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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
FTTflENB REGISTER-GUARD GelionsClub Akif Junction J-rrlON CITY-As a result a contest In the recent nond drive, the Eugene to Junction P du5 evening, Jen. 21. to i,aH6 Day at "tta Woodmen Dr?L.a aggregation, J m its president, N. H. ?h will furnish the eat. and .nt! The Eugene club nteed, according to the piaranteeo, . Ifmor. bondrthan the June f 5 d It didn't quite H ,1 I .tlon of servicemen's fcpe?, asked by Glenn Ditto fe o "ing the local World 1 n hnarH im to date. DBOnor ---- -J. . i tars ana new eported I to Mr. Ditto as soon T''out troop committee leaders of the North fSwct w"l et af ay evening, Jan. 21. in the Mia City grade school library T program of activities for Strict Representatives from f Harmony and Junction will anenu be presiaea uv" j - Peterson, district chairman. I Mary jnicnei, U, Eugene, also will be pres- Girl Scout troop for girls of .-j 11 km been orean- with Mrs. Sandy Peterson and Guy Giimore as leaaera. mcj meet every inurbuay at the Christian cnurtn iuti nn.. hnnn s srxmsored by . t aolnn niiirlHnrv. C. Georgia Owing's patrol of U 41 went on a xwo-mue be study hike Thursday, Jan. lr- h.tii Ttasmussen s patrol r 1V Hannlnff. fs. Roy Brown, second deputy hlssioner or ine iane cuum, nr0anf7ntlnn. went to I - cv,-,lav T9n. 18. to set UD fcew Central Lane district of IGlrl Scouts. 1 Friendship club met at trie . ht nttn wiMp Tuesdav. 15, with a potluck dinner at vfi,.AT Inr rh pnmintf vear MAefAnt Mrs. P. A. Pitnev: LMAn Mr. Mattle Rafoth: Itary, Mrs. George Gllmore; urer, Mrs. Matie Rafoth; re r, Mrs. Don Dunn; work com- chairman, Mrs. Olse Peter KMnmltlAii Mrs. fTsrl l .nil Mm Mnnr RmI?. At text meeting, vr-ich will be ftluck dinner at tne nome 01 Don Dunn, the group win icrapbooks for a children's bub n. Ivan Gribskor was honor it a shower given Wednes Jan. 16, In the Lutheran' fch hall. Refreshments were fi by Mrs. Ovs Bodtker and I Fred Peterson. 0 more local men returned kir home here this week with discharges. They are Merle fa ind Fred E. Miller. 1 Gertrude Lefarth began return trip to her home In 1 York City this week, follow- in extended visit with her ', Mrs. Ernest Miller. Her trip take her through California 1 where she expects to visit 1 friends, ctntly departed for overseas furloughs at home were 1 Smyth, son of Mrs. Anna f, and Frank Gates Jr., son . and Mrs; Frank Gates. m Insects, Including the prch butterfly, play 'possum (cession. JSKidnevi ( Snnea AnkleT RhiumeUo PaSi, ii i.y"1 nu Feaaajea, or 1 due to nonnirtanle mud JWJUO Kldnej and Bladder tponblert U ROOd n,TC1 Til. m Ah H?J?kF5J"cl11'' PWicrlpllonl in aee Hint to work helping the Kldnm vi ,tac'M In pep, mow youthful houU'!,!l S"x-3 Out. 3 5c, 7I, sf.so at drusiuta. Idets At ONCE to (CAUSED BY COLDS) by thouaandi of Doctors) f5j "smsoiM to promptly re- l 7. "" wugae. ncuei oxiea -u uo firji epoonruui J relief la became K'a nHm J2!PPuerl to set at on. i not only lenent the M I "M trequeaey of coughing but Ply ;ioosij tickling fhlegm' ff" It ewler to ratio, peaa "nighty effective for both w mung. pieuant ts,tlngj 1 rrom your oruggut. 7 Veneta Mothers Club Gives $25 for Cook Stove VENETA At the Mothers club meeting with Mrs. Si Herman Wednesday the group decided to give S25 to the P-TA to apply on the purchase of a cook stove for the hall. They are also going to buy some playground equipment for the school children at the hall. Mystery sisters presented cakes and gifts to Mrs. Burrell Babb, Mrs. Gertrude Bennett, Mrs. Tho ra Thome and Mrs. Clara Spang ler. Mrs. Edna Keeler received an anniversary gift from her mystery sister. The club will meet next month with Mrs. Noah Keeler. Mrs. Robert Colopy has return ed to her home after visiting for two weeks with relatives in Los Angeles. The executive committee of the P-TA met at the Marshik home Thursday evening and made some plans for the dinner that the unit has voted to give. They set the date for the dinner for Jan. 31. Mrs. Vern Caldwell was appoint ed chairman of the dinner com mittee and Mrs. Walter Hockley chairman of ticket committee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tonole and children have moved to Jewell, Ore., where he will continue to work for the forest departmnt. The school children are sponsor ing a clothing drive for European relief. Any garment that is in wearable condition and clean will be accepted. There will be boxes to put the things in at the school house until Jan. 31. The children are also having a march of dimes and anyone who wishes to contribute to this fund through the school may do so. The jars for this fund will be at the school until Jan. 31. Lyle Crone, pharmacist mate 3c, who is home on a 30-day fur lough, has recently visited with his sisters, Mrs, Thora Thome and Mrs. Clara Spangler and with friends in Veneta. Lyle is home after 21 months of service over seas. He was inducted September 1943, received boot training at Farragut, Idaho, and graduatd from hospital corps school at the same place. He served at the Seattle Naval hospital before be ing sent to New Guinea, where he was stationed at a base hos pital for IS months. In June of this year he was transferred to a naval air base in the Philip pines. Lyle is a former Veneta boy, but moved from this vicin ity shortly before his induction, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crone, to their present home in the River Road district. At the end of his furlough he will go to Seattle for reassign ment. Emmett Belcher, who has been here on a 30-day furlough, has gone to Bremerton for his dis charge from the navy. Edwin Craighlll, pharmacist mate 1-c has received an honor able discharge from the navy at Shoemaker, Calif., and is now with his family and wife. Edwin was one of the first Veneta boys to enlist after Pearl Harbor. He spent many months in the south Pacific and then was returned to the states and had more training, been stationed in the Philippines. For the past seven months he has Those present from .this vici nity at the Wellette-Brew wed ding at Harrlsburg were Mr. and Mrs. James Wellette, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wellette and children, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Wellette and children, Mrs. Sarah Mullen and daughter, Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col bom, Mrs. Wm. Osborn, Mr. and opy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Os Mre. Charles Sowers. keed-?oMDoVilcilletteo- Thurston Activities THURSTON The plav cast of Uho Gets the Car Tonight," has been holding rehearsals this week preparatory for presentation of the play at Jasper Tuesday night, Jan. 22. This is the regular meet ing night for the Jasper grange, with the Thurston group present ing the program for the lecturer's hour. On Friday night, Jan. 11, a large group met at the Thurston church social room to discuss flood con trol in this area. Amos Gilmour, Boy Scout leader for the Thurston troop, announces a meeting of all committeemen on Friday night, Jan. 25. He urges all members to be present. At a recent election at the Thurston church the following of ficers were selected for the Sun day school for the coming year: Superintendent, J. B. Endicott; assistant superintendent, Eldon Stanback; secretary, Shirley Bon ney; treasurer, Rena Edmiston: pianist, Delight McQuinn, and as sistant pianist, Marjorie Hollister. Rev. Ren Hollister is the minister and Rena Edmiston is in charge of the junior church. Rehearsals for the play, "Have a Heart" by Jean Lee Latham, are being held regularly with ten tative plans for presentation of the play for Fridav night, Feb. 22. The play is directed by John Bachman with the cast made up of six members of the Thurston grange. A new refrigerator, purchased Reedsport Enjoys U-0 Musical Program REEDSPORT A well attended and much enjoyed musical concert was presented Wednesday evening at the Reedsport high school audi torium by students of the music department of the University of Oregon under the direction of act ing dean John Stehn. The program was as follows: "Nur, wer die Schnsucht kennt," Tschaikowsky, "Do Not Go," My Love," Hageman, and "Zweig nung," Strauss, by Miss Iris Duva, dramatic soprano, of Portland; Sonata in A Major, No. 1, Haendel, and "Alt Wein," Godowsky-Heif-etz, by Miss Janet Shafer, violinist, also of Portland; "Drinking Song," from Hamlet, by Thomas, "The Desert Song" from the Desert Song by Friml, and "Thine Alone," by Victor Herbert, presented by James W. McMullen, baritone, of Junction City; Nocturne In E Major and Waltz in E-Major by Chopin, presented by Miss Sylvia Killman, pianist, of Portland; Noc turne in E-flat, Chopin-Sarasate, "Ave Maria," Schubert-WllhelmJ, and "Capriccio," The Bee. by Bohm, presented by Miss Janet Shafer; "Why Do I Love You?", Kern, "The ' Man I Love," and "Somebody Loves Me." both by Gershwin, Miss Iris Duva, and "Night and Day," by Cole Porter, "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," by Jerome Kern and "Begin the Beguine," by Cole Porter, pre by the Mother's club of the grade j sented by James McMullen, con school, has been de hvered to the!ciuded the program. ,.Vui ior use in tne newly or- Tne concert, first of a serles to eaw.&cu iiui juiicn program, ri box social to be held the second week in February is beine sDon- sored by the mother's group to i assist in paying ior tne new equip ment. Further details 'concerning the social will be announced soon. Arlene Davenrmrt. a student in the primary room at the Thurston be presented monthly it Is hoped, was arranged by Mayor John Skaaluren, Rev. Jesse K. Griffiths, Rev, David Seaman in cooperation with Herman Kehrlie, director of the bureau of municipal research 01 the League of Oregon Cities, and acting dean Stehn, of the schooTirat home? ill w!to the i musIc "ho1 ot Unlve ol mumps. nnk ---ii,t itm t a ine tagie award, mgnest honor Gayle Partridge of Deerhom left 1? B,oy Scouting, was presented Tuesday evening to report for duty f vf local youths at an Eagle Spe- in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Michel Fox and family left the middle of the week for Seattle where they expect to visit relatives and friends for a few days. Mrs. Marjorie Wicks is in Se cial Court of Honor held Thursday evening in the Reedsport Ameri can Legion hall. Those receiving the Eagle award were Jim Smith, Bill Bond, Willard Raymond and Jerry Clark, of Troop 10, Reeds port, and Nelson Durbin, of Troop attle where she is awaiting the 31. of Gardiner. At least one can discharge of her husband. John 1 didate for each rank was presented. Wicks, from the army. Wicks is inwards being made to the follow- at i ort Lewis. mg: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dalev of Bruce Rainboth and Bill Mc- Eugene were recent callers at the Mister, the Second Class award; uuy Mathews home. 1 Robert Hull and Kenneth Brook- I Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCreadv of hart, the First Clasa ownrrl: Tom. . Springfield were callers at the mv McAlister. the Star Remit Amos unmour nome on Wednes- i award and Merit Badtres were oay evening. awarded Tommy McAlister in nmrV tw , o riTi a leather craft, bit .1 study and ma Lowell linrih ?S?.CS chinery: Mickey Bates, in first BDnL Sill Morey.. in carpentry; Gilbert Betty Lou Hall and La- ; 5?'n , Gay ." bir? sTtudy Dick Vonne Leek. The student hnrlv i I ?elly in metal work; Jim Thorn- working now on their philosophy Waldport Digs Clams WALDPORT Low tides dur ing the past week allowed the dig ging of clams within the bay but the surf remained too high for digging of razor clams on the ocean beach, Charles Dussler has volunteered to receive and care for clothing donations during the present drive. Ellis Johnson has purchased the Preston place on the north side of Alsea Bay and is already making extensive improvements. The March of Dimes program got off to a good start in Wald port with coin boxes being placed in most business establishments although the supply was some what limited. A check for $10 was received from 10 grandchildren of the late Del Willis. The donation was made in his memory.' A district scout meeting was held at Newport Monday evening. Sergeant W. J. Mulkey of the state police was head of the nominat ing committee and the report on officers for the coming year was adopted by a unanimous vote. The most interesting thing for Wald port was the election of Editor Dave Hall as a member of the county committee. The American Legion auxiliary met at the VFW hall Wednesday evening with a good attendance. With the return of veterans all local organizations are taking in new members. Port Project Plans are being made by En gineer D. B. Ambler for the port Improvements and when blue prints are available the project will be advertised for bids. At the high school student as sembly Monday morning the Lions club presented a check to be used as a prize to the class making the best book report on a story presented by Wm. F. Ready, secretary of the club. Tur ner Bond, county agricultural agent, presented awards to those winning recognition in 4-H club which will be adopted at a later meeting. ton in machinery and wood turn' ing; and Steven Nicholls In fire manship, carpentry and farm lay- Vincent, Lott and Ray Colvin, ' ut and building arrangement.' The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Colvin have all recently returned home from service overseas. Vincent was recently married to Miss Mabel Kemp at East St. Louis, Illinois. - The second annual winter flower show was held Saturday by the Waldport club. The num. oer of flowers shown, all grown in the open, was a surprise to many of the visitors. There were 92 entries and 54 varieties of flow ers shovn. G. P. Hunter has commenced delivery of sand and gravel for the theater building being erected by Harry Dey. Hunter has re cently purchased a complete out fit in the way of machinery for the sand and gravel concern and has enough orders ahead to keep the plant busy for some time, i Marcola Meetings MARCOLA The regular meet ing of the Rebekah lodge was held with May Alcorn as noble grand. Sister Ruth Wilt of Mo lalla lodge No. 159 was admitted to this lodge by transfer. Plans for installation set for next regular meeting are being made. A potluck supper Is to be served. The regular meeting of CIO was held Tuesday in the IOOF hall. They have been holding their meeting in the Walling show hall. A meeting of Mohawk IOOF l.lodge No. 200 was held Friday evening with seven members pres ent. The old officers are holding over for another year so they will have no installation. N. C. Siep of Centralla, Wash., flew down to Eugene last week end bringing a driver with him to drive back the car he had bought from Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hanson. Mr. Hanson met them at the air port and they went up for a trip over the McKenzie river valley and up the Mohawk and over Marcola. Personals Mrs. Alex Mitchell and chil dren have been visiting at the home of her parents at Valsetz since Christmas. Tenderfoot award was received by Harley Dodge; Nova Lovell, Clark Lovell and Larry Rose. Preceding the Tenderfoot Investiture service and the presentation of the scout ing awards a potluck dinner was served by parents and friends of tne scouts. Approximately 50 per sons were in attendance. Visitors included Roger Bales of Eugene, district scout executive, and Earn est Seaton of Coos Bay, assistant district executive. The Reedsport troop, under the sponsorship of American Legion Post No. 62, is lead by Scoutmaster Harold T. Lewis, and assisted by Vernon Norman and Woodrow Cardwell and has 30 registered members. Mrs. Mary Savage. Mrs. Minnie Fischer of Eugene was a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Stevens. The Brody and Farrell store Is closing each evening at 6:30. This began Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman were in Marcola last Thursday looking after property interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel of Corvallis were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Withers the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Keeney and daughter have moved to Marcola from Trent. They are living in Mrs. Stevens house and he is again .working for Fischer Lumber com pany after being discharged from service. J. L. Hanson made a trip to Grants Pass Sunday taking his brother Lew back to the home of their father. T - I if f The Quality Soap for pARticular Housewives! mi MMVMBBavMBHtyttvtats NEW WILLAKENZIE STORE WILLAKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz have Just this week opened up their new grocery store and filling station, on the Coburg road at the junction of the Willakenzie grange road. They offer for their customers a full grease and lubrication serv ice, even to the calling for and delivering of car for service. They have a full line of Goodyear batteries and accessories for sale Fred Savage' has returned to L"cI"d'"? tl.resJ They 'have a com Seattle after spending a 30-day leave with relatives and friends. He will be reassigned. Mrs. Anna Neilsen arrived Sat urday to visit at the home of her con, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Neilsen. She Is from Washington. Fatty Lou Addington Is at Santa Cruz, Cal., taking a course in Western Union communications. Miss Addington attended the fall term at the University of Oregon. Miss Betty Jo Walters spent two weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters. She returned to Port land where she is In nurse's train ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Windham visited at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Bell. Mr. Windham has just re ceived his discharge. Mrs. MInta Norton of Salem is here helping care for her mother, pletc line of groceries with a small line of drugs. As soon as equip ment is available they will have fresh meats and ice cream for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz' residence adjoins their store and they welcome the patronage of the neighborhood. ' Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Allumbaugh have returned from an extended visit in California, spending their time in San Francisco, Pernadina and Los Angeles. STAFFORD SUNSHINE CLUB STAFFORD Members of the Sunshine club were entertained at the home of Cleo Hill, Thurs day afternoon. During the busi ness meeting the club voted $5 for the polio fund. Also during the meeting the election of officers for the ensuing year was held with the following being elected: Alice McGlnnis for president; Florence Leonard, vice-president; Lvdia Edeell. re-elected secretary: Pfompt Relief Cleo Hill, re-elected treasurer; Emollient, mildly Carrie Hill Is the flower commit medicated CotlcWa tee. Wanda Jones was taken in "jri-fiVJ.".".! a new member of the club. Rn Soc?tob.'"b.i!ibment. were served by the Sure 00 the skin, hostess and her daughter, Wanda At your drursiit'e. .Tone;. The next meeting will be- aIITirilDA niNTMPNT: he'd at the home of Carrie Hill CUIIlUlfA UIHIMCn. i, ....... Brecon, Feb. 1. r.'f M mshowe1 h'm ' Vno, ancient TTTyEftgwlEuriMsSilii J "TW6T GIANT EVERT BOOIJ. VWELL TVIE SECRET MlSSASe-J SHMI SHa' ! SOT AWAY, 1 IN THE FAST BOOT"" . . I I' and window guarded why T Punjab , do tou auo wish i have work I once before.' this time weU. make rr I t: I4XTLK ORPHAN ANNUS ' ' " 1; SC"' ' 1 " J"':3r:a-;g r morning, boys? rve been V. il f rr was "3i;ar its the PifFegSNCB 1 f. '. ' I HOPE HIBAUK MAYBE BV NOW rVE tS THINKING I MAP6 THE PRICE W THOOflHT : GETTING O.0, I THAT'S BETWEEN GOING V SOPTENEP UP UNPEH I CAN GET A BETTER i PRETTY HIGH ON THAT GARAGE " WAS ! WAS A BIT 1 A LOT R BROKE AND STAYING r THE INPLU6NCE OP THE F DEAL ON PAYING ' ? OF MINE. OF G0URSE,l WAS PRETTY STEEP, : RUSTY ANYWAY. I BETTER. ) I IN BUSINESS. fEj 1. burning stump, Jk for that wreckep K fLcu!n!? mAX r77UL ?:- ymtPsJ jam mmiLrJmm i :i 1 GASOLINE ALLE1 i ; I ' ' -rillillilfll Viri'nCAO Irur-k vrv I rzr mco II 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Irarrr n I UKVtJJ W Vre VAP 1 1 tf f 1 1 1 V WFLI. HO NTH I FXPFCT I i 1 L- O-i" V T niniM'T J TO THE OiEANERS S i ' 1 MY BMslTS WERE f KNEW '' 7 THEM TO WALK HOME. I i -A N . - J Iakit-, rz-r rBKrrc? I j v AT TUP n FANFBMI V- ITI J V . RV TV4PMSPI VPS ? li 5 WML toS) SS i; l'i it nmmmmtxmmHmMMi-mM nj.M milium nii7rrm-rMiiiiii;n-mxmimiiL i. - 1 t . r-in nil i nmiriiini irn y CLOND1E . aw... I s r j j 1 I . f i cD6cf hl SEEMED Y WEBBE HE CAME 1 r -3' OON'T SEE HOW V HE MUSrVE OPENED THEN HE WAY HAY b FgUND HIS 1 f.:. A'5Sf?r TO THINK jeroanb back last night SWs he could test it, TWSRAVE, CAP-AN' CLUE, FOLLOWED IT UP AND RUN J owcTicurt BLEEKE'S GRAVE HELD I TO TEST HIS HUNCH llufl THOi WITHOUT OPENING- PUT EVEK'THING BACK. 1 1 1 INTO TROUBLE LUTHER, WE'VE OT v 5iV,SJL SOME CLUE TO kmmr? -- ISL J THE-- HEY. LUTHER? SO IT WOULDN'T SHOW! TO KNOW WHAT THAT 'CLUE IS I the" SrrNk WDNAPER JUI.IE.VR.f -3' m THIS SOO HAS BEEN 1 V SET THB SHEKIFP. SfUICKf A REPORTER. I ' 1 ESK.tUI INiypwcNt..: I i; WASH TUBS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' j I . OfW LOKiaiTUDE 35 WEST. LATlTUPE 3S' T MOTHIN6 YET... BUT IT T ( PERHAPS THE AIR-VOLUME T7"ahHJ THAT AdTjBTMSTT3S S irq NORTH SHOULD CBNTBB THE J WON'T REGISTER UNTIL i COMTAINEP IN THE TRAMS- 1 f ACTIVATED THE SCREEN! 51 I' JlWfk RIPCsE.... DOWN SOO FATHOMS... M AM OBJECT TPAWSMITTED I OOP TO THE SURFACE. SO I V Tn CnuCTUIUAl mM . l, r jjrnm j ALLEK OOP ': m ,. V , 7 1 fVOO VftriTTb BORROW HWiPxPF- 6AV.'THlS fl M justV LTfefAM VtTt1 t' V 20,SlR? TKKT'S Ml ESPaTJ.' &c BEATS I mi I AS s I ME NOTICE I THE NEXT TMEHPLlN TOO'PUHV MOAN ABELARD'S VMORKIM& MY HAT EVEN TAKE THE SHE'LL AK-MEXT j OF TV6 SI NiATlOMAU ABILITY IS 45 tlVJlMS J lmzjn 'ND. 1 MILK. BOTTLES IN SHE'LL DeTMAND J TO BOTHER VJlTH-- ' A NJECITA(3Lr3 l tHE WA3DR'S 1 OUT OtJK WAT OUB BOARDING HOUSE j;' Bethel News BETHEL Technical Sergeant Georso Williamson, son of Mrs. Job Hedrick, recently received his discharge in Portland. Ho was an aerial gunner on a flying fort ress in tho army air force and was with the "Pioneer'! outfit in England where he spent 18 months. After returning to the states ho was 1 flying instructor at Walla Valla for over a year. He received an air medal, three oak leal clusters and the distin guished flying cross. With his wife and small son Donnle he has been visiting his mother here for the last two months. He has taken a position as brakeman with the S. P. and S. railroad and last week moved his family to Albany where they will make their home. Ser geant John S. Williamson, an other son of Mrs. Hedrick, also re ceived his discharge from Port land recently after spending two years in Brazil as a clerk In the finance office for the army. He received two medals. He will be employed here with the S. P. rail road as a clerk. Bethel and Danebo fire depart ments answered a rail Wednesday at the Round-Up Trailer park at Four Corner! where the wash house had caught fire. There was very little damage. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carmlckle and children who lost their home in the flood ut West Springfield moved onto Bell Lane last week. Mrs. Clara Hay and three sons of Vallcjo, Cal., moved onto Roosevelt boulevard, .and their son William entered Bethel school this week. Mrs. Minnie Stewart, who spent the last eight months In. Portland with her daughter, Mrs. Wyntt Taylor, came recently to make her home again with her daugh ter, Mrs. Joe Hedrick. YONCAIXA NEWS YONCALLA At the "regular meeting of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church held at the church recently the following of ficers were elected: president, Mrs. Perry Smith; vice-president, MrB. Walter Lunney; secretary, Mrs. Ceorge Edes; treusurer, Mrs. B. F. Roberts; and chairman of the sunshine committee, Mrs. William Ladd. REA has been renewing elec tric light poles and doing repair work on the electric line in Yon calla the past two weeks. The city council has had gravel naiuea ana ice streets ucea. Recent guests at the Clarence McKern home were: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Brown Bnd Carolyn Schrlcker of Azuoa, Calif., Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Jordon and son, Dick, and Mrs. A. Gordon of Porlnnd, and- Bill McKern of the merchant marine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh and daughter moved in the Ed Laur house, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelso en tertained at a party at the Kelso heme recently. Games were played during the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Edes and Mrs. H. L. Stonaker. Re freshments were served. Mr. qnd Mrs. Howard Hartley received word that their daugh ter, Ensign Ruth Hartley, U. S. navy nurse, was promoted to lieu tenant (j. g ). AT MEADOWVIEW MEADOWVIEW The Meadow- view 400 club met recently at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. After an early pot luck supper five tables of cards were In play. Agnes Bertleson and Del Holiomb received high scores, Lorene Hofer, Vlggo Ber tleson, medium, and Gretchen H'llnt and Charlie Demlng, conso lation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Anderson of Monroe and MJV and Mrs. Hurzeler of Coburg woro visitors. The next meeting will be Friday, Jan. 23, at th home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hofer. Tho Ladies' club mef recently at the. home of Mrs. Bart Flana gan with Mrs. Margarette Flan agan and Mrs. Smith assisting. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the home of Merle Purkersoa with Lorene Hofer and Rose Dan lclson assisting hostesses. A pot luck dinner will be served at one, LESTER GUNSON RETURNS TO LONE, PINE LONE PINE Mrs. France Gunson left Wednesday for Ta coma, Wash., where she will meet her husband, Pvt. Lester Gunson. Pvt. Gunson arrived recently at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He has been serving In Europe and Just - re cently returned from Germany. He expects to be discharged from the army Jan. IB. He will return with his wife to Eugene and will mqkt his home In this vicinity. Five separate oil-bearing strata have been found by the test well on U. S. Navy's Alaskan reserve, near Point Barrow. "