Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 01, 1944, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 01, 1944, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTli. Enfeaa Kegfotor Gaud W Guard Show, y Set At Florence nRlNCE A big bond rally ,t,m will tur the rurth jy observance for Florence Tjl nearly western Lane j eemmunities. , edit gurd unit nere wiu M the show. M ,t 1 p.m. Tuesday ,111 be a parade of the coast 1 personnel and equipment, lowing that there will be a dnf drill and beach cart drill ,i Sock at Lincoln street on 'one show by the coast guard .other feature lined up. At . m. there will be a concert 'military band from Camp rtrtet dance is planned In the il with a coast guard orches umishing the music. life boat, snot run oi noies, other life-saving equipment i... jriftH In from the sea form an unusual exhibit dur. khe raUy. bitstion is extenaea 10 au residents and others in tne ffinn over the holiday .end to take in the rally and C, announces J. C. Ponsler, heads the bona arive wont bU area. Santa Clara School Reports Election SANTA CLARA Th Santa Clara achool board held an elec tion for one new director and school clerk. M. J. Thompson waa elected director for three years, and O. A. Thompson, clerk. Mrs. Minnie Wheeler M re cently for her home in Seattle after visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guthrie, and oth er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chapman and son, Robert, and daughter, Nancy, from Myrtle Creek visited at the home of Mrs. C. A. DuRette, Tuesday. Clarence Hultgreen, Doris Jep pesen, and Francine Shrode will return home Sunday from the 4-H camp at Fall Creek, cation Bible iooI Concluded ,MIRA. Elmira's daily vaca Bible school closed with a tam in the evening. The pub is invited. Forty-three stu- were enrolled, with an av- attendance of 31. The pro- t consisted of choruses and Dry work. The primary class the Juniors presented a re us play, both taken from the of Acts. A contest for find- scrlpture passages was held. tDoorlin was the winner. Taulhaber and Lois Bour- sang. Elda Lowman awarded ificates and special prizes. i Woodard received an award bringing the most new pupils, nes Robertson received an rd for outstanding work, and et Andrews and Kaye Kayne for second award. Barbara tin and Ronald Harper were outstanding boy and girl in beginner's department. There an exhibit of work from all tons. Miss Elda Lowman di 1 the school and Lois Bour- and Alyce Faulhaber were hers. le missionary circle of the rch of Christ held its monthly ling Tuesday afternoon at the ch, with Meba Palmer, re ed missionary from Tibet, as t speaker. Miss Palmer was led in a Tibetan costume. She :ed many tilings about her ; as a foreign missionary, aft hich there were questions and lissians. The committee in je was Mrs. Earl Fisher and Alice Lowman. Refreshments served to 15. The next meet- pill be held at the parsonage 18, with violet Inman, leader. XRAL HELD SEDSPORT Funeral services Orla Dean Jennings, four ths old son of Mr. and Mrs. ert 0. Jennings of Reedsport, t neia rnaay at Cottage it. The baby who was born Ch 9, 1944. at Rnrono uue Id dead in hit rrih w. ie (ved by his parents, and a I jw oia Brother, Garry, and pele and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. en wngnt, also of Reeds- pJIOR MISS PATTERN bm .... wi itfli, ?48 7 U!es the new id y Unet- Cute bolero in- .S "NTS m coin. ADDRESS, 8TVLE NCM SfE.??!" brinB. r? Pattern ku n!w' '"W fu',ior!!k d- Vacations Listed At Reedsport Firms REEDSPORT Summer vaca tions have been announced by a number of local firms. Those closing for the coming week are the Bernhardt Furniture com pany, which will be closed from Saturday evening, July 1, to the morning of Monday, July 10; Reedsport Cleaners, who also will be closed from July 1 to July 10; the Rainbow ca, from July 3 until July 10, during which time repairs will be made: the Frank L. Taylor Hardware company and Umpqua Building Supply Co., from July 2 to 9, both dates in clusive; and the M.'& J. market and Umpqua market, both of which will be closed on July 3 and 4. Local mills will also be closed throughout the week while repairs are underway, Robert Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butler, has arrived in Reedsport for a visit with his family following 18 months serv ice in the South Pacific with the U. S. coast guard. Other recent servicemen visit ors were Fleming Wampler, of the U. S. coast guard, formerly of Gardiner, and now stationed in Seattle, and Sgt. Woodrow Card well, son of Mr. and Mrs: W. H. Cardwell, of Reedsport who has returned to duty at Camp Stew art, Georgia. Sgt. and Mrs. James Barnes (Ruby Barnett) are expected in Gardiner early this week by Mr. and Mrs: James Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left Savannah, Geor gia, Saturday, and plan to visit in Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh (Peggy McWillis) announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, June 27, at Keizer hospital, North Bend. The baby is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McWillis of Reedsport. Mr. Walsh is a member of the U. S. coast guard and has been stationed at the Umpqua station for the past year or more. WENDLING NEWS WENDLING Several of Uie Wendling Boy Scouts have been competing in building bird houses this spring. Jimmy Ryan won the prize for meeting most of the re quirements. Those inspecting and judging tne nouses were ijarry Kelly, Seth Byers, and Delmar Pattee. Johnny Osburn, AS. Farragut, Ida., is on leave, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Osburn. and other relatives here. Mrs. Eddie Jordan and daugh ters, Naomi and Karen, are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith at Glendale, Calif., The Ladies' Auxiliary to the AFL will be postponed until Mon day, July 10. The meeting will be held att he home of Mrs. Blanche Starr as announced pre viously. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauer and daughters, Jeanne and Gloria, of Portland and Mrs. Bond of Eu gene were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Allen. The Bauer family were former residents here. Sunday Celebration Set At Tahkenitch ' REEDSPORT The Umpqua station and Siltcoos beach patrol station of the U. S. coaat guard will hold a pre-Fourth of July celebration and picnic at Lake Tahkenitch resort near Gardiner, on Sunday, July 2. The enter, tainment will open at 11 a. m., with the playing of the national anthem as the colors are raised. Games and contests will be held for young and old, with swim- ming races, log rolling, tug of war, horseshoe pitching. Beach cart drill, resuscitation, capsize drill, semaphore exhibition, etc., will be demonstrated by the coast guard members. The Ump qua coast guard orchestra and Hill Billy band will provide mu sic for dancing throughout the afternoon- and evening. War bonds will also be sold to swell the total for western Douglas coun ty. The public is invited to attend this celebration. A bond premier show will be held on July 4, at the Edwards theatre in Reedsport, at which time anyone purchasing a war bond during the fifth war bond drive will be admitted free to see the picture "Something to Shout About" in which Jack Oakie Is the star. Grange Plans Picnic July Fourth will be celebrated at the Smith River grange hall by a public picnic which is be ing sponsored by the grange. A baseball gatrfe, swimming, sports and contests of all kinds will follow a basket lunch at noon. An orchestra has been secured to furnish music for dancing in the evening. Janice Roberts, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts, ' of Smith River, was elected master of the state juvenile grange formed at the recent convention of the state grange held at Grants Pass. Among other honors won by the Smith River juvenile grange was first place for their, flower book, and first place for their essay, "Oregon Trails," written by Mary Elizabeth Rob erts, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts-. Elizabeth also received a substantial cash award for her entry. Mrs. Bert Roberts is matron of Smith River grange and also is Pomona In the Pomona grange. Elmira Grangers Report. Meeting DINNER ON BIRTHDAY JUNCTION CITY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murphy entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of the seventeenth birthday of their soli, Kenneth. Present were Jerry Rasmussen, Wilmer Larsen, Clyde Gordon and Don Anderson, the honor guest, Kenneth Mur phy, and the hosts. Japanese-American Plans To Wed Coed SEATTLE July 1.0J.K Gor don K. Hirabaysshl, 24, Japanese American who lost in the U. S. su preme court his fight against the army evacuation order for Japa nese and Japanese-Americans, and currently faces a new federal charge of failing to return a selec tive service form, obtained a mar riage license application form in Spokane yesterday to wed an American girl. The girl is Miss Esther Schiinoe, 20. former University of Washing ton co-ed and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schmoe of Seattle, Beaver Boys' State Officers Announced CORVALLIS, July 1. U. James Cummings, Parkrose, is governor of Beaver boys state. Other Oregon boys elected to state positions In the week-long citizenship training course include Phillip Janz, Salem, superintend ent of 'public instruction; Dan Brown, Klamath Falls, and War ren Bacon, Salem, senators; Steve Stone. Klamath Falls: Bob Wagers, Don Cox, Beldon Owens, Blair McCaba and Sam Barker, all Salem, representatives; Richard Dennis, Salem, supreme eourt Justice. A man gets four-tenths of sn Inch shorter every 10 years after 40. Th rtflakirrf 0ata Ua nam frnm the whjixlng cry it utters. FROM BLUE RIVER BLUE JUVER Mr. and Mrs.' Peter Winthrop sneners oi ron land are vacationing on the upper McKenzie, and doing some fish ing. Sheffers is an artist and is spending mucn ot nis lime paini ing while here. The Gump gal leries of San Francisco has a cot lection of his work for inspection. Vernon McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure, left this week for the navy. Guests at Forbes' Holiday farm are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lundborg and son, Bradford, of San Fran cisco and Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Smith of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodes of Eugene visited old friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schulze have had word that a son- was born June 24, to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulze of Milwaukie. Mrs. Raymond Stone and Mrs. Orval Dyer have returned from a trip to Portland. Guests at the George Dyer home are Mrs. Dyer's nephew, Melvin Curtis, and Joe Mello of Monterey. Smith Ely says that good fish ing reports continue to come in from fishermen from Blue River to the headwaters of the McKen zie, and also on the South Fork. HFFY-QUICK BEANIES mm Time about an hour; cost about 25 cents; material straw yarn. Added together they make either of these beanies. Cool and comfortable tuck ona in your suitcase when you're go ing places. Pattern 88S has direc tions for hats; stitches; list of ma terials. Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to Register-Guard, Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings you our New 32-page Needlecraft Cat alog ... 133 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, knitting, crochet, quilts, home decoration, toys. n.(ASt DONT , . . Man taaa eolna or itifflM Ursw Sua SB 4 iMmlnatloni with patum 0v6n. Bt fur to m that your Nam. AiHlaaa iM Pattam Numbarg and aiaei ar wrtttan plainly and neloaad vfth order. PLEASE OO . , . Uaa aUjnpa ar monty order U poaalblt. or a you mutt um eolna. wrap aacuraly and laatm davs with aUekar tap. aa that your anvjopp M aaalad lHl. ELMIRA. Elmira grange met last week. Th committee report ed. The grange insurance report was by Mr. Lutk, which was a re port on the amount paid out for losses In the state for the last year. He has written several Insurance plans since the first of the year, The home economics committee report was by Mrs. Bess Christo pher, chairman. She reported meeting recently with Mrs. W. L. Ainsworth. Sewing was done for the hostess. The "mystery box was started at this time. The next meeting is to be with Mrs. Sills to sew. Mrs. Myron Blackwell had a written report on various topics of interest from the state grange. She attended the teacher's school and brought back many points of interest. Mr. Blackwell gave a re port et doings at the state grange. Of particular interest were reports on various resolutions. He was one of the committee members. He gave a report on the grange and foreign affairs; also helpful sug gestions on post-war planning by the granges for our service men The lecture hour was a service in honor of boys in arms. Mrs. Bess Christopher read the list of names ot the boys whose parents belong to the grange. A song was sung by all. - A surprise number was given by the three paces: Grace Whiting, Flo Male and Bess Christopher. Four cakes were auctioned off by Mr. Ainsworth, netting $28 to go toward the kitchen fund. The sup per committee next meeting is to be Mr. and Mrs. Parks, Mr. and Mrs; Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Emery. SCHOOL ELECTS ELMIRA Elmira Union High I school held its annual .election this week. The budget was ac- I cepted as posted, Kenneth Horn was elected director for. five years. The outgoing director, is Wallace Cadby. . Pvt. Ralph Woodward is home on a week's furlough, visiting relatives and friends. He returns to a camp in Texas before being I sent overseas.. Word, has been received that John Bown is in the infantry, taking his training in an army camp in Texas. Nellie Mae Kaiser was helping her father, Jeff Martin in the hay when-, the team ran away. She received a dislocated shoul der and several scratches and bruises. The Thursday. Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Tomas K. Bown. The club tacked com-, forts for Mrs. Ed Riensche. - The club is gathering clothing for the Greek Relief. Next meeting is to be with Clara Swift. RIVER ROAD NOTES RIVER ROAD . A party for Alan Marshall's eleventh birthday was held Tuesday afternoon at his home. Refreshments were served to the following friends Jack Wil helm, Dorthey Gilkison, Lloydene Hurt, Bob Bomart, Shirley Sparks, Norma Lee, Jack Martin, Lona vene Marshall, Viola Crenshaw, and the honor guest, Alan Mar shall. Mrs. Adrian Shirley (Catherine Reed) is home on a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McKeed.- She has been in Missoula,. Mont., where her hus band was in training for a pilot in the army air forces. d PARTY ON BIRTHDAY WOLF CREEK There was a surprise gathering at the Ben Jeffers home on June 29, the occa sion being Mr. Jeffers' birthday. Those attending were Mrs. M. D. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jef fers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marconi Hall and family, James Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jeffers and family, Mrs. Wilson Rogers and daughters of Powers, Edward Jeffers ot Lewiston, Idaho and the honor guest and hostess. Mr. Jef fers received many gifts. Refresh ments were served. DEXTER- ITEMS DEXTER The Dexter Baptist week day Bible school closed with a program and picnic last week. Misses Faye Wilson and Mary Keeney conducted it this year, as sisted by Betty Jean Sutton and Rose Parker. Mrs. Berenice Frigate of Oak land, Calif., has ben visiting her eister-in-law, Mrs. Berenice Jones.- They visited other rela tives in Salem. AT THORNTON CORNERS THORNTON CORNERS George Foster recently spent sev. eral days at the Benton Shrenk home in Albany where he did some work for Mr. Shrenk who purchased the Motel Ablany auto court Charles Gierau his been visit ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Habinck, in Klam ath Falls. Mrs. Fred Wheeler, of Kennl wick, Wash,, is a guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Pete Tonole. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wert of Cottage Grove have rented Mrs. Marion Dewey's house, while Mrs. Dewey is employed for the sum mer at Olympla, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McNew re cently had a long distance tele phone call fro mtheir daughter, Vivian, in Camp Upton, New York, telling them that she had received a transfer to Fort Lew is, and would be home for two days before going there. Mrs. TiRah Jackson, of Gresh am, was a recent house guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. M- Brown. Misses Joanne Premazzl and Shirley LaBlua have left for a visit in California vh relatives. They expect to stay with Miss LaBlue's aunt, Mrs. Gussle Mc Master, at Live Oak, and to visit also the Louie Premaui iamily at Sacramento. I If ""ST U ft tv I V ucvl I ixca., I XT ak,k I tftblkl' I l7AfMtl I f ALL -mOSE MEN I IsTCPS--BUT WWO J I R lffV 1 h ii i ii t ii . i '3mf ii vvtyy mini - II . a inn ' ft i I ZtsAJS' II Ife'l II " IJ I II II M JrYj2 II .A-FV 1XT I I " tJI V-OTT-e SI fW II fKv I L,m . & 1 II J XJm fgl l I V' UTILE ORPHAN ANNU rif L MH 1 xT" Urrfc. I JUfiT Walk- 410M0 CJSOIILV. I II I I "T! -1 111 I I I iA I 3 ' I I WHAT ON W OH, JUST A WW AJAM SANDWICH?? 1111 "lf THAT'S RI6HT)H"" " EARTH (JAM SANDWICH) ? WHY, I CAN SEE ESS, 7 ALL JAMMED IS THAT? Yfr-- PICKLE, SAUSAGE, BEANS, . TOGETHER ). , vv - I BANANA, PICCALILLI, CHEESE) -JkT I I V bp. 0i -f I I PlJi ie t U I 'I BLONDIE I OH .VlV WtVVIt) VittVtW TWKJE'.V HKX "rwaOVO II VOO I M6UEV OOK1 I -ST. . Or i iu ii i ass- v vi 3 v h-j jt j i mutant,,.. . iw i.v i BOOTS AND HER BUDDlfca umfffiuSm I HANDS, WB LL I BUT... j IM SOME JAP A LOOK V - i( A H8LP IM ftOUNPIMt UP SAPS STILL WASH TUBBS SfeT MY APPEARANCE VlMfUBeN.THW DUDE IX W$mT.. I - V HOW THIS?' J A4 H2tV Y a 'T QX14 ALLEY OOP jilOjJo'V I THIMkl "THAT'S T7SImOCEWCE, BAH.' 'MmMCli coiKiciDEMCE- V ne1 MEveR too dopey 3 &l HE'S 100 DOPEY I TO RUB IT IKJTO ME.' L S !!6 1 IKJ THE MORMIMSS. I THAT'S A CARTOON) liii V1Bfio1BLLfiF 1 OP ME AMD I WOM'T 1 ' P l,V.THAT TROUBLE A MAKE HIS BED UP IMSSsPl II J . -t TILL MOU QUIT $kliff$TW OfHtBS GET GRAY -Tt' J'" OCT OCR WAT SGAD.TWIGSS GATE AT WmV WORD IP JAKe V THESE RtUCS A ,, 1 MAO PEDOLED BATTBREO KMOB FROM A M PORGOTTEM W THAT, IT'S A 8RASS BCD THAT JMe THS E LUCKS PIKJO, TRIED TO SELL ME FOR A W LEASC )Z MA36R j SOLD MUSGET OKSEOP rVTHe BIS FORTHe 1 HlG DIAMOND RIM6S, OP DITCH OIL 4f PAPER. . -S PURE NIIJDSHICLO iAFtBLOS J ( COLLECTION .' V. LASS-., f r 3DVE-' IS v . m-" few XHAK-XAF-f,' J vtkatp ) II J MMrjn.iii.Bw.nnwij - r I OCR BOARDING HOCSE CLCB MEETS DEERHORN The White Ele phant club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rennle Koozer. Work was done on Red Cross sew ing and knitting. Mrs, Earl Ram sey was honored on her birthday. Several members present brought pictures of service men and rela tives for a display. The next meeting will be July 26 at the home of Mrs. Everett Wearin. The birthday for that meeting is Mrs. Lloyd Koozer, Lunch was served to regular members and Mrs. Harry Seckert, Norma Hart, Dorothy Deckert, and Rennie Koozer who were visitors. Clifford Know USN, and his father ot Redmond have been vis iting friends in this community, their former home. Clifford has quite a long furlough. He hss been oversees. Sgt. Vernon Hand of Camp Adair is visiting his wife and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Ram say, during hi 10-day furlough, Mr. and Mr OMn Mnrntmrrit have sone to Iowa nn hninra They plan to be gone 3 weeks. mr. ana Mrs. Bob Marquardt spent several days at the coast this week. WORK ON WATER ST8TEM CRESWELL Work on the city water system at Creswell will be done Saturday and Sunday. May or K. A. Giecn warns that no Irrigation should be done on these dsys, as th auxiliary pump will b th only en in use. SCOUTS TAKE TRIP BETHEL A group of Bojr Scouts from Troop 52 went on t camping trip Saturday and Sun day. They went to Hill Creek, four mil from Oakridge. Th boys wr Jim Smith, Rex Stinchcomb, Jimmle Stinchcomb. Jimmv Bampa. navlrt nana TV.,.- Ikie Eastman, Arnold Teleford, Milton Bclousac. They were ac companied by scout leaders Laud Barrel!, Bill SUdther, Harry Ford, Jim Williams, and Jerry Lambert.