Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1944, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1944, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe EtJgene Hegftfer Gaud b Be Speaker f et Pro'- J- Knight unUsity, will be .soever on Sunday Hftoptc wiUb., "The Zitv The vested a ! Vhe at this .erv.ce. The M. fellowship. The Fl starts at LSSTtT. Pastor will I the Hebrew religion in ' . i th Jefferson Pet,., to be given in lr has o 7 sWPE? L Virgin' jw"'- ----P . T.nni. Lee f!:f Urry WoifaVd Ed lams. Schmitt. jovegren, - . 7. ?!.' nnrothif . Bell, Isish. Bobby Gasper, Ron- Int. Jim vdicin. irocery ads. gnouis. F . -h.f have not I ana uuc . ' ,. i Everyone in L school will, have some producing mis uc. I 1,."u i fnr the stu- Lv of Jefferson school has I ; Vu7-i Milkman, vice- n snuicj L Vernon Coop; secretary, L Nelson; treasurer, Wes r . s.i i-eoresenta- SaneNeoia-John- represemdu, -..-Billy Richard: 6-1 rep- tives, Jean mcKara, 6-2 representatives, m- baddess. Marilla Thomas; r..ivs. Barbara Glea- wolfard: 7-2 represen. Elizabeth Workman, Al artin: 8-1 representatives, I Scott, Man-in Schaffer; preventatives, Shirley My lifford Rlppy- Mrs. lima i? the faculty adviser for luncil. students of the Adams ana ii schools enjoyea me .oontlv hv Pierce the blind xylophonlst. A s contriDMion was re by these grade school 11 he used 11110 111""-.J .,rnitVi hivks to be olaced braille library in Palo Alto, Th. amount's donated by Lm.ant srarioc shflW that the trades gave $5.51: second $8.73; third grades, so.; grades, $5.28; fifth grades, ivth oraHps. Si 0.00: sev- Irades. $24.58; eighth grades, This snows mat tne these schools contribut- 12.76. ly long distance roads in Eu- ,-ere laid out and used By garnering amDer. ecial! ik-ga Save Ppp M.ISIORA-TON Pastel Tooth Brush Tie Value A AC VTHfor . . .TW HmONS Everybody's Drug 1335 Willamette street Presbyterian Aid Meets At Creswell CRESWELL The Presbyterian Aid society was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. O. Binnt with Mrs. David Francis and Mrs. Olive Parlin assisting hostesses. Guests were Mrs. John Bonnett, Mrs. Neal, and Mrs. G. A. Bryant. Mrs. K. C. Schwering presided, at the business meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Catherine Dor. ris. The data for the annual chicken dinner and bazaar was set for Friday, December 8 and the following committees were ap pointed; dinner, Mrs. H. H. Der eham, Mrs. R. F. Scott, Mrs. C. Crabb, Mrs. George Kelso, Mrs. H. N. Post, Mrs. Hayes; tables, Mrs. K. C. Schwering, Mrs. Klingensmith, Mrs. W. B. GiUes- i pie, Nieta zinucer, Mrs. Carpen ter, Mrs. J.-L, Mimnaugh; kitch en, Mrs. Olive Parlin, Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. Minnie Riddle; ba zaar, Mrs. A. W. Schwering, Mrs. C. C. Williamson, Mrs. N. E. Steele. The afternoon was spent in working on bazaar articles. Re freshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. K. C. Schwering and members of the losing side of the recent membership con test will entertain the winners at the next meeting. A new mem bership drive was inaugurated with Mrs. A, W. Bartel and Mrs. Williamson as captains. Twenty- three members and guests were , present. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell at the Butler Maternity home in Cot tage Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 17. She has been named Lenora Emily. The baby is the first granddaugh ter of Mr: and Mrs. E. W. Hoag land of Creswell. The Campbells also have a son, James, j A. J. uaonei is woriung at Greens hardware store. Mrs. Frank Gardiner has also recently become a clerk there. E. A." Green of Greens hard ware is in Portland attending buyers week meetings, Mrs. C. L. Camp left Wednes day for Salem to attend a state meeting of- the Women's Society for Christian ' Service of the Methodist church. Mrs. J. E. Smith and Mrs. Frank Sly, del egates, went Thursday. Frank Elliot of the merchant marine was home Thursday to visit his mother, Mrs. Mildred El liot, He is in training at Portland. AT RIVER ROAD RIVER ROAD Mrs. Roy Lotkleer arrived home this week from a few months trip east, vis iting her daughter and other rel atives. Mrs. Lawrence Derflinger and daughter, Mrs. Harry Neuleton of Portland,. visited last week at the v.. iiauiucu itv.wt... Miss Nora Harnden spent a few I days in Spokane visiting ner brother from Camp Farragut Mr. and Mrs. Tegee spent a few days at Yachats beach. Platoon Sergeant Russell Grib skov spent Tuesday at the G. A. Hamden home. He has been on Midwajy 22 months and is home on a 35-day furlough. His mother lives in Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Coil's son, Emory Coll, has just completed a five-day visit at home. He is a research chemical engineer at the Wilson dam, Alabama, -a TV A project. CHAIRS CLEANED ELECTRIC CLEANERS. PH. 308 Creswell Meihodisf Women List Meeting CRESWELL The regular meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church wai held at the church annex Wednesday after, noon with Mrs. Frank Sly, Mrs. H. G. McDonah, and Mrs. J. M. Black as hostesses. Mrs. Lucille Doty was a guest Mrs. J. E. Smith presided at the business meeting. The amount of $21.80 was reported received from the annual mite box opening and $4.18 from the junior group mis sionary offering. A total of 250 pounds of clothing was reported packed and sent to the center in Eugene for overseas use and a vote of thanks was given all who contributed with materials and help. Mrs. Smith also was in charge of the lesson on medical missionary work. . Mrs. C. I. Kent conducted the devotions. Honored at the birthday table were Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. B. A. Land, Mrs. Russell Tendick, and Mrs. Kent. Each honored member .was presented with a potted plant. Hostesses for the next meeting are Mrs. George W. Ross, Mrs. F. A. Everson, and Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck. The Home Economics club of Creswell Grange met in regular session at the Grange hall Tues day afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Walker, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported $93.67 from the recent dinner. Plans were discussed for the landscaping of the yard about the hall. Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mrs. R. C. Bruce and Mrs. H. S. Joslin were appointed on the com mittee. Plans for annual booster night, Oct 21 also were discussed. The roll call was on Halloween. The next meeting will be held Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. G. R. Miller with a no-hostess luncheon 'at 12:30. Members are to bring thimbles -and scissors. Refreshments were served by Margaret Vaughan and Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck. Potluck Held - A company of 45 members of the I.O.OJ. and Rebekahs lodge and friends enjoyed a potluck supper and a social evening at the hall ' Wednesday. George, Zebeley, secretary of Spencer Butte lodge IOOF of Eugene showed pictures on the screen of .the IOOF home in Portland also of the Normandy invasion and the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Other 'guests from Eugene were Da. George Simon, P. Waldo Da vis, and W. T. King. Mr. Davis at the piano and Mr. King, violin, played several numbers. Mrs. J. R. Miller played the dulcimer. Mrs. C. C. Hollemon sang sev eral songs accompanying herself on the piano and the ukulele. Mrs C. I. Kent sang a solo. The mem- bers were invited to the annual homecoming of Spencer Butte lodge Nov. 14. Frank A. Clack, noble grand of the local IOOF lodge, spoke briefly. C0NG0LEUM RUGS A wide variety oi patterns Lyons Furniture Co. Kuppenheimer Clothes , The Mem' Shop BYROM & KNE ELAND 32 East 10th I - 1 ' A. A. S&jyJ POTATO I BREAD AK(CIE, k HAZEL FISHER . AND HER U PC. ALL GIRL DANCE BAND Everr Saturday Xight EUGENE ARMORY Birdshot Enters Homet Hits Women WALTERVILLE Mrs. Donald Alexander and her mother, Mrs. George Willian, were surprised Monday afternoon when they re ceived several birdshot about their, heads and indies from a gun of a hunter who was shooting near their premises. While standing at her kitchen table Mrs. Alexander said shot entered her house, strik ing her about the head and on her side, the shot making wounds but not going into the flesh. One shot went on into another room, strik ing Mrs. Willian on the arm. Lois Alexander, 2, standing beside her mother, was unhurt. Several shot were picked out of the outside of the house. Hunters have more than outnumbered the pheasants in this vicinity. PFC Howard Campbell and Mrs. Campbell are here from Fort Blakley, Wash., visiting at the home of Mrs. A. A. Campbell for a few days furlough. Word has been received in this vicinity of the death of Rolo Potter, who was killed in action in Italy, Sept. 17. Mr. Potter, who was a small boy in this vicinity, has two uncles living in Walter vllle, George Willian and Clarence Potter. Rolo was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klasnlc of Springfield, Oregon. ZEMACOL Guaranteed Belief From Poison Oak Penny Wise Drag 40 E. Broadway 109 W. 6th Students Given Letters At School PLEASANT HILL The follow, ing students were awarded letters at a Pleasant Hill high school as sembly last week: Girls' Glee club. Ruby Smith, Doris Wheeler, Jerry Lea bo, Ruth Marcus, Evelyn Erickson, Jean Erickson, Dorothy Tinker," Jean Robertson, Gwen Wheeler,' Joyce Wheeler, Ruth Pace, Wanda Cummins, Rose Parker, Joan Lowell, Eunice Stephens. Doris Donovan, Neva Julian, Doris Miller, Rosa Fotto, Donna Dane, Marie Hurford, Olivia Farni worth. Wanda Lind ley. Softball, Wanita Parr, Doro thy Tinker, Doris Wheeler. Wanda Lindley, Rose Parker, Betty Jean Lewis. Marie Peterson, Marilyn Vanderpool, Rosa Holey, Naomi Parr, La Verne Mathews, Barbara Ellison. Volleyball, Wanita Parr, Dorothy 'linker, Wanda Lindley, Rose Parker, Betty Jean Lewis, Marie Peterson, Rosa Haley, Na omi Parr, La Verne Mathews. Girls' athletic manager, Marie Hurford; yell leaders, June Jens volt and Jerry Leabo. Boys' bas ketball, Perry Staley, Carl Smith, Bob Olson, Donavon Kimball, Gale Kimball, Albert Smith, Ches ter Hutton, Clair Dick, Dick Bo. gent, Bob Williams, Dan Graham, Jack Robertson, manager, Bob Hurford. The Girls' League of the Pleas ant Hill high school, with Mrs. Cooper as adviser, hat elected the following officers: President, Wan da Lindley; vice-president, Olivia Farns worth ; secretary, Joyce Wheeler; treasurer, Wanita Parr. Mrs. Mildred Hammond and Mrs. Evlyn Frakes gave a shower for Mrs. Bonnie Bradshaw Wednesday evening, Oct 18, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hammond at Pleasant Hill. Guests invited were Mrs. Nina Stutz, Mrs. Felma Brabham, Mrs. Phillis Goodwin, Mrs. Caryl Tendick, Mrs. Melba Olson, Mrs. Myrna Tinker, Mrs. Maxine McLeod, Mrs. Veda Mc Leod, Mrs. Margaret Waning, Mrs. Emma Louk, Mrs. Freda Laird, Miss Dorothy Tinker, the honor guest, Bonnie Tinker, and the two hostesses. All guests with the ex ception of Mrs. Melba Olson were I'former Pleasant Hill high school students. Mrs. Bradshaw received many gifts, including 8 very love ly baby blankets. Refreshments of fresh strawberry sundaes and ice box cookies were served. v : At Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE The De- gage club held its first meeting of the fall on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curtis Frencn, Following the dessert, the after noon was spent at contract bridge, The club will meet with Mrs. Carl Bragg on Oct 31. Mrs. Harold Wolfard was host ess to the members of the Justa mere club at her home on Tues day for dessert. Guests were Mrs, Jean A. Flanigan of Eugene, sister-in-law of Mrs. Wolfard, Mrs. Walter Trembley of Portland, a former member of the club, Mrs. Pat Rickard. Mrs. P. S. Bukowski will be hostess to the club at the next meeting, to be Oct. 31. The Daughters of the Union Veterans met for a short business meeting at the home of Mrs. Rod ney Safley on Monday evening. An invitation was accepted from Mrs. George R. Miller for the tent to meet with her. The next meet ins will be held in the Eagle hall Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davenport of Dorena are the parents of a daughter, born at the Butler ma ternity home on Sunday, Oct. 15 She has been named Delorls Shirley. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lebow, Disston route Cottage Grove, are the parents of a son,Lyle Dennis. The baby was born Sunday, Oct IS, at the Butler maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cline of Westflr announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, Oct. 16, at the Butler maternity home. Th baby has been named Nona Lyn ette. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Robey, Black Butte route, Cottage Grove, are the parents of a son. He was bom Monday, Oct. 16, at the Butler maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Powers, Lor ane route, city, are the parents of a daughter, born at the Butler ma ternity home on Monday, Oct 16, The baby has been named Valera Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Creswell announce the birth of a daughter. The baby was born Tuesday, Oct 17, at the Butler maternity home and has been named Leonora Emily. 9 TO 12 ADMISSION 7Sc Tax Included Dr. J. C. Hicks VETERINARIAN River Read Ph. 918-1-2 Magnesium is so weak in its pure state that a small boy coulld bend a half-inch bar, yet it is so tough as an alloy that it will stand the shock of landing a 30 ton warplane. ' Bussa-Cardosa XMAS CARDS From St up MCHTNINt'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 SELBY ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Exclusively at BURCH'S 1060 Willamette Electric Irons BOUGHT, REPAIRED SIGWART'S Dean Walker Polk County farm and former president ol Oregon Stat Senert Speaks for AA0SSE 9:00 Tonight KGW Pd. Advt. ',.iiTicMy.t.l 'he UM n.SURESUI! ItI T 6UT SftM ft SORT A I I WWY bONY 10U 60 AND " X ..UnnJm. Zl UREURE- ROPE LOOb PRCTTt I O PECULIAR 1 II SEE SOM? HE SAID TO TELL I MKCKJclP SANWSNECKi riAS-TOB 1 -XORDlrf TO SOWS I I TO DRoI AUNft tc ZR" f .NWfty' '0NI ME i I FOLKS-TO FOLKS LIKE I I I lb GO. IP I WftS VOU sJmIiL'"-1-1"5 "CLUB! I I RECKON-" UES IN THERE. LI , tem! " ' " ' i ! Sr J' r!z$i&Tfi U WW M-ie Kirtfi isa Tgt. T vtxgi 1 1 its too cup H i oo uxs to S?ih a VI J sun. tusv suoot -rwNCS etvpes rV f t. H TeACT?e mM wa wv must I c-ea I tmv caht put wen, wg. waujx but m HlCH SVPlOSIVf IN SMfU. CVWMNCS P 6 t O SO MM OH SKIS. fT WWOLSS SSBCSANX f THAT WLO TH0 RWW TMM0 t f ISSMM. LON0 TOMS RD SWU.S -J8- OH SNOW, CLIMBS ICV tOXS Atf Ii BiOHM WXCIMATION Of- I TWSS AtS fACH! TH i FIILBO WITH 8L0OD PUSMA, SOtf f XUATS I SwlilS UKS ooae- 0vrWTft YOUI?S TO SOWS 1 BEST WAesiS N TWfi i "PCTHEV LIVE I i r GO TO THE CORNER . S f I T TRIED YOUR K. S iff Tl -N IN THE SAME r TURN RIGHT, THErT .wli DIRECTIONS FOURl & DO THE - HOUSE AS THIS, S TURN RISMTAT BsjlNV TIME9, BUT I S - 1 McNUFFS ) S ONLY IN THE VrHE NEXT CORNER Q 1 P KEEP UNCI N3 Jk 'S ""yrtf 35? o5 BOOTS AND HEE BUDDIfcb qUlMTELLKiEMCE MAP0UARTER6 AT WENOAO... GENERAL aoAKl CALUNA f ROM MANIIK, COLONIL JAIOPI Ua. i ias i r I1 1 1 I iW ' IL ; - 'Lr .. - -.. ..m. rj.irm.Mwmb.tmt.m. T.inCTruT.wt; ALLEY OOF -" '" 7lW TH' FRONT OF THIS BOOK. WHUT MAKES X THAT'S WMU1 1 fUOVJ DID T. "TNifWE THOOSHT THE WRITER HAS A MAW SAY, THIS COUWTRY IT TAKES, THE N6WSREL fKggg$$W NO, MO. XI VJ6 SAAN VOU "lAMSICKOF ENPLESS SUN- pOREAT IS THAT THOUGH, AT THE Si SOU ? VM I tOR&Cft WAT THE SHOVM, SHIWE, SICK OF BLOSSOM- IT DOWT TAKE ItwO-ONE eSA,D.'MAR.)ELOUS ' iL--AVAn A WW'S ALL-- BURDEWEP BOUGH-GIVE ME US A WHOLE TO DO ALL , PICTURES OP ODE KOvJ 4T 6UT YOO Back owe pay iw emglancj book to ch awge tk yappiw' 1 marines iu J What could 3 couloNT ee- FOR. IT'S SPRIWG IN ENGLAWP N LIKE THAT- I AW' OWE TO ACT0U- V I AMI 7W L SEE fT, l ALL CAJEB THE NOW. THEN IW THE BACK PART WE'RE SO FAST DOSUMPIW 1 RECALLED W.V yOf SAtIN6 .' f WORKING If PLACE, LI IE A MAW SAYS, "1M SICK OF WE'D HAVE (ABOUTIT.' BOER WAR. To'l''JV Nl&WTS J I PATTOKl'S ACtAV WASTlW LEATHER ON THESE BOTH FEELIW'S VOU NEVER : DAVS.'.vr,-uV?,V-r'' AND COULDVOO?, GRITTY PAVIN' STONES Aw' THE ) IN OWE SEN- WROTE A . tZZT YftLEEPlWG ) ' NX--L2 BLASTED ENGLISH PRIZZLE A TEWCE, BUT ( BOOK. BUT HI i V, ALL OAV ' T WAKES TH' FEVER IN MY r THEM WAS VOU YAP V r V XX-PW I i BOWES." "THE ' ,xA I TWODiFFERUNtJL ABOUT M r - him n ft H TMg VOt&MM SgTTLERS X'Xi l, OCT Otm WAT OPE BOAKDINO HOUSK TWO VEARS Of YOUR FUTILE eFFORT TO oST SiST. UNK'S MfNHfWE E1NTE0 MV FATI6NCI, COLONEL XaW ADi CiU THAU WtAJI oubii iIj.mm aTT thev show up sLsemeat, VERY MUCH AiWE! TW4 IS MY FINAL WARKUNd! YOU SMAit SAVS MY FACE AND VOUR NECK BY PROOUCINA THESE MEM, OR THBIR hod is. wn uikl ccueu nsuci Barn Burned NOTI Wednesday morning early a tire destroyed the main barn and all its contents on Clif ford Fisk's place. Jack Moore house, Martin Montgomery, Herb ert, Suttle, and Keeler Inman were there to help but they were un able to get the fire under control. It is not known how the fire was started. The loss is partly covered by Insurance. Eighteen years ago another bam en the same site was burned. Mrs. risk said that she will not let her husband build another one on that spot again. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckrldge in honor of Sgt. and Mrs. Harel Buckrldge, who are visiting here from LaJunta, Colo. Members of the family and rela tives present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and son, Harland, of Myrtle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon and sons, Dick and Billy, of Yoncalla, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buckrldge and son, Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gregory and daugh ters, Tara Jean and Thelma Dean, of Notl. Mrs. Lillian Petersen was in Portland during the 4-H state fair acting as chaperon for her daugh ter, Betty, and Roma Deane and Noma Jeanne Otto of Eugene. Mrs. Kenneth Molsen came from Blue River to get her sons, Jim mie and' Johnny, who have been visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flsk. Mr. and Mrs. Moisen recently sold ihelr home In Eugene and moved to BhM(Uv, John Robert Suttle, MM l-O) and his wife and daughter, San dra, are here from Albany, Califi Robert has a lS-day leave. They are staying with his parents, Mn and Mrs. H. G. Suttle. Myron Lusk, pharmacist mats 1-c, wired his father, Roy Lusk, that he had arrived in San Fran Cisco. He has been in the touts Pacific for the past 20 months. The Union of Soclsllst Soviel republics occupies one-sixth oi the earth's land surface.