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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1944)
The Eugene Register Guard ' ken of Cenlral Make Dressings vTRM-lMaking of surgical fr the Army will start Sy- 5 at 1 0 clock " Dotey brothers were In flee, which they have ea for me . 0Wn farm near Lorane. i school opened this after a week's vacation. on the Phelp's farm for oast few m"""" - --- Railey nas ore'" -"-- - -Ba ". 3 nailav and two phave'gonetofexas, their Lf home. ,. lr and Mrs. ni"i r. a"" ,r-4. Mr. and Kincaiu Burnell. D"i . t ThAmsi and If ,SanTMr,r W. Davis ra - - cniActfl at the u cnn5"nao rand Mrs J R. Wright of r. and mrs. Haroid N' . ...... nob were WflST H. Irving Squire h JL. held .t 0nNew Year. eve. L River News Irtnr' rivER The program Eflw toe grade school pupils FL3, marked the closing ot McKenzie school for Christ- vacation. ' Ir and Mrs. John Smith and jr. ana . f Euaene. Sy Co-operative Electric W,n' ... otor. new mam- aS" for the McKenzie family have moved into iTsnd Mrs. Bert Vincent and and Mrs. i-. f "5JL t twenty-nrsi unrui tha home of the eatens. to Springfield. to. andMrs. w ene were receni g" " Lson is employed by the Mor knv of Boise, Idaho, and is tome on vacation. It. and Mrs. Charles Leaf en ained the following holiday sts: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lem is, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stumph, IMr. ana rvirs. ra vcsm, Rvate A. B. Coulter who Is boned at Camp Adair spent his fday furlough with Mrs. Coul- and son, joe, at opaii oiiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Meyer were; airs, wicjw her, Mrs. D. E. Ostlund of St ens, ana rjrouier, oergetuit. id Ostlund of the marines, Mr. Meyer's parents, Mr; ana A. H. Meyer, oi isugene, ana lor, Mrs. F. F. Powers, oi se- loy Belknap, who Is attend- f vocational school in Spokane. fch, is spending the week with narents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knap. pthers entertaining guests or Uing over ine nouuay were; , and Mrs. Fred Grunlng at the Lamb, in Eugene; Mrs. James iprury oi Eugene ai ine reran her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. lulze; Mrs. Ella Belmano, Mrs. r (iamoer, miss sue jjorris, Dr. AUie Smith, all of Eu- fit. hnrnA nf Mt anH "Mm. H. McAlister: Mr. and Mrs. u O'Brien and son, Bob, at the be of Mr. O'Brien's brother sister, Percey and Miss Agnes rien in Fiienp Mr. anA lWr. tk Wiltsey and daughter. Eve- and Mr. and Mrs. Lester rne and young sons, with Mrs. Itsey's and Mrs. Payne's par- f, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ariamcnn Drain. bORENA Mr. and Mrs. Oreg- mitcneu of Blue River, Mr. Mrs. Coombs and family of inefietH Mi t'ctK- irni.. re ol Vancouver, Wash., and i-iarence Peterson family "e Christmas dinner guests at 'hristmas iriifiete at I ...... I . U ,tE lUUg N were, Mrs. Ada Jennings ' aautyiier Donna, Mrs. Mary . . 'i- a -iiiumic1 vri. rriSbliri? flnrl TXT. .HJ . bwt Jennings and son of Elk- Miss Mildred Smith ..,t f fetmas with her brother in nana. Irs. Robert Wagner is spend a week at iho Tt r- Her husband, Sgt. Robert sirei is overseas. 8na Mrs. Alfred Pleuard e returned hnm. attM a ?k visit with friends on the 'r. snd Mrs. I. E. Barber, who, - past iwo years have been lg in Bremerton, Wash., have fH SDenriino- tl,a utij :4U I , . lMC iiuuuajfo Willi P. Barber's parents. Latham Notes LATHAM Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Hull and family of Vancou ver. Wash., are spending the week working on their place here. Miss Jean Yearous came from Oakland, Calif., to spend Christ mas with home folks. The O. A. Nichols' and Mrs. Carrie Knutson spent Christmas at the Sincher home in Eugene and at Santa Clara with the N. E. Corliss family. Mrs. Carrie Hull Johnson of Chehalis, Wash., and son, Her shel, who is home on furlough, visited her relatives here last week. William Thomas of Portland visited his daughter, Lorraine Monday, at the Merle Porter home. Dinner guests on Christmas at the A. E. Walker home included Mrs. Olive Keeney of Donna. T-5 Jessie Keeney of Ft. Brady, Mich., and PFC Ralph Keaney of Fort Lewis, Wash. , CPL. Robert Thomas ot San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Don Thomas, C. B. of Williamsburg. Virginia, were visitors at the home of A. . Walker Wednesday eve ning. Home for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garoutte and children of McKenzie Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gridley and son of Sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Pacholke and son of Mos by Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morris and family of Salem spent the week-end at the Roy Beers. The A. L. Bennett place has been sold to H. H. Harris. A large crowd attended the Christmas program at the school last week. Lester Harris and Herbert Reeves of Camp Adair spent Christmas at the H. H. Harris home. Mrs. Ruby Hill and son, For est Harris, of Portland, spent Christmas at the Fred Harris home. Forest will soon go into the air corps. . At Thornton Corners THORNTON CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nystrom are the parents of a baby girl born Dec. 28. She has been named Barbara Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brown of Portland and Mrs. Hazel Eddy and children, and Janice Brown, all of Cottage Grove, were guests Christ mas of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Short ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods and daughter of Springfield, were re cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Woods' uncle, Charles Trent. Mrs. Nettie Johnson of Portland was a visitor recently of her sis ter, Mrs. F. L. Hockett. Pvt. Alvin Higgins of Fort Lewis, visited recently with his wife and son here. Mr. and Mrs'. Andrew Zwan are preparing to move to their home at Gresham, which they purchased during the summer'. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster and family were dinner guests Christ mas day of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle at Blue Mountain. Charles Trent recently received word of the death of his mother, in Oklahoma. She visited here with him several months a few years ago. Lyle Scott, who is in the Seabees and who has been in training at Camp Endicott In Rhode Island and recently transferred to an other camp In Maine, was home for a few days furlodgh, and to gether with his family of Eugene visited for a' short while at the home of his autt, Mrs. J. W. Fisher recently. , : FROM CROW CROW. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cornwall spent the holidays at the home of his sister, Mrs. Coffee at Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pfouts have nlri th farm thev have. been liv ing on and have bought the D. C. Hargon farm. Mr. ana Mrs. nar gon and daughters are moving to ABGiAm ftroovm wharA thev have purchased a farm. He is trucking some of his farm machinery to nis new place this week. All tVia famllv nf Mr. and Mrs. Flem Henderer except their daugh ters husband, who is in tne army, nmt rhrlctmac at the old home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Henderer of San Francisco arrived for the aay. on ald Pickens was also a guest. rjiiat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley for Christ mas were Mr. and Mrs. narvey Hawley and children and Boyd Hawley of Portland. Mrs. Lloyd Diess and son. Dean, of Eugene, are staying a few days at the Frank Diess home. Bethel Boy Scout Troop Organized BETHEL The Bethel Com munity has formed a Boy Scout troop which is to be sponsored by the Bethel P-TA. The troop consists of eight boys, Rex Stinch comb, Frederick Stickley, Donald Hoffer, John Roseman, Frank Eastman, Milton Belousek, Jimmie Barnes and Arnold Teleford. Laude Barren is scoutmaster, with J. Wil liams asst. The Scout committee includes: Jerry Lambert, D. L. Goodwin, Harry Ford, Harold Dawe. and G. F. Starithar. All boys interested in joining this troop snouid contact G. J. Stad ther at 2396 Roosevelt Blvd. The Bethel Community- club will meet Friday, Jan. 7, at 3 j o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ho mer Nickolson. 130 GarffaM. Mn Marvin Hendiickson la assistant hostess. Mr. anil Mra M TJ San Francisco have been recent ffuests at tha homa vf Mw. Vmm and O. Mclntyres. Mrs. E. J. Fulton has ' re turned from a trip to ' Colorado springs, coio., where she spent Christmas with her son, Everett, who is in the navy. .. Mareola Items MARCOlX Mr. and Mrs. Guy Page of Grants Pass were vis itors at the O. R. Page and George Ehlers homes during the holidays. Repairs were being made at the Fischer mill here this week. The woods crew also was not working. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil TuH and family of Salem were holiday visitors at the Frank Rogers home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mason of Portland spent the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Thelma Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Neil and daughter, Maxine, spent the holi days with relatives here. The regular meeting of Mt Home Rebekah lodge was held this week. The regular business was transacted and installation of new officers will be held Jan. XI. A potluck supper will be served. Guests over the holidays at the S. H. Litherland home were Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Pullen and Mrs. Tillle Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris and children of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pullen and children of Mabel. . Mr. and Mrs." C. W. Hamilton of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Miller, and Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Pillar were guests Christmas at the home of Mrs. Cora Cochran, BETlin P ETHEL - Misses Eunice and fce Anderson nf Onrttnnj P to spend Christmas with i Pms, Mr, an(j Mrs. A. M. person. : IiSSes Rn!f r, ,u.. nston. tvh . M,u rene College at Nam-1 dre spending the holi itn their parents. Mr. and ;.'-rd Johnston. Miss Mary . ,uv. a!o of Nampa. Ida., is .. Ine Johnston home. ',Cd" "lld E,oise Reddlck T. :'C1 ,ave been pecCMt -..f ,l e h"'"e of Mrs. M. r- nd Mr T t.r...tj l-vt r-l ,Vanco"ver. Wash., to --misimas with relatives. arii t n Ui? ucn Wilson or tha i .Ca,if- recently called Hreson, Andeison" allu Dai AT FAT.L CREEK FALL CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Blew, of Portland, are visiting in the Roy Brewer home. Mrs. Blew is a cousin of Mrs. Brewer. The parties who purchased Bill Famer's place are moving in. Mrs. Brasher's aaugnter irum San Francisco is visiting her. Henderson Stewart, home from ocerseas service in the army, re cently visited in Fall Creek. He called at the homes of Roy Brewer and Dot Kintzley. - John Ooqurean is soon leaving his place which he recently sold to Mr. Knight. The Knights are moving into their new home. Mrs. Ruth LaFayette and her sons of Brownsville visited re cently at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice. Mrs. Anna Terwill, Mr. Rice's sis ter, accompanied them and re mained for a longer visit wilh her" brother and a nephew, Ches ter Rice. Rats Cause Huge Loss Of Property in 1943 WASHINGTON (JPl Rats caused $200,000,000 damage to city and farm property in 1943, the fish and wild life service discloses. The service said the excessive loss, far above 1942 estimates, was due to high values of the farm and food products which were destroyed. " s V DIPLO MAT Frank Ken yea Roberts (above), 35. of the British foreign office, helped ne gotiate pact with the Portuguese government giving the Allies use at Asores hues. OUT-PRODTJCING JAPAN It is expected that U. S. indus try will be producing 10 times as much fighting equipment as Japan by the end of 1943. VARIED COLLECTION When you see this generous col lection of varied motifs, you'll not know which onr to do first. Here's your opportunity to pile up linens made smart with just a touch of embroidery. Pattern 2904 contains a transfer pattern of 22 motifs I ranging from l'ixi'j to 4ixiy4 ' inches; stitches, list of materials. , Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins i for this pattern to Register-Guai d, I Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly -PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME land ADDRESS. I Fifteen cents more brings vou ' our New 32-page Needlecraft Cat ialog . . . 133 illustrations of de i signs - for embroidery, knitting. crochet, quilts, homo decoration, toys. The famous plane built by the Wright brothers in 1903 attained a speed of 42 b miles per hour, representing a speed 2'i miles per hour in cxces of Army re quiremeuU for the craft. FLEASe DON'T . . . Mill lona rolns or lUmpi larger than St de nomination, with pattern orders. Be sure to see that your Name. Address and Pattern Number and Sixes are written plainly and enclosed with order. - PLtabB DO . . . Use stamps or money order If possible, or U you must u coins, wrap securely and fasten down with sucker Up. Bee that your envelope a aaalad lightly. Albany Laboratory Operation Seen Soon . ALBANY Of) The bureau of mines' electro-metallurgical lab. oratory here is expected to be in operation within three months. Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore.) in formed officials here the WPB had granted priorities for equip ment and for remodeling of abandoned Albany college build ings, where the laboratory is to be located. Two carloads of machinery al ready have arrived. From Elkton - ELKTON Elkton chapter 143, OES held its regular meet ing this week. The next meeting will feature installation of offi cers. Theodore Riley has left for Bandon where he will spend a week. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slagle of Portland visited at the Bernie Slagle home last week. Lt. Wayne S. Rader. who es caped from occupied France when the Fortress in which he was bombardier was shot down, is home visiting his parents and friends at Oakland, and will visit his aunt and uncle. Mr. vand Mrs. Boyd Rader at Kellogg, Lt Rader wears the ' air medal with two clusters, the purple heart, and will receive the flying boot, a medal given only to officers who escape from enemy territory. He will go to Washington, D. C, af ter his leave is over to await a new assignment. Mrs. Merle Seeley and son of Portland, and Mrs. Cora Palmer, who is attending Northwestern school of commerce in Portland have been spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wells. Harry Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ayers, has joined the air force. A large family gathering was held Christmas at the Carl Bind er home. Out of town relatives included Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bos sen, sons Royal and Loyal, . and daughter, Mrs. Faye Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pontius and chil dren, Harold and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bender and children, Pat and. Terry. Mrs. Bossen and the twins stayed for a week's visit. Mrs. Fred Yates, mother of Mrs. A. R, Marsh, who has been with her daughter. for the past three months, has returned to her home at Elmira. , 1 AT HATDEN BRIDGE HAYDEN BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers ot Port Orchard, Wash., were guests over the holi day at the home of H, H. My ers. They were guests of honor at a potluck supper on Dec. 28. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Levee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turpening, Gene Turpen- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cope- land, Mr. and Mrs. George Car son, Mr. and Mrs. Verlet Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swezy, Mrs. Anna Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lammers, Mary Eva Lammers, and Mrs. Susan King. ' Mrs. Charles Rice of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lam mers of Vancouver were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Lammers over Christmas. A party was given at the Karns home on Christmas eve. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joe j Suchaneck from Eugene, Mr. and i Mrs. Linn Chetwood and Mrs. Gerlach and son, Harry, of Spring field, Mrs. Charles Rice of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lam mers, Mrs. Everett Chetwood, Jean Karns, Roberta Karns, Mary Karns, Priscilla Karns, and Ann Karns. Miss Roberta Karns was a re cent guest at the home of her family. She now works in Port land. Haydcn Bridge school had its Christmas program last week. School reopens Jan. 3. WOMEN 'INVADE' ZOO LOS ANGELES U.R Wartime man shortage has driven at least t"V women into the field of zoo keepers, the first ever employed in that capacity in the Griffith Park' Zoo here. They are Mrs. ineima vvenai, who nannies ine zoo's commissary, and Mrs. Doro thy Kern, former secretary, who feeds the animals. Among the latter are some young tigers, who sometimes try to bite her while' feeding them, "something my typewriter never did." I If WELL, WERE Jl I NEW TO TOO. I I BE THE EftR OF I I COOLb UU 0M6JO M - I WE 60 AGAIN. 1 RH.KS ! A ANN,E 1J DCSTINX WHATEVER I I A CMAN6I- I I cftwrw! UAPPY If ACF' H ;'-S-,r.-5Tfl THAT MEANS I HOPE I l ON OP Utl ri 1 I I Bal W .gf f- i a r v TO I H I - .SfaeaaW.SPr LX1 li - ' rm gtaaMaW 'laaH ill mrfsr- irWnrs u run m hi laiToT)? i u-n II TtSL I) JJKSVy "S tM II I ft?' 1 jL )cy7 It la II winm paravane; -a I BH m I '.s r -mam. 1 I I IX , 1 am m M b. i I n i a aaa I mm m . j , W B IT ilM v' i 3 1 I I I a III U 1 II J I Vti II -: -;.J I el 1 I I I I I II II 111 MVT I 11 II a i'l eI I. ai b a i i u ill fjvi i at i a a a bbbb is-i- ss-a ii -B--at is .in ! rn t " I I LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I -r TTTI gEAPV I TPmmmI 1 C065S SO- IT n MUST. I bl I WISH 1DU if H6N, fe I If WHERE, N 1H6 1 WITH FIRST I I If DID THE 1 1 M TRAVELNO M HAVE B6HM I f: BW0S A MAPPV I FELLOWS, f I IT SUNSHINE? UBA. A A0. J 1 1 TOURNIQUET AU. BOIrt )a BFL6 I II new veas, B i just I J V A I H sTojiHE y -y AswM KiAMOAUyi rl COT IT. - fV. 1 1 III BLEEDING? A .e.' fV1lf 1 . II m 1 op wcxi J r .1 l.m " .IT -9 TL 1 a I II k Bs. ' . X nl II larra " I & 1 . I (HI I IB rr tt 'X.- III II II I fur' GASOLINE ALLEY I I llTSJUSTNDURTii1"" 7nT " ' II 'if "WATS MV 41 I - . Ygr., 4 SfiiTI Ura- -AW-' V PI Mr ':- h m .-v-fl m LfOffl -. A ' ,n lJa-BLeasaiaM rJ 'mfsft wii-..e.uiew"ii ' DUJ BLONDIE , . j , lfV W r TO.jL . .GOT rpP35 ' urn. a , v a wi tr mlg V. v I t rJ-!eei jfiSSK HjgktoF.: IK 4, I. J I nU5a. V . IV. r .,,.. f 1 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ' . . ' f ITiASHArAE SJ$S I'VE BEEKt X WTH TH0S8 NAI If J&hrjt 1 ill .WJA1A S w TO MAH THIS - hfV 'X SAVINS THESE MR US, WE N lSSHtRllMW AaJAI. v' . MAewse...BUTweW JW WAt uns for a. ) couldn't hawe thim 107 'jJfV?! ftoKtmmw DON'T WANT THE Ii''t?l5 JTV $Va PURPOSE, AT A BiTTBR TIME.' olW r p I LITaMAKEA NAII6T0 6ET MfjT LSfc" . Ay 1 1 fs,. I EIAK Mt J m m n i ii r - l WASH TUBBS f . , 1 fmmmma - f&OSH.I JWT WMEWreBEDl fWHOOSV! THATD M6Nl 1 1 4WEAR , AMOS, I'M AT T BUT HBEPX WE JUST 1 . . .i irn'i- ' it WW ME, NOT DOC, WHO TO HaFTA STAY WEBB Eft f AW WITsV ENOflTHINKlCAMTQUITi NOT ONLYB TrVOKfTN YEP, THIS KIT! NOW 1, WW RUNNIN'TH' 6A06ET- IN THIS FOPSAWEN Mi- 1VE 6CT OOP LOCATED f OOP OF INCttLCUUBLP BE-L0N6 I f ALL I GOTTA DO I IT) SOPP04IN' THESE W4 PLACE -OWlTHST'O It) SOMSWHEOS WITHIM A I VALUE TOtCIENCE.BOT VNOWiy I DOWN AN' WAIT FOP. OL'' v SUWP1N I D1DNT DO BB AWFUL! y- I L CENTURY, BUT WHEM ME'AVSLLeHAPA0 I --vC 1-v.DOC TPOUftTH'JUlCr; INTO) i K6HT AN' HE COULBNT v- -y -f , I ' CALCULSTIONS HAWE-CWAUNCHFBIEND- SsA. TH'TIAAE HCUlNBjC-. . FINO ME ? K II L I B6 EXACT TO SPLIT SECONDS WEVE GOT TO M r' ' I X l eaasaea--4- - Buayan mn nmwiass i. nun a nn umi i i r. ALLEY OOP I YUH SEE. WITH VTHAT'S HE& SHOWIN' MER V I I WAS EKPECPN' A FT I HBMEMS, 3AKE .' ( THETAWA.V HE CA1MT BUT THE; KNOWS 10 WIW HER- I I MUSTA 60T LOST livj k NERVOUS H NOD 'V1 rjfT TrMPtAr)k.l IT 1 Onwnil I lOPPPJ MIK--CU IT HE4 II I m, ,r., t t nunie rule VeMMis ni.le -imlUUT'll ' I L llmVhup ) 7 V VSf Hll.NCV PER A DAN OR SO I LOCK& A&TO KJEAkV t Akf TLL MIX YUH UP I THA.T V IF HE DOW'T TELL VJ t UbJZ, fir)MM AC.K THE t'M l RPCnOB 1 l SOME &ALVE TO M YOUR- I V HER WHUT'S IM rl aa aotua aivr cite f? oko, -t-Jiw-r ) ii i 5 1 tm X . JMVCtV fJ ATI V. -FaiT.wE S 1?S. - ' U Ur-S-.uA.-r tut J mommsmm -(& . mj, : . imam OUT OUR WAY I OUB BOARDING HOlJgB Leaburg Notes LEABURG. Several women from this community have been going to Eugene to learn to make Red Cross bandages. These women will then instruct classes at Lea burg. Those women who will be instructors are: Mrs. Opal Mattoon, Mrs. Eleanor Carter, Mrs. Lois Al len, Mrs, Gladys Hansen, and Mrs. Mary Elston. Clause will stmt on Tuesday,. January 4th at 10 a. en. and last until 4 p. m. and will be held in the basement of the Lea burg school house. Each person is asked to have a head cover, which can be bought for 35 cents from the Red Cross, or can be made of material from cheese cloth or organdy. The size to begin with is 22x27 inches, a l'i-lnch hem on one long side, and a 1 inch hem on the other three sides. A while uniform or a clean smock Is to be worn over the street clothes. These coverings should ba brought to a paper bag or bos to be put on after the women ar rive. Dale Carlson from Camp Haan, Calif., has been spending the hol idays with his mother, Mrs, Nella Carlson. Mrs. Roy Payne received news of the death of her nephew recent ly who was killed in action. The McKenzie River Home Ex tension meeting that was sched uled for Wednesday, Jan. 5th, to be held at Lhe home of Mrs. Roy Payne, will be postponed until Jan. 12 due to to much lllmaa. . MARCOLA ITEMS MARCOLA, Recent dlnnel guests at the home of Mr. ant) Mrs. T. H. Rugh were Major an4 Mrs. Donald Good, and his ptnata, Mr. and Mrs. C I, Good. . Audrey Harper former 1 at Mohawk nigh ehool, ti i atlan and u now In aarrioa located ln north Ireland. Misa Margaret Weill, a fin lieutenant, la stationed m Of Watl Uon Hospital. Camp White, MpdH ford. Mita Weill aivl Jamgr jgajj eaas eaixeauai i