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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
Croups At Cottage Grove Hold Meetings COTTAGE GROVE At a regu. Ur meeting of the Theta Rho Girls, bald Monday evening, 17 were present. Five members of the Re bekah lodge also attended. It was announced that the Theta Rho Girls will attend the Methodist church on Sunday, September 24 All girls are to meet at the IOOF hall promptly at 10:45 Sunday morning. From there, they will attend the service in a body. The next meeting ot the group will be on October 2.. They will meet at the IOOF hall for a 6:30 potluck dinner, to be followed by a regular meeting. . The first fall meeting of Boy Scout troop 18. was held at the armory on Monday night. A large number of boys turned out lor this meeting. Following a color guard and scout drill, the remain der of the evening was spent in patrol organization and games. It was announced that the board of review will be held at the troop headquarters in the armory on October 10, the place to be an nounced later. Scoutmaster Lance Naish announces that any boy who is 12 years of age or older and who might be interested in joining this troop is invited to visit at the next meeting, to be held September 25 - at the armory. ' I At a meeting of the Townsend club Monday evening, Elmer Kent presided in the absence of the president, Tom Short, who is 111 in a Eugene hospital. An interest ing review on Dr. Townsend's book, "New Horizons," was pre sented. Mr. McDonald of Eugene, oounty chairman for the "register to vote" drive, was present and outlined his plans. It was an nounced that the Cottage Grove club will select its own leaders and captain. Mr. Kent displayed Advertising cards to be placed in store windows in ims ciry ana sur rounding territory. He announced that Glenn Wilson, national repre sentative for Texas, would speak before the local club on Septem ber 25. Following the business meeting. refreshments were served. There were several guests present from Eugene. Friday Calendar f 2:00-4:00-The Red Cross rooms Hi the Masonic temple will be open to give out knitting and sewing. " 2:30 The women's missionary group of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Coner ' :nnThe Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic temple. , .... ' 11 LONDON SPRINKLER at Bermondsey lays the IN FRANC E A water earl belonging to the London borough dust at a Spitfire dispersal point somewhere in Normandy. ! News of Monroe ' MONROE A reception will be held at the Monroe Methodist cjiurch for Rev. and .Mrs. Roork, Friday evening of this week, from 8 to 11. Everyone in the Mmmnnlhr In Invited to attend. . Vincent McGovern and Eugene Trask, local boy in the navy, are home here at this time on leave. Mr. and Mrs. George Oakes moved this week to the R. A. Chisholm home which they pur chased recently. Mrs. Oakes at this time is in a hospital in Cor vallis for medical care. Mrs. Scott of Bellfountaln Is helping out in the homo while Mrs. Oakes is away. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McCallum and family are making a trip to Portland this week to visit with McCallum"s brother who is ill. - Registration at the Monroe union high school Is taking place this week. High school will open Monday. TODAY'S NEEDLECRAFT : 902 Wendling Property Is Reported Sold WENDLING Jkn McKillop of Cottage Grove, a former resident here, has returned and has pur chased the property of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Brown west of town. Mr. McKillop sold this same prop erty to Mr. and Mrs. Brown about two years ago. His mother, Mrs. Nora McKillop, and sister, Mrs. Delbert Fisher, also have returned. Mrs. Fisher makes her home with them since her husband is in the armed forces. McKillop is em ployed by the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company. 1 The Girl Scout leader, Mrs. Iola Kelly, announces that the Girl Scouts will sell Christmas cards again this year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petersdorf visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of Black Butte, Ore. Lieutenant (jg) and Mrs. Alfred Bailey of Tillamook are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bailey. Lt. Bailey has a ten-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Cleve announce the birth of a son, Fri day, September 15, at Springfield. He has been named Melvin. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods, Sr. Three more women were em ployed recently by the Booth Kelly Lumber company. They are Mrs. Sidney Aldous, Mrs. D. H. Johnson, and Miss Mary Bailey of Junction City. Miss Bailey is stay ing at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bird Bailey. Several high school students were employed here this summer, but quit recently to prepare for school again. The grade school opened Mon day, September 11, with an en rollment of 124 pupils and the high school opened September 18 with an enrollment of 79. The members of the grade school board met MorJday evening at the school building with the entire teaching staff attending. Regular school business was transacted and the teachers discussed plans for the coming year with the mem bers ot the board. Deerhorn School Has Enrollment of 25 DEERHORN The Deerhorn school opened Monday morning with the enrollment of 25 pupils. Students In the first grade are Kathleen Bradley, Dwight Scrog gins, Roger George, Harry Schluckebier, Patty Goodale and Jackie Coleman; second grade, Esther Ogden; third grade, Anna Mae Chatman; fourth grade, Chester Ramsey, Lester Ramsey, Dickie Fountain, Gene Green, Larry Schluckebier; fifth grade, Ralph Hallembaek, Ardith Scrog gins, Jerry Coleman; sixth grade, Janice Hubbard; seventh grade, Ada June Hallembaek, Duane Scrngglns, Clyde Meyers; eighth grade, Bert Schluckebier, Corky Decked, Don Benson, Florence Ann Shrode, Hazel Ogden, The Deerhorn home exten sion unit will meet Thursday, September 21, instead of FridHy, September 22. The meeting was set one day ahead because of the Lane county leaders' meeting which will be held in Eugene Fri day. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hallie Dun ston in the afternoon. Plans for the coming year will be made. New members are Invited to join as well as the old members are asked to rejoin. - Three single crocheted butter flies add a lacy touch to this em broidered chair set. The wild roses are mainly In outline ititch In natural colors. Crochet and embroidery effec tively combined. Pattern 902 con tains transfer pattern of back and arm rests; crochet directions. ' Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to Register-Guard Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. - Fifteen centa mora brings you ur New 32-paga Needlecraft Cat alog ... 133 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, knitting, crochet, quilts, homa decoration, toys. MAS DON'T . , MaU Vrm aatna r atamp laraar than as da aamtaatlma with pattern ordcra. Ba aura, m mm that your Nama. Addrw and Pattern Numbars and Stsaa ara with PUASg BO . , , tJaa at am pa ar marwr -War IK nnatlbla, or U you nuat una oo4na. wrap afteuraly and aaajaa usnuy. AT CI.OVERDAI.E CLOVERDALE The regular meeting of the ladies' club was held Thursday with a no-hostess dinner, followed by the tying of quilts. At the next regular meeting September 28 quilting will be done on two quilts. The Cloverdulc grade school opened Monday morning with 18 pupils. Mrs. Tom Kabler who has taught there the past several years, is there for this year. AT SANTA CLARA October 3, will be the grange's first dinner night of the tall. The officers of the home eco nomics club, Mrs. Reinholtz, Mrs. Roy Overgard and Mrs. E. C. Hart, will be In charge. The Stewart, B. V. Anderson, left for the merchant marines recently, so C. D. Chezem was elected as Stewart to finish the year.- The grange will open at 8 o'clock on October 3, Instead of 8:30 p. m. Creswell Service Men Visit Home. CRESWELL First Lt. Wil liam R. Hoagland and bride ar rived the last of the week from Dencer, Colo.,- to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hoagland. The bride, formerly Mary Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Miller of Denver, and Lt. Hoagland were married at the ' Phesbyterian church in Denver, Sept. 10. The groom Is a native of Creswell and a member of the 1938 class of the Creswell high school. He has just returned from service in the air force stationed in England. Fol lowing his furlough he will re port at the base at Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Hoagland will accom pany him there. The newlyweds joined his brother, Robert Hoag land, ships cook 3-c, and bride who were recently married in Creswell. Seaman Hoagland left Wednesday to report at Seattle. Mrs. Hoagland went with him and the couple will make their home in Seattle for the time. T.-Sgt. Douglas Gwyther ar rived the last of the week on a 30-days' furlough to visit with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther. He has seen service in the Medi terranean theater of war, also in England. Doris Sage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Sage, was dismissed from the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Saturday, following an appendicitis operation, and brought to her home here. Barbara Jo Traxler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Traxler, and Mildred Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Good, are reg istering this week as freshmen at the University of Oregon. Mil dred is a member of the 1944 class of the Creswell union high school and Barbara Jo of the 1943 class. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm and family were Tuesday evening guests at the E. W. Hoagland home. They formerly lived here. A 4 o'clock birthday dinner was served Sunday for Mildred Good at her home. Invited guests were Barbara Jo and Bobbie Traxleh, Sally Easterling, Doris Kraft, Mary Camp, Bonnie Powell, Myra Ruede, Bonita Miller, Eleanor Fox, Barbara Guggesburg, Aud rey Coleman, Mary Louise Stone and Doris Sellars. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have sold TODAY'S PATTERN 4744 SIZES 12-20 A gift to the Lane Countv Cummuntty War Fund will help uu Dcouting. M . Her It Ic thtt stir. 4Kb .Anll.. fits! Pattern 4744, designed to fit figure curves, won't twist or ride, up! Panties, embroidery included. raiwrn ii in misses ana women's sizes 12, 14, 18 18, 20; 30, 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. Size in. sup, takes 2Vs yards 39-inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this rMtttnrn In RaffiilAr-r.iiorrf Pattern Dept. Print plainly SIZE, AUUKfcSS. STILE NUMBER. Senrl P1VTFPV rpwTC nnu for the Anne Adams Fall and Winter Pattern Book, full of smart, fabric-saving styles. Free pattern tor nat ana muff-bag printed right In book. the service station and auto court known as the Willsie place just south of the city limits to .Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. The Smiths will live in the trailer house at the Elmira Junction for the present. The fire department answered a call from the V. E. Grousbeck diary Monday afternoon. A fire had blown over from an adjacent ranch and had run into the stub ble field, endangering buildings. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Green of Grants Pass spent the last week end with Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green. They left for Idaho to visit with Mrs. Green's parents near Gooding. Robert Rarrisey, who recently received a medical discharge from the army, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trumbly returned Monday from a week's outing at Gold Beach. At Santa Clara SANTA CLARA .The Santa Clara Booster night will be Oct ober 6 in the school gymnasium, starting with a "penny social" at 6:30 in the school dining room followed by a program by the lecturer, Mrs. S. S. George with a fair and bazaar. The exhibits of the fair will be auctioned off. The public is invited. Grange met Tuesday evening. A report on crimson clover plant ing by C. D. Chezem, O. K. Bald win reported on the president's trip to Canada and the results that will come from the confer, ence.- Decorations were furnished by Mrs. C. D. Chezem and Mrs. C. Vanderpol. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bert and four children of Sidnev. Neb- have been visiting at the home of Mr. Bert's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bert want to settle somewhere near Eugene. miss Claris Brown, home dem onstration agent at Great Falls, Montana, left recently, after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Zelpha Brown, and two brothers. rLIASI 0N'T , , . MaU taaaa ertna or rUmpa tartar than Sc da nnmlnationa wtlh pattern cvdara. Ba una to ara Ihit your Nama. Addraai and Pattern Numbara and Sttaa ara written plainly and ncloeed with order. rLIASI DO . . , I've atantna or money order if poaeible. or u you muit uaa coins, wrap aecuraly and fatten down with aUckar tae. Sea that your anyaop la analed tnhtly. Lorane Reported LORANE The Ugo Igo club met Friday with Mrs. Cadis Fos ter. Fifteen were present. Mrs. Nancy Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, Miss Virginia Brunko and Mrs. Freda Herendeen and Judy were guests. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Edith Dunn, preceded by singing "School Days." Miss Brunko was prize-winner in the contest. Each "pupil" was presented a plant for good behavior. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Dunn Oct. 20. Relatives of boys in service are asked to notify Beverly Schurger or Mrs. Edith Dunn of any change In the boys' addresses so the list may be corrected at the high school. Misses Donna Davis and Ann Mitchell were hostesses at a bri dal shower honoring Mrs. Willard Cooper, nee Beryl Mitchell, Friday evening at the I.O.O.F. hall. In a "scramby-amby" contest Mrs. Edith Dunn and Mrs. E. H. Cow ing were prize winners. In a "pin up boy" contest Elva Mitchell and Mrs. Eloine Stephens were prize winners. Those present were Mrs. Willard Cooper. Mrs. W. H. Mit chell, Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mrs. Har ry Skelton of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Milo Hamilton, Mrs. Llyod Counts of Eugene, Mrs. Alfred Herendeen of Toledo, Mrs. Clarence Richard son, Mrs. James Mltchel, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. Dave Cullen, Mrs. E. H. Gowing, Mrs. George Gow ing, Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs. Larry Stephens, Mrs. E. M. Dunn, Mrs. A. H. McAllister, Mrs. E. C. Herndeen, Misses Elinor Brown, Betty Mitchell, Beverly Schurger, Elva Mitchell, Verna'Wise, Doro thy Koch, Virginia Kempston, Maxine Gowing, Donna Davis and Ann Mitchell. Among those send ing gifts were Mrs. H. A. Mitchell, Mrs. H. H. Cunningham, Mrs. E. E. Keep, Mrs. C. B. Mitchell. Mrs. E. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Hamilton, Mrs. Ira Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. George Burbank, Mrs. Delores Hoyt. Mrs. A. M. Bryan, Mrs. u, c. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayes, Mrs. R. R. Woods, Mrs. Harold Morrell, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, Ruth, Anna and Edna Rowlette, Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. C Heron deen and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Heren deen. Reeltal Given Mrs. Delores Hoyt presented her piano students in a recital at the grange hall Sunday afternoon. The program started by singing "America," ccorupaiuad by Siva iii I TnTiMBSTrT ( 'n ir-'inrS n:iui.ilPgaa;5ii.. I f30U IES. INDEED".-- " CAN BE T&KEN IN- ANt WE 1 PINS, VJMILC fOu- I CftN "MM! TuT7 . ir) r"si; yfiii; Siatfe, Jg UTTLE ORPHAN ASlt' . ' i vni -rii- rii nrr t A rim mini run nun, i If" iraun IffeMMfTrrS BAD DISCIPUWsT- I UAg0 10 T15' WCf I UW VOtJ CAN WITH MS- S"-. GOtTTS" - Ha nun hew. I -wav with xoue Jg fr TST vgiwcShrwtEl A ivl ,cw I ' GASOLINE ALLEY ' 'W CHGOOPIEII I I'LL HIPE IT UP-1H1'' IPT ! II ' , ' , sjfJmrf'IT'S SO HERE, SO THE s "'ipSZT LOOk-CODLUCKA(?0 TO CHILDREN WONT W1 UHM I GOT HOLD SET SET IT AND CHEV, . . i ?W W, BLONDIE COWi- Wfi8 60146 If II II 111 i I, C1 rOalltw . , " "v"77 " " ' . '7 t -. btSZ, ffiEiTii'Ael &WW HAVE 1 N0T SERV6P THE JAPANESE AT ffif THS HISH COMMAND. NOT IWWf J be getting jap colonel! maybe i f shanshat aw sinsapfire? why must k&mw 0 past useful service, aim kk i close to the ) we can get what a i be help unper sentries, like a mh a you solo military sicretst6 fti ""wash tubbs ' ' ' ' ' ' " - LLf JjSfrffiWrfii YEXAO-LVVOOSEE.EVEIO ASA N PLEASE HAVE THE GOODMESSTOJ TTii' VFHVSiaAW,ICAM HAPDLV - Alw I FlMISH VDOB BUSIMESS CUT- ( ALLEVlF aVrS r YOU fAEAM THAT IF HE SAMCTOM VOUE BCEAKIMGAvtSQ TM SHt3ETHE SIGHT OF BLOOD ( ,rr' &, iftg?' T" HASMT CECOVEEED A VASE ON HI5 EXCEL" ijT 1 V IS CEPUGMAKJTTO V KjJ&'J ALLEY OOf ' ' . .. HAH.' A MODERN! HEE-HEEf WO ?HP J ,pn5Lexpres EH? ) didw't Sough ( seIm ) "I I'LL TELL BV THE LOUP ENOUGH V HEE ' I I P Tc?A? f S HEARC H,M 1 HER FOOT A . 2 s WH4rT 1 VAnoDM n up ' out trv- WANT TO KMOWy V, ER HEARD IT A tfTrOP , ' ' I ' BORW THiCTV vtAoc '. ... .3:'''.!vi!i-"J . V t-'C "Vi ,, ,, '(."i. OCT OCR WAT rESAO.BOVSALLIVW PrLULTltJ9 rK FA.TISOED SEARCH-lr06FORTrel,OOO I FORSOT WIA6R.e i mo WOReV IS MAVilrJG A BfVRREM DOST BOWL OP MY -n-io-n o en AAleiD- BWA.' ''uliTU vOUR D0ri'TV0L)"TE.V SNIFFIN6A . DOLLAR BILL, AMD PUSH VOUR SOOT ! A.LON& THS FLOOR vJWLE 15 FRESH? Ml in Mitchell. Piano numbers were giv en by Janice Addisnn. FHHio War. nock; duet by Carol and Carmen Damewood and Jo Ann White; violin solo by Danny Warnock, ac companied by Mrs. Hovt; piano solos. Dennis Mitchell. Fiva Mit chell. Dalene Mitchell and Gordon niucneiL Awards were given to Dalene Mitchell and Jo Ann White as outstanding pupils; Ed die Warnock for making the most progress and Carmen and Carol DamCWOod for ntltubinrlinff wArb ru. . . . yrvgram uosta OJ "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The recital was preceded by a pot luck dinner at the grange hall. Fifteen members of Lorane grange visited Spencer Creek grange Fri day night. MOSBY CREEK ITEMS MOSBY CREEK Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Belcher and family of Port land have moved on to the Roy nuicneson ranch. Mrs. Walter Fox and son Ken neth, have returned from Calif ornia whaxa they visited Ur. fox, B&mrtar'li m Zl farrtC-l .K.f h. has been tra"--" OCK BOARDING HOCSR who Is seaman first class. Mrs. Berta McGuire and sons were dinner guests Sunday at the Albert Lancaster home. . The Mosby Creek Unit club met Thursday at the home of Vf r- Ww4urnrth for 8 Hiia. " social meeting and to plan lor nnPMinff ' mMtinffs. There i was also a shower for the baby of ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Morris of Blue Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Duerst have received word from their soo, Jecn. Sgt. Clartnc Duerst, farreiH Uiat ne n "--- tnir Blue MounUi ' . The Blue 5- started Monday .. Mrs. rt'T .v. . niackmoor pi : n-i-w. Summff i r.fT!J Mia. . fl'tietl" and Mr. M. M- w itaffG7SWNurl-''!. Wbeeier
