Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1944, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1944, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHie Eugene Register Gturd Girl Scouts Set Up In Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE Clrl t Scouting in Cottage Grove has 'been reorganized through the Lane county unit. Forty-six girls ' attended the first meeting Tues day evening in the recreation .room of the Presbyterian church. Miss Jacqueline Judd, field sec retary for the Eugene-Lane coun ty office, was In charge of the 'meeting. She was assisted in the organization details by Mrs. Dale Gates and Mrs. Gaylord Da vies. The meeting was opened by the .presentation of the colors. ;Miss Judd explained to the girls I the purposes of scouting, what was expected of them, and how a troop was organized: She ! handed out check lists to, the members, on which they indi cated their present interests and their abilities to be developed - through scouting. She also an- swered questions the girls asked 'about scouting. Miss Judd taught is folk dance which the girls en joyed immensely. The meeting ;was closed by the repeating of I the Girl Scout promise. ' Miss Marjory Stewart, execu tive secretary of the Eugene Girl Scout council, accompanied Miss "Judd to Cottage Grove and as sisted the leaders in their plans. Jit is expected that two or three '.troops will eventually be or 1 ganized In this city. ; The Amer ' lean Leiion Auxiliary have an- nounced their intention, of spon soring a troop. - In discussing the need for more leaders, Miss Judd said that ;in order to. provide scouting for the number of girls who turned out, additional troop leaders will need to be secured. She also -said that Girl Scouting Is on the 'list of jobs vital to the war ef- '. fort. It was announced that any girl ihetween the ages of 10 and 14, Inclusive who might be interested ' In becoming a Girl Scout Is in- vited to attend the next meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. i 17 in the-Jefferson school gym- nasium at 3:45 o'clock. It is re quested, however, that any girl '. wishing to Join the troop, be ac- eompanled by a parent or guar dian. It will then be possible for the parent to ' meet Miss Judd and talk over the troop activities with her, Groups Meet , Mrs. Ed "Hoyt entertained the Joker Club at her home on Mon 'day, evening for a 7:30 dessert. The club will meet again with Mrs. William Thum on Oct. 23. The Royal Neighbors held a regular business meeting on J Tuesday evening In the Eagles .hall. Following the business ses slon, refreshments were served Iby Mrs. Grace Jenkins and Mrs. Mabel Funk. The organization will meet again on Oct. 24. The Tuesday Evening Study " club met at the city library this Jweek. Mrs. Claude Kern gave a report on the Aleutian Islands, and Mrs. Wilbur Workman re viewed the book, "Biography of 'Jenny Llnd," by Laura Benet. Members of the La Comus club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Pitcher for '. dessert. The' afternoon was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Harry jMetcalf will entertain the club on the afternoon of October 24. ' George Jacobsen has recently received word that his brother, Sophus Jacobsen who had been 'living In Denmark, died last June. The Information was con 'veyed by friends living in Swe Jden. No letters had been receiv ed from him during the past I four years. Five years ago Mr. I Jacobsen made a trip to Den tmark and visited his brother. J Saturday Calendar . 10:00 a.m. 8 p.m. The bat zar sponsored by the Rebckah ! lodge will be held during these hours In the Cottage Grove gas I office. . 10:30 a.m. The Women's Re lief corps will hold an all day ! meeting in the I.O.O.F. hall, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. This Is an important meeting and all members are urged to be ' present. WEDDING REPORTED ' WENDLING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petcrsdorf of Wendling. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Shirley Petcrs dorf, to Ensipn Archie Duns moor, son of Sir. and Mrs. L. C. Dunsmoor of Portland, Sent. 18. 8:00 p. m. at the First Baptist church at Miami, Florida. Rev. J. Maxwell Cook performed the marriage ccremonv. Mrs. Robert Christcnsen of Fairfield. ' Calif., was matron of honor and Ensign Dvorak of Miami, acted as best man for Ensign Dunsmoor. The bride was dressed In a floor length white satin dres with a sweetheart neckline and an over skirt of white net. The finger tip veil ws held In place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, white tube roses and gladioluses with streamers of tube roses. Mrs. Dunsmoor attended the Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth, Ensign Dunsmoor attend ed the Oregon College of Educa tion at Monmouth also the Uni versity of Idaho. Ensign and Mrs. Dunsmoor will make their home it Miami, while he Is stationed there. He has been In the navy for 15 months. Mist Jacqullne Judd of Eu gene, met at the hall recently with the Girl Scout leaders and . committee and gave an outline of the cout work. Pvt, Charles Fuller of Denver. Colo., a former resident here and an employe of the Booth- Kelly mill, visited with friends here. He It In tha medical braneie the army. Apple Season On In Alvadore Area ALVADORE Route F may be tops on many things in Lane coun ty, but anyone making a tour of Alvadore orchards and noting the great quantities of apples, must conclude that here is the apple center of Lane county. . The barn on the Edward Boggs farm was destroyed by fire on Fri day, together with its contents of feed and hay. Cause of the fire is not known. The war chest drive In Alvadore community is under the auspices of the school. On the first day of. the drive the children collected the sum of $172.00. This sum will be considerably increased before the end of the drive. P-TA Meets At a meeting of the Alvadore P-TA on Friday Mrs. Drews was chosen to be president for the year in the place of Mrs. Maynard, vho has moved to Portland. It was voted to hold a ground carni val featuring the Halloween spirit on Friday evening, Oct. 27, at the schoolhouse community hall. Commitii.es wore appointed to arrange the various details. It will be a masquerade afair. Mr. Greer and family visited last week with his daughters, Marjorie, and Mrs. Ivan Halladay. His home is in Ashland. Legion Auxiliary's Meeting on Friday . OAKRIDGE The Cascade unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Singletary. All members are urged to be present The group will sponsor a dance in the Legion hall Saturday evening, Oct. 21 and the public is invited to attend. Sandwiches, pie, and coffee will be sold during the eve ning. Mrs. Clifford Cruson is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The Depot cafe is open for busi ness after being closed during the summer for repairs and improve ments. Mr. and Mrs. George Cavey operated the cafe. J, E. Valleroy has taken over the duties as agent at the S. P. depot, having taken the place of Dale C, Brown, who hat' gone to Myrtle Point. The O.H.S. band members held a party at the home of their in structor, Mrs. Katherine Varney, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent playing games and re freshments were served later. The group presented Mrs. Varney with i a gift. Central Items CENTRAL Miss Lulu Cam mack of Pingrec, Idaho is spend ing her vacation from teaching duties there, with her sister-in-law Mrs. Beryl Cammack, at the Burr Fitch home. Mr. Cook is having a well drill ed on his farm. The Willing Workers club will meet at the grange hall Wednes day Oct. 18. A good attendance is urged as this marks the end of the club year and election of officers will be held. Miss Harriet Good is again at home after a short stay with her brother and family at Creswell. The loggers are still busy in this vicinity hauling both piling and logs. Sister Margaret Helena of Con vent St. John Baptist (Episcopal ian) Ralston, New York is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Forney. She came by way of Alexandria and Camp Pickett, Virginia where she visit ed her brother's family and her brother who Is an officer at Camp Pickett. She also made a short visit with friends in Portland where she formerly taught and who brought her by auto to the Forney home. From Veneta VENETA Staff Sgt. Cliff Ross Is at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lanway, fpr a 21 day furlough from 18 months active duty In the south Pacific. Sgt. Ross Is a tail gunner on a B-19 and has completed 16 mis sions. Mr. and Mrs. Lanway from Creswell hnve , purchased the restaurant from Scotty Mentz and are now open for business. William Cyrus Tripp, S-l-c, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tripp for a 30 day leave from two years' active duty in the south Pacific. The Baptist Mission circle met last week at the parsonage with Mrs. Margaret Hunter as hostess. Mrs. Hanson, vice-president, con ducted the short business meet ing after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Keith, pro gram leader. The topic was "Phoenix Christian Center." Gift boxes were opened, the gifts to go to "Phoenix Christian Cen ter." Mr. and Mrs. George Irvln and family of Eugene have moved in to the Mnrshik house, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fraker, who have moved to Brownsville. Mrs. Dale Halladey and daugh ter Sharon, have returned home from a visit with her father at Klamath Falls. Oakridge Notes OAKRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Orville Upmyer are holding a farm auction sale at the Circle Bar ranch, Sunday, Oct. 15, beginning at 1 o'clock. The public is invited , to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Upmeyer and family have recently purchas ed the Her Swafford place near i Willamette City and will take possession in the near future. They l-.ave made their home on the ' Circle Bar' ranch for many years ' and they extend an invitation to their many friends to call Sunday afternoon for "open house." Little Miss Roma Joy Shorey was the guest of honor at a birth day parly given by her mother, j Mrs. Guy Shorey, at their home ; Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Larry Shorey assisted during the after noon. The little miss was 7 years old. The afternoon was spent playing games and refreshments , were served to Stanley Carnahan, and mother, Mrs. Carl Carnahan; Louise Rowley, Janice Esies, Ben nie Estes, Helen Handley, Wayne Clark, Sheron Carr, Rita Carr, Sharon Rae Lane, Craig Tomlln son, Dennis Spellmire, Phillip Spellmire, Velvo Harkins, Roma Shorey; Sallie Bedell and Arline Goin were invited and unable to attend. I Flight Officer Harry Bleile and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile and brother, George, of Glendale, were in Oakridge Sat urday visiting old friends and classmates. They were guests of Mrs. George C. Varney and chil dren. They also visited their many friends in Westfir. Officer Bleile has Just graduated from officers training school In Ellington Field, Texas. He Is with the army air forces. Harold LaDuke, RM 3-c was here recently from San Diego visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. LaDuke. He is with the navy. Church Council Meets at Junction JUNCTION CITY The Worn, en's Council of the Christian church held a regular meeting Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Grace Harpole. Plans were dis cussed for a dinner, and an apron and dish towel sale to be held in the social hall of the Christian church on election day, Novem ber 7. Dinner will be served from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. on that day. A report was made on' the cloth ing turned in to be sent to foreign countries. A generous contribu tion from the people of the com munity was reported. The next meeting of the coun cil will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24. Time and place will bt announced later. Thurston Grange Reports Meeting THURSTON The Thurston grange met last week. Fred Sim mons reported for the agricultural committee. Chas. Park for the leg islative committee, and Flossie Gray for the H. E, club. Mr. Alexander of Springfield spoke on the war chest drive. The war chest committee members are Mesdarnqs. Weaver, chairman, Bacchman, Hanson, Gossler, Wil liams, Mitchell Fox, and Shough. The booster night program, which will be open to the publie, has been postponed Indefinitely. The grange voted that the Ladies Aid be permitted the use of the hall Oct. 27. The evening's oroceeds will go into their church building fund. Refreshments were served by Ruple Ross, Vernita Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Park. The next meeting of the grange will be held Friday evening, Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school observed Rally day and the grange their annual church day Oct. 8. Fol lowing the morning service con ducted by Rev. Mr. Hollister, a basket dinner was served in the grange hall. AT YONCAIXA YONCALLA Officers of the newly organized Hnyhurst grange were Installed recently by Mrs. Fred Goff and her assistants from Roscburg. Elmer McClue, state deputy, also was present. Members from the Kellogg, Riv crsdnlc, and Sunndale granges were present. Rev. and Mrs. Grave? and family were called to llermiston by the death of Mr. Graves' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty accompanied them to llermiston, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter. The Elkhead grande No. 887 entertained at a card party re cently to celebrate booster night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wilbur Brlner, Mrs. Melvin Howard, Paul Allen, and Delmar Record. Twenty-nine guests were present. The Elkhead grange home eco nomics club met recently. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed at 1 o'clock. The ladies sewed for the Red Cross and hemmed new rurtnlns for the grange kitchen. To Serve Lunches The Yoncalla mothers' club met recently In the lunch room of the school. Plans were made to have a program In the gym nasium Oct. 20. Doughnuts, pie. punch, and coffee will he sold to help raise money for the grade school hot lunches. It wra decided to charge each pupil 4c a day for a one-dish lunch. Mrs. Walter Lunney will cook again this year. The lunches will be gin Nov. I, and continue until the first of April. The follow ing rommittees were appointed for the program: posters, Mrs. Dirk Thorp and Mrs. Elmer Bragg; punch, Mrs. Meed and Mrs. Russell I-pyd: pies, Mrs. Al ton Vest, Mrs. Ernest Warner, and Mrs, Naomi Cox. 4-H Club Formed WILLAKENZIE A 4-H knit ting club with 38 members has been organized at the Willakenzia school, unaer the leadership of Mrs. Frederica Coons, third and fourth grade teacher. The name chosen for the club is "Knlfty Knitters." The club project In cludes the making of afghans for the Red Cross, gifts for Christ mas, and sw.eaters. The officers are: president, Willa Durflinger; vice-president, Delores Gustafson: secretary, Annavie Lamb, and treasurer, Roberta Rutherford. The members include: Rosalie Harrold, Ann Gibson, Roberta Rutherford, Delores Gustafson, Miirjorio Olson, Annavie Lamb, Betty Shepherd, Alice Jeppesen, Mildred Allander, Marjorie Splon skowskl. Delorls Copelan, Clara May Krebs, Gayle Rust, Elaine Gustafson, Catherine Patterson, Willa Durflinger, Jerry Allison, Geneva Silver, Rose Copelan Sylvia Hooper, Beth Rutherford, Gail Mulloy, Shirley Seybold, Bobby Marxen, Nancy Strow hridgc, Barbara Brabham, Karen Rnsmussen, Phyllis Wear, Joan Marxen, Betty Meyer, Diane Rader, Olive Manning, Edward Silver. Donna Engebretson. Der lcnc Tikka, and Lorraine Straub. Mohawk Items MOHAWK Tv, Ren Hollister. pastor of the Thurston Christian church, will bring the morning message in the local church, Sun day. Oct. 15, while Rev. Charles Paris will go to the Thurston church to deliver the sermon there. Reta Bruce has returned to school at Monmouth normal and Kent Bowerly has entered Oregon State college. AUen Spores, seaman 1-c, on leave for a few days from his ship now in Boston harbor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baugh and fam ily recently. Allen has seen action in north Africa, Sicily, and south ern France. Before starting west he visited his brother, Beldon, petty officer 3-c, now in Boston awaiting orders. His two brothers, Tommy and Jean, are in the navy in the Pacific theater of war. These boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Spores, are all former residents of this community. Margaretta Baugh visited a few days in the community and at tended a birthday dinner party for her son, Arthur. The Ladies Helping Hand club held its first meeting of the fall in the new home of Mrs. William Scott. There were 32 present and they honored Mrs. Emma Acheson, who has moved from the neigh borhood during the summer, with a handerchief shower. Mrs. Hulda Conley also was present from Eu gene. The next meeting will be a potluck dinner at Mrs. Emma Acheson's home, 1471 VlUard street, Eugene, Oct, 19. Betty Brown has returned to work at the Booth-Kelly Logging camp above Wendling as head cook, after her recent illness. She was accompanied by her helpers, Beulah Spores and Vlrdie Goat, j M At TON NOTES j WALTON The lower grades i r.f school started a week late with i Mr.". Audrey Turnbull as substi tute teacher. Mrs. Williams is still unable to leach. Mrs. Emma Cornelius has re turned to her home, having spent a week, visiting with her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn. Lester Vaughn of Gardiner was a recent visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn and other relative. Sunday guests' of the Harold Vaughn family were Mr. and Mrs. C'leo Van Vleit, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eidson and daughter of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Dor ris Vaughn and family of Globe. AT WENDLING WENDLING Cpl. Merle E. Brown of the marines was the honor guest at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrj. John Swofford. Other guests were hit son, Micky, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brown, his sisters, Mrs. Roy, Peerson and Miss Rosalie Brown, all of Spring field; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whit aker, Robert and Naomi Whitak er, Donald, Lester, David and Ed ward Swofford. Cpl. Brown is a nephew of Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Swofford. Cpl. Merle E. Brown was wounded in action overseas, and states, at times, due to the short age of bandages, it was necessary to use soiled handkerchiefs and rags. He was pleased to hear that the ladies are giving their time helning fold Red Cross bandages. The Welfare club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jeff Abel, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 17. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. They also visited rela tives while there. Several women from here are helping pick uo filberts at the Sandgathe filbert orchard. REBEK AIIS MEET COTTAGE GROVE Rcbckah lodge met Friday night. Bessie Fry and Mabel Turner were Initi ated. The lodge voted to help ' the Odd Fellows to give a inns. qucrade party Oct. 28. On the ! committees are. Rebekahs, Eva Unrth 1., f t ... A Helen Olson: Odd Fellows. Jack Goddard, Bert Hatch and William Pra jer. AT YONCALLA YONCALLA Verle Miller, son of Mrs. Fdna Miller of Hayhurst, was home on a two-weeks leave. He is with the U. S. navy. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Atterburrr of Portland and Weik Nelson, sergeant In the U. S. army sta tioned at El Paso. Texas, are vis iting at the Calvin Johnson home. Mrs. Maurice McGlnitie is or ganizing a health club In her school. There will be about 10 members. Mrs. Marion Williams, who has spent the past two years In l.os j Angeles, visited her parents, Mr. i and Mrs. George Fdes. a couple of weeks and went to Eugene where she has employment with Swift and Company. OU. ANNIt GETTING ALONG IN SCHOOL OUST J FINE. MRS M D&TlklA.U&DT- TV 2 ISNT TUfcT NICE, MR SUGG- f AT FlutST, I HESITATED TO EXPOSE THE OTHAH CHILDREN TO UER BUT. AFTAU ALL. I , NEVAH) ALLOW HER ABOUT I THE NEIGHBORHOOD J v.. 1 AND, V UiH, UUK BETTAH FAMILIES SEND THEIR CHILDREN TO PRIVATE SCHOOLS- SO. REALLX IT bOESKlTuTj SO MUCH UUA Krsr?LHtJ "LWE.T3 sfty UTTLB ORPHAN ANNU " ""N ZSSmitSiimH iasagaSafeSiSSaj If MY HUMANP WAS HI Iff I CANT 4V I PiP TPI g 10 mi YOU TWk WOW. Sfc JT mm sou to msstv tm eLMMoeSI P weTH fCA,ioo. I o pipnt. but i p3 hc was oh a pass at TZ2 I MM. MS3LS, Sf WT TO MSTSOU, YOU KAH M6T A U3T OP fl 9 CAZOOK WHIH mumt AN' I J nommtMAM l MWBLE.S3JH HIM - VNire nontimej I I i were, an- w ivas such a I QAOUNE Aln ' , ' S i I ( Ml? BEASLEX I llTS BEASLEyjBEASLEy BEASLEyll IPAPA WAS K S ft j I I'VE GOT A BROTHER Ti '. f I'VE AL'.VAVS JUST LIKE rt WHATEVER MADE THE LAZIEST E NAMED BEASLEX t-A ' ( WANTED TO ASK Mv lAStV S YOUR FATHER MAN I J-f ' - ' TOO kV V-Fi'' rr7r.7 VOU-WHAT i NAME J NAME VOL) f EVER fL. ' sL)l JkLi, Mn.'wVS "iOUB PRST -v THAT ' y KNEW J Cmvi iV?l - l5i BLONDIE . ' ' ' ' " ' " " ' " X " OM&OiV I- 0A,y lOWW. j( V WMSKuVO fl NAV.Cft SfcVi OKlfvOO,A.VV M ft to" wr go rViftNi g .Hvri so ym Si you r- o? viw vfe asw wlokiV.oo you-wi Bsay-&fl YOU! wiNsrn-,. 1 ok voos OTi o -we. km lww&- ? 177 rLWi 1 rVGfcv , vK-rWbo voo tki6 K-nxr A BOOTS AND HER BUDUIba ?S5SBiSr'iR!? TURN tf k'" TSf?t' BOlN(S 1 lfl'MCAPTAINEMy.lFWU'ftElEHU &i&Smffl RlfiHTAT TH' A jJ?M 'HKMUPl U.S. ARMY AIR. J CAPTAIN. WW MA NEXT F09K, I 0L. C r'V ih?'-V--C INTELLISBNCE, T MOST WELCOMED j g8" i nnNPER CLo5E .... fs IctSi ri N; --r vH 1 VsJl IVASU TUBBS " - CERTAINLY SINCE THATm. A, YOU HcARD rSAY, LADY, WHAT'S LOOK, AZftl YOU SAIDV" rbl, IK I", YOU WANT ME X.UON MAULED YUSSUF, wARRIOR.V WHAT SHE THIS HOUSE BOyj YOU WERE ALLEY'S OH, THAT'S LO0K. Ll W.1 TO LEAVE YOU THIS HIS EXCELLENCY'S SffRE AS 5AI0 NOW ' STUFF? AND FRIEND IF EVcR HE IT, EH? OKAY, 1 SCRUEN, CRA7Y LUG INSTEAD ) HOUSEHOLD IS I A COMMON 6ET IN THERE WHYDJUH KICK J NEEDED HELP, IT'S Jl WHAT'S THE FLOORS Or SENOfNC HIM J SHORT- HANDED V HOUSE A. OR ELSE.' . MY SHIN? in RIGHT NOW.' It DEAL? f1," jMCI TO JAIL? V BOY? Jrji -IStwJ j irTflJ V fl' E iFTjP AlleV oor ' ' ' 'V ' i r.':; "" ' VOU COULt? THROW A MVTTRESS DOWN THTT owe GUV'S NECK. BUT NO "IT'S A POOR QOOF WHOSE COLLAR VOULI? HA,RDLV LET A CRA.CKER tKUNS irv),WHO GETS TH HOT CHIP DOWN) his Back; what kimd op a mna r CO SOU WANT TO LIVE IN? htiCH i-:re wms pay. BUT HOW FAST HE COULD PMM iTOJ. WAS TH Bll3 KIC- re C ff v VNF'iS r THE UME'vPEglEP IA BSC.T OIT OI'R A? .THI6 BUNDLE ? EGA.D' WOULDMT l IT E-T VOU GANMKlNG RUBBER- NECKS J PROPULSION I LIKE TO KM0W ? .' J1 FOR W& 5UPFICH IT TO AW I'VE &k OeVBEA I CONCEIVED AN IDE SO , LET'f PROJECT 15 MW 6TUPENiD0'J5 TI4A.T HCHifZ U SUESS.' ILLUMIMTED 5 PlSMV ND5 WOULD Be Jj ARE VOU Jl OLH OF CATO" DAZZLED SV IT TRIMC: COBTS i.-'r ( TO CROSS JTV LT SjiarCLI I MOfefflUlTOES I- UlR HOARDING HOl'SB P-TA MEETS FRIDAY MT. VERNON The Ml. r non r-TA will hold Its first nifpt Irn of tlie spiijom Frirlny with Mrs. Louise Williams prrs'Hrnt. The meetin is culled for 7:30 p'rlook. Committee chairmen will he named and tha year' work will be ouUintd, PARTT ON BIRTHDAT VAUGHN Shirley Ann Beck er celehmted her eighth birthday Sunday. The following were at the party: Augusts Becker. Hel ena Gasted. Marlcne Gasted, Miry Iu Jenson, Darlene Mich atlt. GWi Ktnt. Jackie Beary, Sandra Puliaia, EluabaUt Wai lace, Mary HnJCl Shannon. Mar jina Casler, Jeancttc Mntion. and the hostess. Mrs. R. Becker. Cake and ice cream were served. H. C. OROl P MEETS WILLAKENZIE At the regu lar meeting of the Willakeniie home economics club on Tues day, the ladies finished the quilt that they have been working on, besides doing other hand sewing. The "Mystery Fals" were quite In evidence at the lunch hour. Mrt. Georga Saundtri had da- play ef her dahliavthere. At the next meeting of the H. E. club the w'omen will clean the dining hall and kitchen. Mrs. Dora Smith of Roseburg. spent several daya visiting friends here. FERGUSON NEWS FERGUSON Mrs. Monty Mof fett and Mrs. Cedric Moffett were hostcsfcs at a miscellaneous show er for Mrs. Keith Nulf last week at the P.U.LL. hall. During the regular buuneu meeting lor Uu club the following committees were appointed: membership and hospitality, Mrs.' William Berry, Mrs. William Maloy, Mrs. Clovis Buchanan and Mrs. Walter Hilde brand: flower and shower. Mrs. Louis KnebeL Mrs, Monty Moffett, Mrs. R. C. LawTence. Mrs. J. E. Barto. Mrs, Fred Chase: work. Mrs. E. G. Buchanan. Knthrvn rv. ier. Mrs. Cedric Moffett, Mrs. Rol- ien tvans; program, Mrs. William Evans for October. Mrs. Eston i Sells for November. Mrs. George i Schuhmer cjt far Dec amber. A vota I of thanks was given to M I .Torv fr- ,vvlnff the d"1" to the Federation of Won' ffariizAtinn. retl would soon prepare th JTl wa decided to have a rwl ni twtii riM r?. VisiwO were Mrs. E. H. Schern Anna Medina. Mrs. Thorn" J Drrt ann hahv and Ur I 1 " . , I ne.st. Mm. Keith Ml" tv. t ;i ... c..nM sei" i . ...i.- w,..t for s10! j-ounattaxi rridar '