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THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
NEWS REPORTS FROM LANE COUNTY CO MUMNITJES AND COUNTRY SIDE
aafufo Serve
:di at Auction
,raG Diamond RJ
"a rv a luncn uu
ieTsnd coffee at the auc
Pi which will be held at
r an Rom daW. Tuesday.
SHfth. lodge k.
""ri'pie to the I.O.O.F.
L'rfoOO "-clock Tuesday
'"i. for the lunch. Commit.
fye Include: Mrs. Stuart
t miIl.P-Stolsig.Mrs. Eva
Mrs. John Knott. ple;
1
Mrs. Albert Beebe, Mrs. Harold
Woodruff, Mrs. Edward Graville
and Mrs. John Hurd, hot dogs; and
Mrs. Gilbert Simmons, Mrs. Hal
Harrington, and Mrs. Arthur
Roach, coffee.
The Coburg Helping Hand club
will not hold its meeting this
month. The meeting was planned
for Tuesday but was called off on
account of the luncheon, which the
Rebekah lodge is serving at the
Wild Rose dairy auction sale. Sev
eral of the group are members of
the Rebekah lodge and are need
ed to assist with the luncheon.
The club will meet in March.
The Willing Workers club will
This Spring
FURRED CASUALS
YOUR SMART COMPANION
ANY PLACE... ANY TIMEI
l''
M r II
LaDuke Lumber Company
To Be Rebuilt And Enlarged
FLORENCE The LaDuke.
Lumber company of Cushman
which was destroyed by fire Jan.
15, at an estimated loss of $30,000,
is to be rebuilt. Work started early
last week, clearing away debris
and salvaging all usable objects,
clearing a place for the new mill.
The capacity will be between 35
and 50 thousand board feet per
day, a considerable increase over
the capacity of the former mill.
The new 'mill will run north and
south, instead of east and west as
did the old mill, making working
conditions much more pleasant for
the employees. Two upright boil
ers will be used for power. Flans
are not yet complete for the build
ing. Mr. LaDuke plans to be op
erating by July 1.
Registration for Book No. 2 for
the Florence area will be at the
city hall, Monday through Satur
day, Feb. 22 to 27, inclusive. Hours
for registering are: Monday, 1 to
5 p. m.-7 to 9 p. m.; Tuesday, 1 to
6 p. m. only; Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday 1 to 5 p. m.-7 to
9 p. m.; Saturday, 1 to 7 p. m.
The 104th Calvary regimental
band will appear in Florence, Feb.
28, with the orchestra playing for
a benefit U. S. O. dance to be giv-
Chooss the flattering face frame of lovely
Snow Fox on your "go-with-everything",
coat for spring. . . . Luscious 100 wool
fabrics In blue, green, gold and natural.
$58 and up
Plain Casual Coats of 100 wool fabrics,
sizes 10 to 44, 22.75 .and up
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Eva Feulner. The
club is not meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, the regular time, on ac
count of the luncheon, which will
be served on Tuesday by Diamond
Rebekah lodge at the auction sale,
Several club members are Rebek-
ahs.
Fast Noble Grands
The Coburg Past Noble Grands
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Eva Feulner Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Verne Ty
ler will assist with the entertain
ing. , : v
The Methodist aid served a sll
vcr tea in the social - room of the
church this week. The committee
in charge included: Mrs. Douglas
Wassom, Mrs. E. O. Zinser, and
Mrs. Alpha Bettis. Mrs. N. L. Mc
Sween of Newport, Tennessee, and
Mrs. Lane of Coburg were visitors
for the afternoon. On next Wed'
ncsday afternoon the Bociety will
entertain the Ladies' aid of the
Coburg Church of Christ in the
social room of the church.
Diamond Rebekah lodge met in
regular session Thursday evening
Games were played following the
business meeting with Mrs. Albert
Beebe, Mrs. Edward Graville, and
Mrs. Roy Stallings in charge. The
next meeting will be held on Mar.
4. The refreshment committee in
charge for that evening will In
clude: Mrs. D. J. Calvert, Mrs. C,
C. Bird, Mrs. Charles Swango,
Mrs. Walter Chase, Mrs. Cleve
Deffenbacher, and Mrs. Martha
Dismore.
The Coburg Sewing cub met at
the home of Mrs. Roy stallings re.
cently. The meeting was called to
order by the president,' Mrs. Otto
Schwartz, visitors present were:
Mrs. Junior Sage, Mrs. Cleve Def
fenbacher, and Miss Harriet Har
vey. A lunch wag served by the
hostess and valentines were ex
changed. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Norman Sage,. March 10.
en the following night,' Feb. 27.
The band is composed of 35 pieces.
Time and place of the events will
be announced later.
Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the P.-T. A.
and Health association will be
held at Siuslaw high school Tues
day night, at which time both the
state and county P.-T. A. presi
dents will be present. Dr. C. R.
Lindgren will show an educational
health film. The public is re
quested to attend.
William "Red" Dedrich, MM 1-c
In the'U. S. navy, is home enjoy
inga leave He was only recently
released from hospital in Nova
Ecotia where he had received
treatment after being adrift in the
Atlantic for. three days, with 25
fellow crew-members in a life
boat, before reaching shore. He
suffered frozen feet and finger
tips. The captain of the subchaser
which was lost in the northern
Atlantic is still receiving treat.
meat, he being the most seriously
affected. Mr. and Mrs. Dedrich
lived at North Beach prior to his
joining the navy,' and since leav
ing Mrs. Dedrich has lived at
Gardiner with her parents and is
employed by the Tillamook
Spruce Veneer company at Booth.
Red will be assigned another boat
on return to duty.
Sk3-c Mahlon Snidow, U. S. N.,
left last weekend on his return
trip to Toledo, Ohio, from where
he was recently graduated from
storekeeper's school. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Snidow, Sr.,
of this city. He expects to be as
signed to duty on his return,
Visit Ends
Miss Betty Chandler has re
turned to San Francisco after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Sylvia
B. Chandler, the past week.
Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. C,
C. McNeal are Mr. and Mrs. M.
Lewis of San Francisco. ' Mr.
Lewis is a maritime inspector and
is on his-way to Portland on of
ficial business. Mrs. Lewis is thai
This Spring
Build your wcrdrobe around wonderful
spirit-lifting Navy . . . and love its duration
durability and lasting good looks. We've
"gobs" of navyl , .
Navy Suits
Versatile suits in downy-soft navy crepes
and twills for your busier than ever life.
They'll "take" all your blouses beautifully
and serve you smartly through spring.
In sizes 12 to 40. 26.50 te .49.75
Navy Dresses
Fashion's darlings are
the one and two piece
dresses of navy sheer
crepe . . . with white
touches, with taffeta
braid and trapunto
trims . . . new plastic
buttons and pins. Sizes
for misses, juniors and
half-sizes. ,
10.95 to 22.75
Fitting accessories In
red, Kelly, copen, and
navy to flatter your
navy, outfit.
T- American Navy will always
com first If you Buy War Bonds!
BcflRD
owner of a chain of health food ! Hancock home'
Elkton Rebekahs
Entertain Officer .
ELKTON Umpqua Rebekah
lodge - held a special meeting
Thursday evening, as Miss Made
line Rossner, president of the Re
bekah assembly, made hev official
visit Mrs. Mabel Rader presented
Miss Rossner with a gift in behalf
of the lodge. The degree staff put
on the work and took in four new
members, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton
Minter, Carl Moore, and Ben Mor
ganti. The president spoke. Mr. and
Mrs. August DeGnatli were pre
sented with a cake In honor of
their wedding anniversary which
was that day.
The home of Mrs. Ella Fenley
was the scene of a shower one
afternoon last week in honor of
Mrs. Forest Solomon. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Forrest
'Solomon, Mrs. Lois Levenhagen,
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Beckely, Mrs. Lucile Moore, Miss
Lorraine Trondly, Mrs. Blanche
Wade, Mrs. Clara Cheever, Mrs.
Effie Moore, Mrs. Katherine Fen
ley, Mrs. Frances Hedden, Mrs.
Esther Gates, Mrs. Rose Henderer,
Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Annebeth
Thorne, Mrs. Bernice Theil, Miss
Alice Becker, Mrs. Mabel O'Far
rell, Mrs. Hulda McDonald, Mrs.
Zoa Wade, Mrs. ' Laura Adamo,
Mrs. Bernice Weatherly, Mrs. Ruth
McDonald, Mrs. Vina Solomon,
Mrs. Ray Trondly, Mrs. Eva
O'Farrell, and Mrs. Ella Fenley.
The Umpqua Rebekah lodge met
recently with Mrs. Frances Hed'
den as noble grand. During the
business meeting Mrs. Edith Gates
gave a report of the district meet
ing held at Oakland and an'
nounced the convention voted to
meet at Elkton in 1945. Mrs. Edith
Gates and Rev. M. Fox took part
in the program. There were 29
members present for the meeting.
The evening was spent by the drill
team in practicing while others
played cards till refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. J. W,
Gorman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gllllsple
have bought the house where Dick
Moore had been living. Mr. Moore
bas spent the winter at the C. C.
stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Earl are
the parents of a seven and three-quarters-pounds
son born Feb. 18.
He has been named Harley Ed
ward. . . 4
: Called to Lebanon last week
were Mrs. Joe Riley and E. E.
Brattain, where Mrs. Edgar Brat
tain had received-injuries which
in eluded a dislocated knee when
a horse fell on her. . - r
.Mr. and Mrs. - Lester Morgan
have moved to Cushman, where
they have purchased the L. O. In
gram property.
Marriage Announced
Mr.- and Mrs. Nick Andrews of
Tiernan announce the marriage
of their daughter, Anna Pearl
Sindt, to Private John H. Randall
of Fort Lewis, Tuesday Feb. 9.
They were married at the home of
the Rev. Walter Givens of Van
couver, Wash. The bride attended
Mapleton grade and high school
and had been residing until her
marriage, at Florence. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Cara Ransdell
of Alamosa, Colo. ''
The Friendship club met at the
home oi Mrs. W. F. Groves in
Gl'enada recently with work start
ed on a quilt for the local Loan
Closet. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
A. M. Myer, Feb. 25. Election of
officers will be held at this meet
ing and the Red Cross sewing will
De completed.
Cliff Baker and H. M. Waldo,
who formerly worked at Booth ale
now employed as carpenters on
the Siuslaw Forest Products mill
at Mapleton.
Moves to LaGrande
Luther Holesapple has gone to
LaGrande to work as a railroad
engineer. He will lease his chicken
ranch for the duration and move
ms tamiiy mere.
J. T. Dailey, CEM, USCG, who
has been in Alaska for the past
four months returned to North
Beach for his family recently. On
his return, he received a week
leave, during which he and his
family visited . relatives and
friends In Hoquiam and Vancou
ver. Wash. He will be stationed at
Tillamook in charge of .the USCG
telephone division.
Mrs. Ella Thompson and family
of the North Fork are planning to
move to Florence with Mrs. Doris
Carson.
The North Fork H. E. C. met re-
cently, with Miss Nellie C. Lyle
leading the 'discussion of equip
ment repair. Mrs. Auggie Jensen,
was hostess.
Birthday Meeting Planned
Ada H. E. C. will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Gibson Satur
day, Feb. 20, the date correspond
ing with Mrs. Gibson's birthday,
The meeting will be in the form of
a birthday party in her honor.
W. E. Porterfield has Walter
Safley of Florence back on his
Ada farm, to help with the spring
work. Mr. Safley has recovered
from the fall and heart attack be
suffered several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens of
Holden, Wash., who were married
Feb. 4, spent their honeymoon af
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Moran. Mrs. Owens was formerly
Lucille Marshall of Seal Rock. Mr.
Owens is employed in the copper
mine at Holden.
Calendar:
Monday night: Booster dub La
dies night banquet, Hotel Flor
ence. Tuesday night: Townsend club;
joint P.-T. A, and Health associ
ation meting at Siuslaw high
school; O. E. 8. officer's practice.
Thursday night: Odd Fellows;
Vesta chapter O. E. S.
Friday aifhtt 104th Calvary
Harry Smith plans to have a
blacksmith shop made back 'of his
garage. The building has been
started. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pontius are
moving into the Fenley cabin on
the river bank across from ' the
high school. Mr. Pontius was re
cently released frrm the army.
Mrs. R. R. Wells was called to
Medford Friday by the Illness of
her son-in-law, Mr. Palmer.
James Fairfield, who is in the
army, has been home visiting
few days.
The funeral for D. L. Rule, who
died at Roseburg, was held at Elk-
ton with the burial in the Scotts-
burg cemetery.
Mrs. Dorothy Moore and small
daughter have been visiting Mrs.
Veronia Daniel and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hargan. Mrs. Moore had
been In Texas for some time and
was on her way to Portland.
Glenn Ayers is In the hospital
in North Bend as the result of a
logging accident This is the sec
ond time Mr. Ayers has been hurt
in the woods in a few months.
Chamber Backs Up
Observation Project
HARRISBURG At a meeting
of the chamber of commerce last
week it was vcted to sponsor the
building and operating of a listen
ing post to be set up east of town.
The cost will be approximately
$125, the greater part of which
will be donteed in materials and
labor. It will require 168 persons
to stand watch, two four-hour
shifts each month. Volunteers will
be needed from both the town and
the country. The chamber sub
scribed 20 to go toward furnishing
a room at Camp Adair. Names of
ten new members were turned In
and at the next meeting each mem
ber is to bring in a new member
or pay a fine of 25c.
Registering for war ration book
No. 2 will be held at the grade
school in Harrisburg next week,
Feb, 22 to 26, any afternoon from
3 to 0 o'clock.
Mrs. Phil Merrlam left WedneS'
day evening for Los Angeles where
she will meet her husband who
has 36-hour leave. While she is
away her place as teacher of the
fourth and fifth grades is being
filled by Mrs. Vaughan. Miss
Burkhart has Mrs. Vaughan's sec
ond grade.
March. 6 is the date set by the
volunteer firemen for a benefit
dance to be held at the school
gymnasium in Harrisburg. The
proceeds will go toward the" build'
ing and equipping of an outlook
post which the army says is need'
ed east of town. '
A Linn county WCTU institute
will be held at Shedd Tuesday,
Feb. 23, at the Methodist church,
beginning at 11 o'clock. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at
noon.
:
REEDSPORT Funeral services
for James Lyle Lent, 29, who was
killed at Loon Lake, will be held
Sunday from tne Unger Funeral
home with Interment in Reedsport
cemetery, Rev. D. L. Roys, pastor
of the Reedsport Assembly of God
church, officiating.
Mr. Lent was employed as a
hook tender by the Rose Logging
company. He was born at London,
Oregon, and had resided in Reeds
port and vicinity since March 17,
1936, when he was married to Miss
Velma Leach of Gardiner. He is
survived by his widow and five
children: Dolores, aged 6; Shirley,
5; Merle, 4; David Lee, 2, and Bev
erly Jean, 10 months; his father,
Frank E. Lent of Gardiner; and his
mother, Mrs. M. J. MagiU of
Reedsport.
FUNERAL HELD
REEDSPORT Funeral services
for Dan Arkel, captain of the fish
ing boat Truxcillo, which capsized
and sank near the mouth of the
Umpqua river on Feb. 1, and
whose body was found Thursday
by a soldier patrolman on the.
beach near Slltcoos Outlet, were
held last Friday at 3 p.m, from
the Unger Funeral home, the Rev.
William Easson officiating. Mr.
Arkel is survived by his wife and
four-year-old daughter of Lake
side; his father Frank Arkel of
Klamath Falls, and two sisters and
a brother of Portland.
Santa Clara Items
SANTA CLARA The Santa
Clara Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the church Wednesday Feb. 24,
all day, with a covered dish lun
cheon at 12:30.
The Santa Clara Women's Mis
sionary society met recently in the
church, with Mrs. J. Watson, Mrs.
L. Drake and Mrs. E. A. Conant
joint hostesses. Mrs. James B.
Chapman was In charge of the
program, the topic, "The Bible,"
with the candlelight service.
Twelve men of the men's 99 class
were present and took part. Solos
were sung by Mrs. Abrams and
Charles Zabreskie. The girls as
sisted in serving refreshments to
20 members and 17 visitors.
Mrs. W. A. Piquet entertained
the Santa Clara Thimble club at
her new home this week. Mrs.
Milo Hart conducted the meeting
and Mrs. Wilmer Walton acted as
secretary. Visitors were Mrs. J.
Abrsms, Mrs. Elgin Bailor, Mrs.
Lester Gunson and little son, and
Judy Robinson from Portland.
Mrs. J. W. Ward wiU be hostess
to the club March 17.
ROTHMOOR .
Suits and Coats
EXCLUSIVE W.ITH US IN EUGENE . V
Regibental band; Basketball game
Triangle Lake high. Siuslaw, home
floor.
Saturday night: U. S. O. benefit
dance, 104th Calvary regimental
orchestra.
You can whip our cream, but
you can t beat our mux. tcno Hoi-
Furs Cleaned
Eleetrie Cleaners Ph. 300
QUICK LUNCH
328 East Broadway
We serve real
Home-Cooked Meals
Chicken Dinner on Sundays
Also Bread, Milk, Fresh Eggs
and Pastry
Lenses Duplicated
Accurate, overnight service.
Finest materials, 30 days to pay!
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
Dr. Glenn F. Hopkins
registered optometrist In charge
Ktt Willamette Eaten
S E L B Y
ARCH PRESERVES 8BOES
. Exclusively at
BURCH'S
1060 Willamette
Bill?
. Wl -
Vir C
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I 1 til
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I it 3
61 '
I ' U U
U
I 'HELP BUY A BOMBER .
j . . ' " 1
. WEEK BEGINS ifo 7 fjff
MONDAY. I
Formflts new tailored '''Kyijl'i K
figure controllers are ' I. ''fli f$M f I
here in many styles, jUj ij p
fabrics and sizes. . . . j f' Jf
There are bras, girdles : i-'jll Jf jk$ W
: and glrdleieres tmi f
garments for problem ' rW ''all
and average figures i rft ) ' 111
alike cut to the actual i Jf Iff J
bust, waist, hip 'and." Il f fl'$'
thigh measurements , rj f 'T ja
GIRDLES l $ 1 j?
3.95 - 5.00- J t
FOUNDATIONS '1 'J V fH 4
. 5.00 7.95 - 10.00 1 1M
( Wk : .
if
I 1 Vc
Here's a way to dispose of thai coal or suit
question for the entire duration. Buy a Roth
moor . . . Beautifully tailored of 100 wool . .
There seems to be no wear-ouf to them. They
never stop serving . . . never stop saving.
Rothmoor Coats 42.75 49.75 55.00
Rolhmoor Suits
45.00-49.75
BUY BONDS
j