Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1945, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTh Safest; Be filter . Guard Daughters Of Nile Go To Portland COTTAGE GROVE Twenty. four candidate! from Cottage Grove were Initiated Into Port land'! Nydla temple ot the Daugh ter! of the Nile at an elaborate ceremonial Friday afternoon at the Maon!e temple In Pertland, There were 175 candidates Initi ated and the largest clau outside of Portland was that of Cottage Grove. A dinner dance followed the Initiation ceremony, at which time there were 050 guests pres ent Following Is the Hit of candidates from Cottage Grove: Mrs. W. L. Workman, who repre sented the candidates In the ini tiation; Mrs. Fred Brassier, Mrs. Nelson Durham, Mrs. Maude Wheeler, Mrs. Lloyd Griggs, Mrs. J. p. Graham, Mrs. Schoficld Stewart, Mrs. W. E. Lebow, Mrs. Frank Galdablno, Mrs. L. J. Mc Coy, Mrs. L. S. Crawford, Mrs. P. S. Bukowskl, Mrs. O. M. Bag ley, Mrs. Jack Maulding, Mrs. C. E- Brown, Mrs. Joe Arnold, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. Guy Earl, Mrs. William Petersen, Mrs. L. Lassater, Mrs. Matt Smith, Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, Mrs. Francis Hom. Five members of the temple from Cottage Grove also attended the meeting, these being Mrs. Karl Mills. Mrs. Herbert Lom bard, Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs. Vic tor Chambers, Mrs. George Jacob sen. The opening for the Monahan s Jewelers and Optometrists, lo cated at 613 Main street, Cottage Grove, was held on Saturday. The building, which Is located next to Knickerbocker's store, nas been undergoing extensive Im provements for the past three weeks. It presents a modern and attractive appearance, with Its blazed glass front and completely redecorated Interior. Thursday Calendar 1:00-4:00 p.m. The Red Cross office In the city hall will be open. 1:30 p.m. The Past Noble Orands will meet at the I.O.O.F. temple. 2:00 p.m. The Dorcas Circle of the Baptist church will meet at the church. 8:30 p. m. The members of the Business and Professional Wo men's club, the Lions club, and the Chamber of Commerce, will meet at the high school cafeteria for ( potluck dinner. Those at tending are to furnish their own dishes and silver. The meal will be followed by a meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposed recreational legislation for Cot tage Grove. Any Interested cltl aen Is Invited to attend. 7:30 p.m. The Service Guild f the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wcrn-kauf. BIRTHDAY PARTY HARRISBURG Mrs. Elpha McBee gave a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her daughter, Geneva, on the letter's 12th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Leach and two daughters, Mary Mae and Louise, and son, Laurence, grandchildren, Loren and Delila Rasmussen of Blachly; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Flint, Mr and Mrs. Barney Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kokkler, son, Tom my and daughter, Delila, all ot Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. C E. Warden. Sr., and two grandchil dren, Robert and Darlene An derson, Mrs. Elpha McBee and daughter, Alice Faye and the hon ored guest. Laddie Gale Father OAKRIDGE The many friends in this community of Laddie Gale will be interested to learn of the birth of a son to Sgt. and Mrs. Gale in Orange, Calif. Sgt. Gale is at present stationed at Williams Fields, Ariz. He made his home in Oakridge for many years and was a member of the county "B" league championship basketball team which won state recognition several years ago. The grand father, Lauren A. Gale, of Port land, is at present working out of Oakridge for the S P. company. Mr. and Mrs. OrvlUe Upmyer and family of Klamath Falls were visiting friends here last week on their way to Eugene on business. The Upmyers lived here for a number of years before moving to Klamath Falls lust fall. Mrs. Addle G. Williams has re ceived word from her son, Willard T. Williams, that he Is making sat isfactory progress after being wounded in action in Germany. He received a compound fracture to the left leg, according to word re ceived by Mrs. Williams. Sgt Wil liams was with a tank destroyer division. His new address is 21st General Hospital No. 362. He is recuperating at a hospital In France. , Friends of Mrs. Mary B. Nugent and family will be interested to learn of the announcement of the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Jane Nugent, to Staff Sgt. Chester H. Fee of Torrington. Wyo. Sgt. Fee is with the 1540th engineers stationed In Eugene. The Nugent family lived here for some time several years ago when Mr. Nugent was with the Southern Pa cific company. Miss Marjorie McLarrln has gone to San Francisco for an In definite stay with friends. Her sister, Miss Betty McLarrin has gone to Springfield to reside. They have been making their home here with their step-.'ather, Andrew LaDuke since the death of their mother, Mrs. Pearl LaDuke last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner were In Eugene Sunday to visit Leo Potter, who Is a patient at the Eugene hospital. Willakenzle Grange Has Initiation ! WILLAKENZIE At the regu i lar meeting of the Willakenzie j grange Saturday night the worn j en's third and fourth degree team ! exemplified the work to a large group of candidates of Willaken zie, Mohawk-McKenzie and West Point granges. Those taking the work from West Point were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swango, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Plrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bedortha, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crownover, Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Sidwell, Miss Donna Crown over, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crown over, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craw ford. From Mohawk-McKenzie they were Mr. and Mrs. Verlet Swezey, Gene Hamblln, Lester Patrick, George Vaughn, and Mrs. Walter Wallace. The Willakenzle members tak ing the work were Mr. and Mrs. C.-J. Mollier, Mr. and Mrs. Eu--gene Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van DeWark. Mrs. Frank Harlow was acting master of the HpvrAA (Mm nnrt th nthpr urnmpn taking part were Mrs. O. S. ! Fletcher, Mrs. George Mrs. John Walls, Mrs, At Santa Clara SANTA CLARA The Santa Clara Ladies' Aid society met re cently at the church parlor, fin ishing the quilt in the frames and another one was put In. The so ciety voted to serve dinner at 12 o'clock instead of 12:30. Each member was asked to come with new ideas for raising money to the next meeting Wednesday, Feb. 28. The Women's Missionary society met last week in the Santa Clara Church of Christ parlor. Topic of the lesson was "Origin of the Bible." Mrs. Lee Adkins was the leader and Mrs. Charles Zabriskie hostess served refreshments to nine. Home Economics club met with Mrs. Elma Rowley at 2072 Emer ald street. Arrangements were made for a penny social, to be held Friday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 o'clock at the grade school basement. Red Cross work was the pastime of the day. Mrs. O. K. Baldwin, chair man of the refreshment committee for the grange, announced that all ladies were asked to bring lunch for two In a box Tuesday evening, Feb 20. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Bennett AT MONROE MONROE Mrs. Helen Baker Bldwell, attended a Red Cross luncheon Clarence and board meeting at the Red Hover, Mrs. Harve Cox, Mrs. Cross chapter house in Corvallis George Molltor, Mrs. Llllle Hayes, I last week. Mrs. Baker said that Mrs. Ella Baker, Mrs. C. S. Calef, 1 she was informed at the meeting KKUNtON ON BIRTHDAY HARRISBURG A reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pardee of Harris burg. Mr. Pardee has been blind 15 years and he Is 88 years old. The four sons walked In one at a time, all gathered for the first time In 30 years. They are Alford Pardee of Inglewood, Calif., Archie Pardee of Goldendale, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pardee, Har rlsburg, and their daughter, Ger trude (Mrs. E. A. Day), Eugene. Absent were 23 grandchlldent and 14 treat-grandchildren. VISIT AT HOME WILLAKENZIE Carl Mink of Nampa, Idnho visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cox last week, Another uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ison Cox of Coburg, also visited with him. FROM VENETA VENETA Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nelson entertained at dinner re cently. Inviting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Enyart and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thome, Mrs. Clifford f ooie and Grant Gardner. Kenneth Spangler, GM 2-c, sonl of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spangler, Is ! home on 30-day leave from active I duty in the Pacific. Kenneth will I attend an electrical hydraulic' school In San Francisco for sev-i cral weeks before returning to sea duty. Mrs. George Garner was sur prised with a shower Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Conley. Ladles present were Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. Noah Keeler, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Vernon Thome, Mrs. Norman Bums, Mrs. Ted Keeler, Mrs. S. L. Davis, Mrs. Burell Babb, Mrs. Everett Spangler, Mrs. Ed Mabe, Mri. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Waldo Hunter, Mrs. G. H. Gamer, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Gamer, Mrs. Chester Mathews, Mrs. George Crane and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mrs.. Haysel Gamer and Mrs. Pauline Hockley were hostesses for a shower in honor of Mrs. Eunice Babb at the Hockley home recently. Ladies present were Mrs. Eldora Flick, Mrs. Edna Keeler, Mrs. Irene Hunter, Mrs. Thora Thome and Joy, Mrs. Mapel Crane, Mrs. Letha Smith, Mrs. Gladys Jorgenson, Mrs. Mertle Robinson, Mrs. Inga Caldwell, Mrs. Minnie Courtright, Mrs. Lot tie Mabe, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Wes cott and Mrs. Margaret Hunter. The Llvcwiro Bible class held its meeting and social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flick Thursday evening. After the busi ness meeting devotions were led by Eva Deshazer, the topic being "Temptations." The next meeting is to be at the Walter Hockley home and devotions are to be led by Margaret Hunter. After a tes timonial meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. 33 And Fatigue Are Often lymptema wi koninaationl For constipation tale Nature's te-rdy (Nil Tabloti). Contains no chemicals, no mine rals, no phenol de rivatives. NR Tablets are different t different tWIy trfrtdcle a combination of 10 vegetable In gredients formulated over 60 years ago, L'ncoattd or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet raUs. Gel Sii ConTineer Box, Caution: Take only a directed. Nt TO-HIOHT, JOMOItOWAltOH1 ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE aZJ AT FRANKLIN FRANKLIN Miss Carol Stearns, a WAC stationed in Massaschusetts is visiting her parents and came home with the Hodsons for a few days visit Mrs. Hodson Is a sister of Mr. Stearns. Mr. Fortller employed at the Gregory mill at Cheshire was caught' between Iocs while at work, Thursday and was taken to the hospital for care. He has returned home. Mrs. Hazel Calef, Marie Baker, Mrs. Elmo Chase, Mrs. C. N. Jen sen, Mrs. Bart Nevers and Mrs. Cal Forrester. Mrs. V. H. Davis was pianist for the group and ' Mrs. George Saunders and her 1 group presented appropriate tab- I leaux. There were forty-two vis itors from West Point, twenty from Mohawk-McKenzie, five from Santa Clara, two from Spen cer Creek and two from Jasper. Worthy Pomona Master and Mrs. Kenneth Klenzle were also pres ent. Masters Kienzle, Hart from Mohawk-McKenzie and Klngsley from West Point were all ushered to seats at Worthy Master Moll tor's station. Mrs. Carl Rutherford, chairman of the home economics commit tee, reported that the Home Eco nomics club had met on the pre vious Tuesday and had done quilting as well as other sewing which included Red Cross sewing returned. Mrs.' Ellis Maharry re ported on garments being made for the Alice Marie home. Mrs. Rutherford said that the H. E. C. voted to co-operate with the county and state H. E. C. in a number of points and one was to appoint "salvage drive" chairmen. They are Mrs. E. J. Koplin in charge of "paper," Mrs. William Forest In charge of "tin cans" and Mrs. Clarence Hover In charge of "fats." Mrs. John Walls and Mrs. Llllle Hayes were appointed as hospitality committee for the year. Mrs. Bart Nevers was named In charge of the service flag. Mrs. Frank Kinney and Mrs. Edno Gray assisted the H. E. committee In the serving of the luncheon Saturday night, while Mrs. Saunders decorated the ta bles. O. S. Fletcher told of the meet ing of the livestock association to be held Friday of this week at the 4-H building. Mrs. C. S. Calef, relief chair man, reported on the condition of Mrs. Mary Lou Porter, John Moore and Scott Clevenger. She also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rutherford congratula tions on their 28th wedding anni versary, which they were cele brating Saturday. Mrs. Cal Forrester reported for the music committee that they had secured the services of Mrs. Frank Kingsley as pianist for the grange. Mrs. V. H. Davis will be assistant pianist. H. E. McKay, reporting for the membership committee, said that they had the drill teams in good condition now, and that the grange should con tinue getting new members so that they could use the teams fre quently. In compliance with Na tional Master Goss' recommenda tion. Master Molltor appointed a committee to work out plans. They are, besides himself, Mrs. Carl Rutherford, Worthy Lecturer Marie Baker, Mrs. Nevers, Virgil Vincent, C. M. Jensen, Earl Har rison, Clarence Hover, Carl Ruth erford, Harold Olson as well as chairmen of the music and Juve nile committees. that twice as much sewing must be done for the Red Cross this year as last Mrs. Baker turned in from the Monroe district this month 33 bedside bags for hos pitals, and six pairs of hospital pajamas. She brought back 45 utility bags for Monroe Red Cross workers to make. A meeting of the staff mem bers of the Monroe public library was held last week at the library with Mrs. Helen Baker, librarian, presiding. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint new workers with the rules and regu lations of the library. Books may be taken out without charge. This is a public service to Monroe, and the work Is under the super vision of the American Legion auxiliary women. A bridal shower was held Tues day evening at the Monroe Meth odist Community church, honor ing Mrs. George Horning, the former Eleanor Bailey of this community. The shower was sponsored by the American Le gion auxiliary It was attended by 40 women of the community. Mrs. Horning left Friday for Rhode Island to join her husband who is with the navy In train ing school there. Valentine day was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Del Carpenter. To celebrate, Mrs. Carpenter entertained at her home with a dinner. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, son, Bud, and daughter, Virginia, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin David and Miss Reader. The Woman's Society of Chris, tlan Service of 'McFarland enter tained the members of the Mon roe society at a tea last week. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh of Dallas on Feb. 11. The baby has been named Katherine Jean. Besides the baby girl, the Walshes have two small sons, Jack and Michael CEDAR FLAT NOTES CEDAR FLAT The children and teacher of the Cedar Flat school held a Valentine party at the schoolhouse last week. Re freshments were served "following the opening of the Valentine box, Voting on the school consoli dation question will be held March 1 at the schoolhouse with the meeting opening at 8 o'clock and remaining open until 9 p.m. W'TBUT-W ONE WORD SUGGESTION" rOR ACID INDrOESTION- Millions Switch To Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Cold Aid Halps Break Up ColoV Local Conges, tlon Chtcki Coughing Many mothers nil over America are switching to this idea ef get ting fast relief for these chest cold miseries. They are simply follow ing Grandma. For years she count ed on mutton suet to help carry her home medication to do its pain-easing work on nerve ends in the skin. No wonder so many more now wel come Grandma's Idea as improved by science I'enetro, with its multi medicated formula in a base con taining mutton suet that acts both aa counter-irritant and pain-rrliev. er when you spread it on, and as a soothing aromatic when breathed In. And so today Penetro hurries along newer help in the old reliable way help that eases painful mis ery, lessens couching, loosens phlegm, soothes chest rawness so that you can rest more comfortably and give nature a chance to restore vitality. That's why millions are switching to renetro todav why (Irucdsts are recommending it 25c. double supply 35c. For all your fam ily's chest cold miseries, be sure rou get Kbiw, oux-to-iua I' mtro. HOl'SE Bl'RNS REEDSPORT The Umpqua river home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler was totally destroyed 'i GRANGE SETS MEETING STAFFORD Mohawk-Mc- Kenzie grange members will meet In regular session at the grange hall, Thursday evening. All ports of committees will be heard at this meeting. Irene Swezey. lecturer, will have charge of the lecture hour, this meeting will be preceded by a potluck dinner to be served at 7. DcEtta Sandgathe went to Port land to spend the week-end. Aviation student, Hugh Sand gathe has returned to Carlsbad army air field after a two week's furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Sandgathe. " Jay Stafford is home for a two weeks furlough from Seattle, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stafford. Members of the Sunshine club will be entertained at the home .f TT 1 , ri :! T-l 1 fire about 11:30 nv Mr.nrtv. 1 mursaay aiier- ..mise m ine lire was tnougni to have been an over-heated stove. Loss was estimated at between $2000 and $2500 and the property and contents were uninsured. Speedy action on the part of the Reedsport fire department in making the five-mile run from Reedsport was credited with sav ing of the Ralph Foster dairv which Is located adjacent to the Butler residence. Sarabeth Stafford has returned from Seattle where she has been visiting her brother, Jay Stafford. SAVE 2 ON COUGH RELIEF! No more effective re lie? at any price for nRgui(t couhi due to colds. Yet splendid HINEX uvet you nearly $2 m lot tie. Mn it yourself . . . make a full pmtt No cooking . . to easy a child can mix it. Use sugar and water, corn syrup, or liquid honey. Make full pint . , . saves nearly $2. Fast, effective relief for coughs due to colds. Get PINEX. UlNEX AT YONCALLA YONCALLA Eldon Morin of the U. S. navy is home on leave. Tommy tfolloman of the U. S. army is home on a furlough. Leroy Cox has bought the Joe Cellars place In Scotts Valley. C. F. Broady has bought the Scotts Valley Townsend hall. The city council met last week and paid the bills and transacted the regular routine of business. The Christian Endeavor of the Church of Christ held a valentine party in the Sunday school room of the church, recently. The teachers and pupils in the grade school enjoyed valentine boxes and parties in their rooms. Word was received here of the marriage of Miss Dorothea Mae Elliott to Lt John Kenneth L'n derhill, Jr., Dec. 27, in the par sonage of Calvary Evangelical church at Corvallis. The bride groom has gone overseas, and the bride is teaching home economics in the Forest Grove high school. Mrs. Vnderhill is a former teach er of the YoncsJla high, school. I IT UAUA.' WWQTS A HUNbREti THOUSAND, TO 0. RICH WOMAN LIKE W? tOU SEE WE BOTH KNOW HOW WELL OFF JACK LEFT TOU.' tyi 1 f and, OF COURSE, HMM-YES! lb i lit... i aw I J ER-WELL.IRTOO, WE rWWW.) I SfeE IB WOULD, a. " rtcrrtiiDQF ait n flu othk. ih inu.: i uhut . , - "iwf , i i w wr-.w - - - - , i f mm iiv rv )Uiirr , - -tN.- a I COULD- I U EH, DEAR. LADY f . fOll MEAN.' W qtuVo 1. E1 I SI r-J tetJil J I WW I t r-, I TrW. i r v t i Life i ryy I 1 n LITTLE ORPHAN KSlt. ?l I OZANPfiflHEir, I V'Si'l' SOPHY. t W 1 ff ' ' GASOLINE ALLEY " ' ' , . '" I :ii Hr''l PASWOOPj hi . WHERE WERE I r a iny-rrj- S?i f COME BACK 1 T YOU GOING? J I WAS GONE H , yXwB rJSf IN YUR ( OFFICE r' 1 I . . , w TEN CfclOCK! THERE'S HIS SIGNAL USHT, SIR! J) MSHOttE Ef rr MAV HAVE BM ' !i!'T!&(tMWIEA 1 I ' V CAPTAIN EASV ksmm Jwwtfg NEABByg the AMERICAN J S&(l!cml' 1 I u?.' TIME HE-f I 44UAf-f LISTEN! ; V -V SLoUTTOSEA! I GOTHC$ L3bHS I MM ?t 'Al ,'.''i A WASN'T HOYuSAW R ""S?5VW j' jpr I Won the U.S. I " HgS-"' gSS0WW! V'rm V"TV I SUBMARINE, I I jggJtSV JjSJl TA JwRkSSLeR'...- J I V ' jSl llKS TVAS,, XfB-f a-SSeSl Tmr tlfflV1fe---li a4j'7ffT'ff "" lgFI v "FPF '"""" pi rr Tumi V-A M'S"'' '"JUDGING BS ) jiV.'X H WSZ. . MUST B6 AN A SHORT CUT I "TOOK WM M WELL.THERE'SVrHE RACKET; Htfcl 1 lVijWS flWr rVSTARS.THISV EASIER CAUSE I WANTED T ET Mllllw II WUR1 RALACE..AIT MUST EE I IMAGINED A . Itv AWFUL! DO VOL) ROUTE I TWHERE WE'RE GOVN' Ai Siil ilV NOW WHERE'Sy IN THE V BATTLE-HELD. f MISTUH WES. ( ME TOO. V I'LL KEEP YnOT OM TOUR LIFE.' "" 1'SE takin' TEM lS wES OUT A FIVE" I Came To Town To NW RADAR HMPrtONEsTlNDEED,608TERyiw6 , BUCKS OUTER. P '--l.NO, ATEN" HAVE A. GOOD TIME.1 DOMT PICK UP PlK.E'6 A Pl6 HAS S,ll'SrlF 1 MAH PAY-- WILL Y DON'T GIVE NO, A (.TOO, AMP A GOPHER GOLDEN BANTAM PEEENED HlS H We ."7,3 TOU KEEP DE ME A PEMKlV ) TWENTV.' COULDM'T HIDE SPECIALS AMV AOR6 WlMSS AMD kTAW.JI REST TILL WE GIT O WHUT I HERE.WESA OUT FROM NOU . ynmTa!HT BACK. HOMEf YOU LEAVE WITH PONT C3IVE GUYS IN NEW Jl f Ptf JSwThTJBE I (W- KNOWS HOW AH IS I YUH. WES" ME EVEM IXDRICCITY'l THIS 6A.E?-m.DONT th PAVS WOULD bB I WHEN AH RUNX NOT ONE A NICKEL WOULDN'T KEEP TRfVSLKTS THCT KT V6 V PLEASANT I 'WtfT. !i5f & A JZZBK'rLsrr rrlf EVEN if I hada J X MISS HERE NOW IF II fti iM amE.'KC '0f-?oucs- ESCORry HIML1V4EA SS( C6KTWN 60TWEe- 1Ti- 'rWW7WV C-O. carbuncle !y I 6ome boarders (. i-? OL'T OI!R WAY ' - -r"?y 'l " J I OUR BOARDING HUUS- AT DORENA DORENA The regular meet ing ot Dorena grange was held ; last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant : Bales and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodworth were elected to mem- : bership. The agricultural com-1 mittee reports were given by Ray- inond Wicks, who urged the plant- i ing of tomato seeds now for early plants. Esther Stratton reported ! on an article in a recent issue of the Grange Bulletin on farm price control. Legislative committee reported on the truck bill and led a discussion on the milk pasteuri zation bill. Don Kabler, master of Cres- well grange, was a visitor and , reported that Allen Aspey, a local ! granger and high school student, had won 2nd place in a recent public speaking contesL also that the farm machinery repair class ! was still going and urged the ! larmcrs to bring their farm ina ihinery that needed repairing. This work is done by the farmer under the direction of an Instruc tor. Plans are available for the building of a manure loader which can be built at small cosL I The home economics committee reported tht next acrvig com-1 mittee to be Mr. and Mrs. John Read, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick and Bob Russum and that a ba zaar will be held In Cottage Grove, March 3. Greetings and thanks- for Christmas packages sent by the grange were read from Eugene Volgamore, Cpl. Al bert Hamilton, and Bob Wagner. A discussion was held on the blanket primary ballot. Eldon Steel was presented with a past master's pin. The grange voted to adopt the custom of offering a prayer at 9:00 p. m., for the men and wom en in the service and asked that Ihey be told of this so they might join us at that time, even though ihey are far away. The lecture hour was given to instruction and practice on ritu nltlrtlc work. The Boy Scouts, under the di rection of Eldon Steel and Louis Dodge, will give the program at the next meeting. This will be at 8:00 o'clock, so parents of the scouts who are not grangers will have an oDDortunitv to sttnri Refreshments were served by the committee in charge at the close of th meeting. ' j AT CILP CREEK CULP CREEK Miss Maureen Shearer of Medford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shearer, and Louis Congor of Medford, were married at Corvallis on St. Val entine's day. After a short trip to the coast and with Mrs. Congor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shearer of Row River, they will be at home on Mr. Congor's ranch at Medford. The Star club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sid Sheets of Disston. Seven members, and one guest, Mrs. Mary Vasbinder, answered roll call with a story of their life. The day was spent, in doing fancy work for the hostess. A potluck luncheon was served at noon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bob Owens of Culp Creek, March 1. Mrs. Jessie Roth and son, Don ald Roth, from Glade Park, Colo, were house guests this past week of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huffman and Mr. and Mrs George Hack of Culp Creek The Row River Extension club is giving a floor show Saturday r.ight, Feb. 24 at the Row River community hall. The club extends an invitation to the community to attend. There willh refreshment". Row River ' t school as a Wop er, Eldon Steele. berDodgesndU S -emorationoINi""' week. sras. wm li YONCALLA Fleet died st Jj Roscburg. illness. She J Nebr.. Wr5 married 5t2V Kearney. Ne moved flaf .bout two r"'