Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1946, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextKn Irene Kegister-Gnara Florence Has Fall Carnival i FLORENCE Sluslaw High School will give ita annual carni val Friday evening, Oct 25, in the high I c h o o 1 gym-auditorium. Queen candidates are Ardlth Hart ell, senior class, Ruth McCoy, junior class; Wanda Zlemer, ophomore class; Gloria Johnson, freshman class and Barbara Phil lips, Boy's Lettermen Club, with tickets now on sale. ' Doors will open at 8 and admlS' (Ion is free. The carnival is offer Jrig added attractions this year to keen everyone happy. -'.The queen will be crowned at 9. -and with her court will rule over the evening's festivities. ' Anne Dudley Memorial library has received the following book donations during the past week: Grimm's Fairy Tales from Billie Manson; Getting the Most Out of Eife, Reader's Digest; under a Lucky Star, Roy Chapman An drews; In Barbary, E. Alexander Powell. .vMr .and Mrs. Tom Eoftus trans ported a scientific library stored in the Berrydale school and' do nated to the public library for which both the librarian Mrs. Mil dred Waldo and the reading public are most grateful. Successful bidders on the sur plus school properties offered for sale by Sluslaw Consolidated School Board No. 97J were: Don ald J. McClure, securing Westlake layshed and one lot for $1275.00; Idlewyld $1010.00; Glenada school $1650.00; Florence school and three lots $4000.00; James W. Ford, Jf., Westlake school house $260.00; Ernest and Flora Funke, Portage school $1001.00. The Cushman school was not disposed of at this time. Fish Mill Lodges at Westlake will now issue fishing and hunt ing licenses on Sunday as a con venience to the pupils. Personals i. Miss Marjorie Woosley was hon ored on her 13th birthday by a dinner and slumber party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L0n Woosley. : Donald F. Dier of Portland is V AT" UADINO DlPi V. caocm and hu BIMITMNT, i irons. WOOirOAM CORP., NEW YORK 10.N.V.t feet hurt? Tormented by bllinri, Itchy Burning dryness or cricked kin? Enlor a hot Reiinol Soap foot Milt. Fetl like new uiumild, foamy Uther com forte vour tortured foe. TbeaimootliiDeci'ellvmedJ cued fUtlnoi on tbelrrittttd spot, for lingering relict Sold u all druuisa I EC IN HI OINTMENT .HIIJULamSOAP 'i " Acts AT ONCE to 'X Relieve and 'Loosen' MDMfflS (CAUSED BY COLDS) The" first spoonfuls of pxrtussin must promptly relieve euch coughing ox money back. Prescribed by thousands of Doctors I pertussin acts at once not enly to relieve coughing but It actu ally 'loosens phlegm' and makes It Ssler to raise. Safe! Effectivel Pleasant tttnal Buy pkbtosbin today. NURSES CAN TELL YOU THERE'S NO AID QUITE LIKE CUTICURA FlftlPLES 1 taf aktrnal cam Regular um of mildly medicated Cuticura Soap and Ointment, many aurses agree, helps relieve pimplea and similar externally caused skin de fects. Try it see why thousands pre fer Cuticural Buy today Florence Calendar FLORENCE Sunday Clean. up day at Masonic Cemetery, weather permitting. Monday 7:30 p. m. Cub Scout organization. Mothers must attend, Rainbow Hall. Tuesday 8 p. m. Townsend Club. Legion Hall. Wednesday 2 p. m. Ladies Aid Society, Evangelical Church An nex. 8 p. m. Heceta Lodge No. Ill, IOOF Lodge Hall. Thursday 8 p. m. Vesta Chap ter OES. Masonic Hall. Friday 6:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Rainbow Hall. 8 p. m. High School Carnival. Gym-auditorium. A special rededicatlon ceremony honoring the 95th anniversary of the founding of Rebekah Lodge highlighted the meeting Thursday night of Sunset Rebekah. First nominations for officers was held. Scout News Boy Scouts will have honor court Nov. 8, 8 p. m. at the Rain bow Hall. This is open to the pub lic, with everyone interested in any part of the Scout family urged to attend. A brief outline of the tentative program: all patrols of Troop 77 will start setting up their camps in the hall at 8 p. m., setting up their tents, and demonstrating equipment. Only 30 minutes will be allowed for this exhibition. They will then be inspected by two scout executives from Eugene and one from Corvallis. Following this the boys will present games using first aid as the theme. There will be several contests between patrols. A colored film of Camp Lucky Boy will be shown and a short talk "Why the scout t amiiy and How you Can Help" by Mr, Compton, Boy Scout executive for this district. Twelve 'lenaerioots will receive their second class Scout badge and four boys will be initiated as Tenaerioois. The show will be two and one- half hours long. H. E. Meet Mrs. Lilah Scott of Ada was hostess at the recent meeting of Siltcoos Home Extension Unit, with Miss Nellie Lyle, county ex tension leader,, discussing develop ing charm and personality. Ethel Martin and Eva Hines demonstrated the art of making corsages, Mrs. Martin displaying a Christmas swag for door or win dow. The problem of financing a "Co operative House" at Oregon State College was discussed, and plans made for its future. Mrs. A. Schwenk was hostess Wednesday to the Alstar Club, en tertaining at her coast home north of Bathurst Lodge. News Week at Oakridge OAKRIDGE Monday, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Troop No. 65 at Lesion Hall. Wednesday, 1:00 p. m. Lady Fireman Club meets at home of Mrs. Lillian Hanson in Eugene. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout Troop No. 65 at Legion Hall 8:00 p. m. Oakridge Lodge AF & AM U. D.) at Odd Fellows Hall. Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Oak Lodge No. 251 at Odd Fellows Hall: Drs. W. E.-Harris and J. R. Nen ninger will have their Oakridge offices in the Singletary house next to the postoffice soon. There will be six rooms, consisting of consultation and treatment rooms, besides the lobby. Either of the doctors will be available almost all the time, or will be able to be reached by telephone. They will be oDen for business in their new location as soon as the remodeling is completed. W. O. Svensen has leased tne entire floor of the IOOF Hall to open a Marshall Wells hardware store. He plans to be open for business Jan. 1. Remodeling is to begin immediately with the front Junction Calendar JUNCTION CITY Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Church services. No service Lutheran Church, 7 P. m. MYF at parsonage. 7 p. m. ME Junior Fellowship, church parlors. 7 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow ship. ' 7 p. m. Methodist adult fellow ship, Sanctuary. 7 p. m. Adult Bible study, Bap tist Church. Monday 7:30 p. 'm. Rainbow Girls. 8 p. m. Workers Conference, Methodist parsonage. Tuesday 1 p. m. JC home ext. meeting. C. L. Carpenter home, 2 p. m. Garden Club meeting at Christian Church Hall. 2 p. m. Martha Circle with Mrs. Laura Evans. 7 p. m. Men's meeting, Metho dist, Corvallis. 7:30 p. m. Veterans Farm Train- tag, H. S. Ag. Dept. 8 p. m. O. E. S No. 111. Wednesday 11 a. m. W. S- C. S, church parlors. 7:30 p m. MYF party in church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Adult gym class, grade school, 8 p. m. Young married peoples TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way H fives more alender. Graceful fii-ure. No cxer claim?. No laxatives. No . drugfl. With the simple AYDS i vunminianay ucnucinRfian youdon'tcut out any mealt, Larches, notatocs. meals or utter, you simply cut them down. It's easier tVhrn you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) a, YDS candy before meals. Absolutely harmless. In clinical tnU contacted by nrnlical doctor.. sic.ro than 100 n" 1" 14 I. IB tba. was In tow mwi will) A YDS Vitamin visiting his folks at North Beach while on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roach of Seattle have moved In the Willows at North Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ersklne of Castle Rock,- Wash., have rented the F. K. Brown residence at Silt coos lake for the winter, and have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. W. C Lambdin and Mr. and Mrs. S. Holmes of Mapleton and Wil liam Martin of Portland. Mrs. Mae Grove, Miss Joy Geiger and Maurice Gelger have returned from eight week's vaca tion during which they toured 23 states and Washington, D.C., going through the central states and re turning through the south. Mrs. Millie Miles was honored on her birthday by a dinner party attended by relatives and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plaep of Westlake are parents of a daugh ter Beverly Ann, born Oct. 5, and weighting six pounds 12 ounces. The Joe Rileys have sold their residence property to Frank Kir- by. Mrs. Riley and sons ,Tom and Mike, will join Joe near Bend in the near future to make their home. Mrs. Alfred Johnson has join ed her husband at Hillsboro, where he is teaching school this year. Eric remains here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Erlandson until the new home is in readiness. Mrs. Anna Hanson and son, Ev erett have moved to Florence and are now occupying the Nordsten residence which he recently pur chased. George Claxton ' returned to Florence with his wife, after a recent trip to Aumsville to visit him, spending several days at the onme of Mrs. Lavinia Mitchell. Mrs. Claxton teaches at the grade school. Syd Chandler went to Portland Thurdsay and plans visiting also at Lonvgiew, Wash., before re turning home. Mrs. Parthena Morris left Fri day for Adanac, Calif., to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cox. Tilton Hanson, Jr., is now carry ing mail on the star route north on Highway 101 to Yachats. 10-oay anppljr of AYDS only 12.25. II not flallantcd vuraiiu.MUK(,i iiauk on verrnmbox. 1 bona EVERYBODY'S, PENNY WISE, TIFFANY-DAVIS DRUG STORE, OKHLAOU'S Or 81'RINOFIELD All-PURPOSE 'JJipijf KtMtiicM Cleanser JW WESTF1R NEWS WESTFIR Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth LaPine have returned home from a months vacation in the east. Maxine Coffman and Barbara Brandenburg have returned to Eugene where they are attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hensen are visiting Mrs. Hensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaPine. BABY ALEXANDER WALTERVILLE Mr. and Mr. Donald Alexander are announc ing the birth of a son. welttht ix pounds, born Tuesday, Oct. 15, at tne sacred Heart Hospital in Eu gene. Their three-year-old daugh ter Lois is also in the hospital and has been there since Oct. 12. She will be dismissed the latter part oi tne week. The Scriptures have been print ed in another new language- Ancash Quechua spoken by some juu.ood in peru, of the store facing east, with entire Halloween party, Methodist parr glass windows ana one aoor in me sonage. i mi- u u..:i;nrtl center. The side of the building on First St. will also be glass windows. There will be a double door in the rear for loading, "Fran's Beauty Shop" will be onen for business' Monday by Mrs Frances Morris, next to Blackie's Cafe in Oakridge. Mrs. Morris has come here recently from Sweet home. Organizations Girl Scout Committee, leaders and representatives from their SDonsorine group met with Mrs, Ray Brown of Junction City, field executive of Lane County, and Miss Aldrich of Eugene, Girl Scout representative, in the Legion Hall, Thursday afternoon to plan the scout work for the year. The chief interest was in securing a district chairman from the Oakridge and Westfir district who will attend meetings in Eugene once a month to bring back to the troop leaders the information gathered, and pre. sent problems and questions of this district. Mrs. Mildred stirewait was chosen. Mothers of the scouts were especially invited. The scout troop is sponsored by the American gion Auxiliary. Personals A shower for Mrs. Glenn Hebert was given this week at the home of Mrs. Willard Thayer, hostess with Mrs. Philip Dimick and Mrs. David Klipstein assisting. A shower was given Friday af ternoon for Mrs. Max Greer at the home of Mrs. Walter Blakely. Successful hunters are Willard Thayer, Lyle Beall, Sonny Wills and Herb Chapman. Pfc. Ronald Paddock is home from Fort Lewis for the weekend. Miss Barbara Croner Is spend ing the weekend in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dean have left for a trip to Kansas City. Walterville Checks Grade School News WALTERVILLE In a music contest held last year Shirley Schlukebier won the award from the School of the Air, for setting the words of a song to music. At that time Shirley was In grade 7. The school was elated to hear the announcement from station KOAC last week. The past week Martha Bliss of Grade 6 won honorable mention for her illustration of the story of Epamanondas Jones from the school of the air. The LaShott children are now enrolled at Blue River school. Allan Ralston has become a pupil in Junction City. The student club in the primary room has been organized: presi dent, Jerry Riley; vice-president, Gay LaShott, Secretary, Howard Chase. A great deal of interest has been shown in the science table of the primary room. Such things as spiders, moths, chickens, cats, honey and flowers have made their appearance. The boys and girls are planning Hallowe'en party on the after noon of Oct. 31. A newcomer who has frequent contacts with the children of Wal terville wishes to compliment the children through this column. He feels that the atmosphere of the school is very wholesome. Each child respects the other and the others' rights. Walterville school has student government which takes care of all discipline. 8 p. m. Odd Fellows, IOOF Building. . 8 p. m. Luther League, Parish Hall. More workers are urgently needed at the cannery. Anyone from Junction City- or surrounding community who could work either the 7 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. shift or the 3:30 to 11:30 p. m. shift is urg, ed to apply. Club News Garden Club members are re' minded to be present at the special meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m., Oct. 22 at the Christian Church Hall Making additional plans for the Flower Show Nov. 5. Scrapbooks for the Children's Farm Home were made at. the Friendship Club meeting Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. H. C. Jensen. Mrs. Mary Reetz was co-hostess. Plans for the uniting of the church women of Junction City to observe world community day have been announced, the theme for the program being "The Price Enduring Peace." Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Carlsen, the meeting is called for 2 p. m. Friday, Nov. 1 at the Methodist Church. A silver offering and contributions of clothing for overseas relief are to be taken. ELMIRA NEWS ELMIRA Committeemen for the Boy Scouts met at Grange Hall Tuesday evening for a busi ness meeting. The Friendly Neighbor Club met Thursday evening with the Bob Jansens. Mrs. Leo Parker dug her Rub rum lily bulbs Wednesday to store for the winter, and one measured six inches across, while several measured five inches. Mrs. Leo Parker, Mrs. Bryan Moore and Mrs. Urban Toney at tended the H. E. meeting at the 4-H Club building in Eugene Monday. The ladies in charge gave a very interesting demon stration of making corsages, table decorations and door swags. Third and fourth degrees will be given at Grange Saturday eve ning, Oct. 19. Refreshments will be gingerbread and whipped cream. A moving picture titled, "The New Oregon Trail," is prom ised by the lecturer, Mrs. Al Mar tin. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson left Thursday for a hunting trip in Eastern Oregon. Bill Davis and Rex Daw have taken a falling and bucking con tract near Swisshome. 9 Oregon Regains Flags Of Fighting Regiments SALEM (u.PJ The battle standards of Oregon' four famed fighting regiments of theNational Guard will be mustered out of the Regular Army and returned to the state Oct. 30, Brig. Gen. Thomas Rilea, state adjutant general, said here. , The Stars and Stripes and the regimental falls of the 162nd and 186th Infantry Regiments, the 218th Field Artillery Regiment and the 249th Coast Artillery Regiment will be formally pre sented to Gov. Earl Snell in cere monies on the capitol teps at 2:30 p.m. All four regiments were de activated after the war ended but the two Infantry divisions are be ing reorganized. 5 IT 80 FRED OW- WLK VET- 80 WHAT? I KNOW NOW THAT SOME CW HE'LL WALK- AS DOC MEDULLA SAID-SOME DAY HEXi. JUST UP AND WALK- I I ISi fWTHIW-ll f II - in n - . j. V WWSOFR EKSftNDY? II t fWTJ I Mmm&&mjfBxr:s r i i zzxs iter taTTLK ORPHAN ANNT , """""""""""v. (j - "'""""K ' c""" " 11 jV'-''--fc-1 I L ny ff?YMrr 4 ej , WON'T SOUNDS HIGH, BUT 1 V ITS A CASH BC4i Rjufftr f fm HEEE TO TALK I TcTW THE IN VIEW OF THE VOU WLL HA" i J? l BUSINESS, MR. J75O0- Jf, ! AGENTS O0MMISSION. TIMES, IT'S OKAY. J TO PO THE tf I GSOLK ALLEY ' WT "iMJIIIllllIlt J ' I l THINK ITS JWHjlUn 1 I I ' , HM-M-IIPI ifWl , EXQUISITE-n-LII'I'lNl ' ( LIVER? AND Jsj VVHAT GHANCei IM SO ANXIOUS TO "kU I PUT ON PLENTVj UI S ONIONS. gf HAS A POOB HEAR WHAT DAGWOODLJ , SO HE'LL BE I J Rfi I WIFEGOTTDBP I ' ITS TRUE. W3CHO, TM VOU PR0BABW GAME h THMIBWORB NIGHT-1 f WHEN THIS LOST CITS IS FWMW FOUNQSCMEWl' IBIOWSINTOA. HBAiOACHE, ORIONi TO SOME X rm.WUWIU. TfcKE GIST WlLDl 10b UP. ANDGONUTST(6TOfl6tH ' 6EM.ED ROOK AND IMJ (MM-DIGGER VET UNB0RN!j WHV. THIS WMMN'S PLACE- HOW K PREHISTORIC WAN COT THOSE STOffittWI Wkt RARE UNO,- W l VMttDO I WPAPPBB INHISROMS Of V0URS1AND THIS CWUT'iSHtWfFSMea'WIrV ABURIM.OFTHB' JPUPjJvt i 3 mmUf BURIED WITH HIS CM INBhRTO THE HPPS HUlSGMWKnOlKj . PUEBLO I PERIOD! f WfolA I ? 7 POSSESSIONS JlND THE ; , ... mm. i.uii.!.. J, frjuun m u!i ff WA8H TITBB " " "V , " " '"" y' I'VE SOT TO HAvND T. OH, HE REMAINED HE'S TAKBN ' f MEANWHIL&1 JUST AS SOON AS WaM.VES,JUrW fZ3 IT TO VOO- VOU GOT A IN MOO, DOCTOB. OVER. THE POST i-i"y""' Cfrti WJRANGE FmORB AN' A rtW M i THB MINEKA. ALU , J THE BIS LUS'S OP ASSISTANT XjuktIc TtVHv K COBONWION i P6PPEB TURTLl V RIS.HT.' BUT WHAT5 SONE CMC! HE'S I' KINS..SAVS nSpe ON MYX BALL TqUEEN A. ? VULO,lUM HAPPENED TO fiOJNS JC .HELP V HE'S NEVER WSU2?TrX6'S TOO nti OOP ? A HIS PEOPLE TO V COMINS WHEN DO I I BAMRODDIN' M&mmg4J! 5 jlj l H " ALLEY OOP . -j ) BEFORE HE Tilfl5iT WITH TH' LEAVESJ -"-ESAO IM A. NLyTSHELLt J, UllHU I gets awav; J & "'Wmar V Al.u some.' y INSTEAD OF A HARSH BURGLAR W0 VS i. 0 Vft'Tww -x-rrrr ALARivx Bell, imasime a -Jl tcmS - L- fa Ol f firB t iW Jfl' 1 AWEKTISIMS SOME 6PLEr4DlD,)V, FM UT-Jg l i tJ 1 &gted MW" WHY MOTHER GET SSAV .' &WM7Li, .1 1 ity-'- (tW WHY MOTHERS GET GRAV OUT OCR WAY OVB BOARDING HOC8B Y.O UNC GOLFIR Henry Ransom, Houston. JIk nlfr.tiTM IW.ar.tttd ;LtathHir.MrcU 1. lew a.' MEADOWVIEW NEWS MEADOVIEW First commun ity meeting will be Oct. 26 at the school house. There will be elec tion of officers. Women are asked to bring doughnuts and the club will furnish cider and coffee. 400 Club wiU hold their first card party of the year Saturday, Oct. 19, with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Bertleson. There will be a potluck supper, cards and election of officers. Women's Club met Oct. 15 with Mrs. Clara Flanr gan. They are planning to send a box of cloth ing and gifts to Norway. Women's Club will meet Nov. 20 with Mrs. Gearhart Jensen! assisted by Mrs. Hasmussen and Mrs. Sanborne. Women of the commnnitv nr having a farewell party at the school house Saturday, Oct. 19, at 2:30 p.m. in honor of Mrs. Laursen. Women are asked to bring sand wiches and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Chris tj have returned from a trip o Min nesota. They will leave soon for California where they are plan ning to spend the winter. a farewell party was held Oct. 12 at the school house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Art Melm who I rt .moving to West Point, Iowa.1 Art will farm for his father. The Ladies Club presented to them a gift. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lillard from Oklahoma have bought Helm's house and furniture. Mrs. Charlie Denning has re turned from a month's visit in Reno, Nevada. While there she took care of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Fisher and baby Michael Charles. AETM 3-c Vernon Flanagan is stationed at Fatuxent, Maryland, and expects to be there until summer. A kitchen shower was held Oct. 14 in honor of the bride, Mrs. Robert Powell, at her home on the Hofer farm. Byron Bowman Is attending school at Monmouth. He is tak ing a commercial course. Miss Betty Lou Wilson is living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard and attending high school in Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Long from Ben ton City, Wash., are visiting at the Chance Dwigan's home. Mrs. Long is Mrs. Dwigan's mother. VISITORS AND PERSONALS THORNTON CORNERS Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Ward returned to day from a two week's trip with friends where . they formerly lived in the states of Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Colorado. They were accompanied by Mrs. Melvln Bowser of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Turner of Cottage Grove have bought the small house formerly owned by Mrs. Mamie Beidler, of Turners brother-in-law, A. M. Brown, and are now living in it, R. B. Dixon left Thursday for Palouse, Wash., accompanying the body of his brother-in-law, S. M. Sterner, who passed away Tues day, at his home here, and will be buried at his former home near Palouse. ., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bartlett, accompanied by Mrs. S. M. sun.-a- io u7ncHnv for Palouse, Wash., where they will remain with Mrs. Starner's daughter, Mrs. Tom Walker until after the funeral of Sterner, when Mrs. Sterner will return to her home here. V. T. Sullivan and Russell Yo der, of Hubbard, visited overtne week-end with Philip Lake. They were buddies at Dutch Harbor and also on Saipan, in the same divi sion of , the Seabees during tne war, . WENDLIMHOSr CHURCH CONVENTS District Sunday Sj, met at the !Wf2 day for a busms program- Re HVT5 ton w the tendent for tte the Methodist Ore , metwiftfteMjrJi ing and MarcolJ, ence was held 'LitJ Methodist WXsZl!Z The Womeni SV .!. con CI. "",11,116 Church bdd at the home ol W- I tltf a h.mi i ana . haveretumrf5, ing the dl tending iurd