I 1
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
Vida Cheers
New Bridge
VIDA The new plywood
bridge, has been completed and
logging trucks are now rolling
cross It. The bridge replaces the
one which went out during the
high water, A loot bridge has been
constructed across the river lor
sometime, making it possible for
men to go to work and lor lam
111 es living on the other side of the
river -to come and go. Work is
also progressing on the new Ros
boro bridge at Finn Bock which
will be finished soon. A toot
' bridge has also been built across
the river at Finn Rock.
McKenzie River Active Club is
sponsoring a public dance in the
Vida Ball Saturday evening start
ing at 9. The music which has De
come "Very popular, will be pro
vided by the Llska orchestra
Everyone Is invited to come and
have a good time. Lunch will be
served by members. The dancing
class will have an hour 01 instroc
tion from 7:30 to 8:30 preceding
the dance. Miss Janice Thompson
Is the instructor.
Organizations
The Amateur Night entertain
ment was enjoyed by a large num
ber of members and their guests,
of the Active Club. Prizes were
Kiverf to Mrs. Howard Kirkpat-
rick and W. E. Mills for the best
acting. Dancing was also enjoyed
before and after the program,
Refreshments were furnished
by the club and served by Mrs,
Kirpatrick, Mrs. Grant U. March
and Mrs. Floyd Tharp. The next
i itL..t. o npui- ...111 L.
a potluck supper, business meet
ing and movies provided by Tom
Powers.
Pergonals
Mr." and Mrs. Grant E. March
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk.
patric have returned from a trip
to Portland, where they visited
with friends and relatives.
Grant cJ. March has taken a
logging contract on the coast near
Mapleton and will leave soon to
start .the new lob. Mr. and Mrs,
March will continue to keep their
homo here on the Lake and will
return here week-ends. March's
son, Qrant E., will continue to op
erate, their logging operations on
the river.
Mr., and Mrs. T. R. Graham
have rented the large house on
the former Kolb and Berry prop
erty, iand now owned by Dayton
Thomson. Thomson has repaired
and remodeled the house and
cleared and graded the grounds
surrounding the house.
Thi small house on the same
property was sold recently to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Harris and is now
being: occupied by R. and Mrs.
Archie Harris, who plan to leave
for Califprnia in the near future,
to make their home there. They
have-recently sold their ranch
near y Ida. Fred Harris also made
repairs to his house and has done
extensive work in grading and
landscaping the grounds, They
expect to make their future home
on this place.
I ;
Yoncalla Store
Changes Hands
YONCALLA Jack Boucock ef
Roseburg has purchased the J. B.
Gist grocery and hardware store
and will take immediate posses
sion. - Boucock bought the L, L.
Tubbs home. Mr. and Mrs. Tubbs
andfamlly are going to California.
Mrs, E. T. Steuseth bought the
Gentry house. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Byron will move to the
house now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Mr. Wil
son traded the Chevigny place on
Red Hill to John Hughes for his
place across Puddle Creek. Hughs
has moved to Red Hill and the
Wilson family will move soon.
Robert Crawford bought the
Hawley property in Rice Valley.
"Free Advice"
The Junior and Senior class of
the high school directed by Mrs.
Schwenberger, are giving a three
act cfcmcdy "Free Advice," In the
gymnasium, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m.
Students on high school honor
roll the past six weeks: Naomi
Wilson, Eugene Andrews, Louise
Merk, Phyllis Wright, and Vernon
Rapcr.
At - a recent . meeting of the
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church,
Rev. Fred Hunt gave the installa
tion for the new president, Mrs.
Perry Smith, and her staff. The
president appointed the following
committees: Missionary, Mrs.
Jennie Laswcll; Spiritual Life and
Sunshine, Mrs. Wm. Ladd. Plans
were made to hold a clam chow
der supper in the Epworth Hull
of the church about March IS at
6:30 p.m., with the men of the
church serving. Those appointed
on the supper committee were,
Mrs. Howard Hartly, Mrs. Luthur
Daugherty, Mrs. Walter Lunnsey,
and Mrs. Lou Ehrlich. The next
W.S.C.S. meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ladd.
The women tied a quilt at the
last Red Cross meeting. This
quilt will be kept at the Red Cross
fbullding for emergency or relief
needs.
i The Ever Ready club meets
with Mrs. Harry Abbott Wednes
day. Feb. 20.
t The city council has had the
Street graded and put gravel
Iwhere needed. Several holes were
Kvashed out during the heavy
rainsr-
! Mti' and Mrs. Francis. Bigelow
entertained at a dinner at their
(home recently In honor of Eldon
ea and It also was a family re
union-for the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Langdon. Thirty-three
relatives were Dresent.
Leonard Coggswell has receiv
ed his honorable discharge from
the army.
Homer McKirdy Is home on
leave from the navy.
Cancer causes about 163,000
deaths year in the United State,
Florence Firm Bought
By Eugene Partners
FLORENCE Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Andreasen announced the sale
of the Front Street Garage to
Clyde Kimball and Vannie Ara
smith, formerly employed at the
A. B. Scarlett shop in Eugene. The
new owners will retain the estab
lished firm name.
Andreasen first came to Flor
ence in 1932, later duying the in
terest of Ole Petersen, and having
complete ownership since 1937,
During the years he has operated
his general repair shop here, he
has maintained a high standard of
service, and only recently modern
ized the" business with fluorescent
lighting, a portable steam cleaner,
and full cement floor in the build
ing. The Andreasens plan to rest
and travel a while, but will re
turn here later.
The new owners are planning
moving their families here as soon
as suitable accommodations can be
found.
Mrs. Russell Kimble entertained
the Tuesday bridge club at her
home, with Mrs. Charles Graden
winning first honors and Mrs.
Marshall Murray, second. Mrs.
Roy Bowman will be hostess for
the next event the afternoon of
Feb. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bellows of
Vida were recent Florence visitors,
caning at the home of Mrs. Sylvia
B. Chandler, while en route from
Tillamook, where they had taken
her father, Tom Conner, to re
main with his son. Conner's health
is considerably Improved, how
ever, Mrs. Bellows Is expected to
undergo surgery in the near fu
ture.
Dr. C. R. Llndgren and Miss
Vale conducted a public clinic for
infants and preschool children at
Florence health office, Tuesday af
ternoon, with a good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conner and
daughter of Arizona were recent
guests of his aunt, Mrs. Sylvia
Chandler.
Triangle Loggers
To Hear Speaker
HORTON An Interestiner and
informative session is planned by
the P-TA for Friday night, Feb.
22, 8 p.m., when Otto Krueger of
the O & C land office in Eugene
and a representative of the O & C
office In Portland will address the
group. The subject will be the
lumber Industry as affected by the
sustained yield law and its rela
tion to the tax situation. The sub
ject is of vital interest to every
one living in this district. A short
musical program is planned and
refreshments will be served.
Annual meeting of the Rlnchlv.
Lane Electric co-op was in the
gymnasium last Friday evening.
Reelected to serve as directors in
districts number three and four
respectively were: Carrol Hult and
Stuart Myers. The treasurer's re
port given by Carrol Hult, indi
cated a healthy trend. Plant Man
ager Frank Savage stated that line
extensions were added during the
year to serve 138 new members.
He also reported a profit for the
cooperative despite heavy storm
damage to lines. Triangle m-anire
served refreshments.
Communty club met lant
Wednesday. eniovlnB A TintlllMr
luncheon with a large cake to cele
brate Mrs. Richie Hayes' birthday.
Mrs. Ervin Post left Saturday
for Montesano, Wash., to snsnrt
two weeks with relative nnrt
friends.
Little Taddv Worth In irtnn
host to a number of hi Htti.
friends on his sixth birthday last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ternln r.
turned to their home in Drain
fter a two weeks' visit t
home of their daughter, Mrs.
George Pennock.
Having spent a short loovo ,th
his mother and family, John Laf
erty, USN, returned to duty in
California last Sunday.
AT WALTERVILLE
WALTERVILLE Th 4.w
Club girls met Friday afternoon
and Lydia Anderson and Juanita
Boucher added their names to the
club roll which already had eight
members. The A division will
make for their first lesson a
needle cose and the B olrl. win
make a towel. The clubs meets
every Friday.
Awards were given out last
Sunday to four members of An
derson Memorial Sunday School
who had attended every Sunday
I uw. iiinriie omeea, sue Ann
Wiest, Howard and Jerry Chase
The school also sent $2 to the
Camp Creek Sunday School for
their building lund to be used in
neiping restore their church
building.
The upper grades at th Wnltnr.
ville grade school planned a party
last Friday surprising the lower
KlUUl- pupus.
MERCER LAKE
MERCER LAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Bcrtrand and son of Waldrjort nnrf
Mrs. Bcrtrand's mother of Seaside
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Danford.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Danford
are leaving Thursday for Portland
for a few days' visit and to help
ceienrate tne 18th birthday of
granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hodgins,
owners of The Valley Bakery in
Eugene, are having their lot
cleared, recently purchased from
O. Dowell Jr., and plan to build
a cottage this spring.
E. A. Crouch has recently fin
ished a double garage, adjacent to
his residence on the lake shore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neff, former
owners of the Normandy cottages
at Seal Rocks have purchased
lot from E. A. Crouch and are be
ginning the erection of a modern
cottage.
Coburg Host
To Pomona
Grange
COBURG Pomona G r a ng e
meets all day Saturday, Feb. 23 at
West Point Grange in Coburg,
starting at 10:30 am. Several im
portant resolutions will come up,
Lunch will be served by West
Point H. E. C. The Lecturer's pro
gram will be given at 1:30, includ
ing a talk by Ben Adair on his
experiences in Europe. Business
will be resumed until the dinner
hour. In the evening there will
be inspirational and recreational
numbers, a drill by a group from
Dorena Grange, and the fifth de
gree initiation by the Pomona
officers. Those attending are asked
to bring pie, cake or salad for two
meals.
Neighbors of Woodcraft met,
recently, for business. Committees
were named as follows: Mrs. Roy
Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
flower committee; and Mrs. Roger
Copenhaver and Mrs. Henry
Smith, standing committee. Re,
freshments were served by Mrs.
Harold Green and Mrs. John
Rosacker.
Mrs. Wallace Wiggins and Mrs.
jonn xvnon wiu serve on tne re-
freshments committee for the
next meeting, Thursday evening.
March 14.
Stitch and Chat club" met. re
cently .electing new officers: Mrs.
Fred Manley, president; Mrs. Wal
lace Wiggins, vice-president: Mrs.
John Knott, secretary; and Mrs.
Henry. Smith, treasurer. Mrs. John
Knott won a prize.
Next meeting is with Mrs. Robin
Stoneberg, Wednesday evening.
March 13.
Personals
Mrs. W. T. Bettis entertained at
her home, Sunday, with a dinner
party honoring the 90th birthday
anniversary of her father, H. A.
Foley, of Brownsville. Those pres
ent were: Mr. Foley, guest of hon
or, and Virgil Foley, of Browns
ville; Orville Foley, of Spokane;
Miss Thelma Cross and Mrs. Bet
tis, of Coburg.
Keith Moser. of the Navv. re.
turned to San Diego, recently af
ter spending a week, in Coburg,
with his mother. Mrs. Marv Mnser.
his grandmother, Mrs. Clark,, and
a large numDer or friends.
ur ville Foley, of Snnlrano
Wash., has been soendine n lew
days visiting with his aunt, Mrs.
W. T. Bettis. in Coburc.
Mr .and Mrs. Herman Howard
and children have returned to Co
burg to make their home.
Homer Pavne is Tn the Tuoao
hospital 111 with pneumonia.
Oakridge Ladies
Shower Mrs. Shorey
OAKRIDGE Mrs. Norman
Shorey was the guest of honor at
a shower given this week by Mrs.
George W. Ruiter. assisted h Mr-
Janet Shorey at the Ruiter home.
The honor roll for the first
semester at Oakridge high school
has been announced by Supt. John
King. Seniors: Bnrhnm t.
juniors, Elizabeth Dugan and Bar
bara Richter; sophomore, Lora Ol
son; freshman, none; eighth grade,
Velma Cline; and seventh grade,
Betty Pugh and Irene McMillan.
nng-ei Draw
The seniors selected and eonf
for their play. Their selection is
"The Angel Brats," by Jay To
bias.
Barbara Richter was elector! as
sistant editor of the high school
paper "Hi-Breeze." She will tnlra
over the duties of editor at the be
ginning of school next fall.
Arrangements have made for a
Symposium team from the Uni
versity of Oregon to conduct a
program at the high school, Mon
day afternoon, Feb. 25. The Hi-Y
is sponsoring the program.
The annual vear hnnfc Th
Oak" under the direction of the
senior class Is now on sale. The
price is $1.50, and Barbara Bran-
cienDurg and Clifford Simpson are
in charge of the sale. Ruth Steele
is the editor and Muriel Morgan
the assistant editor.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kiesel left
Monday to reside in Goshen after
making their home here for the
past six years. Mr. Kiesel is an
S. P. engineer and will now work
out of Eugene. The Kiesel's have
soia meir property here and
bought a farm at the edge of
Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Traynor of
Nowata, Okla., have arrived here
and are guests of their cousin.
Miss Zoe Strong while visiting
other cousins, including Mrs.
Frank- Singletarv. Mrs Aihort
Bloomer and Mrs. Claude Jones.
Mrs. Ernestine Beeman, Miss
Lois Torrey, Miss Vivian Sion and
ivnss netty Lou Hendrix spent the
week-end in Kelso. Wash., as
guests of Miss Hendrix's parents.
Clark Hebert is critically ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
yuer oinKeiy. Another daugh
ter, mre. Aioerta Tipton, was
summoned from Portland over the
week-end.
Mrs. F. L. Stephens of The
Dalles arrived Tuesdnv for an in.
definite stay at the home of. her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Stephens.
Mrs. W. F. Kelsav nf .Tacnnr tvhn
has been staying at Kitson Springs
or some ume was taken by am
bulance to the Sacred Heart hos
pital in Eugene Sunrfav.
Cash A. Jones has
Oakridge to make his home after
spending some time In Washing-
tun.
Ilia Strecter nf Cnnlw ; ,,
ing her home here with Mrs. Ray
Ballard and has enrolled in the
second grade.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willey and
son are on a trip to their old home
town of Westclitt. Colo.
Mrs. Laura Murdock left Sun
day to make her home In Eugene
uuer navmg resided here with her
daughter, Mrs. Norval Neil since
the war started. Mrs. Murdock
nad several sons in the service
who havy been discharged now
uu in Bome again.
Grove Fliers Open
Soon With Two Planes
COTTAGE GROVE The Fly
ing Club has purchased an Aer
onica Champion to be delivered
early in March. An additional
airplane will be placed on the
field by the operators for the use
of members and other licensed
pilots. It is expected the field
will be put into operation within
the next few days.
The club met Monday evening.
Much interest has been shown by
businessmen as well as club mem
bers in the organization and a
total of 40 members is expected
to be enrolled shortly.
It was voted to use the Cottage
Grove airport to buy fuel at retail
prices from the operators and to
rent a hangar for the airplane be
ing purchased rather than to build
one of their own.
Next meeting is March 4 in
the Jefferson Grade School.
Box Social Planned
Initiation was held for Barbara
Hayes when the Theta Rho Girls
met Monday evening in the IOOF
hall. Due to the resignation of
Sharon Hoyer, Jean Lamb was
elected and installed as treasurer.
Plans were made for a box social
to be held in the near future.
Seven Rebekahs were guests for
the evening.
Next meeting will be a 6:30 pot-
luck supper in the IOOF Hall
March 4.
Best Students
The honor roll for the first
semester has been announced by
the Cottage Grove Union High
School. Seniors receiving straight
"l's" were: Rosemary McCrigler
and Robirda Flaten. Seniors re
ceiving "l's" in academic subjects
and a "2" in physical education
were: Shirley Allen, Helen Hud
gins and Irene Schaffer. Other
seniors on the honor roll were:
Pat Dunlop, Elsie Geer, Evelyn
Johnson, ' Joyce Land, Dolores
Meyer, Minnie Morris, Irene
Northway, Madelyn Ocumpaugh,
Donna Smith, Helen Smith.
Four juniors had no grade lower
than a "1": Betty Bagley, Gloria
Clark, Mary Ann Hall and June
Malcolm. Others on the honor
roll were: Beverly Benton, Max-
ine Blue, Dorothy Hubbell, Betty
Lionberger, Barbara Madsen, Vera
Mason, Neva Tonoli.
Maxine Hite and Joan Metcalf
were the two Sophomores who re
ceived nothing less than a grade
of "1." Other Sophomores were:
Shirley Arne, Roberta Bagley,
Juanita Connor, Dorris Long,
Gloria Nelson, Jean Ritter, Wilma
Wade, Thresa Walker and Alice
White.
Those carrying off Freshman
honors were: Charlottte Alldridge.
Florence Hickethier, Shirley Hile-
man, bheron Peterson, Pat. Scott
and Louise Walther.
It has been announced thai an
additional group of girls will at
tend the Older Girls' Conference
at Corvallis Feb. 22, 23, and 24,
where they will be guests of stu
dent leaders on the .Oregon State
College campus. Sharon Hoyer
and Joyce Land will represent
the Youth Fellowship group of
the Presbyterian Church, while
Beverly Benton and Vada Crosby
will attend from the H. S. Sunday
School class. Rosemary McCrig
ler will also represent the Church
of Christ.
To interest other schools on the
coast in organizing an FHA chap
ter, the Future Homemakers of
America are planning to meet at
Myrtle Point March 9. There will
be 12 schools represented at the
all day conference. Cottage Grove
chapter, which has charge of the
meeting and entertainment, has
named Madelyn Ocumpaugh as
chairman, and Barbara Madsen to
plan the entertainment. Mrs.
Evelyn Roth, the state adviser of
Future Homemakers, has announc
ed there will be a meeting of the
FHA in Albany, April 6. At this
time new officers will be installed
and representatives from all over
the state will be present.
"Smoker" For Kids
Highlighting the Cottage Grove
Future Farmers of America's so
cial events for February will be
the annual smoker put on by the
athletically minded wrestling and
boxing members.
This year the smoker, under
the direction of Mr. E. L. Clark.
agriculture instructor, and the
chairmen, will be presented Feb.
28, at 7 p. m. in the Cottage Grove
Union High gymnasium. The pro
gram, under the direction of Har
lan Chapman, will feature such
attractions as single fights, battle
royals, grudge fights, fights be
tween the "gray ghost" and the
"white mask," and other similar
numbers.
A scholarship aptitude test was
taken Friday, Feb. 15. bv hieh
school students Jerry Mickey, Gor
don Neideigh, Helen Hudgins, and
Morris Culver. These were chosen
Dy the senior class as most likely
to succeed. The test, which was
made up by the College Entrance
Examining Board and graded by
mem, iook two hours. The two
students with the highest score
from this state will be awarded
the scholarship which pays all
expenses, including books, fees,
tuitions, and also provides a $25 a
month allotment.
Valentines of all shapes and
sizes decorated the gym walls for
the Sweetheart Swirl, a dance
sponsored by the junior class after
the Junction City game last Fri
day evening. Approximately 170
persons attended, including Junc
tion city students. Punch and
Valentine cookies were served
during intermission. Two popu
lar solos Vere sung by Betty Bag-
ley.
Health and Physical Education
junior majors from the University
of Oregon were at the high school
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 14. to
visit gym classes.
AT LEABl'RG
LEABURG Leaburg Commun
ity Club met Friday evening.
Plans for purchasing a movie pro
jector for the school district, and
ways of raising money to pay for
it were discussed. A program of
muiic and specialties was enjoyed.
. . - , J
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Monroe Churches
MONROE Saturday evening,
Feb. 23, at 7:30, the Youth Fel
lowship and adult members of the
Methodist Community Church are
attending a Youth Rally at Juncr
tion City. Dr. Herbert Riley is
the main speaker for the evening.
Dr. Riley served 15 years in the
Philippines and was interned
there. Salem District Superin
tendent Dr. Roy A. Fedje will be
at the rally and have charge.
Transportation will be furnished
.from the Methodist Church here.
The Monroe and Alpine Method
ist Community Churches are ob
serving American Brotherhood
Week, this week of Washington's
birthday, Feb. 22. The theme is
chosen from the Brotherhood let
ter from President Truman. It Is
"In Peace as in War Teamwork."
Methodist Youth Fellowships of
the four local churches, Monroe,
Alpine. Bellfountain, and McFar
land, met Sunday evening. Mc
Farland church has the meeting
next Sunday evening with Ray
mond Rigor in charge. Rigor has
taken for his topic: "Home Comes
Progress," Isa. 2: 1-4 and 11: 1-9.
Jud Come ton. Field ReprtMa
tatlve for the Oregon Trail Coun
cil and Boy Scouts with head
quarters in Eugene, met with the
local Boy Scout committee and the
boys of the troop Friday evening
of last week at the Methodist
Community Church. Wylie Maul
din is committee chairman here;
committee men are Champ Crpe
land and Wayne A. Reid. Boys
present were: Ralph McGuire,
Sylvanus Pace, Bill Mauldin, Mar
vin Free, and Raymond Copeland.
Next meeting is scheduled for
Monday evening, March 11. Boys
are working on their tenderfoot
requirements and a test will be
given at that time. Several boys
in ine community, besides those
mentioned above, have made ap
plication to join the troop.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Roork re
turned here Sunday from a trip to
Seattle and eastern Washington.
They are making their headquart
ers, temporarily, at the home of
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A.
Roork, but plan to mutt to Eu
gene soon.
Diseases of the heart kill about
400,000 Americans a year.
RUMMAGE SALE
WILLAKENZIE At Willaken
zie Grange Saturday evening Mrs.
Ruth Makinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivor R. Anderson and Guy Wal
ter Martin became members by
Initiation. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Lyles were given the obligation
in the third and fourth degrees
by K. E. McKay. Mr. and Mrs.
William Doty were obligated In
the first and second degree by
F. B. Harlow. At the-next meet
ing a cafeteria dinner will be
servad at 6:30. The committee in
charge are Mrs. Bart Nevers,
meats, Mrs. George Molitor, des
serts; Mrs. Carl Rutherford, vegor
tables; Mrs. E. J. Koplin rolls and
butter; Mrs. Hayes, potatoes; Mrs.
Saunders, salads. Dishwashers
for the cafeteria dinner are Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Cross, Fred Knox
and H. E. McKay.
Mrs. Charles Dalton 'was ap
pointed to be in charge of a rum
mage sale to be sponsored by the
grange this Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 22, and 23, in the building
formerly occupied by the "Style"
shop on E. Broadway.
Earl Harrison announced that
baa keepers needing sugar tor
their bees, should send appH
to the district office of UjJ i
in Portland. Virgil VW"g
posed a resolution for play
m the rural districts. Wa
Carl Rutherford, Frad S
J. P. Hanns were PPJ
committee to iff X? &d
charges that OJAJS
are unfairly al oca ted 1
voted to give $10 to the KM
and to support the
driveYnWmakenzie M
Saunders is general
The lecturer Mrs j
son, announced tha j,
will visit Santa Clara
March 5 and the GoshfflW
April 10. A program of tauo
short playlet wasjpva'-
MAPLETON KRSOXAWy
MAPLETON R. Av Vfl
gonetoSeattetowai--
ation of his son, Clair,
completed his course at tne
Training School. jtW
Mrs. ttnei "s""
-;ric in Mapleton. ,fuiS
Leo Jensen was taken
ill Sunday evening an ja
mitted to the Eugene
Monday. He i reportea u"
ing.
n
1.