Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1944, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1944, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text5fion Held Vies fcSSfr " mten.l " r -.tine, lor on WTm; Hannah W Hannah voted to .OTt it 1 lion PT-Vkout 20 members m. . . T.uiene M.0" .vThlrthday party ,plin w oHicerf and JLhrnents were served 'Bton, Mrs. Mar iS, and Mr Fern An- ' lnd for next ,Pbrusry 1, were Mr.. i-iiud. Kline wa a,uo;.r,t.aaT for 1 " rjnithe bual- , f. new president of the LMrl Ralph Saltanan rrrtiry and treasurer. 1 "S7 f the afternoon ETwith cards. The next Kb. on Feb .1 at the K. George Mwa Margaret " ",r La on the urip""" where we , -.threak of war la .Tth. ll o'clock service. " .1 the First Bap- KSnt MissCuddeback tanber of the Eugene First Wurcn mo hid servea as ' feSir.M.dubNo.21 .Stothel.O.O.F.hal, U regular dusihcm ure.. L j i m.wIc formal installa- LY .Mir.. Announcement d. ( npnnr supper to be tr the Theta Rho Girls at PoJ.h.11 it 8:3ft Feb. S lor tblic. cresweu HiHim were guests of Liiing with nine member. Iree Reoexans in niram' I Burleson acxea ns ui" liter nd Mary McKibben, ing imnhsU, and Jeanne n installing chaplain. The . fuelled are: president, l.n Radke; vice-president, Bender; recording seticioij, i Kin.: financial secretary. ti Robinson; treasurer, Joyce R.SP. Donna Burleson; i.o. VemStroup; R.S.V.P.. Shela Y. LS.V.P., Minnie Morris; n, June Malcom; conduc tor Porterfield: heralds, Pittr Lu Rlckard; second, In Henderson; third, Irene kiv: fourth. Betty Hooa Ml, Betty sturaevani; cnap St Sorenson; musician, Ktoslmd; Inner guard, June ill; outer guard, Maxine The Installing musician in. Ralston. iliary Social Polio Fund FRISBURG The way. and committee of the Women s by met Tuesday at the home Amber Jacobs to make for the box social to be giv- Thund.Y evening, Jan. 27, dock at the City haU. The M of this social is to raise I tor the polio fund entertainment committee In of the program includes S. K. Vannice, Mrs. E. W. k, Ud Mrs. J. D. Morse. All and girls attending are ask- orrag DisKet lunches. Mr. will auction the basket.. tilts, high school and grade sraasnt. are asked to come. Rebekah. Installed nfflren p coming year recently. wang office were: Rilli noble irand: Ina Wrurh. nee-grand: Nellie Vannlee. WIT. Nlrtl fionH t...... pea officer, are: Helen IT, warden? T.vflvn rin prior: Gertmrifi MrviA,. i urorge, K.S.N.G.; Min rWMr. L.S.V.G.; Lois srnm. L.S.N r. ci mi. rhlDltin: r.ltri. to, a. .u r. nnsnce committee, Am- -, mn simons, Louise I""" ok was elected trua- i . term of thrp var nm- PJ were served by 'Ada C Helen uth... Jfcston.AT" Lr.,tte,nt meeting there Ff 'Mlon and on the re- rw. "'" "icnoison. WW income tax depart- pf taxpayer, 0f this dis. Irafe "Presenta- to&i'osemar. Mr.a;H",am.JohnDye. Mu onn A. Dye, iT"0 Occurred . 'thl n,i , . "'" "ttm f : 'he" Lt. Dve Umily In T).j . . John Mr , "elson ii K..fe. Bern. ?r- .V1,. Mr.. JV Mr. W n I" M" LJ'L Gibbon. - G- B""on. k "". tnel Mn. h. j 1 Ellington Phyllis Foster Is Feted by Chamber COTTAGE 'GROVE. PhyUi. Foster was luncheon guest Tues day at the chamber of commerce when .he was presentea a medal for her accompliihmenta in 4-H club work. E. A. Daniels on, county 4-H club leader, made the presentation. Mias Foster told of her trip to Chicago. M. Karapmann, forest ranter of Rujaaa, presented the chamber of commerce with an enlarged map of the Umpqua na tional forest. A general discussion was held concerning the coming "march of dimes" drive tor the In fantile paralysis fund. . Hebron grange had a social meet which was open to, the community at the Hebron community hall on Saturday evening. The evening was spent with muaie and dancing. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. George Jacobsea enter tained Joker dub for dessert, Monday evening. Mrs. George Mathews was a guest The next meeting will be on January 31 at the home of Mrs. Guy EarL The past week's standing of bowling league play at the Cottage Grove recreation for the different teams follows; Gustation won z. lost 1. percentage .(187: capital Lumber Co. won 2, lost 1, percent age .(67; Safeway won 2, lost l, oereentam .667: Quality, won 2, lost 1, percentage .667; Daugherty won 2. lost 1. percentage ,BS7 Irish won 1, lost 2, 333; Shell Oil Company won 1. lost z, .833; sun dard OH company won 1, lost 2, 333; Texaco won 1 lost 2, .833, BMrnlter Due On the 20. 21 and 22 of January there is to be an air Wac recruit Ins drive here. Private Quentin W. Geyer of headquarters, fourth air forces, San Francisco, wm nave his headquarters at the city hall, to interview women interested in en listing as air "Wacs. He is a classi fication specialist and will deter mine which occupational field they would be best fitted. The Zoota club of Eueene is shortly present ing a plaque honoring all Lane county women serving in the armed . forces and enlistees of Cottage Grove would be included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knlckerbock- er had a house guest last week Bos'n D. E. Lusk, warrant officer and Mrs. Lusk. Bos'n Lusk .has been in the navy for 19 years and is on a 30-day leave after spending the past 3,4 years in the Pacific. He is a former resident of Cottage Grove and was gradu ated from high school here. They also visited their daughter-m-law, Mrs. Gene Lusk and baby and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth, . Friday Calendar Culo Creek 4-H Forestry club will meet at the school under the leadership of Mr. Kampmann, for est ranger at Rujada. Culp Creek 4-H Sewing ciud will meet at the school under the leadeiihip of Mrs. Jean Twilleager. 7:30 p. m. -Farm machinery re pair class will meet at the cannery building under the supervision of H. A. Hein. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge will meet at the I. O. O. F. hall. 8 p. m. Bowling league play at the Cottage Grove Recreation Daugherty versus Shell Oil com pany, FROM DEERHORN DEERHORN Mrs. Carrol Foun tain was hostess' recently at a birthday dinner for her husband, and a miscellaneous shower, for her sister, Mrs. Herschel Tomseth of Springfield. Those present for the occasion were Mrs. Ery Hart and family of Cedar Flat, Mr. and Mrs. Bob MiUlcan and family of Walterville, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scroggtns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodale and family, Wanda Currant, Betty Jean Ram sey and W. R. White, all of Deer horn, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tom seth and son of Springfield, honor guests and the hostess. Joe Devor and son, Billy Jean, of Portland were recent guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ev erett Wearin. He also visited an other sister, Mrs. A. K. Jennings, of Walterville. , Mr. and Mrs. Joeb Keener and family and Mr. Keeney's mother have moved into the Lloyd Koot er cottage. . - CLUB MEETS FRIDAY LORANE The Ugo Igo club will meet Friday, Jan. 21, with Mrs. Mabel Herendeen. Officers for the coming year will be elect ed. A farewell party was given re cently for Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Har- gan who have sold their farm near Gillespie Corners and are moving to Redmond, Ore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jenkins of Portland visited relatives here re cently and attended the funeral of their nephew, Russell Jenkins. GRANGE TO MEET ELMIRA Elmira grange will hold its next regular meeting Sat urday, Jan. 22. On the refresh ments committee are Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hale and "Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin. They will serve salad and sandwiches. At this meeting the Juveniles are planning to put on degree work, Cecelia Carslile, ma tron, announced. Before the grange meeting there will be an agricul ture representative there to speak to the public on poultry and other subjects. Chamber Asks Foi Tax Simplification REEDSPORT The RM4imnrt chamber of commerce is all for simplifying Income tax blank.. and has taken action on such step following a general dis cussion of the topic, at this week's meeting. The following resolu tion was passed regarding the matter: "Whereas, memben nt thla body have recently received fed eral income tax return blank for the year 1043 and are now diligently endeavoring to decipher the same, and WHEREAS, it ap pears that said returns, together with instructions for preparation of the same are unnecessarily long, Involved, and couched in language difficult for the layman to understand, and WHEREAS, it is the unanimous opinion of this body that the income tax law, and the regulations for the en forcement of same should be simplified so that the average taxpayer could understand them, and file his return with a mini mum of time, trouble and expense. "Now therefore, be It resolved by the Reedsport chamber of commerce that this body does hereby earnestly recommend sim plification of the federal Income tax law and all regulations rela tive to the preparation and filing of income tax returns, "And it is further resolved that a copy of this Resolution be for warded to Senators C. L. McNary and Rufus Holman, and Repre sentative Harris Ellsworth." Officer. Nominated The secretary was also In. structed to forward a copy of the resolution to the Roseburg cham ber, suggesting similar action. R. H. W. Leathers suggested a clear ing house at some convenient down-town location for the bene fit of persons willing to share their cars on trips to adjacent communities. A committee con. sisting of Leathers, J. C. Diehl, and Fred Wright was appointed to arrange details. Members of the local war price and rationing board present at the meeting applauded the plan, as it should result in a substantial gas sav ing in the event that car owners will cooperate by taking addition, al passengers on necessdry trips, Diehl and Leathers were ap pointed as a committee to ar range for the annual dinner meet ing on Feb. 15. Nominations were called for the various chamber officers, the election to be held at the Febru ary meeting. Those nominated are Clarence R. Elliott, president: M. W. Thompson, vice-president; H. C. McCrea, treasurer; Charles Manschreck, E. G. Dunn, Frank Taylor and Andy Anderson directors. Other Business Frank Taylor, local hardware merchant, was requested to make a brief statement of the pro posed plan for organization of a county-wide recreational district. Various details of the proposed organization were discussed, and the matter was referred to a committee consisting of Mr. Tay lor and Mr. Leathers for further action. It appeared that some of the members of the Roseburg chamber have shown interest in the idea and will cooperate ' in its furtherance. George Williams, who recently purchased the Bur ton pharmacy, and Hayward Stacey, instructor in the local high school, were introduced and signified their Intentions of Join ing the local chamber and of taking part in its activities. The budget as prepared and recommended by the board of directors was adopted together with the recommendation by the directors as to amount of dues to be charged for the three pro posed types of membership, large business houses and Industrial firm, to be requested to. pay 25.00 per year, smaller firms $15.00 per year, and individual memberships 1 10.00 per year, A general discussion was held concerning the housing question. Mr. Taylor stated that an effort was being made to form a local group to finance the construction of at least five dwellings as a beginning and more later as sales of the completed houses were made. Harry Pinnlger, executive secretary of the chamber, report ed that he would secure an out-of-town speaker for the annual meeting and banquet to be held Feb. 15 at the Reedsport Ameri can Legion hall. H. T. Lewis reported on the progress being made In securing right-of-way for the South Bank Smith river road and also, as a member of the port commission, reported that the Port of Umpqua had en dorsed the proposed improvement of the Dodge Canyon road as a post-war project of primary im portance, this project having al ready been endorsed by the chamber. Keith David Gives Talk Before School COBURG Keith David, of the U. S. navy, who 1. home on a 25-day furlough, gave a talk before the Coburg high school student body recently. He has been In the navy for over five years and among the countries he has visited are: The Aleutian Islands, Greenland, Iceland, Eng land, Scotland. Italy, and the Philippines. The students asked a number of questions, which he answered concerning the condi tion, of the various countries and the attitude they are taking to ward the war. Keith la the eld-' est son of Mr. and Mrs. James David. He has three brothers who are also in the Navy. Fred David, another brother who was also a navy man, was killed in combat last spring. Mr. Lea Thomas and Mrs. Stuart Hurd entertained the Willing Worker club at the home of the latter Tuesday af ternoon. The group worked on baby quilts for the war relief at the meeting. Finished articles for the war relief were turned In by various members. Eighty-nine garments were completed during 1943 and 22 have been finished already this year by the organi zation. A shower honoring Mrs. D. J. Calvert was held during the afternoon. For entertain ment a reading was given, by Carolyn Hurd and a contest held with Mrs. Harley Smith winning the prize. Mrs. Walden Pendell, of Crow Stage, and Mrs. John Adair were visitors at the meet ing. The , next session of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Chase, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1. A benefit card party for the war relief was held recently at the noma of Mrs. Venn Tyler. Thirty-one persons were present The next party will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Rice, Saturday evening, Jan. 29. The parties are sponsored by the Willing Workers club. Oakridge Plans Polio Fund Drive OAKRIDGE The Cascade Post of the American Legion is taking an active part in the annual fund raising drive for the national foundation for infantile paralysis, They are sponsoring two dances and the proceeds will be given to the drive. The schools also are showing an interest by placing boxes in each of the rooms for the children to place their spare change. The high school Is giving a benefit basketball game for the fund on Feb. 1. Posters have been placed in the business houses about town and literature has been distributed, according to Mrs. Charles Croner, Oakridge chairman. Dean Anderson is chairman of the fourth war loan drive in Oak ridge and he has chosen as his as sistant, A. C. Spencer. The two men have their plans organized and well underway. A daily report will be sent to headquarters in Eugene. Residents of Oakridge are asked to get behind this drive and buy that additional $100 bond each has been asked to buy. AT OAKRIDGE OAKRIDGE Mrs. Luther E. Rogers assisted by her sister, Mrs. Russell Odle, gave a shower at the Rogers home in honor of Mrs. Oral H. Rogers recently. The afternoon was spent visiting and viewing the gifts received by the honor guest Those attending were Mrs. O. H. Rogers, Mrs. E. E. Wert, Mrs. Gil bert Balnes, Mrs. August Stein born, Sr., Mrs. Howard Dean, Mrs. LeRoy Oleson, Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Mrs. H. M. Harkins, Mrs. Ira Lee, Mrs. John Orr, Mrs. Jim Paddock, Mrs. C. B. McFarland, Mrs. S. W. Tiller, Mrs. Ella Tiller, Mrs. Fred Henson, Mrs. Jack Wright, Mrs. Jim Rogers, Mrs. jack Steinborn, Mrs. Clayton Hitter, Mrs. Roy Flock, Mrs. Leafe Clarke, Mrs. Rena McBee and Mrs. Melvina Neet aU of Fall Creek, Mrs. Odle and Mrs. Rogers. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. William Ellefson, Mrs. Mar lon Pugh, Mrs. John Rachor. Mrs. Clarence Richardson, Mrs. Jess Flock, Mrs. Fred Rlchter, and Mrs. Charles Croner. The Victory Sewing club met re cently at the home of Mrs. E. W. Smith. A dessert luncheon, was served. Lyle Rogers left this week for an induction center where he will enroll in the U. S. marines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rogers and is the third member of the family to enter the service. Two other boys, Ronel Snyder and Oral Rogers, are both members of the army. CU B ELECTS BLACHLY The regular meet ing of the Community club was held at the gymnasium Wednes day. Election of officers was held as follows: Alvera Roberts, presi dent; Clara Pennock, vice-presi dent; and Zelma James, secretary- treasurer. "Pollyanna names" also FROM MOHAWK MOHAW A guest at the Herb ert Manzell home for the past two weeks was Mrs. Elizabeth Werbe low from Greybull, Wyo, .liter of Mr. Menzell. She has returned home. Also at the Menzell home is Mrs. Menzell's brother. Lloyd Car Iyle, from American Falls, Idaho. He plans to make his home with the Menzells. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kesterson, who were called to Missouri on ac count of the illness of Mrs. Kester son's mother, early in December, have returned: alio, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNew and family returned with them. The Ed Scott place has been m (n Mr. and Mrs. George Van Leuween from North Dakota. The Van Leuween. at present are stay ing with the Will Scott until the Ed Scott place Is vacated. The Ed Scotts will move onto the Will fntl nlace. Mr. rnd Mrs. Will 1L-M H Km n- tUa . ' S-Sgt Wesley Robertson visited Scott are planning on leaving soon frienrl anil ruiK.. hor Tiiu-lto Fpend year in the eastern day, state. , V S HAPPt MIGHT A f OH, HE HAVE WU ONlf TURK TORPTTyTli MIGHTt NIC6 OF T HE'S ALU GIVE US A CLEW II. HASNT ANY SEEN ANYONE BUT, O' COURSE. HE J 7jj I ' fOUli AUNTIE CAUX 1 ALONE- ANt AS TO WHO W IDEA WHO AROUND WAS HOPPYS T -""l i I AND UNCLE 8WKE j HE'S SUCH A KILLED HIS DAD- i IT COULD I HIS PLACE? BEST PAL-f5URE 5 J TO TAKE HAPPY I NICE KID- Of-i ' ,1 HAVE BEEN-T rTSj c!!T?w?gf LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' I 4 i iWfgjM-IIgTTTir wilt rmtn 7mmmBrtfW M MOW. LOOK? THKS'S NIN. CHJt UU! J ifflJ,W0T ClW IT ALL I EX WVLLIS! I I WW CWXO l pi UTl OMJOITffg-rJ-UrV, OUT ON W fN if IM- . t LJi? ILr--ja rr wppbnso fr J oot ou coat? I El nootc pamcino with a young lieutenant Ln, ' vSSttuteSnZ L AWFUU.V FAST n MAV RfWSSDt IBll ANU Wg PONT KNOW TMff FIMT TUIN0 l SusTM ' I fee y ycoaowT jwr . trs ail vou fault i jmtSp: r MI'V VfeffiAai 1 trV'-iif mWlu. UiS$yixZ!lUL ififlifffn r iniff, ti iririnni r Jf"rrf Turrr t J1 ' -. w GASOLINE ALLEY , ,, . ; i rrrryrrT- 1 AMiBBANPIS V - NaSLSTMERE PLUMBER SAySUEONTr-J k vrr"v-sv - pu k ii iii iv in i ?s VT . il sJfer-wn q ir si 1 fvJ?fA I I 5W ( TTSSf tCtvVa If BLONDIE it UTaW A.iTTiK i-n r ' " fevica.. H I coowr ; vjmvx xaX CnrtTT&3L. BLES "71 l l,f I I VK VW1 IviV JV I S 1 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES i av C?neW,TP AV0 ggAtHIM.rHg BAPON t MQgtP TO WLL IT M's COMINA V RSHTW ATTACKS :l ' ' M f rJJS llMJit "T- . ., ZJJ M COLONEL BRILL jf X&T "'SSSrl . BANK5SHABPLV X1 "' rl aaW2ggg5 fm!k) WASH TUBB8 ' f POPULATION TwEMQ. EM'VwQCVIANtt ' J WILL Foe6 B I fiLSP. SfSS T I fT-BtiN'Kio- (what coTMEvoojrAPPeA.W tm' ow J 52T.SifTi'?w.lVT.6DH-4 lf4UI WEDDING REPORTED SILTCOOS Word has been re- calved by his foster mother. Airs Sally K. Tsaekson of Siltcoos, of the marriage .of Frederick J. Ul mer. Quartermaster 3-c, to Betty Louise Johnson, S Z-c of San Francisco. He Is a graduate of Siuslaw union high school and en listed in the navy in June, 1842. He has served 14 months in the Solomon Islands In and near Quad alcanal on a destroyer and parti cipated in sea battles there. He Is now stationed temporarily at San Pedro studying navigation In the "splinter barge" fleet His wife is in the WAVES stationed at the naval receiving barracks In San Francisco. He was here on a visit In early December last with Mrs, Issckson. PLAN DANCE VAUGHN The .business meet ing of the Ladles' Independent club was held recently and it was vot ed to buy a $100 bond for the Vaughn church. An old time dance was held at the community hall Saturday fea luring fiddlers, square dancer. and other entertainment. The next regular dance will be this east Saturdav. Jest, as. ALLEY OOP t'&Hi&WZ' J comt think thev , well, thev ilaKfcr TTPtI SHOULD PUT IM A.ST U KMOW WHO TO li!STITO-H MODERN) MACHINES ll PUT OM THEM ' HE! 55 T TILL THEV GET RID OLD SAACHIUES - I llJ&ZJk OF AxLL THE OLD ONES.' TO GET Trf MOST OL' TXJDE IS WLLIW i WORK. OUT" HE Vi ! -Tffl HIMSELP TRyiKI TO KILLED A BUNCH :K B H 3 1 WMl PROVE IM' NEW 16 lO HORSED TRV Xf I lyEbJl If Sw M0 8ETTER.THAN J IN" TO PROVE r OLf OLR WAV 6A.V, AR.ENT SOU 3tMZ THE KILLEfV? SOO'ME- BEEW (Hi, peaceful as a bear ro& CilNCli OUR. HOKAE-GROvJNi DEPUTS FOLDED Sou up Like- AROAO fWHW BU5INE,6rff THEV 6IA-SM. 1 ARE VOL) INA 1 Wfvc, POUR BOVS.'l I MISTER li O' SOU PLEASE 1 7 TUR.KEVS. ? Ill'D MAMEyp,6fcERAT6- f on. ft That vour MS simple? SOU'RE V TO&tTHER nNOLKINw I BALAMCiMG U FEB. am iafvse outj XHt"u V 7r- f.fTlCl OUR BOARDING HOUSE At Creswell CRESWELL The regular meet ing of the Home Economics club of Creswell Orange wa. held at the hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. I. Miller, Mrs. H. A. Howe, and Mrs. Charles Wetiel as hostesses. Bonlla Miller also assisted with the program which consisted of a cornet solo by Mary Camp; vocal olo, Myra Ruede; two piano tolos, Joyce Everson: qulrr, Mrs. Howe; iter, un. xataei. Howe. Mrs. O. R. Miller presided st the bu.lness meeting. Mrs. Howe wss appointed chairman of the sewing projects for the club, also In charge of the club history book. The club voted to hold .pe els! tirrfes for sewing at the homes of the members, the first ono to be held as soon as materials were purchssed. A vote of thanks was given those who helped Install the new stove In the grange kitchen and also to those who made the club year books. Refreshments Mryt4 by the has leases, The committee for next time consists of Mrs. G. R. Miller. Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. Robert Essterllng, Mrs. C. I. Kent, snd Mrs. Ralph Rogers. A colonial tea will be held in connection with the meeting. Twelve members weru present. The games night committee of Creswell grange Is sponsoring an old-fashioned pie social st the hall Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, the proceeds from the auction to be used in the purchase of a record are asked to bring pies. The home economics committee will lerve coffee. Entertainment to follow th . sale has also been planned. TO MEET FRIDAY , WILLAKENZIE The Wills, kenzie PTA will meet at the school Friday evening, Jan. 31, at t:00 o'clock. Mr. Mulloy is In charge) of the program and the host era machine to a.slst with tha games , Henry Marxen, Chester Btdortha Bigbt music. AU woman tad gUJa ' and Harry Ssjcflluaa.