid class on Febru ary 17, and it will be held at the M. H. Stewart home. The ladies of the community ere invited to attend the class. Meeting dates will be decided upon at the first meeting. A program appropriate to Valentine day was given. The i remainder of the afternoon was spent doing sewing for the Red Cross. A special sewing day will be held on February 28 at the home of Mrs. Will Steele. There will be a covered dish luncheon. The Bailey Hill Study club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl R. Pfeiffer. A nutri tion film from the Lane county health unit was shown by Mrs. Howard Freeland. The club will meet again in March with country vegetable gardening as the topic. The date and the speaker will be announced later. Irene Honnold spent the last week visiting with the Jim Gra ham family before leaving for Portland to join the WAAC. COLONIAL BEDSPREAD If vour bedroom is furnished In "Early American,- neres a per feet finishing touch! It's a cro cheted bedspread in graceful "Co lonial" design. You'll find the squares quickly memorized. Cro chet them In liner coram iot Mrf! Pattern 395 contains oirec ; n innor. ctitrhM: mate rials reouired: ohotograph of Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to Register-Guard ttfA.rti-ft Tnt. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins fn. thim nttrn in Reaister-Guard Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your MA.UE Four Youths Feted At Family Event COTTAGE GROVE A large (roup of' relatives and friends gathered recently at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. C H. Kime on Cherry court, to honor four boys, all nephews of Mrs. Kime, who are about to enter the service. The four boys, cousins, are: Alton Wheeler, Cottage Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wheel er; Darle West, Eugene, son of Mrs. Harry McAdams, Eugene; Lewis West, Trent; Kendall Kim kell, Trent, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimball; and Looyl Kim. ball, Trent, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimball. Late in the after, noon following a social time ot games and entertainment, Mrs, Donald Kabler assisted Mrs. Kime with the serving of refreshments. Those sitting at the honored table besides Alton, Kendall, Darle and Looyl were Mrs. Alton Wheeler, Cottage Grove; Miss Azalea Daughtry, Miss Lolita Martin and Miss Dorothy Sibley, all of Eugene; Betty Joy Kimball, Gale Kimball and Chester Lee Hutton of Trent; Mrs. W. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Harry McAdams, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs. Clay-; ton Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wheeler of Trent, grandpar ents of the four honored guests. Those present besides the ones already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Baughman, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delp and Dorothy. Mrs. Willie White, Patty and Bil ly, Jeannette and Jimmie Kim ball, all of Trent; Harry Mc Adams of Eugene; Donald Kabler, Mrs. Evert Wheeler and Julia Ann, Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, . Sharron and Marlene of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wheeler and Geraldine of' Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wheeler, Shirley and Carol of Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks of Camp Adair. Kendall and Alton leave Feb. 20 and the other two are waiting to be called. Each of the boys was presented a gift. J Scouf Service Set Af Lowell Sunday LOWELL. There will be a spe cial service for Boy Scouts at the Lowell Bible Standard churchi Sundav. 11 a. Bov Scouts with THSW5 A PICTURE OP TW MALCOLM MfTTi HIM-WHtSK6S- BALO HEAD BUT ITS CXFRENT, SOMmOW-IWUND TK lYES-'AND 6VSN TK WMSKERS ORErTT JUST TK (MME-AMO TK 60LO HEAO-- KNOW NOW THAT THIS Gift WOULDMT REAUy BE BOLD LI EPT HE SHAUES M! WAn- I. TVS BEEN TRICKED -a . If TWO CAN CC THfT CAM L" COURSE. I COULD LIGHT OUT- h i " " 1 1 I Wrmm' ' r L'J 13"- Sl i r,, - I A I . UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE CROOKS. tUL PINO OUT WHAT THEIR GAMe IS. 'FORE I GO ANVWAY WHAT 60RT OP A JUNIOR COMMAMOO MOULD I BE. IP I RAN NOW--MUSTNT I I MORNHQ. CCAB- I BAT AN SYB- I I I HOPS VOU I SOOD MORfSNS.) AHTWBJ,- ukie" J S- ii 6SM rn j Los Angeles Man Buys Latham Farm LATHAM. O. M. Pattern of Los Angeles has purchased the 400 acre ranch of McDole Bros., in cluding all stock and machinery. Oscar McDole with his sister, Mrs. Bernice Wilson, has moved to Mrs. Wilson's farm near Yoncalla. Miss Vida Beers has come from Salem to stay at home while her mother is away. Almost a family reunion came about by accident at the Wilson home this week. Mrs. E. J. Doyle and daughter, Gael, have been visiting Mrs. Doyle's parents. They will leave Wednesday for Los An geles to make their home. ' Albert Doney, son-in-law of the Wilsons returned home Friday from the service with an honorable dis charge. The Albert Doneys will move back into their own home soon. Marvin Wilson came from Tulsa,. Okla., tor leave until Tues day, .when he will be transferred. Twin calves, Old Bossys contri bution to the war effort, were born recently at the Murray Trunnell their leaders and troop commit farm. - , teemen will have charge of the Westfir Notes WESTFIR Mrs.' A. Peterson entertained at her home for mem bers of her sewing club and guests, Wednesday. The affair was in the nature of a Valentine party. Refreshments were served. Mrs. M. J. Elam entertained at her home Wednesday for members of her "500" club. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ralph Love and children were special guests. Mrs. Willard Humphrey enter tained at her home with a din ner honoring Mrs. Bruce Petty John on her birthday. Guests in- eluded Mr. and Mrs. L. Fosvar, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pettyjohn and son Dol. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Glade Bruton and children Orrin and Larry called and gifts were presented to Mrs. Pettyjohn and pinochle was play, ed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Posvar en tertained at dinner at their home recently for Mr. and Mrs. H. Wess ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and family have moved into the house recently vacated by Mrs. boiiem. The library board met at the home of Mrs. William Eshow Wednesday morning. It was de cided to buy new books, "The Lieutenant's Lady", by Bess Streeter Aldrich; "Song of Bern- adte," by Frank Werfel; "Action by Night" by Emest Haycock; "The Day Must Dawn" by Agnes Trumble. Members of the board include Mrs. Esham, Mrs. K. La Pine, Mrs. L. Fox, and Mrs. George Vamey. The library is now located in the house formerly occupied by the Carl Fishers, . LIVESTOCK CLTJB FORMS BELLFOUNTAIN The Alplne- Bellfountain Calf and Sheep club met at the Alpine school gymnas ium recently. The club organiz ed at this meeting, electing Rich ard Larkin president, Martin Lar ldn vice president, and Henry King secretary. The name "Pine fountain livestock Club" was sug gested by Mr. Wagner, principal of tha Alpine grade school, and was chosen by the club members for their name. The members plans to meet on the first Satur day of each month, and the March meeting will be held at the Bell fountain school gymnasium March 8. Club members are Richard Larkin, Martin Larkin, Connie Ray Larkin, Patsy Marie Larkin, Floyd Tompkins and Richard Lee Likens of this community and Henry King, Ronald Dixon, Lee Mineonye, George risher and Frank Maxwell of Alpine. Rich ard Larkin Is assistant club lead er. 4 HOME ON LEAVES YONCALLA. Member! and friends of the Methodist church at tended a cottage prayer meeting held at the H. U Stonaker home Tuesday evening. These meetings are held every week at different homes. St. Johns gospel is oe ne studied at these meetings. George Taviner who is with the coast guard, siauonea at isioria, is here on a 15-day furlough. Keith Cramer spent several days i visiting relatives here. He hat I beta in Hawaii Use Ju&a, 8il, i service, and will provide the musical and vocal selections. The program planned is: Pledge of al legiance to American flag; Boy Scout salute and slogan; Boy Scout law and motto; instrumental se lection, Harold Cox; "Benefits of Scouting," address by Charles Cox, assistant scoutmaster; vocal se lection. Wilbur Lister; sermon for Boy Scouts, by Rev. Mr. Johnson, scoutmaster; singing of "America," py trie congregation. MR. STARR DIES . PHILOMATH George M. Starr, aged 74, died Feb. 4 at the family home in Philomath follow ing an nines i oi several years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Florence Buckingham Starr; also four daughters, Mrs Inez Poole, Kernville, Ore., Mrs. Orpha Todd, Jefferson, Mrs. Amy Cam eron, Philomath and Mrs. Cora Cameron, Gleneden Beach; three sons, Marion, now with the U. S. army, Emmctt and Manley , at home. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Keeney Funeral Home in Corvauis, the pastor of the Methodist church of Buena Vista officiating. Inter ment was In the family 'plot at Beuna Vista, cemetery. WoJt BiitNww'ly liiilill &ffifrZri3 ""r W A $ut t jj me wrrw -rx - I isap so ojktyfy :fe P- rseevou W with these SJyirW ItrsoiswesO (9H-) f jrOHGWOODt jCSrftt 5 ( 6S(m tuoss J nooses TulSts I P5i vl P -, 1' lnc . i. m ..i HI nuil, in mi , I usi y,-. , , "T'"! BLONDIB LEAVE HER ALONE ? J HE war HEAR VA I THROUGH S 'ii nii i.i liimrTfTTi i i i t laisaaag poPEru f THOSE. WtTUE. VESTS T mr-,.'.' ' I . V'. NO! ! rra BOOTS and HER BUDDIES 1 J. W. DUCKWORTH DIES PHILOMATH John W. Duck worth, 83, died Feb. 10, at a Cor- vallis hospital, following a short Illness. Mr. Duckworth and fam ily came from Humansville, Mo., in 1919 and have resided in this vicinity since. Mr. Duckworth was married to Minnie Maulsby who died in 1937, two days before their golden wedding anniversary was to be celebrated. He li sur vived by three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Keller, and Mrs. Gladya Gray of Philomath and Miss Bes sie Duckworth of Portland; also five sons, Charley, Walter, Jesse and McKlnley, all ot Philomath, and Mathew, of Mldvale, Idaho; IS grandchildren. ASBllLlTHI6 0M OUNCtP S(UP6etl r. vou KNOW jf I AUKASf. " .li. A SHOT P1REP1 IMPACT... J &UITTlTmlilCK. I - " II I WASH TUBBS , m 4jCTEHM MreEWAESAM icWECKOMA M BET THAT VMrAEh f THKT AAS COWMAL- - riL arjfiS HE RAJSE5 UP WDRWN'OW A Y ( MAUSOLCUrA VOO FOONJO OUT WOO E8CEWT COrDmOri fflrTswrcHHSTOMG , NOUDrO ALU M COULOrAT COLLECT ) PRENENTft NW "'X1 VAAM'-J HE'LL STAB VOU IM I , RlSWT AT TUtSr IMSURACB Ai A A P0MrAEUrA&SO0-fc i A '(.vOl) J rtlsM f JWJ.A f .FESWE BOART), V PROPEIOWAL BlKMOO,ULCRlr4G& ,Ai'.y Y 6 C&Mh'S l HSPf365?" L TDrASHT,MA30R! SOLDRSrt FEEDER, V FROfA rAS WRATW Wrsrm F V -TrTl mr Jj" 1 L WS M TWE CrtOW DEPART- V MlftOR. 5 -: : W, jL !ffi"Tp. OVB BOARDP0 BOVII OCT OT7X WAT
