Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1944)
I The Eagene Register Gnari Community Cannery Open One Evening ..COTTAGE GKOVE Any per- 8n of the Cottage Grove are whs wishes may take advantage of the use of the community can nery, sponsored by the Cottage Grove union high school, may do so Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 7:00 p. m. when It will be open for the canning of meat and any meat products, it li announced by Donald Kabler, supervisor. It will allow for the canning of beef, pork, turkey, corn beef, pork and beans, or chicken. Kab ler Is Insistent that any one wish ing to can, contact him by phone a the high school or his resi dence before, Tuesday, .Dec. 19. All making appointments must be prompt. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Pitcher are the parents of a son, born at the McFarland maternity home oh Dec. 6. The baby has been named Norman Love. Thursday Calendar ! 12:00 noon The Lions club will meet at the Rainbow cafe f Jr a weekly luncheon and busi ness meeting. M2:00 noon The Baptist Mis sion society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. C. Martin for a covered dish luncheon, to be fol lowed by a Christmas party. 1:00 p.m. The Social Twelve club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Ghristensen for a Christmas din ner. 1:30 p.m. The W.B.C. club flU net with Mrs. O. W. Black more for a dessert and Chrlst njas party. . i:uu-:uu p.m. xne rtea i-ross office In the city hall will be oeen. 6:30 p.m. The A.V.H. bridge cjub will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfard for a Christmas prty. 0:30 p.m. The Odd Fellow and Rebekah homecoming will be held at the I.O.OJ". hall. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30 o clock. AT CHESHIRE t CHESHIRE Robert L. Ray, AMM3-C, leaves this week for RIs port of embarkation, after spending two weeks with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ray. Be fore coming to the coast, he at tended school for six weeks In Minneapolis, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Johnson entertained for Robert Thursday evening. Among other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Belbert Barron and two daugh ters of Alvadore. "Mrs. Edwin Hasklns of Port land arrived last week for a visit at the Verne Cheshire home. Mr. Hasklns has a position In naval construction at Pearl Harbor.. Mrs. Avery Ellis of Grants Pass has rented an apartment adjoin ing the Cheshire store and moved in last week. Eam Lingo Is home from the hospital. He 1s recuperating from a fall from his truck in which ha suffered a broken shoulder and concussions. Mrs. W. H. Spurling has re turned, after a week's visit with relatives at Oregon City, , Albert Cheshire was recently Inducted into the army and is now at Camp Roberts, Calif. His wife and two sons are staying at the home of her parents In Junc tion City. To prevent forest fires caused by cigarette flippers, every auto la Washington state must have ap ashtray. TODAY'S NEEDLECRAFT 514 Good news for beginners! These exquisite fcrnlike dollies are easy to crochet. They add a look of lux ury to your home. Crochet them in string; a set costs next to nothing and lasts so long. Pattern 514 contains dlrcc tonsj stitches; list of materials. Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins for this pattern to ReRister-Guard, Needlecraft Dept. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. . Fifteen rents more brings you our new 1045 Needlecraft Cata logue ... 95 Illustrations of de signs for embroidery, tovs. knit ting, crochet, quilts, handicraft . . . a free doll pattern printed right in catalogue. H.EASE DON'T . . . Mall ont coin off stomp larger than 3c de nomination! wllh patum orders. Ba Uial jroiir am. Addraas and Pattern Numbers and aire ar written plain) and andoscd with order FI.IAil DO . . Uaa atampa or money order II posalble, or If you murt uao coins, wrap securely and fjaton down with tucker Upe. Set Unt your OTwalopa a sealed UfhUy. Willakenzie Clyb Reports Meeting . WILLAKENZIE The WiU rfi zie Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Foster Harrold last week. Some work was done on afghan squares for the Red Cross. The next meeting will be held on Dec.. 20 at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Rutherford, Mrs. Ray Brabham being the co-hostess. This being the Christmas party with an ex change of gifts, the hostesses will serve a buffet luncheon at 12:30. Mrs. Clayton Cauthorn and lit tle son, Marvin, have , returned from Iowa where they visited with Mrs. Cauthorn's sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Harlow are spending some time at Wheel er. Oregon. On Friday night friends of Mrs. Edward Perkins surprised her with a shower. After an evening of games the gifts were opened and refreshments served. Gifts were received from Mrs. Adolph Swartz, Mrs. Carl H. Rutherford, Mrs. Glen McCall, Mrs. Howard David, Mrs. Genn McCall, Jr., Mrs. Howard Freedenburg, Miss Naomi Calef, Miss Gladys Hiron, Mrs. Gene Koch, Mrs. Donald Koch, Mrs. Ivan Koch, Miss Martha Koch, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mrs. Ellis Maharry, Mrs. Virgil Ma harry and Mrs. L. P. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Ruther ford and family, accompanied by Mrs. Glen McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Maharry and babies, j visited their new grandson andi daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clarence E. Rutherford, in Salem on Sunday. Pedestrian Protection A "Mini" for Kuril Safety I LF ...fa ..iC At Vida hjjA. ih Mutenzie River nuintt xjutiisum unit new lis i-ie-oeiiioer uiceuiik, .I'tiutiuuy, ai uie .loins oi im's. i. J aue. ut. joun b. West was co-iium-ess. imss iieuie Lyie was present to conuuet uie project wnicu was on "rroies siuuai xoucnes in numu Sewwti." iacn muy maue two types oi liui luw Diauins or trim iui uresae, as pail oi ine instruction given. Ms, Urani luarcn, or., vicc-presiaent, conuueteu tne uusmess meetum. Mrs. Dale Hoaebaugh, one ol tne project leauers lor January, an nounced inat me subject wouia oe 'baiaas ana aaiau Dressings, wim empnasis on using materials tnat can easily be ooiauiea in win ter. Sne asked the laoies not to bring salads for the potluck lunch at oon, as tne salaas maae for tne demonstration will be served. This meeting will be nela at the home of Mrs. Howard Kirkpa trick who will be the other project leader. A potluck lunch was served at noon. A Christmas party was held in the afternoon. Mrs. Walton was in charge ot a Christmas game. Carols were sung and members exchanged gifts, around a Christ mas tree. . The McKenzie River Active club is sponsoring a community Christ mas program Saturday at the Vida hall. The program will start at 8 o'clock. Everyone in the com munity and nearby communities is invited to come. The Dioaram has been planned, to be of inter est to the enthe family. Special features will be the Christmas tree and a visit by Santa Claus who will have a treat for each child. Refreshments will also be served following the program. Those at tending are asked not to bring Christmas gifts for any orte. Par ents are especially invited to bring their children. No charge will be made for admission or refresh ments. Members do not need to bring anything for refreshment. as the refreshments will be fur- nisned by the club. There will be dancing following the refresh ments for all who care to stay. Lodge Meets COBURG Dlamonrl RnrinVnh lodge No. 89 met in regular ses sion last week. An application for membership for Katie Van Den Bos, by transfer, was read. Plans were made for Joint Installation of officers with the Odd Fellows in January. A Christmas nartv and a shower will be held at the next meeting, Dec. 21. Committee in charge for the Christmas tree and entertainment are: Faye Wright, Verle Dayton, and Inez Crownover. The entertainment committee for November turned in $7.00 for the hall fund. One the entertainment committee for De cember are: Pearl Wiggins, Eva Fuelner and Cora Rice. The re freshments committee for next meeting include Lottie Vogel, Vcr na Tyler, Alta Stuart, Clara Was som and Marian Whitaker. After lodge $13.75 was made from the sealed bid" sale. Two visitors! and 30 members were present. I DINNER GIVEN COTTAGE GROVE A dinner was- given recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, in honor of Mrs. Long s brother, Henry H. Whetham, Sl-c. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whet ham, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chapman and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ruda Baxa, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whetham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Burleson and family, Charles Whetham, Grandma En right, Mr. and Mrs Edward Car pentar, and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Addington and family, and the honored guest, Henry Whet ham. Whetham enlisted in the navy, Oct., 1942. He took boot training at Farragut, Idaho. He then served with the merchant marines, making two trips across. Since- then he has bee going to school in California. GRANGE PLANS PARTY IRVING Irving grange met last Friday evening. Grange opened with the officer's seating drill. Harold Harbour gave the agriculture report and E. J. Ward reported for the legislature com mittee. The assistant agriculture agent, Dan Young, showed pic tures on "More Milk" and other pictures. At the next meeting there will be a Christmas party. Each per son is to bring a present not to exceed 35 cents. Ladles are asked to bring popcorn, candy, apples or nuts. ONE SOCK MAKES DOLL All you need Is one man's sock and a bandanna to make this doll. It's done in no time and is Just the right soft toy for little tots. This 12-inch doll costs next to nothing to make. Pattern 542 has directions for 12-inch sock doll, and bandanna dress. . Send ELEVEN CENTS in coin for this pattern to Register-Guard, Print plainly PATTERN NUM BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Fifteen cents more brings you our new 1945 Needlecraft Cata logue ... 95 illustrations of de signs for embroidery, toys, knit ting, crocncl, Masonic Groups At Reedsport Elpcf ; HEEDSPORT New officers of Aurora chapter, No. 49, Royal Arch Masons of Gardiner are: Ed gar' B, Stevens, of Reedsport, high priest; L. Mortimer Baley, Reeds port, king; William Hansen, Scottsburg, scribe; Alured Walk er, Reedsport, captain of the hosts; S C Smllav PaaHnnrt aerretarv . ,. w. u..m,r, ----- and Roy G. Cairns, also of Reeds port, treasurer. , ' Officers elected for Aurora lodge No. 59, A. F. & A? M., are: Letter Melvin, of Gardiner, master; L. Mortimer Bailey, senior warden; John W. Dailey, Junior wdrden; S. S. Smiley, secretary and H. C. McCrea, treasurer, all of Reedsport. "Appointive officers of both iodges will be announced at a joint installation to be held in the Gardiner Masonic hall on St. John's night, Dec. 27. Scouta Awarded ' At a Scout court of honor, held last week in the American Legion hall, 33 merit badges were award ed to members of Boy Scout No. 10, of Reedsport. Boys receiving the awards were; Tenderfeet, Dick Kelly, Edwin Price, Bill Morey and Pjster Frederickson. Second class, Darrell Perkins. First class, Claude Hathaway. Merit badges were won by Gerald Clark, for bird study, reading and wood working; Willard Raymond, for safety, civics and first aid; Claude Hathaway, first aid and public health; Stephan Nicholls, public health, cooking and dog care; Bill Bond, civics, path finding and plumbing; Tommy McAlister, art; Jack Pinion, path finding and public health; Mickey Bates, path finding and public health; Gene Hogan, public health, safety and automobiling; Lawrence Bell, reading, music and scholarship; Joe Bautista, public health, home repair and pathfinding; Vernon Leach, public health, home repair and path finding; and Jimmy Smith, civics, first aid and safety. Judges of the court of honor were Ralph Kalaher, of Marshfield, district assistant scout executive Jimmy Thornton, local Eagle Scout and John Diehl, and Thorn ton Diehl being local senior Scout leaders. Local patrols competing for a pennant consist of the Beav ers, the Lions, the Eagles and the Cebras, the Beavers winning the current honors. Upon winning the pennant three times,. each boy of the troop will be awarded a per sonal permanent pennant. Thirty five .merit, badges were awarded 15 boys on Nov. 2, two became second-class scouts, four first class, two star scouts and one eagle scout. Another court of hon or, will be held in February. H. T. Lewis is local scoutmaster and Vernon Norman is assistant scout master. , . A special communion service was held Sunday at St. Mary'a Episcopal church ot Gardiner, by Rt. . Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell, bishop of the Episcopal churches of Oregon, and Rev. J. Thomas Lewis, of Marshfield, rector of the Gardiner church. Rev. Dagwell was enroute to Marshfield for ad ministration of the sacrament of confirmation. The regular month ly service will be held at Gardiner on Sunday, Dec 17, at 2:30 o'clock. FROM WESTFIK . WESTFIR The 'Girl Scout troop of Westfir under the direc tion of their leader. Mrs. Robert Cline, and members ot the council held a 'party at their cabin re cently. Each scout was privileged to ask a boy from school as her guest. Games were played during the evening with Mrs. Robere Cline and Mrs. Ana Cullen assist ing. Refreshments were served to members of the council as follow: Mrs. Arnold Ryum. Mrs.. Martin Elam, Mrs. Harold Savage. Mrs. I Gayle Miller and sixteen scouts and their guests. Velma Cline was 1 chairman of the program commit tee ana juanita wessner and Bar bara Ryum had charge of decora tions, ' Mr. andMrs. C. F. Goss have returned home after spending a week in San Francisco and Red wood City, Calif., where they vis ited tneir son who Is ill there, nililts hnnrilrrnft a free doll pattern printed' wnue tney were away uan Ken- right in catalogue. FI.EASI DON'T . . . Mall looao coins or stamps lancer than So de nominations with pattern orders. Be sure to see that your Name. Address and Pattern Numbers and Sizes are written plainly and enclosed with order. PLEASE DO . . Use stamps er money order U posalble, or if you must use coins, wrap securely and fasten down with sticker tane. Sea that your envelop Is sealed 4Jfht)y. wait was a guest at the Vern Hill home. GYPSY LEE MOTHER ' NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Gyp sy Rose Lee, former burlesque performer and author of "The G String Murder," gave birth to a five and one-half pound son to day, the same day her divorced husband was expected to re-marry. isaseusiBH ? 1, .k . I1 ... Jk iff ' o ,! mmf III IsMslii maaaa rare 1 era, . i' . 'A D F I A N C E Ifrld by her handler, Cpl. John Adair, "Gussle." Army Service Forees mascot, spila "'"" nwuies.ijrowD tauuy at fcmpira cat tviuo wow u New lore. ' K. .-s&lak; I T on. rr wogtsr &ni time I LLJLj 'lH m ITWEUO, ftNNlE' J EM? OU. 1 I SWELL" THAT ' I C&N I VOlr SEEM SORT O CMjlET. 1 I R 'buTd' C I HOW DID IT WORK? I MELLCX 1 1 UrT .YOU COOPERATE I TW tOST TIME SftvT Yru7 1 B , L- SE?1" iTV ) 1 MR 1 1 MIXED UP SUSt ANNIE 1 oTTwERe JUMPni-7 J R tOU JWteK V I CORK' II I MUST BE HOJ! J uUT 5&T LIKE .A CRICKET, fill I W i f tITTLI ORPHAN ANNI1 ' r!k MPf keep -nun Nic muox LIQj'f 9 Of cmuiatioh ? FXfW l5s-' G rW- ' II- ' ' ' teT 7 -J I A SANDWICH. J . ; -, MOI J , BUT I'M TOO.' r? . JJL UO!djJgZ- " ' ' jviAKeT J. " pH. -rAWRSja ycwycmt Bfyoo.vow ?oo6. vovw ko of hi y nao usww r. uA k iFa Wtl I B Ah k3 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES r ; ( Hf' , SHB'SATRIM ItJOKINe BABV. 8I5 CLEAN LINES ... lf.FLUSH RIVETINSi-WHVI THEV I PARDON ME, X SO 1 (IP, LlHfTtrlANrAMB- " tlffJl K .WmsAt7 7mP dHkzk I rTl SAYTHATBETBACTIONOFHER COLONELBUT rat) THISrSMAJOBTUeKH.111 a IKSw diCSIplilM VOU'BE N W&&b . I LANDING 6EAR REDUCES PROMnSEP THAT I I SUAE HEU BSiLUtOf D ssl tiBT&glmm tM.LJy? wk. d the DRAaBy one half; could look over showwwjwsshp-K . b I WASH TCBBS ' i f IJ VVHILE wTTI tW&tf' ' ""EM V Look; rrsy'S?. wt confer with .vvEut.iPOrJflBBfr 'j ( THATccAzy. sg Fu)Ofc liks -veo SN ra r") ( 6uist w trip W ' S ( DINOSAUR-RlPlNb ) VVK4.TS FIXIN- J TELL KINS WUR 'V vlRJ I WAS RBALLV . V.x MOOVIAM' J KlA c7J?. r" l&JT I NECESSARY .... -fi C v N-liv-rL08 "Tivvr1 WST v anyway' (far, c ALLEY OOf ' n- m , I . i.. . T""T"""" L is i .W .. . .nnfaJ a Z! Y il? MCfT Y 1 K.NOW, BUT X DO UNOW Z2l-UP- I BROUCM-i THIS MUCH-VOL) CAN'T V I HE NEVER IT MUST (. GRAB IT LIKE A HOG'5 TAIL SAW AM BE JUST EE A PUMP HANDLE--)OU I 'AUTOMOBILEsPCAIKlEteOTTAHOLPrf wnH MDUR J !hk lS,59T r 7 thumb am' fingers , J l 2irf'Rr?T, I ) TH1S.TOGETHER, X V HAIRCUT.' . ( SO nil. THROW -tfXJR rVV ' ir 1 HAND OFF JM$ i" BORNI THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOM a,,. OUT OI'R WAY ciriTN eiMir-rrvyasv &cvTiriiikrikifi LUCrd wwr-wj gntwrri . I'll I 1 J iw.iwn . . TOMKShT is ODE to astronomical. , PROVNESS -WESTERDAV XDlSCEKNeu AkA Arc f-C rt I IQC UiLJII C ATAKrAlrfi Ithe PLANET MERCURV BOLSTERED RS THlt; HAPPV OMSri X TOOK. TI40SE OVSUS OVER THE HURDLES FOR 2Z.feO PLUS WATCHES, CLHP LlNiKlS AND ASSORTED VfJlMDSrAtELTi 3EV0ELR.V.' eoTlNNWPOCK, AT RIVER ROAD RiraR 'ROAD The first meet ing In December of the River Road Women's club was held last week. Cards of Invitation are to be sent to ladies of River Road to come and attend the club. Volunteers were called to sell Christmas seals. The Chrivtmas party Is to be held on D'.-c. 20 at 1:30 p.m. with dessert and exchange of gifts. A tribute was given In memory of tha late Mrs. Maa Favor, who had been snem- i ber. There were 35 ladies pres ; ent of wnom three were guests, j Mrs. Dora Pillard. Mrs. C. G. ! Frisbey, and Mrs. Ray Gro.kopp. , Mrs. Roy Wilcox was chairman of the hostesses. Mrs. Wllliard Anderson of Hel lena, Mont was a guest of Mr. land Mrs. George Frank of Park ! avenue. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groskopp of Siren, Wis. are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simmons of El Ikay Drive. They expect to spend wi.t rX "saz I '-13 -co.yJ.-a.Miwc.' OlTt BOARDING HOUSI the winter irr Oregon. J Rnnntrl IT Trtro IninH the mer-1 chant marines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Price, inn T nt... .j-,.,- Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Smith oi Hillsboro spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Harrison of River Road. Also, Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Waning and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Harnden and two sow are visiting the G. A. i.. s C. Harnden ff. 'j , Harnden who J , A RockchuctH eat fic r. M with emic?'PJ tri.io has the "rr n IchewirufS bites rns ur-- likes tha Cvor
