Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1943, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1943, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Creswell Grange lo Meet Thursday CRESWELL Th regular meeting of Creswell grange will ba hald Thursday evening, Sept II. The terving committee con sist at Mn. G. A. Bryant, Mri. Oar Doty, Mn. Mabel Sly, Mn. Archie Thompson and Mri. George Stratton. The program hour will be given over to the preparation of exhibits for the community fair to be held here Thursday, September 30. All members are reminded to bring their sales slips for the quarterly report. Honor Rebekah lodge will honor the founder and celebrate the 2nd anniversary at a social time following the regular meeting Wednesday evening. A short pro gram will be given after which games will supply entertainment It will also be guest night The serving committee consists of Mrs. Arthur Mogstad, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck and Mrs. C. C. Hollemon. Mrs. Adolph Alden and family of Salem are visiting with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Portland are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hanson, for a time while Mr. Wagner is helping with the work on the ranch. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mlmnaugh are Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Boyd and son Jimmy of Port land. Mrs. Boyd Is a sister of Mrs. Mlmnaugh. Plans for the postponed meet ing of the Presbyterian aid socie ty have been changed. It will meet with Mrs. Richard Carpen ter with Mrs. Larry Mlmnaugh as sisting hostess. Henry Mideke Dies YONCALLA Henry Mideke, died at Mercy hospital in Rose burg, Thursday after a short ill ness. He was born in Grandview, Wash., Aug. 19, 1901, and came to Oregon from California, locating near Yoncalla, ten years ago where he has been engaged in farming. He was married to Mrs. Bernlce Walker at Roseburg, Feb. 18, 1938. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by a step-son, Richard Walker; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mideke, Flummer, Ida.; two Sisters, Mrs. Edith Beaudreau, Coeur d' Alene, Ida., and Mrs. Velma Card, Monrovia, Calif.; two brethera, Louis Mideke, Bremer ton, Wash., and Norman Mideke, Flummer, Ida. Funeral services will be held at the Yoncalla Methodist church at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Interment will follow In the Yoncalla ceme tery. Steams Mortuary, Oakland, has charge of arrangements. SAUCY RUFFLES Young women love ruffles . . . fweetheart necklines. And they love to look slim as a wisp. This puff-sleeved princess dress, Pat tern 4434, does Just that for a gal, end is easy to make, besides. So buy yourself some inexpensive, colorful cotton and whip this up In your spare time. Instructions with pattern. Pattern 4434 la available in misses' sices 12, 14, 10, 18, 20. Size It takes 3 yards 85-tnch fabric. lend SIXTEEN CENTS in coins or this pattern. Write plainly OT. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE HTMBEB. TOST OUTI New Fall and Winter Pattern Book. Send TEN CENTS extra. Free glove and bag Mtton printed In book. ' Seed your order to Regtiter- guara pattern Department. Party and Shower at McKemie Bridge McKENZIE BRIDGE Mrs. Bill Williams was guest of honor at a lawn party and shower at the home of Mrs. Jack StobLe, Friday afternoon, Sept. 10. She received many pretty and useful gifts. The beautiful flower arrangement was by Mrs. J. B. Sheasley. Refresh ments were served to Mrs. C. R. Belknap, Mrs. Smith Tayler, Mrs. Adeline Hayes, Mrs. Red Calvert Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. Marion Wise of Los Angeles, Mrs. Olive Ramelia, Mrs. Luvllla Richards, Mrs. Al Wiser, Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, of Corvallis, Mrs. Grace Harbick, Mrs. Harriet Bettis, Mrs. Mae Morgan, Mrs. Phil Daniels, Mrs. Emmit Rasmussen, Mrs. Ralph Waddell, Mrs. J. B. Sheas ley, Mrs. Louis Brant. Mrs. Stobie was assisted by Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Wally Marriot and Mrs. Crum. The Carlton family, Patty Daniels, Beverly Rasmussen and Rodney Rassmussen have return ed from their summer's work In the valley, to be on hand at the beginning of school Sept. 20. . Smith Toyler went to Bend Wednesday on business. . Jim Stobie visited home fblks over the week-end. Many Buy Bonds YONCALLA Those from Yoncalla buying bonds in Third War Loan campaign in honor of Douglas county men in the mili tary service are; Joe Jobe in honor of Nels Kling; Kissllng Lumber comany In honor of Lloyd and Le land Means; Ben Emery, Eldon Lee, Earl Shirey, Donald BIgelow, Wlllard Williams, Max Dodd, Chris Kilian, David Kunz, Mel vin Roe, Robert Smith, and Robert Lambdin; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanan in honor of Wlllard Wil liams; Lyle Lee In honor of Eldon Lee; Mamie Lee in honor of Eldon Lee; and Winifred Lee in honor of Eldon Lee. Marcola News MARCOLA Eight members of Mt Home Rebekah lodge and one visitor, Mrs. Lula Llbby, were present for the reeular meeting Tuesday evening. Plans for a program and refreshments were made for the next regular meeting to which the members of Mohawk lodge No. 200 were Invited to Join with us. Ivan Mason of the naw Is visiting at the home of his sis ter, Mrs. Thelma Gates and with friends here. He Is a former Marcola boy. John Gler la now In the army and Is stationed at Camp Adair. Some new families have moved here from Bradwood. Two fami lies have moved Into the Lee Hill home and one Into what Is known as the Ruth Volgamore house that the Fischer . lumber company recently bought Mrs. Ethel Nielsen made a trip to Portland to bring ther daughter Avetta home who has been visiting at the Darwin Nell home. Word has been received from Charles Garrison and he Is now located at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma. Mr, and Mrs. Zaek Scott have sold their place here to Lynn Lydy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are building a house on their prop erty In the Hayden Bridge dis trict and plan to move there to make their home. ftMMAM SMMI ... Maa ton saws tartar man so 4. vttk aatura adn Be nama. Address) aaa ara a vtth . -aan ar WHH-. OT If TOM mas ocnm wu eacuralr and mown wiu aueaar w m osftur. ea aasaaaa HStr aaa aael Mackinac Meeting Courageous-Snell SALEM M) The Reniihllran post - war advisory committee, wnicn met ai MacKinac Island, Mich., last week, adnntorl " courageous, forward-looking state ment of policies and principles," governor tan snell said on his re turn to Salem from the meeting. The sovernor was out nt thm stale 10 days. He will leave late uus weeK tor Denver, where west ern governors will discuss railroad freight rates. "Aside from all-out contribution In the winning of the war at the earliest possible date," the gover nor continued, "th r.m.hiior, committee adopted an affirmative position in connection with the much-discussed question of post war participation by the United States In a world organization looking to permanent peace, real izing, of course, the importance of maintainlnir th. United States. "Another resnlntlnn rf.oiin ...hi. the domestic ls.u i fact that we must also win liberty v nome. uuierwtse, we shall ex perience defeat. Daring Visit Made By Two Yank Officers WITH r.rtj nunr.uT r HOWER AT AN ADVANCED nuiicu LUMMAKU POST, Sept 17 fnelnu l T. j; v.. i, nng uis- closed today that two high-ranking American officers made a dar ing visit to Rome under the eves of the Germans onlv a few hours before our invasion of Salerno and returned safely after conferring wnn niarsnai rietro Badoglio and Italian military commanders. Th. tun nirWr. i.i. ,1.. Italian capital wearing American army unnorms, minus caps, and Fn' -u nours in me most im portant military discussions. Most of the time they travelled in a car, frequently passing within a low icri ui Herman stuuiers. lw.nl n 1 1 1 r A nf lh in I.. sion was not disclosed. They obtained vital Information which has affected the whole course of events since the Ital ian armistice announcement Lodges at Cottage Grove Hold Meeting COTTAGE GROVE The Re. bekah lodge met Friday evening. Plans were discussed for a month ly joint social evening of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows. A committee was appointed to meet with the Odd Fellows' commit tee concerning this. The Rebekah committee consists of Mrs. Rosie Lewis, Mrs. Vera Ziebeck, and Miss Helen Olson, and the Odd Fellows' committee, Curtis Han sen, Harry Lewis and Robert St. Elmo. Mrs. Alta Hart was re ported quite 111. Visits were re ported made to Mrs. Myra Counts. Past Noble Grand club meeting was announced for September 30, with Mrs. Nellie King, Mrs. Elizabeth Fullmer and Mrs. Ad dle Veatch. Staff practice was also announced for next Friday evening, September 24, at 7:30. Members are asked to give their support by being present if they have been working on the staff. Mrs. Mabel Schindler, a visitor, of Los Angeles, California, gave a short talk under Good of the Or der. Others giving talks were, Miss Helen Olson and Mrs. Wood son of Eugene lodge. The next regular meeting is to be held October 1. The Odd Fellows held their regular meeting last Thursday evening. The work of the third degree was conferred on a candi date. Following the regular meeting the Odd Fellows enter tained the Rebekahs at a water melon feed, honoring the birth day anniversary of the Rebekah Order. Charles Poole was present from Eugene lodge and gave a speech concerning the Third War Loan drive being sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Oregon. Mr. Poole is chair man for Lane County for this drive. Ben Hickey S2C of Farragut, Idaho, is spending a ten day leave here at the home of his parents. The Neighbors of Woodcraft are meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Wheeler, with Mrs. Ila Kebelbeck, assist ing her, instead of in the I.O.O.F. hall. Wednesday Calendar An all day meeting of the 4-H London Mothers club, at the home of Mrs. Jeanne Morton for an outdoor meeting if the weather permits, if not will meet at the old London hotel. 9:30 to 11:30, Surgical dress ing class meets at the Masonic Temple under the direction of Mrs. Clyde Roberts. 1:30 to 4:30, Surgical dressing class meets at the Masonic Tem ple under the direction of Mrs. John Finneran. 8:00, Westminster Guild of Presbyterian church meets at the home of Mrs. Vinal Randall. 8:00, The Fraternal Order of Eagles meet at the Eagles hall. ROW RIVER NEWS ROW RIVER Miss Floydene Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore of Independence, has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wicks and family have moved back on their ranch from Cottage Grove. They had been living there the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Moody have been visiting the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moody. They are here from Ta coma, Wn. DRESS UP YOUR BED ' .-V 1 ' I. l,. NWnMH 1 w It's smart and the newest way to add glamour to your bedroom the large pillow on your bed. This lovely one of simple popcorn me dallions with matching edging will go with any type of spread. It positively gives it new beautyl Make n dresser scarf to match. Pattern 676 contains directions for square and edging; list of ma terials required. Send ELEVEN CENTS In coins for this pattern to Register-Guard Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NI MBER. your NAME ana AuiiKtss. PLEAS DON'T . . . Mall tea rains or itimpi larger than St de nominations wtlh pattern orders. Ba pura to lea that your Name, Addreea and Pattern Numbers and sitae ara written pUlnlr and dodoaad a-ua order. H.SASE DO . . . Use stamia or money order It possible, or U you must use coins, wrap securely and fasten down wit euckar Up. Ba Utat your envelop Is sealed OfhUy. Grange of Spencer Creek Holds Meeting SPENCER CREEK Spencer Creek grange held it regular meeting last Friday. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Gross received the obligation in the first and second degrees. The third war bond com mittee made a report on the tale of bonds. On this committee are Mrs. Gertrude Albro, Mrs. Ida Schnorenberg, Mrs. Aslaug Knox, Mrs. Ella Clouse. It was decided to hold booster night on Oct 1. Everyone in the community is In vited. The agriculture committee reported that the government was not buying Austrian peas. The home economics club held meeting after the grange meet ing. A discussion was held on the bazaar. The bazaar date was changed to October 9. The follow ing committees have been ap pointed by the chairman, Ida Schnorenberg: program, Mrs. Ger trude Albro, Mrs. Aslaug Knox; fancy work and articles for sale, Mrs. Irene Albro, Mrs. Ella Clouse; Mrs. Hildur Tengs; entertainment Mrs. Ruth' Defoe; refreshments, Mrs. Rachel Schnorenberg, Mrs. Johanna Torkelson, Mrs. Clara Erickson. A farewell handkerchief show er was held for Mrs. Frank Smith at the home of Mrs. J J. Albro. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have sold the,Ir ranch. Drain High School Opens for Fall Term DRAIN The Drain union high school opened Monday Sept. 20, with the following teachers: Principal Mr. Arnold; coast and shop, Harvey Kent; music and English, Miss Hazel Faw; commer cial department, Miss Irene Mapes; home economics, Miss Kathryn Hobbs; science and mathematics, William L. Suver. The school building has been cleaned and painted and William Thornton is janitor again this year. Mrs. Wesley Wells and little daughter, Charlene, have return ed from Portland where they have been for several months.Mrs. Wells had been working in defense in dustry, but will live with her folks in Yoncalla. Her husband is with the U. S. army in Africa. Sew 'n So club will meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Minnie Barker. The Study club members will meet Tuesday at the home of Mil dred Whipple to make plans for their year's work. -Flashes Of Life- HARTFORD, Conn. For the last two weeks the state health deparment has been looking all over for an office boy. Four applicants, ranging from 57 to 72 years old, either didn't measure up or didn't want the job. It went to the fifth candidate a youngster of 49. LENGTHY PROBLEM SAN FRANCISCO Zoo attend ant John Cotton climbed aboard a 17-foot giraffe at the zoo. How do you make a giraffe go? Cotton tied a bundle of hay on the end of a long stick and dan gled it in front of his mount's nose. It worked. A PINCH HIT DENVER A pianist who was to entertain 22 state governors failed to arrive. So William J. Jenkins, a kitch en steward, was persuaded to fill in. He zipped through Tannhau ser and encores skillfully. Then he again donned his uni form and began cutting roast beef after admitting he once studied In the Leipzig Musical Conserva tory. TAILOR - MADE CHICAGO A dear old lady didn't like the cut of her grand son's navy enlisted man's uni forms, so she marched him off to a tailor and ordered six suits of blues and six of white duck, all the finest material obtainable. So he just returned from his first trip across the waters where he shoveled coal going and com' Ing in GI dungarees. MEXICAN LABOR CUT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 18 U.fB A cut of about 50 per cent in contracts to furnish Mexican 18' bor in Oregon, Idaho and Wash' ington will be necessary for the next 60 days because of curtailed recruitment by the Mexican gov. from R. T. Magleby, regional di ernment it was learned today rector of the office of labor, war rood administration. UNDECIDED VERPLANCK, N. Y. Mrs. Ella A. King isn't too sure she wants to be the first Justice of the peace of this Hudson river fishing village a $1, 500-year job offered her by the town board. For the past 33 years she's been postmistress' here and her friends are legion. Now, she wonders whether handing out Justice instead of letters and stamps will continue her friendships. ALL PURIFIED STOCKTON, Calif. i strange malady killed 35 ducks at the Victory park pond. Caretaker August Jones car ried away the dead ducks and placed a quantity of purifier in the water. Then he had to carry away a half a barrel of dead fish, POWER OF THE LAW SEATTLE Night sticks have been dug up from storage for Seattle police. Explains Asst Chief Arthur L. Chaffee: "It gives an officer a psycho logical lift to pound his beat twirling a night stick and the mere sight of it often discour age potential trouble maker,'' YOU NEVER HEARD O' SOCKO1 JA.CKSOH MY POP? BUT YOU'RE NEW, HERE SO ARE WE- POP USTtR BE A RI6HT600D UGUTWEAVf, "FORE HE GOT TOO HEAVY, AND RUBBER I C7-.C &FTCD TbFF enilNbR POP A CONTRACTOR. NOW BUHM MINGS, YOU Know- OH WE ttlNT BIS CONTRACTOR- DOES HW5T OF H45 JOBS, HIMSELF "" GET Brrrta TwrM i ,,.iat i i r i ii i - 1 1 y. m ii i i i i MtMstci b-m j jii i i ea r : UTTLE 0H ' " tj sa-rie V if 1 Ci -- Gtori eTHE PLANE MAS GONe m .,1 1 fi MrS!J jSf tfpowNi w gosh, i Mgmmm tefSp81"! XjmnA C HOPE IHe SAt?CE ife- 1 THEY LEFT THE i V-L'J- m- ? ft GASOLINE ALLEY , is this cut'siifipMai jv mm AJl FftSSiilS' "VbeT ' ' 1 1 S DEVILED E3SS. A TOMATO. J" LUNCH TO VTH.1 ,'.S7!)ONJr- il ANPABkSPlECEOP TT- WORK , (V UJNCH-TJF lf" COCONUT CREAM PIE (sOWDS NOW. EH. A WrW WHIT V-- , - pn . .M i EttUMfr) (f) pTII (D bsd ? ' POP EYE ' jj u.Unui H jiwwtt .llkA-.vtV.'wea'E 6ot III i,ttxvoo .yT soc f cmam mot or HMoUTl sooouka Shvtt'. rA-y',MY!.i,o ?ooo -Vo I ypoR& to 6ooe twe o? ooM,vfeJsS r. a. 1 ' BOOTS and HEB BUDDIES . ' "1 J (MTRSf 5IA.Y UNUbK liA'ff .--JM IMTO THIS AflAWDONBP . rlK Pty ZFJiT IMT'Tm THIS BOW OP HOUSE. PBAULglM.- f 1 1 Mf VS ll "ii.1"-1 - WASH TUBBS S MXJ EfiX. ANOTHEO THEjbev I RkSHTA JKWSNEE-HELD OUT A.UVS. J TIME IN THE ?UTH PjFEV,TRo:NTre AjgO-THS STAND A GOOD V V 7 WOULD ( K CINCH TO EMO LP VFSM A tWW DONIT ONE FSOM CHANCE OF RECOVER- J t ( 48T WWf A-VrVSHINfi YKO LOMXDl XOfZ?1!f f9' lH IXCT OOP tlr" tTif T MO WONDER W eOV.' TrtS Y HE PASSED luj,ll . ( PLAYINT CARDS? ' OH. &Z THEvCWl6 A IS FUU 1 U& UP L1K6 wMMb'iV'X ' THOUGHT MOU WAS j motJSWsV to nWfM I& ) L SNORN& WTTUE IL -tlOO.' iJ5" V HEBE.' J - 9 i jryiryCi AMu-VoP he's A(rr- -1 wf-u j,, foam IJJ DVT OCX WAT I PUft BOAJLDU UUJUM l,.M',M'fJ''.''', '