n Enge- Agister. Onirt
jgjll,,,,-..--
FA5 Eagle met re-
1 Vitiation
,im nan. , , i,am
I ""S lK trustee
f ' .aicers tor
t W Thomas
The aerie voted to
.JE boys softbaV
.ream. Following
.c!Sts were served.
. of CWist mei
f&n at noon.
" u. came lor me
membere. ilt.
to o I worn-
J-r Mrs.
"""S MB Mabel Campbell,
:ferabu
h ";.,. i.
L, V1U
rl'ie Hull, present of
N' rmits. H 18
."f "ic wi.1 bo held at
DOF hall. Wnn(lcraft
Mrs. t. r.ts
t, j new memuci.
x (c the dis-
Lrdian neighbor for d.s
fiber 12. The quarterly
rT. ' hv the clerk.
Jt social meeting will be
i, MSS at 1:30 at the
of Mrs. n""'" : Vu
Wej and Mrs. Anna Gra-
m.-The rtenei vui i ...
.' ...t !..!p at the City
' aroma. Ki..
roviding the weather per-
I not the group win
I0OF hall.
ODOWVIEW
yjOWVIEW Meadowview
net at the home of Rose
rson with Mrs. Young and
Flanigan assisting. A picnic
was enjoyed by all. Games
played. The .women are giv-
ttty Lou Deming a snower
. TVminp' home. Dor-
fcurggons will have the fall
kg. Mrs. King. (Jena cervine,
fers. Agnes Hildebrand were
Kenneth Lee is visiUng
in ralifcimia. Mrs. Harold
on and daughter are home
their trip to Florida.
Walter Powell received
the death of her father in
AT RIVER ROAD
lER ROAD Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson had as house
for a week Mr. Thompson's
p, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
turn of Bellingham, Wash.,
le Yvonne Loree of Yakima,
m uncle and aunt of Mrs.
Bson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
on and daughter of Port-
and Mrs. W. S. Hardie
hd as guests the Dast week
wo and daughter-in-law.
M Mrs. Richard Hardie of
y. Cahf. Mr. Hardie is re-
chemist for Cutter's labora-
ii Eerkeley.
Joint Installation
Held by Lodges
ELMIRA At the regular meet
ing of Loyal Rebekah lodge at
Elmira a joint installation service
was held for the officers of the
IOOF lodge and the Rebekah
lodge. The deputy grand master,
Darwin Hale, assisted by G. Zib
ley, as deputy marshal, installed
the following elective officers for
the subordinate lodge: Noble
grand, Maurell Inman; recording
secretary. C. E. Duckworth;
treasurer, John Fountain. The
district deputy president, Lillian
Christiansen, assisted by Bernice
Fountain, deputy marshal, in
stalled the following officers for
the Rebekahs: Noble grand. Pearl
Smith; vice-grand, Etta Tompkins;,
recording secretary, Edith Hale;
treasurer, Hilma Colgaard.
A letter was received from the
president of the Rebekah assem
bly saying that she would visit
the local lodge July 27.
The following committees were
appointed: Refreshments, Bell
Deedon; Marcia Bryan, Bernice
Bangs; program, Bessie Christo
pher; gift, Etta Tompkins, Violet
Inman, Dica Smith; courtesy, Ber
nice Fountain, Anna Duckworth,
Eathyl Bloom.
Before lodge a potluck supper
was enjoyed by members and their
families. For the next meeting
pie and sandwiches will be served
after lodge.
From Reedsport
REEDSPORT Cpl. Lawrence
E. "Eddie" Gerhard, of the U. S.
marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Gerhard of Gardiner, has
been wounded in action in the Sai
pan invasion, according to word
received from the war department.
In a later letter-received by Mr.
and Mrs. Gerhard, Eddie advised
them that his Injuries were not
serious and that he was beine
evacuated. Cpl. Gerhard, a former
student of the University of Ore
gon, has been in the marine corps
for tile past 18 months and has
been in the South Pacific for ap
proximately six months.
Dallas M. White, about 35. and
said to have been from New York
was bound over to the Douglas
county grand jury by Fred Wright,
justice of the peace of the Reeds
port district, on a charge of oo
taining money under false pre
tenses, having passed worthless
checks in the sume of $2 and $5.
He waived preliminary hearing
and was taken to the county jail
in Roseburg.
At the weekly meeting ot the
Gardiner-Reedsport Lions club,
held Tuesday evening Miss Peggy
Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joh Dye of Reedsnort, was sele t
ed as candidate for the rodeo to
be held in Reedsport on Aupust
26 and 27. ' - .
Ol'ier candidates thus far chos
en are Mrs. Travis Scornes, who
will represent the E. K. Wood
Lumber company, and Miss Loma
Calterlin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. HV Catterliri of Gardiner,
who will represent the Gardiner
Lumber company.
flfS PATTERN
i&iCharrn-
lfm4r,i.,dIore version, too.
sunfrock ' i ' ? ana 10-
itrS '" t,t8keS
,EepMu'g,,ste,r-Gud
bod-
me oook,
and
ihiir.
OAKRIDGE
OAKRIDGE Mrs. Addie Wil
liams, Mrs. Hobart Clark and
children have returned from a
trip to Ukiah, Calif, where they
visited Mrs. Williams', son and
Mrs. Clark's brother and his
family. Mrs. Clark also visited
her husband who is stationed at!
Camp Roberts with the army.
Albert Day and daughter, Marie I
went to Yakima, Wash., having
been called by the death of his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hebert and
grandchildren spent a week's va
cation at Wheeler.
Mr. and. Mrs, John King and
children have arrived from West
port to make their home in Oak
ridge. They have taken the Jay
Towne house on the north hill.
Mr. King will be the new super
intendent of schools here.
Mrs. Minnie Murphey and her
sister, Mrs. Jenny McCracken,
have left for Greystone, Colo.,
for a visit with relatives and will
later go to Arizona to make their
home. Mrs. Murphey has lived in
Oakridge for many years. She
sold her house to Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Morgan.
Miss Cleone Rogers' has re
turned from a vi6it with her
grandmother, Mrs. Rash or at Days
Creek.
Miss Margaret Billings of Eu
gene is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Smith. Miss
Billings formerly was on the
teaching staff of the Oakridge
schools but is now teaching in
Sweethome.
Curtis, Roy and Glen Daniels
have gone to Portola, Calif., to
visit with their father.
.
CALLED TO WALTON
WALTON Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Vaughn of Gardiner were called
to the home ot George Vaughn at
Walton, where Mania and Helen
had been visiting, and rushed
Helen to the Sacred Heart hospital
wheer she was operated on for
appendicitis.
Reedsport Chamber
Discusses Projects
REEDSPORT The July meet
ing of the Reedsport chamber of
commerce was held Tuesday
evening. Guest speakers were
C. H. Coe, E. E. Fitswalter,
Charles F. Robinson, and H. O.
Chapman, all of Marshfield, who
had been invited to attend the
meeting with the idea of culti
vating closer contacts between
the Reedsport chamber and other
chambers of commerce of south
western Oregon.
Coe spoke on general chamber
of commerce activities and some
of the problems of the Marshfield
chamber, and how they had been
met. Robinson outlined the pos
sibility of a branch of the S. P.
and S. railroad being constructed
from Roseburg through the Co
quille valley and thence into
northern California, and the
effect of such proposed con
struction on the development ot
southwestern Oregon. Mr. Chap
man addressed the meeting on
junior chamber of commerce ac
tivities and also concerning the
recent survey by the United Air
Lines for possible air borne traf
fic from this area after the war.
Fitswalter outlined the Marshfield
Chamber's attitude on post-war
planning, explaining that the
Marshfield chamber planning
committee consisted of 11 mem
bers representing civic organiza
tions, labor. Industry, and the tax
levying bodies; this committee be
ing set up more as a fact finding
body to co-ordinate the various
post-war projects and breaking
down these projects into man
hours, costs, etc. He further ex
plained that the Marshfield com
mittee was not of its own accord
initiating any post-war projects,
but was serving as a clearing
house for registering such projects
and analyzing them for the bene
fit of the sponsors of such
projects.
Frank Taylor, of the local
chamber reported on the recent
trip to Roseburg of a delegation
from Reedsport and vicinity in
regard to the creation of a
county-wide recreational district
and advised that matters were
progressing favorably and that
further meetings would be held,
the first having been called by
County Judge Busenbark for
July 20. Mr. A. V. Anderson,
secretary of the local fisherman's
union, spoke at . length on the
matter oi necessity oi a scien
tific approach to the question
of preservation of fish life In
the Umpqua and tributaries, with
reference to both -commercial
and game fish, his theory being
that the diminishing commercial
and game fish has been largely
caused by lack of natural food in
the streams; further, that a sur
vey should be made by compe
tent biologists or ichthlologists,
preferrably employed by the
federal government, to ascertain
the reason for the decrease of
commercial and game fish in the
Umpqua. At the conclusion of
Anderson's remarks, Mr. Elliott,
president of the chamber, an
nounced that the standing com
mittee on commercial fishing
would be reorganized and a new
committee appointed, due to the
fact that the chairman, George
Radich, had moved from Reeds
port. Rodeo Planned
E. G. Dunn representing the
Western Douglas Sheriff's posse,
a large number of members of
the Posse being in attendance, ex
plained to the chamber the plans
of the posse for a rodeo to be
held in Reedsport under the spon
sorship of the posse on Saturday
and Sunday, August 26 and 27,
Sunday School Sets
Picnic tor Saturday
WENDLING The members of
the Open Bible Standard Sunday
school will hold a picnic at Skin
ner butte. Saturdav aftrnnrn
July 22. The sroup will meet at
uie cnurcn ai i:ju p. m. supper
will be served between 5:00 dtvi
6:00 o'clock.
riuth Kloak, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. Adraia Kloak, was tak
en to a Eugene hospital Tuesday
to hav a Khnrn hearri fmm nm
seed removed from her throat.
Wendling News
WENDLING Mrs. Fred Knudt
sen and children have gone to
Jamestown, N. O., where they
plan to make thei.- home. They
have resided here for about six
months.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the AFL
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Hulda Thompson, Monday after
noon, July 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sansom and
family have rented the Ole Bunch
residence and have taken posses
sion. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curdy and
Hal Sjcinner Jr, of Eugene recent
ly made a trip to-the coast nd
also went to Foley and Belknap
Springs ou the McKenzie.
Gene Pattee left for Portland
Sunday, where he will be inducted
into the armed forces. His wife
and little son are staying with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wlldish of
Eugene.
Mrs. Bert McConnell went to
Portland Tuesday to enlist Inlhe
WAC. Her mother, Mrs. Jack
Dillon accompanied her there. Mr.
and Mrs. Dillon's htree sons are
serving in the armed forces. Sgt.
David Dillon is in Alabama, and
Wayne and Arthur are in the
navy, somewhere in the south Pa
cific. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bilderback
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fairbanks oof Eugene, spent
the week-end at Newport, where
they met a group of old school
friends from Shasta county, Calif.
A reunion was. held at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sieffert.
Scout Review Held
A court of review for the Boy
Scouts was held at the hall Tues
day evening. A court of honor
for the scouts will be held at the
hall Wednesday evening, July 26.
There are eleven scouts ready for
rank advancements and 12 will re
ceive merit badges. The public
is invited to attend.
The Welfare club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ole Bunch,
Tuesday afternoon, July 25.
Mrs. Ed Bumby has returned
from a month's visit with rela
tives in Arizona and Arkansas.
Mrs. Tommy McCornack oof Se
attle, Wash., visited recently with
her sister and family, Mr., and
Mrs. Milton Bilderback; Mrs.
Dean Hoback of Santa Maria,
Calif., . who has been a guest at
the Bilderback homoe, returned to
Seattle with. Mrs. McCornack.
BLACHLT NOTES
BLACHLY Carley Baker got
his leg badly eut last week while
working.
Miss Betty June Taylor and
Betty Baker are spending several
days in Eugene at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts
are having their house painted.
The Rust reunion was held Sun
day at Idylwood.
The Ladies' Aid met recently
at the home of Mrs. Harold O.
Flyng, The next meeting will be
a picnic held at the Alderwood
park.
.
If your children don't drink as
much milk as they should try add
ing a bit of canned fruit and its
Juice and calling it a milk shake.
CROCHET YOUR OWN
926
rap O M J
A Mn-rlA Vatf nt nrtvhrteri medal
lions memorized in no time. The
pouch bag is in straw yam or
worsted in double crochet and
puff stitch.
Smart bags are crocneiea loaay.
D.,,,-n ana fnntains directions for
purses; illustrations of stitches;
list of materials needed.
Send ELF.VEN CENTS in coins
.Li. -.tt.M, in Reristpr-Guard
lOr lino ka,w:i T . .
, ii rvant Writ nlainlv
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Fifteen cents more orings yuu
our New 32-page Needlecralt Cat
alog ... 133 illustrations of de
signs for embroidery, knitting,
crochet, quilts, home decoration,
toys.
pliase so N'T . . . Mill too
coin or aUmpt Urrer than Se de
nominations with pattern orders. Be
sure to tee that your Name, Addresa
and Pattern Numbers and Sizes are
written olatnly and enclosed wltn
order.
FLKASE DO Use stamp er
eaoney order possible, or H sou
esuat uea eotna. wrap eecurery and
that your envetops n aaajed tiaUr,
Harrisburg Notes
HARRISBURG Mrs. Lee Wal
ton has received word of the mar-
rinffo rt Via. nionA Mica TT.laina,
Bullock, at Las Vegas, Nevada, to
Scott Khirlev of Los Aneeles.
Tuesday, July 11.
Major Clifford Patton, Mrs.
Patton and daughter, Mary, left
last wpplr foi" drppnfiplrl. Misg. Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Murphy accom
panied them to Portland, word
hase been received that the Pat
tons arrived on schedule.
L. W. Holbrook has sold his
logging equipment to E. Brown of
Cheshire.
Mrs. Maggie Cook has moved
into her new residence on Kestling
street.
Mr. Bower, student of the
Northwest Christian college, sub
stituted for Rev. William Siefke
Sunday morning. Rev. Mrs. Siefke
substituted in the absence of the
regular pastor at the First Christ
ian church in Portland.
Miss Willie Casinger went to Los
Angeles, and is employed in the
VeteraiJ hospital in the dietician's
department . .
Thp . nunc Married seoole's
class of the Church of Christ will
picnic Sunday after church in tne
Hayworth grove. ,
n,vir Wnvwnrth has arrived to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Haywortn. dick nas oeen am
tioned in the Aleutians.
A party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morse in hon
or of Forrest Morse's twenty-sixth
Mrth.v. A buffet dinner was
served to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morse
and children: Mr. and Mrs. or
rest mors"-; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Morse.
Ronald McNutt has been ap
rointed to serve on the council in
place of Clay Stone, resigned.
Mrs. Ernest Sittser, Ruth Jen
sen, Juanita Roland, and Bertie
Tweedt left Saturday for Suttle
iait to attend the Methodist young
people's institute.
Mr. and Mrs. jonn tiiran oi
PrineviUe are visiting relatives in
Harrisburg this week.
Mr. Glenn of the Two Sisters
auto court reports the arrival of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haller and
family and Mr. and Mrs. P. Clon
inger and family. They are em
ployed on the highway project
north of town.
and calling for the wholehearted
support of all chamber mem
bers, to make the rodeo a success.
The president announced that a
rodeo committee of the chamber
would be appointed to assist with
the publicity, housing and other
details.
Haywood Stacey of Winchester
Bay, active in the local youth
organization, suggested mat out
standing members of the youth
organization be admitted to the
local chamber or that a Junior
chamber be organized for the
benefit and t-aintng of the young
people of the eotnmurdty.
TWE.1IME IS Gtt! IF 1 ON OUR 6ETT1NQ. I WISE I I 6LUP'. Ki'- ' A A
NOW! T ANb MA. THE SEE rWM-" OU OH1, r GlPtl LtfM I ill
HIS FOLLOWERS? US TWIN' P. TRRPl ZA rVrt)U lOT'ff-i1B?Wf WE'RE I
UTTLE ORPHAN ANNU
IiTjw' I I1" IT S Cfc-NKOUS Of rVICKB? 10 I fTTJn
. - V ."a. v 1 OfH IV WIS SMACK. BASS Warff! I f PHMLiS twu. KAMT To vj
jr , I that sounds trl THees most es nsn in it.' kest I I etc ths cud acs.amu
i-f' j I rVONPeePtlt! I AKD FISH, THAT'S MV PBOJECT.' I MAK FCV SOME MJCW-MlUTlN
I?.- I SOLITUDS! NO I II aaaai s I SPOT. IS COT TO USB S0416
y
GASOLINE ALLEY '''' ' ' "
LIWHATPOVOU Illlll' Tl TELL THE MAN I 1 1 I'LL HAVE MV IP IIJllliP
I WANT DONE" I' T WANT MY SHOES EGGS HALF- (Zi
r--v TO THEM, J-V t r HCW DO ui SCRAMBLED, SOLED, WITH rYCsLRE
ALEXANDER", .Jt - J?P? K 1$: tvou WANT fc-n. ON TOAST RUBBER j-j V cuibo
am dy&sr r LraLu$& . mhojix t
wij 5 4js miMM
R R i T ' is ... i m, ,m am J
BOOTS AND HER BUODlba .
YOU'VE A X0U6H JOB AHEAD Of YOU '. WE KNOW WHATf EVEBV WAM MUST HUP..A A I -AaVaaW MN'T WORRY, FELIA! THBIR BAOABi"
THE NIPS PIP TO OS TWICE BEFORE-BUT THIS TIWB NOTE THE MOVEMENTS inirXiRi f -aW I PICKEP US UP) AMP THEVtLSEAMXIUS
WE MUST LEARN HOW HE DID IT -, - OP EACH ENEMY PLANE. TEg' WHAT If TVW USE THEIR NEW WEAPON. WEIL
Sii ANO REMEMBER EVER fT THB JAPS YV t FINO'EM WAlTINiSJ I
P. YW ACTION WSf OUR OWN I pONTATIACK I r-. 7 '
S. ( J0M9ERS THROUGH- US,CPrAIMi tp
aaaaBBnaaaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaa L' cotwaYa
" 1 t OT Lm ' i i ; . n
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal I J, f ,!aa&'TTS7x , I terivcna, WLnK I RCCK nK 3HKI DIM, 1
' -5h 2. I "w 05 RWHr iSjwt Possible A
Zjr.SV'W.rfP", JA?", lfc'tZfchmWMW. Wt V SMACK. INTO A CAMtl V THIS MWHT WORK JL
f NATION PEOPLE IN THIS AflE f f.'-'Tjlfll W f t ILaS NOW WE AfiL, V. OUT TO OUR SfJ??'
LEARNED TO RUN AN AUTO, WMmUUWmm 9SSj TH6 SWTmiW1m SZr "
I BUT rVHEN I CATCH THfVt )l'!Arrism riW- f2J?ZZgr
ALLET OOP
ANOTHER
MaxCHIMF
FOC A.
kWHILE,
FER. A FEW
MIWUTES
AXf WHEN
SHE GITS
BACK HAFF
rtF IT Hi
SOWE TO
TH REPAID
DEB&.KT-
MEKJT.
CAUSE A PERSON) HA6,
WORKED IkJ A kytAr-uiwicr
SHOP THESE D1NC uc i
SHOULD BE ABLE TO KEEP
TH FAMILY MACHINERY IkJ ,
REPAID tC, rPA7V Tui' S
CHECK-UP CREWS. JIG
tot I lfc AW MAIMTEKJAKJCE
t-Ktws MAKCLV fjlVF: ICO A
LMftNLt 'OWN W
ON A t: Vd-1k
THE yiSITIMG COMMITTEES
Cf ewitl-M
OUT OUR WAT
MISTAW MWOR. S686rNErCSl
AGO X 60T KETCWED IM rX
FLOOD WHILST RlDlNi' N A
BOXCAR. FULL OF PlfiS --T
BUMPED M.V HMO SINAMltO1
AOnift.T DEM fiaVlKSE 0 T
AlU T GOT HO AFFECTION FO'
Water, much LE9S fo' pis
UM-VA9.' W THIS N
PIGS ARE M AN.TlO.UE I
:- NOT 6000 m SlE)e A
i VOO -"x & Fl LLI KJG
aVw:VT-HAKiA
( f LCMIS. .- W BROTHER
r-c MHavr x cfiWesW MAN THE k owt gr ,
?, -o report mow is 'f,y BOWTS ' JWZL
jZf x 3es' discovered )'i!PrnTVK
mm GOT A LARGE . Wi'jJETP W'MW,
OOtateOARDINO HOTJ8E
AT BELLFOt'NTAIN
BELLFOUNTMH A bridal
shower, sponsored by the Bell
fountain Women's club, and hon
oriing Mrs. Dick McGuire, form
erly Maxlne Smltli. it to be held at
the Bellfountain park, Saturday,
July 29. All friends are Invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bucking
ham of Roseburg have been visit
ing relatives In this community.
Mrs. Albert Ingram and small
daughter have returned from a
viatt with Mr. Ingram who ha
been stationed In California for
some time sinve entering mili
tary service. .Mrs. Ingram Is now
at the home 'of ncr parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willium Hull. AUc visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mh Hull, it, Mrs. Kuby
K.x-h of New York.
Mr, Hazel Monroe and daugh
ter Charlcon. of Portland, ore I
visiting at the home of Mm M m- i
roe's brother-in-law and aioter, '
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Richard. i
Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Starr were !
recent visitors at th horn of Mr. i
and Mrs. P. R. Starr. Mrs. Starr,
who Is employed by Vancouver
shipyard, was on a week's vaca
tion. The home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tompkins, cf this com
munity was destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. Few persona!
possessions were saved despite ef
foitK of local citizens.
Corporal Edd Bcnhorst, of Ta
comn. Wash., is home on furlough,
and vixitlng nis two brothers and
sister who rtrnda tast of BelUoun-
FROM HOLLYWOOD
LOWELL Bert G. Hadley of
Hollywood, for seven years presi
C ;nt of the Motion Picture Make
up Artists association, and for the
past yeur with the make-up de
partment of Paramount studios,
has purchased the Chaney place
on highway 88 near here and will
open It shortly, he announced
Thursday.
Hadley's last work for Para
mount was on "The Hitler Gang"
and "Murder, He Says," ftarrinf
Fred MacMurraf.
i