if
ncfion Named
. chairman
Fl0N,f1 has announced
kWdCrcu drive
k on ritv area wis
k n with Mrs.
Glenn Ditto,
ton, Mrs. E. H.
r-im Gur.:on ana
7Mr, Margaret
Mt Carmel; Mrs. John
.":.. Mrs. Roscoe
Lm Clara Cheshire,
kl t Khirkrath.
Mill: A. G.'jotoon and
Harper,
,thBar o, "'FVr- -r - - j
rural district east of
Carl Mason,
with the
L workers: mis.
L Prairie Road;
bVe Mrs. Rolo Cobbin
& wilma Schulz River-
P k-rtiinpHv. Ros-
:-.a Knan: ivuo.
i!rs. tiaiuiu a--
inf, and '"X
Lancastei,
'Harmony; L a. "a"c ""
e Scouts
Merc Renewed
troop 42 ana tuu jr."."
e been approved for re-
i,r Hip Oresron Trail v-oun-
Ibw Scouts of America to
IT. " f'hiii'nh. 'Php
)'iie jvitmwisv -
Ipc for Scout Troop 42 are
Likens, chairman, aimer
Clarence Barth, Ertis Lar-
id J. A. RoorK. Clarence
the new scouimasier.
b H. D. Wagner wno
Li the iroon and has been
Lsler since its beginning.
1 42 met Wednesday ai me
Srhoolhouse with Clarence
the new leader in charge.
are eight resident boys in
bop ana iwo m mmiarjr
Three otners are worn
the tenderfoot requtre
The boys who registered
new year are Henry and
ri Kine. Donald Bartn, Don-
Id Robert Waller, Frank
til, Elmer Sankey, Jr., and
Fisher. The two scouts of
Son in military service are
HcClaughry and Lee Min-
Vtivities
Tack 342 was organized last
tder the leadership of Mrs.
alt as Den Mother. Mrs.
is moving away and will
reeded by Mrs. M. M. Me-
and Mrs. Arthur Blttner.
bmittee under the renewed
are Arthur Bittner, A. G.
Emil Peek, Frank Collier
tlher Elliott and two scouts
p 42, Frank Maxwell and
Barth were chosen as den
lo assist the den mothers
ibmaster J. A. Roork. Meet-
held Tuesday afternoons
church or the homes of the
bthers. Those registered for
year are Rex Mills, Ver-
ttner, Charles Collier. Mer-
IcBride, James Maxwell,
Park, Donald Howdell and
ftt A Pack meeting of
fcs and their parents and
mu be held on the third
evening of each month
e first pack meetine March
far
pnesday p.m. WSCS meets
Alpme Church to do quilt-
May a.m. Birthday Club
nome oi Mrs. Wil iam Car-
orvalus.
ends at the Alpine School-
Ns
ofpeoDlein this
dvantage of the few good
at week lo put in crops,
" gardens.
Ertis T.arWin
from the Sacred Heart Hos-
In
uigene Tuesday where
been several Have
D. J. Whiteis pvnonk
N husband, Mr. and Mrs.
,o an tended visit
The Ivrtnn'o
"Perty in northern Minne-
1 r"?. Vi5lled in Iow'
, California and will go
ihC?Jnada'-,rom re
2 ecide where to locate.
1 Coleman is plowing on
"uueim ranch for Ertis
Ruth Brillain w
y,. 'M UCCll
n ear ailment. She
;U1 from Ross and Art
uienDrook.
l and Frtic T !.!
urg Club
5 Auction
Bv5?. Community Club
'""ay. MarnK IE
-. 1 l0 j0r a
ne commit i
is searV."'" "... "Dpe?
lent f. a. ""5 iuc ana
oovu. . a,i"" 'unas to
.le proiprtn ti ...
ort nrn . '"we win
i Can.,. v"'"""ee, mrs.
H Finn it commit-
rwiUbe thaenreT4
aburi rh,.i. ...... .
rch 17 "I0 Sunday eve-
pk.?? complete tahu
lection J smtss meet
,u lKn of church fn
Ms
church officers.
f!ii.re' Henry Shrm,
"w ol Shermer".
pir.BVE REGISTER-GUARD
Monroe Legion
Honors Veterans
MONROE American Legion
initiation and reception for re
turned veterans, held in the au
ditorium of the local high school
last week, was attended by a
crowd of more than 200 persons
from the communities here. Pro
gram for the evening was of lo
cal talent from Monroe, Alpine,
Bellfountain, and McFarland. A
class of 15 new members was
initiated into the Legion, made
eligible through World War II.
joeiuw- , Legionnaires initiated were:
Lonnie Hought, Jack Loving,
Homer Hought, Clifford Plov,
Clifford Larkin, ' Delbert Brisbin,
Johnny Bales, Armas Kallas,
Dorr Dughman, George Horning,
Lloyd Irvin, Harold Crampton,
Gerald H. Lava, Robert Moore,
and Gordon Spafford
Auxiliary members initiated
were: Mrs. Mary Swift, Mrs.
Berenice Kallas, Eileen Moore,
Mrs. Eleanor Horning, Mrs. Mil
dred Dughman, Mrs. Eda Hought,
Mrs. Shirley Lutz, and Mrs, Bet
ty Lou Loving.
Walterville Grade
Teachers Re-elected
WALTERVILLE At a recent
school board meeting of the Wal
terville grade school Mrs. Flor
ence Fawcett and Mrs. Blanche
Wasson were reelected to teach
kvE-Ctarters for the Boy I the school for next year.
Workmen were out Saturday
and the first of the week repair
ing damage done to the telephone
poles which were cut oft by a
logging truck- when it ran into a
pole at the four corners. Chang
ing two poles in--different loca
tion; in front of one of the road
side stores also took time.
Mrs. Bula. Steen of Walterville
will be hostess Friday all day at
her home for the Home Extension
Unit March meeting. 10:30 a. m.
Co-hostesses are Mrs. Warren
Bonine, Mrs. Frank Mecum, and
Mrs. Lloyd Koozer. Topic of dis
cussion will be final plans for the
achievement day to be held March
26. Miss Nellie Lyle will be pres
ent for the lesson which is on
storage space and its management.
Walterville ladies aid society
met last Thursday for their regu
lar quilting of the week and the
quilt in the frames for Mrs. Wes
ley Holmes- was finished and
ready for delivery; Another quilt
was placed in the frames ready
for work at the next meeting.
The annual business meeting
will be held Thursday, March 14
and election of officers is one
matter to be brought up. Plans
will be made for serving refresh
ments after the annual church and
congregation meeting Sunday eve
ning, March 24. Annual reports
will be heard and made ready
for the annual church meeting.
Welcome Rebekah lodge met
the past week and regular and
routine business was carried out.
Mrs. Leta Zehner was elected to
membership and initiation will be
held March 21. Drill practice will
be held Wednesday evening,
March 13. The sick report listed
Mrs. Lester Peters, Mrs. Alice
O'Dell, Mrs. Bob Marquardt and
Vida Phidds.
A committee was appointed to
see' about drilling a well and in
stalling a pump in the down stairs
kitchen. Committee is Mrs.
George Momb, H. E. Magnes and
Mrs. Cleo Carter.
The Rebekah club is ' sponsor
ing a bazaar carnival April 12 and
the quilt to be sold at that time
is being finished at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Story. The club met
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
evening A Pack meat- i Milton Ashley. The refreshment
Cub Scouts, their parents i committee for March 21 is Elsie
stern, zeipn watson, rars. Artnur
Story, Hazel ' Barkelew, : Rene
Crabtree, Meskel Thompson, Mar
rietta Watson and Metta Watson.
Clean up committee, Theda
Lansberry, May Hyne, Joyce
Bates, Vida Phidds, Margaret
Morris, Margaret Finn, Mary Els-
ton, . Grace Carter and Frances
Carter. - w
Welcome Rebekah lodge meets
each first and 'third Thursday in
tne month. -
LeRoy. Votsberger and Eddie
Chapman both in U. S. Navy ser
vice since the first of the year
have been, at home on a six day
furlough . visiting their parents.
They' ara. being gent to the Pa
cific soon.
Lawrence Swartz who has been
visiting at the N. C. Waist home
left Sunday morning for his horn
l nLos Angeles, Calif. He planned
to stop over in San Francisco on
his way, ..-''-. v ,
Mr. and Mrs. Woogie who have
been living in the Washburn cot-
tage at Cedar Flat have moved.
This takes Renec Woogie out of
the Cedar Flat school.
Chateau," left Sunday for a vaca
tion trip to California.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lloyd and Stevie, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Patterson and
Darrel and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Or
land Cummins . and Lloyd, Mr.
Earl Lloyd all of Eugene, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Lloyd of Portland.
AT DANEBO
DANEBO A special meeting
will be held at the Danebo School
house Thursday March 14, at 7:30
p. m. to discuss consolidation and
other matters of importance con
cerning the school. All interested
persons are urged to attend.
Pfc R. D. Rooks will return to
Fort Lewis Wednesday after
spending his furlough at his home
on Rt. 5.
The annual Red Cross drive is
underway in the Danebo district
Miss Eileen Juhl is local chairman
with several residents assisting.
The first cows were brought to
the American colonies in 1631 by
Governor Winthrop.
Oakridgers Urged
To Buy Bonds
OAKRIDGE According to a
report sent out by the Treasury
Department, Oregon led all the
48 states in the per capita sale
of series E bonds during the en
tire war period, from May, 1941,'
through December, 1949. The
rate per capita was $446.02.. Oak
ridge people helped make this
possible. The government is anx
ious to continue the sale of Unit
ed States "savings bonds," for
merly called "war bonds," not
only to finance governmental ex
penditures but also to combat the
threat of inflation. Oakridge city
authorities request the citizens to
continue the purchase of bonds
as Ihey did during the war pe
riod. A United States savings
bond is still the safest and finest
investment available,
Scouts Organising
Mrs. C. H. Michel, Girl Scout
representative of Kugene,' was a
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Cascade Unit of the Ameri
can Legion Friday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Single
tary. A motion was carried to
sponsor the group and Mrs.
Orpha Kisinger, new member of
the unit, will serve as scout
leader, assisted by Mrs! Thelma
Chandler. Mrs. Charles Croner
was appointed a member of the
committee from the unit and Mrs.
Russell Odle will serve on the
committee as a representative
from the scout mothers. Two
more members will be appointed
to the comittee. The regular
meeting time and place for the
scouts has not been decided yet,
but the girls are meeting occa
sionally and making plans for the
future. They are conducting a
canned food drive for foreign re
lief and will make a house-to-
house canvass Saturday, March
16.
Cpl. Krulek from Camp Stone
man, Calif., was a special guest.
I Mrs. Martha Blakely's resigna
i tion as secretary was accepted
I and Mrs. Rose Orr was unani
mously elected to take her place.
The unit will buy a subscrip
tion to "The National News"
magazine for the secretary and
treasurer of the unit.
The group ordered 500 printed
postcards to send out for notices
of the meetings. March 15 was
the date set for initiation of six
candidates, in th Legion Hall at
8 p.m. A committee for making
arrangements is made up of Mrs.
Eitherl LaDuke, Mrs. Kathleen
Spatz and Mrs. Cruson. Mem
bers are to bring ' either sand
wiches, salad or cake. Members
are asked to bring their dona
tions of rayon to this meeting
and they will be turned over to
the hospital chairman, Mrs. Ruth
McFarland. for mailing to the
Roseburg hospital for the veter
ans to use in making rag rugs.
Mrs. Fred Richter, child wel
fare chairman, reported that an
11-pound box of .clothing, toilet
articles and food had been sent
to the department chairman to
be shipped to a seven-year-old
boy in the St. Die Vosges, France,
school.
A potluck supper will be held
with the post members March 22
in the Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Games and dancing will follow
the supper. The committee ap
pointed to take charge was Mrs.
A. E. Bullis, Mrs. Vern Hill, Mrs.
Lawrence Hills, and Mrs. Ken
neth LaPine.
Personals
. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson
(Shirley . Neff ) were week-end
visitors at the home of Wilson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
son, and Mrs. Wilson's sister,
Mrs. Duane Ellefson. They are
living in Seattle while Wilson is
with the navy.
About sixty attended the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star dance
given in the Legion Hall Satur
day night. The committee in
charge of the next dance, which
is to be held April 6, is Mr. and
Mrs. Bill McMahan and Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Logan.
PHILOMATH NEWS
. PHILOMATH Flora Bushnell
Scarth passed away at the Cor
vallis general hospital following
a short illness this week. She
came to Philomath in 1937. She
is survived by her husband and
two daughters, Mrs. Margaret,
Ridenour,- Flo Adell, one son,
James 'Scarth, Jr. Funeral serv
ices were held in Portland at the
Morning Light Chapel. Inter
ment was in Lincoln Memorial
Park in Portland;
. The World Day of Prayer will
be observed at the Pentecostal
Church of God Friday. The pro-
grain will be "Things That Make
For Peace." Rev. A. S. Hender-
son will lead the singing. Rev.
Edith, Bennett will speak
on,
"Prayer, Its' Need and Impor
tance." "Local Needs" by Rev.
Irwin of the Nazarene Church;
"National," Rev. Henderson of the
First U. B. Church; "Inter
national", Rev. G. W. Howarth of
the College Church.
Mrs. Nellie Watkins came home
Tuesday, from the Corvallis gen
eral hospital where she had re
cently undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibbs are,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ray
Lee and family at Long Beacl
California,
Mrs. J. I., toenran was orougni
home Wednesday evening after
a week's stay In the Corvallis ;
general hospital following her .
auto accident.
Lewis Kipper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Kipper who has been
in the Navy is home for a visit.
He expects td be discharged soon.
Gen McDonald, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McDonald, is home
to stay, havtng received his
HisrharffP.
Mrs. E. E. Wilton of Westwood j
is enioyinB a visit from her bro
ther from Iowa, also a nephew
Mx. and Mrs.
Oliver Farmer
AtWestfir
WESTFIR Mr. and Mrs. N.
La Gault's two daughters and son-in-law's,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed K.
Smith from San Francisco, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Warshan and
son from Portland, have been
visiting here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Booth and
children have moved to Lowell.
Mrs. N. La Fault was hostess
for a bridal shower in honor of
her son and daughter-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Le Gault this week.
There were about 17 neighbors
and relatives present. The bride
received many lovely gifts.
Wm. Lewellen, U. S. Navy, is
home for a few days from Marsh
field where he is now stationed.
Comstock Cemetery
To Be Restored
An appeal for help in preserv
ing one of Oregon's oldest pioneer
cemeteries hns been received from
the Comstock or Curtin commun
ity, midway between Cottage
Grove and Drain, on the edge of
Lane County. The letter follows:
"High on a hill, just a couple
miles from the north line of Doug
las County, just a little southeast
of Highway 99, and plainly to be
seen from that busy road, lies a
p'eaceful little cemetery called the
Comstock Cemetery.' " The earl
iest pioneers buried their dead
there, in the plot donated from
hts farm by Charley Lawrence.
There lies a veteran of the Chero
kee war, in company with many
prominent and well known early
settlers.
It was never commercialized.
No charge was made for graves. It
was well kept up by neighbors.
Now our young men have been
away at war, the older ones have
been worked so long and hard,
that no work has been done in re
cent years. The fence is in bad'
shape, and stock pasture among
the monuments. So a meeting was
called March 10. and an associa
tion formed to build a good fence,
fix the road, etc.
First a day of voluntary labor is
to be set aside as soon- as the
weather is settled, and what can
not be accomplished then will I
have to be hired. Though not
many were present, $138 was do
nated, and it is hoped and ex
pected that all those whose dead I
lie in this place will contribute
liberally.
Charley Lawrence was elected I
president, Mrs, A. L. Holt, secre
tary-treasurer, and the board of
directors is Gene Remington, Mrs.
Norman Suiter, and Mrs. Pauline
Brown. The name chosen was
Comstock Cemetery Assn.
We believe this would be of in
terest to many of your subscrib
ers, if you have room for it
Comstock Cemetery Assn. I
By Flora V. Holt, Secretary-
treasurer.
AT LONE PINE
LONE PINE Mrs. Earl Kast
was hostess to the Welfare Club,
March 6. The women spent the
day making pajamas for the chil
dren of the Alice Marie Home.
Election of officers: Mrs. Cllft
Abrams, president; Mrs. Earl
Kast, vice president and work
chairman; Mrs. Willard Plank,
secretary-treasurer.
Committees appointed were:
publicity, Mrs. W. A. Piquet; Alice
Marie. Mrs. Wm. Telford; Farm
Home and Doernbecher chairmen
to be announced later. .
1 Welfare Club will meet again
April 3 and continue to sew for
the Alice Mane Children' Home.
Melvin R. Bandle, Jr., son- of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bandle of
this community, is visiting friends
in Los Angeles. He was recently
discharged from the Army, serv
ing in the Philippine Islands and
Australia. Before going south he
visited with his parents and will
return home in time to attend the
spring term at the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. Fred Brougher wishes to
inform voters in the Lone Pine
voting precinct who have not yet
registered, that they may do so at
her home before April 19.
Mrs. Brougher is duly qualified
to register them.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bishop have
returned home after visiting with
relatives in Portland.
George Bond and son are plant
ing 36 acres of filbert trees on
their farm, "Golden Acres."
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brougher
and son Harold Davis, went to
Portland one day last week to at
tend the funeral of A. L. Brough
er, who was proprietor of a gen
eral merchandise store in Seotts'
Mills for many yean, where hit
home was located
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Plank enter
tained at dinner March 3 in honor
of Mrs. Plank's sister, Mrs.-Anna
Willoughby and nephew, Randall
Grimes.
There will be a fun carnival at
the schoolhouse Thursday, March
28. Persons having unused articles
in their home 8re asked to donate
them for the "white elephant"
sale. Women of the community
may help by giving small hand
made articles for the bazaar. Mrs.
Zellar and pupils are planning
the carnival.
came home Monday from Ta
coma, Wash., after a visit with
their son Merwln and family.
Merwin is in a hospital recover
ing from burns suffered while at
work in an electric plant.
Mrs. Ethel Goodrich returned
n her home In Portland Satur-
a8y after a two-monm stay wun
ncr mother, Mrs. Alice White,
jter sister, Mrs. Roy Thornton,
fr0m Billings, Mont, came to stay
with Mrs. White,
Edon Farmer is In the Corvallis
General Hospital with a broken
arm.
Gladys Ward left last week for
Seattle Wash., to take a four
month course learning the Man
darin tangusge before returning
to the mission field In China.
The first cocoa beans sent to th
United State cam from AXrka
in 1891.
I laCI""" f but I alwws likeo HBToav-Y it is ArA t "wawTtwsVwaiaaj HA! HA? OF St i
Weit.VOU SURPetSE ME.ANN16-N WELL. IT SEEMED TO ME LIKE AN WTESnNG DIFFEPCMT WRITERS TU. IT ( ANN-BUT IT
) VTXJ KNOW A GREAT 0AL ABOUT V NOT o 1 AWFUL WTEPeSTINf STOP SO STOW- I SO OKTEREMTUA- DOrTT THEY t HUMAH MATU68 , '
AMERICAN HtSTOW-CHOTHEY M VERY MUCH-J rVE BEAD LOTS O HISTORY BOOKS- ALL HAVE THE SAME FACTS j 10 WprTfi-WHartt t
BEAU.Y TEACH IT, WHERE YOU Niii I j , X " MQIN WITH- -- POPULAR M CAOt -j J ' 1 ' .
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ,. s '
, I I REMEMBER ME ? I'M SHUTTERBv"" j I r V Ctt, I HOPE W1LME "V'' "
'N t" FROM THE 0A1LV BLURT. VOO ! J WHY, V0U... 1 DOESNTT MAY? TO : ;':
. VOUH "UNCLE WALT; THANKS LL OUT OF YOUR SHOP I V-1 r . CO BACK IN , TO. L .
HAS SATISFIED ME THAT 1 A LOT. I KINO OF I ton ..,u um:t I lf-. ttM-tA-lA II KUIIT Ikin ATTFV j" -
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OFFICE ! 1 1 VCU FIND HAL'S THEORV.I fW&! AW THAT JEROME S1T Zs I HE NEVER SEEN AGAIN . L HALT StOKi INSTfAP Of MM. . '
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wash TCBB , .,. , m
' I UNIFCfiM, EVEN IF "THEY'D HA0 1 I A8MY BACAR TEST, f BE J I WHEB OF A TIME FjGHTIr? BACK HEBE, THEY j VAtUBixKM ' i
. I HELPED TH' SCIENTISTS A GET JET- PBOPEIXED J I SUEfiRlliAS-"QNLY UNCLE SAM 1 POOR , ( COMPLETE VVjU i ,
I WITH THEIR S!5J PLUMB OvIr ml -?WWL0f HAJt J OOP S HEABTAX ' OUT HIM AMD f.'.
I BOCK ET JjW"0 CHINA ?jfe''YTT 1 J16 ' ''
ALLEY OOP ' ' .,:;;
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I IT7t77riTnn -.,wAO-. -n-irftw-m Ar.r I IT WAS iA KE&UUPiR KICJT, 3 V Nvs tgr HUH s bO I M wi - , !
r-r'HMriM.A' k ffSSK1 ALVlh- MISS PLIMVCS TOUT) Hftvie HfXLF-PIWT B0BW '
i he's over twe wry. v out to make v gemtlemem- ' "?ri.rV T , T y$t o?nTXriT,,n ?-rT !
oieAM'HASA J A eEMTLEMAM ) SOSH, I HOPE FRACTIONS 0(4 THE BLACK-yfLUCIi10 BlRD WHO STOL6 i
I RIGHT TO LEAVE- A OF HIM, AND SHECONrT MEAM gOAftO 60 t LT TUEi jgl MOTtAlNS MV MOUSE.' -A 1 i:
WE DON'T HANDLE I NEVER. CHV6 A ALL Cf THEM-- A MOUSB LOOSEi AND OUTS 60OO EVlSRV? WONDER It- I ,
.AMY DIVORCE STUFFJl UP ON ANYTHING V FORE SUGAR L PET6Y CHARGED RIGHT W HAPPENS 1 HE'D RELl t ,' ;
Srp-ivHEAM V rvE STARTED , I HER----SH6 SET , IM OUR'DOMIJ) A FEM 6H0fl(V $ .
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HE PURSUIT " T
OCT OCR WAT Pint BOARDING HOPS. '. . w
nvi.i.vnilNTAIN HAS
GOLDEN WEDDING
BELLFOUNTAIN The family
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holter of
Monroe, are- inviting their many
friends to join with them Sunday
in celebrating their Golden Wed
ding Aniversary. A reception is
scheduled from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at the Holter home east of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Holter and family
resided for many years In this
community, only In recent years
aiii-s thlr home at Dawson and
I moving to Monroe. The family
home Is now owned ana occupied
I by their son, Arthur Holter, and
I family. Of their 14 children, five
I are deceased, and eight of the
nine remaining reside In the Wil
lamette Valley or adjacent ter
Irltory, while Mrs. Harry (Violet)
iMarlow and family reside at An
chorage, Alaska. The Holters have
a score of grandchildren and Six
I great grandchildren. Their chil
dren Include Mrs. Myrtle Key,
I Mrs. Earnest (Inga) Smith, Mrs.
Harold Dora) Larkin and Arthur
H. Holter of Bellfountain; Mrs. El
mer G. (Mignon) Sankey of Al
Jpine; Albert Holter of Dallas;
! Lewis Holter of Alsea; Mrs. Harry
i tvnmk UarlAw nf Anrfinraff anrl
ISlra. Xoui .(JuUai Anderson ol
V? 1 ... I X.., . ... . "K I'--
Sft zlr I VFjfrtyrA 3 Kl I III I IUMl 1 j
Grande Bonde.
r?nltiflnr
Tuesday, March 12 Teachers I
"In Service Workshop" at Monroe, I
no school hero. .
Friday, eve. 8 p.m. Bellfoun
tain Parent-Teacher meeting and
pie social Bellfountain school
house.
Sunday, Mar. 17. 10 a. m. to 8
p.m. Golden Wedding reception
H. C. Ijolter home, east of Monroe.
Organisations '
Plans are underway for a com
munity dinner, to be served by the
Bellfountain Ladies' Aid, for rais-
ing funds for repairs and painting ,
the Bellfountain Community;
Church. Mrs. Ivan Hinton is ,
chairman of the .committee in
charge, with a corps of assistants, ,
and Saturday evening, April 13,1
Is the tentative date chosen. A i
chicken dinner is planned. ;
A program of local talent, both ;
children and adults, is planned for i
th! March meeting of the Bell- ;
fountain Parent-Teacher Club,,
which will be held Friday eve- j
ning. A pie social i planned for
the social part of the evening, with I
Earl Gillespie, auctioneer. . The '
Proceeds will be used by th(
P.T.C. for school projects. J
If early store ol women met al
n rrm ri'i I . --Mt v.
Harrisburg Awaits
"Polished Pebbles"
HARRISBURG The operetta
"Polished Pebbles" will be pre
sented Friday evening March 15
at the high school gym, at 8. Ad
mission is: adults, $.00, and chil
dren, $.35. The characters are as
follows: Rosalie, Mary Anna
Lowell: Mrs. O'Brien, Joanne
Neet; Mrs. Gabble, Bertie Tweedt;
tho home of Mrs. It. O. Baker
Thursday afternoon for the March
meeting of the Bellfountain Wom
ans Club. Three former residents
and members, Mrs. O. K. Scott ol
Kings Valley and Mrs. H. C. Holt
er and Mrs. J. L. Post of Monroe,
attended. Mrs. Z. O. Epley will
entertain at. her home one half
mile east of Bellfountain Thurs
day afternoon, April 4, with Mrs.
Ralph Hull and Mrs. O. M. Gragg
assisting with the serving. -Personate
-
Larry Wayne has been chosen
for the name the new son of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wayne Kun
dert of Dawson will answer to.
He was born March 2, In a Cor
vallis Hospitaal and is the second
child oi Mr. and Mrs. KunderU
Winnie, Rutli Jensen; Millie, Shel
ley Rush; Uncle Bob, Bob Skirvin;
Nick, Melvin i. Smith; Marlhi,
Marilyn McLean; Mr. GabVft,
Harold Smith. ,
Eastern Star met . "Wednesday
evening. Visitors were Angus Gib
son, Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. tiw
Ings. Clay Storje was Initiated,;
Tho refreshment committee for
April is: Mrs. Harold Hurd,..Mrs.
Tom Sommerville, Mrs. if. C: Clay,
Mrs. Gladys, Tanton, Mra,'-JB1
Morse. '
Eastern Star will hold their 'an
nual Silver Tea, Friday April 12,
from 2:00 to 4:30 p. m. The com
mittees for the tea are: food, M.U.
Fern McMullen, Mrs. Ch'arlea
Morris; decorations, Mrs.. Hftpaid
Hurd and Mrs. C, M: Stone; en
tertainment, Mrs. Dale BurgfiS,
Mrs. Bill McNutt, Mrs. ClinMB
Phy; hostesses, Mrs. Roy QtiM.
I Mrs. .lay Moore, Mrs. Joe Hay
i worth, and Mrs. Oral Davidsoo.
The tea will honor Mrs. Aj.
Jacobs. Grand representatfviofe
the state of Michigan- and fjtrt.
Frank Huston, Page to .Gxnjj
Chapter. . :, v.
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