Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1944, Image 6

Th EnfMt Refiifar (Hurl
Harbor Work
At Waldporf Eyed
WALDPORT A heariurf on th
local request for harbor improve
ments was held Tuesday by Major
Wm. D. Alexander and R. E. Hick
ton of the army engineer!. Data
regarding prospective develop
merit of fisheries and other Indus
tries wu presented. A coopera
tive attitude nrevailed during the
meeting and while no promises of
any kind could be made at this
nme local interests leei conuoeni
of favorable action. Carl Moffitt
and Chas. Henne made a trip to
Portland Monday to secure data
regarding transportation costs
which might be in effect after
harbor Improvements make water
transportation possible. This was
found to be about one-half the
:ost of shipping by truck and rail.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Poole have
gone east to, drive home a school
sus which has been allocated to
the Lincoln county school district.
Chas. McKee who has been cut
ting meat at the Waldport market
will soon leave for Jefferson where
he has purchased a shop which he
formerly operated.
Wade Osburn. who is a candi
date for the office of the county
tsscssor, has been making the
rounds of the south end. He was
ccompanled by Mrs. Osburn, Mrs.
R, C. Froom and Miss Kay Henes
ly. Ralph McMillin has sold his
Home place on Yauiiia John Point
and will move to the Eric Barber
properly east of town.
Florence, Aria and Betty Head
nd Albert Head, all former resi
dents of Waldport, have been vis
iting here. Aria Head was former
ly postmaster at Waldport. All are
now living at Portland.
R. L. Woatherford and family
of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill
and children and Mrs. Jim Weath
erfoid and daughter are spend
ing their annual vacation at the
WeHtherford home In Waldport.
Tom Hickman is back in the
store and fully recovered from an
accident In which he was dragged
ilong the highway by a horse.
Tom says he still likes horBes.
Among the commercial fisher
men Harry Hunter seems to have
caught the largest Chinook salmon
o far this season. His largest
weighed 45 pounds. Trollers are
catching both silvers and chlnook.
News of Dexter
DEXTER The Friendly Neigh
bors gathered at the home of
Mrs. Cora McCracken and hon
ored her sister, Mrs. Berenice
Jones, with a shower.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ju
dith Murphey and Mrs. Berenice
Parker assisted by Mrs. McCrack
en. Attending were Mrs. Mabel
Hills, Mrs. Alma Butler, Mrs.
Georgia Newcomb Wade, Mrs.
Ida Williams, Mrs. Tressa Math
ews, Mrs. Ora Mlntor, Mrs. Mae
Barnett, Mrs. Eilleen Vohs, Mrs.
Nelva Rust, Mrs. Blanche Dick,
Mrs. Merte Keeney, Mrs. Myrtle
Castleman, Mrs. Helen Jones,
Mrs. Ruth Parker and the host
esses, Mrs. Cora McCracken, Ju
dith Murphey and Berenice Par
ker. The pinochle club met Tuesday
for a desert luncheon with Mrs.
Marjorie Gillis as hostess. Mrs.
Olga Williams won first prize
and Mrs. Bonlta Mauney low.
Attending were Mrs. Velma UU
terback, Mrs. Nellie Rogue and
sister, Mrs. Elma Steirs, Mrs.
Olga Williams, Mrs. Clara Hy
land, Mrs. Harriet Head, Mrs.
Cora Crampton, Mrs. Norma Dll
lage, Mrs. Judith Murphey, Mrs.
Bessie Dowdy. Special guests.
Mrs. Eilleen Vohs, Mrs. Barrows
and Mrs. Mauney, the hostesses,
Mrs. Maymle Gillis and mother,
Mrs. Bird Kitzley.
Mrs. Robert Bushnell and Sam
Mlnnirk are spending some time
at Kitson springs.
Albert Smith has been released
from the Sacred Heart hospital
but will be unable to go to work
for awhile.
Tommy Cruzan visited his
daughter, Mrs. Mnthewi, for a
few dBys last week.
News of Elmira
F.LMIRA The Missionary so.
rlety of the F.lmlra Church of
Christ held Its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Leo Parker.
Mrs. Willed Jessie had charge of
devotions. The topic was missions
In the Philippines, mostly discus
sing work after the war. A letter
from Franklin Smith was read,
telling of their work in Alaska.
The Church of Christ of Elmira
Is helping support the work there.
The business meeting was eon
ducted by Mrs. Veil. Several plans
were made for the fall work. The
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lester
Sweet, served refreshments. The
next meeting is to be with Mrs
Union.
The Friendly Neighbor club met
Wednesday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bromley.
After a social evening the guests
were served hv the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. John Schollle. There
were It) present. The club voted
to make a picnic out of the next
meeting, which Is changed to
September 10, and It will be held
on the hanks of the Long Tom.
Earl Bryan's received a letter
from Pvt. Elvin Bryan saying he
was in the hospital somewhere in
Italy receiving treatment for sinus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rlensche re
reived a letter from Pvt. Wilmer
(Bud) Riensrhe saying he had rut
his hand while at work. He was
hospitalised.
Voting on the consolidation of
Red Oak school with Elmira will
be held Tuesday evening, August
22.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston
are building two bedrooms and
bathroom to their present home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sweet are
building a new home, which they
hope to occupy this winter.
Fir Does Damage
On. Farm at Shedd
SHIDD A fire which started
recently from sparks from a train
en the Southern Pacific railroad
burned over considerable acre.
age on the Shedd farm operated
by W: P. Moore, reaching from
the track to the highway and to
the road running east and west.
Some alarm was felt by town resi
dents as to the safety of their
homes. The flames were extin
guished by fire department and
volunteer workers, however, be
fore they spread farther. Myrle
Thompson and Sylan Pool received
painful burns. As the fields had
been combined, no (rain was de
stroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tong of
Clatskanie, Wash., arc visiting at
the John Pugh and L. A. Zimmer
man homes. Misses Caroline Tong
and Nancy Pugh are attending the
Methodist Youth Institute at Smith
Creek Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lagen re
ceived word from their son, Wil
liam, who recently spent his fur
lough with them, saying that he
Is now in Italy.
Roy Junbin, who has been 111
for some time, was taken to the
veterans' hospital at Portland recently.
Margaret Starnes has been en
rolled as amember of the Oregon
Green Guards.
Mrs. Bob Plttman was honor
guest at a shower given recently
by Mrs. Charles Elder and Mrs.
Robert Allen. The time was spent
in contests, conversation, and ad
miring the gifts received by the
honor guest. Refreshments were
served to 37, including seyeral
children.
Deerhorn Girl Scout
Mothers Hold Meeting
. DEERHORN The Girl Scout
mothers club met Thursday eve
ning at the temporary home of
Mis. Will Knox, who Is here from
Redmond. Plans were made for
the benefit of the girls. Plans
were also made for a social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Dick Hart
Sunday, August 27, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. Any girls who are
scout age are urged to join as the
troop is very small now. Their
motners are Invited to join the
Mothers club ' too. At the close
of the meeting, Louise Knox
served refreshments.
W. R. White has gone to Rose-
burg where he will recelvo care
m tne veterans Hospital there.
Mrs. Agusta Marsh and daugh
ter Ernestine of Penelious are
house guests at the home of Mrs.
Marsh s Bister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Bradley,
The White Elephant club will
meet Wednesday, August 23, at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Watson.
There are still two Red Cross
pneumonia jackets to be worked
on. Mrs. Dan Webster will be
honored on her birthday. A pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon. Every one In this commun
ity and others arc Invited to attend.
Kathleen Bradley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Bradley, is
attending Junior camp at Silver
Creek, Sublimity, Ore. The camp
meeting lasts one week, starting
on the 20th and closes on the 27th.
Children who are 10 years of age
or older may attend.
MOHAWK NEWS
MOHAWK Mrs. Erma Shear
er from Klamath Falls was a re
cent guest at the Murray Nadeau
and c. V. Qualf homes.
The regular young people's
party of the Mohawk Community
church was held recently at the
R. L. Stoddard home. Games were
In charge of Mrs. Lela Seavey
and a wiener roast was held on
the river bank, presided over by
the hostess, Mrs. Mabel Stoddard.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Kennedy
at 7 p. m. Aug. 19.
A picnic and family reunion of
the Hammltts was held recently
on the Old Hammltt homestead.
Present of the Immediate Hammltt
family were Mrs. Maude presnell
of Salem, Mrs. Bell Seavey and
Mrs. Grace Dlllard of Eugene, Mr.
Claud Hammltt of Turloc, Calif.,
Marvin, Ralph, and Vic Hammltt,
of Forest Grove and John Ham
mltt of Eugene, and their families.
Guests at the Ed Scott home are
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scott and
daughters. Muriel, Peggy, Dorothy,
and Maryland from Warren Ore.
Visiting at (he Will Scott home
Is Mr. Radell K. Landreth of St
Helens,
Barn on MeNutt Bros?
Lorane Farm Burns
LORANE The Urge barn on
the MeNutt Bros, ranch about I
eight miles north of Lorane I
burned Saturday. The loss in
cluded a large amount of hay.
milking machine and sheds and
hay shredder. Seventy head ofl
milk cows were driven from the
barns. This is the third time
a barn has burned at this place. I
Lorane grange will meet Aug
ust 22. The refreshment com
mittee consists of Mr. and Mrs. I
L. N. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Warnock and Mrs. Alice WariJ.
Everett Malcolm left la.'tl
week for California where he
was inducted into the army.
Pfc. Alton Balfour is here on I
a furlough from Camp Maxey, I
Texas.
A song test and game night I
was held at the Christian church I
Thursday evening. These are I
held every two weeks.
Nadlne and Maxine Earls of I
Eugene are spending the week
end with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Dunn.
Monroe Conducting
Scrap Paper Drive
MONROE A waste paper drive I
is oeing conducted here, extend
ing from August 17 to September I
l. Tne paper depot is located at I
the depot garage north of the Mon
roe grade school. The people of I
the community are being asked to
bring all newspapers, catalogues.
cardboard, magazines and books
With backs torn off. All paper
must be tied in bundles 12 inches
to 18 inches high. This is Impera
tive ior proper nanaung.
The war activities committee.
with Helen P. Baker chairman, of
tne American Legion and aux
iliary of Monroe is sponsoring the J
drive.
Mrs. Angle Remington
DRAJN Mrs. Angie Reming
ton, 8, wife of Lee Remington,
died Tuesday after a long Illness.
She was born at Oregon City,
November 7, 1889, and had lived
In Drain for the past 66 years.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church and was married to
Mr. Remington In 1921. Surviving
are her husband: a son and daugh
ter, by a previous marriage Fred
Miller. Ridgeville, Wash., and
Mrs. Grace Kirtley, Drain; three
brothers and a sister. Orange Mat-
toon. Portland. William Mattoon
and Ben Mattoon, both of Drain;
irs. iaie nioore or Drain.
In spraying or dusting against
the Mexican bean beetle, don't
work when vines, are wet.
AT CENTRAL
CENTRAL Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Purvis. Mrs. Allda Fellows and
Mrs. Dora Zeeman of Eugene were
dinner guests at the Wallace
Davis home Sunday.
Harold MacKemie of Bend was
a business visitor In this vicinity
recently. On his return to Bend he
took a truck load of stock and
machinery.
Burr Filch has been baling hay
in mis neighborhood. Carl Peltold
has also been ballnc this ueeW
Several farmers have been thresh
ing. Mr. Taylor having the thresh
ing machine.
Miss Josephine Getchell. who Is
a nign school teacher In Jefferson
was a recent visitor at the home
or her sister. Mis. C.ustul Swan
son, and also assisted the women
make surgical dressings at the
(rang nail.
ReeHspoii Plans
For Its Big Rodeo
REEDSPORT. With the rodeo
grandstand and grounds rapidly
nearing completion for the first
annual rodeo to be presented in
Reedsport Aug. 26 and 27 under
the sponsorship of the Reedsport
division of the Douglas county
mounted posse, success of the ven
ture is practically assured, accord
ing to E. G. Dunn, captain of the
local division. Sleeping rooms for
visitors are badly needed, how
ever, and anyone having available
rooms are asked to list the same
without delay at the E. G. Dunn
Outfitting company, the Frank
Taylor or M. M. Kelly hardware
stores, or with J. C. DiehL local
real estate dealer.
M. O. Oliver, proprietor of
Tiny's cafe at Thompson's motel,
has agreed to serve family-style
meals In the former Reedsport
CCC camp restaurant near the
rodeo grounds, on Friday, Satur
day and Sunday, and can accom
modate 2000 persons. The Three
Links club of the Rebekah lodge
will serve a cafeteria supper at
their club rooms near the Amer
ican Legion hall, on Saturday eve
ning beginning at 5 o'clock. Ladies
of the Reedsport community club
will serve a baked salmon dinner
at noon on Saturday In the Re
bekah hall. Members of the Gardi-ner-Rcedsport
Lions club will
have charge of the food conces
sion on the rodeo grounds.
Interest is keen in the rodeo
queen contest and many tickets
are being sold, according to the
chairman of the contest, which
closes at noon, Aug. 22. Each
ticket sold entitles the purchaser
to one vote for his or her favorite
candidate. Candidates are Miss
Dawn Sheen, daughter of Mrs.
Rosabelle Sltcen of Roseburg, rep
resenting the Roseburg division of
the Douglas county mounted
posse; Miss Joyce Johnston,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Johnston of Florence, represent
ing the Siuslaw Boosters' club;
Irene Wroe, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. William Wroe of Smith
River, representing the Smith
River grange; Miss Loma Catter
lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Cnttnrlin of Gardiner, candi
date of the Gardiner Lumber com
pany, and Miss Peggy Dye, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dye of
Reedsport, candidate of the Gardi-ner-Rcedsport
Lions club.
From Australia
Mr. and Mis. Jack Bickford
(Rertha Allen Benson) and Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Benson of Salem
wore recent visitors at the Oscar
Anderson and Wallace Benson
homes. Dano Benson is a staff
sergeant in the U.S. army mid has
recently returned fiom over three
years' service in the South Pa
cif'c. Mrs. Benson is the former
Marv Duncan of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, a bride of last September,
and hps been making her nomc
with her husband's parents In
Salem since her arrival in San
Francisco In May. Mr. and Mis.
Benson will leave Salem on Aug.
24 ior Santa Monica, Cal., where
Mr. Benson will await reassign
ment. The Benson family were
former Smith River residents,
where Dana tvas born, but had
made their home In Long Beach,
Cal., for a number of years prior
to Dana's enlistment with the
California national guard.
Ben M o h 1 e r, commander of
Reedsport post of the American
Legion, har. returned from Port
land, where he attended the an
nual convention of the department
of Oregon Aug. 10, 11 and 12.
Flight Officer Harvey Thacker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thack
er, formerly of the Smith River
district, has been awarded the air
medal for services rendered in the
European theater of war, accord
ing to word received by Mrs. Vir
gil Wroe of Smith River, a sister
of Mr. Thacker.
PFC. Bert Bartow, son of Mrs.
Grace Bartow and nephew of Mrs.
Ouina McClay. both of Reedsport,
has rectived the purple heart for
injuries suftored also in the Euro.
nean theater.
Ada residents learned last week
of the death in France of Pete
Anderson, former resident oi
Ada and an employe of the Crown
Zellerbach corporation at Booth.
Mr. Anderson is survived by his
wife and infant daughter of Van
couver, Wash., and a sister, Mrs.
Archie Austin, of Florence,
.loin Waves
Miss Esther Griffiths, daughter
of Rev. Jesse K. Griffiths, pastor
of the Reedsport community
church, and Mrs. Griffiths, and
Mini Geraldine Patricia Dent,
daughter of Mrs. Norma Dent, also
of this citv. were recently accept
ed and sworn in as members of
the WAVES by Lt. (jg) Elizabeth
A. H1U. according to announce
ment made by Chief Paul H. Con
net, in charge of the U. S. navy
recruiting station at Marshlield
Both girls expect to leave soon
for New York city, where they
will receive their indoctrination
training and will then be assigned
for specialized training or active
duty at a naval station, wnere uiey
uitll receive their advanced train-
In nn the lob. unt and uncle, Mrs. Grace West.
Miss Griffiths is a graduate of rope and Henry Briggs, at their
ih Pilot Rock. Wash., hign scnooi nom.
and attended the University of Poles for the electric line are
Oregon, and Miss Pent graduated i being distributed along where the
NEWS OF MAPLETON
MAPLETON. Mrs. Clara Jen
kins has returned to Ford Ripley,
Minn., after having finished her
business In Mapleton. Her niece.
Miss Lucille Gergerson, made the I
Inn from Minnesota with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Book and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Carver are having
a -week's vacation oomewhere
plong the coast.
Bob Hyatt is visiting his mother I
ana friends on a month's furlough.
ne nas oeen in tne south seas
mostly.
Carl Allen is at Dayton this
week on his vacation. Charles
Darling is taking his place at Uic
nvli.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Beck
were In Portland this week on
business for the forest service.
The pioneer picnic will be held I
at the Mapleton grange' hall Aug.
J5. All who care to attend this
meeting are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wheeler and
daughter, Mrs. t.eo Jensen, were
at Trouldalc Sunday at a family
reunion picnic held at the home i
of his sister, Mrs. Harry Bramhall. I
About 50 relatives attended.
A luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Pluwnmn
Tuesday afternoon. Guests present
were Mrs. Kenneth McCornack of
Florence, Mrs. Mae Hill of Salem,
Mrs. L. I. Plowman and Miss
Sophie Nicolle of Mapleton.
Initiation was hold by the Re- I
bekahs Tuesday evening when six
brother Odd Fellows were initiat
ed. There will also be initiation
at the next regular meeting. Also!
the revealing of secret sisters will
be held. Each sister Is asked to
bring a small gift with her name
on it.
Ralph Wheeler of Klamath
Falls has moved back to Mapleton
alter an absence of a number of
years. He is a son of Frank Whee-
ler of Sweets Creek.
Miss Florence Camp returned
from Wedderburn, where she nasi
been enjoying the steelhead fish-1
ing on the Rogue river.
Mrs. Jack Sweet and sons vis
ited at the C. C. Beck home this
week. Mrs. Merle Beck returned
to the valley with them, and from
there she will visit her husband
at Farragut, Idaho,
IN THORNTON CORNERS
THORNTON CORNERS. Mrs.
Paul Radtke and daughter were
recent visitors of Mrs. Radtke's
aunt, Mrs. A. M. Brown, and left
for Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend
two months with Mr. Radtke, who I
is in the army.
Miss Vivian McNew of Fort
Lewis visited recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mc
New.
Byron Foster, who is in the for
est patrol at Belknap camp, Mc-
tvenzie Bridge, was a recent vis
itor here at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster.
and since his return has sent home
some huckleberries from Gold Hill
lookout station, where he is at
present.
Mrs. Phil Brown of Portland
visited recently here with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. P. Shortridge.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Boyd, re
cently of Portland, are moving
back to their home here. Mr. and
Mrs. L. Lasater, who had occu
pied the residence during their
absence, are moving to Cottage
Orove.
from Reedsport high school and
has since been employed at the
Bendele market in Reedsport
NEWS OF CROW
CROW The Marnack thresh
ing machine threshed several
crops in this vicinity last week,
bob Clark Is running the outfit.
Hem Henderer has finished some
of his crop with his ovn thresher.
With several combining ond others
who have their own machines, the
shorter poles are needed for the
Central Crow and Spncer Creek
project. They are also .vorking to
extend the line toward Lorane.
Mrs. Leflh Oglesby has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Hswley. She has work
in a hospital in Sedttle.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gibson are
finishing up their pew house and
expect to be ready to move in soon.
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News of Drain
When cooking snap beans for
dinner. oIhii oii hitvind emuiffii
fall grain is getting about taken Kit over to be chilled in the re-
care of and the spring grain will frigerator and used in a mlad a
soon be ready.
d.ny or two later. They are es-
Mrs. Carl Meer is spending sev-' peoialty good served with a bacon
raj days this week helping her I dressing.
i DRAIN Miss Norma Byron and
CIchI Markry w ere married in
Roseburg Saturday. August 12.
Rev. Kntlier Coughlin performed
the ceremony. The bnde'n mother
and aunt of Roseburg and Mr. and
Mrs. Kennard KWey of Dram were
witnesses. The bride . has been
head clerk In the ration odk-c here
i for the past year and will continue
i with her work. The bridegroom
I has lixed near Cottage Grove.
A group oi members gathered at
the Christian churrh Wednesday
'evening and put the wood into
i the basement, then attended the
evening prayer service, after
I which the group enjoyed a social
hour and watermelon feed. There
present were Mr. and Mrs. Powell.
I Mr. and Mrs. Madden. Mr. and
(Mrs. Alford. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
,Lnkey and David, Mrs. Krankic
Coons. Mrs. Ida Patchen, Mrs.
, Burdette. Mrs. Russell. Mrs. Sallie
j Farley and children. Dennis and
j John Lovelace. Mrs. Loomis of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Miner oi Browns
ville. Carl Henderson, and Lee
Barker.
Week-end guests at the Cecil
Patchen home were Floyd Robert
son of Bandon. father of Mrs.
Patchen. and sister. Dorothy Rob
ertson, of Eugene. The Robertsons
are former residents of Drain.
Hamlin Perkins, from the marine
base at El Centra Calif., visited
his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Per
kins, here the first of the week,
leaving Wednesday for Portland
to spend the rst of his furlough
with is parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Perkins.
day for JTM
! weeK
, IS
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. stood "JS- 1
I .department 7
Usenet a-