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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Bethel P-TA Plans Meeting on Friday -i - BETHEL The Parent-Teacher association will hold the first r: meeting of the year Friday, Oct. 22, at 8 p. m. at the Bethel school. . All parents interested are asked to attend. There will be a speaker to give information concerning i the project of sponsoring Boy Scout troops In the Bethel dis trict, the scout council making the request to the Bethel P-TA. Mrs. J. N. Leigh and C. P. Leig. of Parma, Idaho, were recent guests at the J. D. Lambert home. Miss Joyce Anderson of Port .'land visited recently with her , parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. An- derson. ; . : Mrs. J. E. Hendrickson and son, . John have returned from Red wood Citv. Cal.. where thev vlslt- ed Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McLaugh lin. From Oakridge t Craft Launched at j Reedsport Tuesday ! REEDSPORT The Dorene B, ' first of four similar crafts to be ( built by Fred Schulte, Gardiner ( boatbuilder, was launched on Tuesday, Mrs. Schulte acting as f the sponsor. The Dorene B, named for the daughter of the owner, Capt. Neil Burton, of San Francsico, is of ' -(("Douglas fir construction, 65 feet in -ii-length .with an 18-foot beam, and -cost $16,000. The hull was towed to the Recdsport outfitting dock where a 135 horsepower Caterpil lar, V-8 Diesel motor will be in stalled together with refrigerating . plant, auxiliary engine, and other equipment, bringing the total cost of the vessel to approximately $45,000. The bbat will be operated for the Van Camp Seafoods Prod uct Co., of California and is one of four to be constructed at the Schulte plant for Captain Burton and the Van Camp Co, rfDEERHORN NEWS f DEERHORN Chief Petty Offi cer Wilbur Odell has returned to Liduty at Bremerton after a 30 day furlough here. This was his first visit horns for six years. 3 He is the brother of Mrs. Metta Watson of Deerhorn and son of Mrs. Alice Odell of Eugene, for ir merly of here. ' 2 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson a, hive received word from Mr. Johnson's brother, P.F.C. Ray- mond A. Johnson, that he will 5 toon be home on a furlough from tha Aleutians. This will be the " first time since he enlisted two yean ago that he has been home, f He went Immediately to Alaska Z after enlistment. He was trans j ferred from Alaska to. the Aleu J Hans where he has spent most of Z his time. The White Elephant club will J hold its next all day meeting at m the home of Mrs. Raymond Bates en Wednesday, Oct. 27, A pot J luck luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Mary Hubbard's birth- day will be remembered. All Z ladles of the community are ln ; vited. FUNERAL HELD DRAIN Graveside services Were held Monday afternoon in the Sunnydale cemetery, west of Drain, Vr Herman Gertje, 72, who died at Cottage Grove The Gertje family lived in Drain many years, before moving to Cottage Grove. OAKRIDGE Miss Veda Rogers and Pvt. John W. Sells were mar. ried In Eugene, Thursday. Mrs. Sells Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rogers of Oakridge and she has returned to make her home with her parents. Pvt. Sells Is with the engineers division of the army, and is stationed at a camp in California. Mrs. Daphne Stevens has return ed to her home in California after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Henson. Mrs. Lena Mae Sulzuskl has re turned to her home in Mississippi after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Mot toon. Her husband Is with the U. S. army stationed at a camp in Mississippi. Mrs. Sulzus kl will visit her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mat toon, in Seattle before going home. Guy Shorey has sold his Inter est In the Jolly Time cafe to Mr. and Mrs. A. Koskey who were In partnership with Mr. Shorey. Mr. and Mrs. Koskey have made a number of improvements In the place and are now open for busi ness. Winston Allard has arrived from a camp In Alaska for a brief visit with his wife who Is staying w'lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker. Visits Daughter Mrs. Ellen Follct of Crawfords-. villc Js visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Orr. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Slngletary have left on a two months vacation trin through the south stooping for visits with relatives at Lubbock, Texas and Baton Rouge, La. Miss Cleo Hebert who has been working at Vanport for some time Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charlie Hebert. Mr. Bnd Mrs. Lee Darling and son Andrew and Mrs. Emma Mill er of Portland have returned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller. Mrs. Darling Is Mr. Miller's sister and Mrs. Miller is his mother. Frank Slngletary Is doing some carpentery work In the Oakridge postoffice. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Clark have gone to Fresno, Cal. to visit their son and dauihter-ln-law., Mr. Clark operates the Clark barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Cecil are the grandnarents of a babv slrl born to their daughter, Frankle Cecil Mars in Eugene recently, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil will visit their daughter, and granddaughter this week. Darreld F. Cronnoble who has 1 been employed in the S. P. depot has gone to Portland to make his home. ' AT GOLDSON GOLDSON . Goldson grange held its regular .meeting Friday night. Mrs. Mountain furnished the refreshments. Edward Olsen and Martin Hansen were visitors. After the meeting music and dancing were enjoyed. For the next meeting It was decided that all members take part in a pro gram or pay a fine In some way. The weather man really played a trick on this district by dishing out rain, hail, snow, and then sunshine, Sunday. Mrs. Stella Powell, and Mrs. Effie Cox, Mrs. Pearl Brown, and Mrs. Coral Hansen attended a birthday party In honor of Mrs. Ada Carter at her home last week. Mrs. Carter received many gifts, A potluck dinner was served at noon. 3 P I W1" K,N A GUI' THAT'S V vVELL.TAKE US BOTH m f. I BOftM FEB ADVENTURE J OU WANTED ID LIVE - f ft CO ANY MORE? WITH BEFORE WORK HAP 2 , s 'ZA EVERYTHING SETTLED START EP AM' WU'RS Z A' I AKJ' EXPLORED, HOW'LL DlSAPFOlMTEDAND Y A "WERE EVER BE ANOTHER I WANT TO LIVE AP- POOE. BRID&ER, ER, CAR- I TER TH' WORKS ALL WV-fp& SON J ARE WE ALL CONfJA DONE AND I'M COIN' Wl Be UKB HIMT JIS BOOKS. TO BE DISAPPOINTED' frWJWv MECHANICALS, PLAYS, kl,, ,,- OCT OPR WA' J f EGAD.SASOisS.' MOvJ V EXCUSE HE, MlSTAU MAJOR, BUT ) J TUPTT SOU H&UE THE KxbOX DROOPV ARCHES, 90 X 1 r- PORTFOLIO OF W CAlrt'T 8ti NO GALLOPlU' 6hOST.' f ASSISTANT TRMWEC, - BESIDES,! DOWT HAME NO . SUPPOSE YOO COM H SWlvJEL HIPS UOM COWS y t VJrm THE PLfNER. VOO DON'T RUNS, KOwEMEK, j 2 AROUND THE FIELO t -V LAK. SOU UfeED TO IN TMEr , 3 TMATVMILL rr-r--T OLNIWPlftC I IAPl;t3VE tWeir v5indVP rfAwJbiw--l1 Police Docket and Property Sales Listed COTTAGE GROVE Listed on the police docket for the past week are the following arrests and traf fic citations; Peter J. Chalifoue, arrested for being drunk, forfeited $50.00 bail; traffic citations is sued to W. G. Brown, W. L. Sweider, W. L. Weber, Opal E. Brown, E. Harris, W. Townsend, and H. E. Hixson. , Real estate sales made recently by Mrs. Merl King, local sales man for Rodman real estate com pany, were: a house and lot on Birch avenue, sold to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong; one acre on North River Road, sold to- Mrs. Woodrome; the Circle M Ranch of 26 acres sold to Mr. and Mrs. W, Sudderly from Compton, Cal.; W. A. Woodward bought It acres from Jake Kraal, i Friday Calendar 7:30 Rebekah staff will hold a practice at the I.O.O.F. haU. . 8:00 Eastern Star chapter meets at the Masonic temple. Annual Teachers' Reception Held COBURG The annual teachers' reception was held in the audi torium of the school recently. The following program was pre sented: vocal solo, by Mrs. James Green; piano solo, by Kathleen Hawes; music, by the Smith trio; group singing; Introduction of the teachers and presentation of cor sages, by Mrs. Harold Woodruff, past-president of . the parent teacher association. Refreshments were served In the auditorium following the program. A busi ness session of ,the Parent-Teacher association was held recently, at the school. Plans for the hot lunches for the school children were discussed. Mrs. Gerald Wilson entertained the Willing Workers club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The grouD worked on war relief work. Mrs. Leda Freeland and Miss Vail of the county public health as sociation presented a. film on tuberculosis and Miss Vail held a discussion on infantile paraly sis. Arrangements were made for the benefit card party for the war relief, which will b held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, Saturday eve ning, Oct, 30. The committee In charge includes: Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. Hal Harrington, Mrs. Arthur Roach and Mrs. Verne Tyler. Each club member may invite one additional coupie and bring sandwiches. The birth day anniversary of Mrs. Eva Feulner was observed. The prlie was won by Mrs. S. B. Hurcler and the picture prize by Mrs. Harley Smith. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Walter Chase, Nov. J. Examiners Due REEDSPORT Traveling exami ners from the office of the secre tary of state will be In the Reedsport city hall on Friday, Oct. 22, from a. m. till 2 p. m for the convenience of persons wlihlnf to obtain licenses as automobile drivers or chauffeurs. Admission - identification forms for the second qualifying test for the army specialized training program and the navy college program v-iz. wnicn win oe neia at the Reedsport union high school on Tuesday, November 9, may be secured at the school, according to announcement or a. T. Brannock, principal. This form nrooerly filled out will ad mit to the test students between the ages of 17 and 21. Inclusive, who are recent high school graduates or who will be gradu ated by March 1, 1B44. The same examination will be given both army and navy candidates and Is designed to test the aptitude and general knowledge required for the program of college train ing. All qualified students are urged to take the test, and at the time of the test each candi date will be given a choice of service preference but taking the test does not obligato the candi date to enlist in the service. The test does not obligate the candi date to enlist in the service. The army specialized training program ana me navy coiicge program enable students 10 con tinue academic training at gov ernment expense following Induc tion into the armed services. The old fashioned revival which has been underway for the past two weeks at the Reeds. port I.O.O.F. hall has been trans ferred to the Rebekah hall. Serv ices are held each evening at 7:30 o'clock, except on Thursday evenings, and on Sundays at 11 o'clock a. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Rev. C. M. King of Medford is conducting the revival services and Rev. Charles Tolson Is pastor of the local church. Sheriff Carter. Capt. Al Bash ford of Roseburg and otlier mem bers of the Roseburg group of mounted horsemen met with Reedsport horse lovers and own r vk. at which time steps were taken for the organi zation of a brancn or uie nrr burg or Central Douglas group, with E. Q. Dunn, former mayor and Reedsport merchant, as ser WEDDING REPORTED DRAIN Miss Marie Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shirley, and Milo Haines, U. S. N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haines were married Saturday evening at the Christian parson age, Rev. James Powell officiat ing. The bride wore a blue tail ored suit with brown accessories, and corsaie of pink rosebuds and carnations. Those attending the wedding were the bride's parents, Further Drilling Under Way on Clay . COTTAGE GROVE The U. S. bureau of mines recently moved its diamond drills and equipment from Hobart butte, where they have been making testa for alum ina clay since January of this year, to the Charles L. Putnam property. The Hobart Butte sec tion has been very thoroughly drilled, although the . final deter mination on the tests is still to be made. They plan on putlng down footage of approximately 1000 feet At the present time there is one drill set up and working and they will soon have another one run ning, also a pumping plant. Ore from the Hobart butte and Putnam properties la being tested for alumina, ferric oxide, carboniza tion and fusion cone, pyrometrlc cone equivalent From the Putnam-property the drill may be moved to the Porter property two miles southeast of Cottage Grove. Rally Day Service Held at Westfir WESTFIR Rally day exercises and awarding of attendance pins and Bibles were held at the West fir community church Sunday school Sunday morning with a big attendance. The program was as follows: Song by all; welcome ex ercise by the primary pre-school class with Mrs. L. Fox as teacher and Miss Eileen Lansbery assist ing; recitation, by Loretta Ann Humphrey; recitation by Jimmle Haynle; exercise by the pupils of Miss Phyllis Eshom's class of Jun iors; song by Mrs. R. Buckner's class of Intermediate girls; award ing of gold pins and certificates to the following for one year oer fect attendance: Mrs. L. Fox, Mar lene Elam. Jimmie Havnle, Shir ley Ann Sheohard. Bibles were iven for faithful attendance to Clarence Allen, Elmer Noland, Ralph Cllne. Geneva Fleming, Rhoda Dee Khohn, Evelvn Neal. Patsy Sue Wessner, received her pin for attending 28 Sundays con secutively. The birthdays of Miss Lynette Montgomery and Miss Barbara Wessner were celebrated at a din ner in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Montgomery recently. Those present were, Mr and Mrs. Howard Wessner and children. Juanlta, Barbara. Pattsy Sue, Catherine, and Harvine, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and chil dren Darrell, Lowell, and Lynette. Carnival Set NOTI October 29 Is. the date of the annual Halloween carnival given by the Not! grade school. Festivities will start at 8:00 p. m. In the school basement. Elery Perry Is home on leave from the U. S. navy. He received a back Injury and has been in a naval hospital in San Diego for some time, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Suttle have received news of a new grand daughter. The baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson of Roseburg. Word has been received by Rallegh Cook that his son, Donald Cook, Is In an army hospital In Colorado, and may soon be home. He has been in North. Africa and England. Robert Suttle Is home on a ls- day leave from the naval training base at Farragut, Idaho. . NEW CI.CT1 FORMED OAKRIDGE A new .sewing club was formed a the home of Mrs. E. Templeman, when she en tertained a group of women at her home recently. The cldb will be called the Victory Sewing club. After an afternoon of sewing and visiting, refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. V. H. Tib betts, Mrs. Ira Lee. Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs. Harvey Harklns, Mrs. E. W. Smith and Mrs. Templeman. Mrs. R. C. Robertson and Mrs. Fred Henson were Invited but were unable to attend. The next meet ing of the group will be November 11 at the home of Mrs. Ira Lee. Miss Madeline Richter spent the week-end on a hunting trio near Bend in company with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dlddlef and Albert Zaianc. Mr. and Mrs. John Bier and daughter, Verna, have returned to Oakridge to reside after having lived In Portland the past two years. Mr. Bier is a round-house foreman for the S. P. company. They own a home in Oakridce which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Young will move to the house next to the E. A. Hall home. Eddie Maas who has been fore man at the roundhouse has gone to Portland to work. Bill Scruby, former high school student is visiting his parents at McCredle Springs from Camp Far ragut where he has just finished his boot training. Shirley and Buster Shirley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hnines, par ents of the bridegroom. The newlyweds went to Portland on a trip. Mr, Haines has been sta tioned at the navy training sta tion at Farragut Idaho. WHAT? THn CAN'T EVICT ft SICK MANl I FI&6ER. BERRY. IF HE KNEW MET WANT TO GET OUT1 icq; DU wricnc w.w THEt GOT I'D BE GLAD TO HAVE THEM MOVE IN WITH US BUT VA-Tf NOTf le .JT 0 PALACE fJVT A TIGHT RX)o7ai;'i GOT wmatTt1 ef tk ufmirn 1 ASK tM I tJONTl SOCKQ II 1A.SK! IT SAVES TOU AND 1 1 ARGUMENTS l YOUR WIFE-1 J I a a i aw. UTTLK ORPHAN ANNg ' i ' " r-!..1f THgEE IMfglCANS ACT II WD VPO " I SM, THREE I M j GASOLINE ALLET , . , ' - r llillllllis n nT oh.sou.vi 71P"iIiij! KllcXtIIII1' "I RJMOTWeMV; "T TIMES UAWE I TOLD YOU? ' f&tfffMV . , , ' VVDE?JV 'v BOSS HIS WATCH - NOT TO THROW VOUR mt3? ' S IPIDNT J ' ! , PACK, AFTER I ) . (TROUSERS OVER A CHAIR J iTP ( LOSS MJV T BtOXPlB 1 THE SEADUST (JOAS SUSPOSEOi WU ARE 4 f THE CHlKlESE 1 SU)EE'PEA HAS M 'tM&,mmif- WHAT f ! TO EDUCATE 'IM.BUT IT vT COMPLETELV REPRESENT THE QUAFFED DEEPW ) DOES HE XMA8sS JUS" LEARNED 'IM TO T1 ( MISTAKEN, MV OLDEST AND MOST, ' FROM "THE VERW l,. ? Ort TALK CHINESE PTTTTN ""-i FRIEND HONORABLE T FOUNTAIN OF J- (i VSr --t-I rrrv thas ( lttIP'r-Tr' ,cmlizaxionJ knowledge 5 i Wt ) X k TTl UnTJ loNEN ly-J laA ' CsJl 0 If 7 ll i. m,a POPEYE ) NJ MTHJ, J POP WtlooJoP , I O0 yoo SOI MOWWB) m. M Vi mMBKQ JMrsKwts,t . I rA 4o ,tia ao4 BOOTS and HEE BUDDIES ltrrttlfflraf-" e A'WSfW'MH """"""r WSCO'6 BARKINA 1 ' '7 HURftV, THOMAS AH' 7 WASONTH'OTHBft ON THE BACK PORCH, 4?S f JBFFERSSNjWMAiTY B I HALF OP THIS DUPLEX I r. 1 6E0R6E. MAVB6 H8 4f OLS TRVIN Ji ft'-- " ' WASH TUBB3 NOW.OOPI VOUB INS ... WHAT O ITS SINCE I PUT VTOKI1 IL' V- N&VeR MI66ED1 f a tVAT, I LEGENDAEY MA6IC7) BUT ToBAOCTO v 11117 TT H ;NS N J.'LS?0."! HOW MUCH Hive I THI5 6TICKBR- T S! V' ' -ITV U LET OOP DRAIN ITEMS DRAIN Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Davis were the latter's moth er. Mrs. Ruth Lakey, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rossiter, and family, all of Springfield, and Mrs. Ethel Kes terson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zilbeaur of Seattle visited last week at the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Giovanni, and family. Roy Patchen of Portland has arrived for a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida Patchen: sister, Mrs. Kenney. and brothers, C. H, Archie, and Cecil Patchen, and families. Mrs. Andy Monson of Portland visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Varley. Mrs. Lottie Vandervert and granddaughter, Patty Cannon, have left for Klamath Falls to visit relatives. I, Due to the size of Liberator bombers, hangar SDace is not available J A1 USMT TH,S'0 "(AVAST THE, I I SMART HIBI f Tuic I I . YOU LOOKSEASKKSAJLORn ' M,u' wu admirable, L5h51 L w 7 INSTEAD OF ROWINfi I ASHOSttANO lice ftiucc u ...,.., ' frF L jy-spgtffj STROKE,! FEEL lUftlAftANTEf A LIFT AN0 A ANO IT TASTES iirV- Jn TIT UKS H-S NE J A STROKE , FRESH START! 1J BESTw W' fTtf constructed -tents-J house the and afford protectwufl er. After continue iJ car, possible pW $2 wheels should repair. Specially i having them pac MARIA MONTH $ botie Hub Mo" .l....t-til'flS Mi u for Rorl C'T'Vii era? t$t tmu fr f colTfTttro"1" ilk. Ntkl . Cfc. U OUft BOABDINQ OOU8I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shirley, jean Ua4 Cnmrntj ch lata. Or.