r-... ftIstcr-Gnara
Party'
t1" 1 nhta Hill w1" M
i-Vi?n Party" St--ef'&nity
fl, Boa ."L Rtarkel Is
Jifffomo" are re
PSrflWiharo dresses
Btoiii wear overalls
feSSssr M
Us Reveal
me Problem
r" ' -il.B-Inthe
T: hS years since the
ni ! 5!iS War II. the
mdiltf operating in 1939
WrrJ Fm oassen-
L ihips now in opera-
&o.fth.fa-
, an advisory we"
ffWa ? one
Ulrh lea iresio""" ---FT..
..hrimrv merchant
rB itudv the
joiimuiicii -
inCivkClub
Imf-CMe Club hai a spe-CIrUiy30p.m.atthe
IMireeanUrMUMbh-
I prtara pickup "J1"
5wliii JO residential
frit babe pick ups. He
y trips Hondsy. Wed
L, ai gttardsys and ex
L ttcnU a Toncslls also
L.i.
Bristol Indeavorers plan
j thi innual county Chris-
)detrror convention at Oak-
Usweettna.
L Mr Circle Club met at the
i flub room inursaay lor a
md blui shower honoring
Ua Adamaon.
sta
. md Hn Bruce Cunning-
m hiving i well drilled on
moenr near the home of
Wind family, the Hills in
Milt, and expect to build a
Ctee,
Lmi Mn. Lloyd Bickford
porchued the Ruth Perkins
Mr near the Dose Garden Inn
fro Drain. The Harry Davis
fotomer occupants, are mov
fo their ntw home at Mad
ia ' ' '
tarred Ovtroait has been in
f tujbt tor Mrs. E. G.
Hi who has been ill.
k Thompson and family re
in! lift week from Beaver. Ok-
Mm they were called by the
mm an. Thompson's father.
lira Boy Scouts
JlfffiA-Oringe will sponsor
fiorScotrbi again this year and
ItUt officers have been ap
m Urban Toney, chairman;
.Sffllams, contact man;
Qniitlaa, secretary; Leo
t, outdoor man; John Krai,
went Committee meetings
te held the first Monday of
"rath in the evening.
Cunt of Honor will be held
,now ot achieva
Iwffl be put on by the Scouts
swill be well worth seeing.
W, parents, or anyone in-Wardisllylnvlted.Approx-M
boys will belong to El
ptti year. George Alder
V Scout leader and William
n, sat. Boy Scout leader,
"nhs will fnlllnt. ..,,...1
L"Slb?when "eet
fdldates are expected
f ,"" Hebekah Lodge No.
d.1 ds and
rvr "WW served. Kitchen
rHOer. u
plsestiaated tht 11
0Perate an aver
f vehicle over dirt
Marcola Methodists
Plan Activities
MARCOLA Sunday -evening.
March 23, the Marcola Methodist
Youth Fellowship will entertain
the Wendling Youtk Fellowship at
a potluck supper at the parsonage.
The lourtn quarterly conference
of the Marcola and Wendling
Methodist Churches will be held
March 24 at the Wendling Church.
Dr. Roy Fedje, district superin
tendent, will preside. The meet
ing will start with a covered dish
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is
Invited.
Reed sport Hears Report
Of Bachmeier s Trip
REEDSPOHT Readsport
Aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles will sponsor the local Red
Cross drive which started this
week, according to Mrs. H. T.
Lewis, local chairman. A quota
of $1500 has been set tor the low
er Umpqua District by Spencer
Yates ot Roseburg who succeeded
Rev. W. A. McArthur as county
fund chairman. Last year $2100
was the total of Reedsport'g Red
Cross contribution, Mrs. Delbert
Keith serving as chairman for
several years past.
Other contemplated . activities
of the local Eagle Aerie are 1
rat eradication project, the choos
ing of a man and woman of the
year, construction of a new lodge
hall and- assistance in raising of
funds for the lower Umpqua
Community Hospital.
"Why We Need a Community
Hospital" is the subject of an
essay writing contest for stu
denta of Reedsport High School
to be sponsored by the Lower
Umpqua .Community Hospital
board of. trustees and the local
school authorities. Prizes of
87.50, $5 and $2.50 will be
awarded for the three best es
says. Essays are to be limited to
500 words and must be type
written or written with pen and
ink. The contest closes April 1.
Solicitation ot funds for the
hospital is progressing with $23.
000 subscribed to date. Flans call
for beginning of construction
whan $30,000 has been collected.
Nominatoins are now in order
for the second annual "Man and
Woman of the Year Award" to be
presented at an early date by the
Reedsport Chamber of Commerce,
according to Alden FaulL presi
dent. Nominations should be
made In writing to Paull, who will
later appoint a committee to se
lect the winners from the nomin
ations made, the names to be an
nounced at the annual Chamber
of Commerce banquet Winners of
the award last year were Vern
Norman for his work with boys
of the community, and Mrs. H. T.
Lewis for her work as borne serv
ice chairman - of the American
Red Cross throughout the war
and in giving the Kenny treat
ment to one or more victims of
Infantile paralysis over a period
of several years.
- Mrs. Phill Adams' and Mrs.
Cody Cackler have been appoint
ed co-chairmen of the annual
card party to be given shortly af
ter Easter by St. Ann's Altar
Society. Miss Rebecca Butler will
be ticket - chairman; Mrs. Vern
Collver of prizes and pinochle;
Mrs. Paul Bendele, - Sr., of re
freshments; Mrs. C. R. Elliott of
bridge play; and Mrs.. Robert
Mitchell of publicity.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Diedrick
of Reedsport announce the birth
of their first child, a daughter,
Nadlne, born March 18 at Mc
Auley Hospital, Coos Bay.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Robinson, of London, Eng
land, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Diedrick, Sr., of Horse Creek,
Calif.
AT WILLAMETTE CITY
WILLAMETTE CITYCarl An
derson and Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Monench and family are new resi
dents of Willamette City.
Art Maloney has accepted a po
sition as cook at the McCredie
Springs Resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McAtee
have returned from a trip from
southern California.
r
In ancient times diamonds were
polished and worn in their nat
ural shapes because a method for
cutting diamonds was not discov
ered until the Middle Ages.
Oakridge Fetes
Eagles Sunday
Oakridge The Easlp T
Eugene and auxiliary plan a spe
cifLm!ing in altridge. Sunday,
with initiation by both lodges. Pro
gram for the day: at 1 p.m. will be
paraae, weather permitting; 2
p.m., Aerie meeting at the Ameri
can Legion Hall; 4:30 p.m., lunch
served for Eagles and their fam
ilies at the Legion Hall, music by
the Eagles band orchestra.
ine uons Club is sponsoring a
banquet, Thursday, March 27, at
McCredie Springs for the nv.
ridge High Schol basketbaU and
volley ball teams and their man
agers. It is also ladies night at the
uiona uud,
Scouts Orcaniie
The Brownie Scouts, sponsored
by the P-TA, have been organ
ized here with Mm. T
Cook as leader, Mrs. Henry Wil
cox and Mrs. Jack Handley, ass't.
leaders and the troop committee
wn Mrs. T. Bedell, chairman
Mrs. D. Carr, Mrs. Fred Baxter
and Mrs. Edmund Hull. T.7r,
four girls have signed up and are
divided into three patrols; the
Bluebirds with Jeanine Cook.
president and Lavonne Jones, sec
retary; the Nightingales with
uiristine Law, president and
Helene Handley, secretary; and the
Meadowlarks with Dorothy Pad-
aen as president and Marlene
Bedell as secretary. They will meet
each Wednesday evenine at 3:40
p.m. in me grades school basement.
rar. ana Mrs. Del Lindgren have
gone to San Francisco for a week's
visit with his dauehter. Mix Twt.
uuiagren.
NOW AVAILABLE-A Limited Number
RIGID FRAME
ALL-METAL
BUILDINGS
:'H : i : jliil -i e STANDARD SIZI
V 40' we, 100' long, 7
7 . ' Igh lidewalli. I
thX. "s ""i
sQ I
Reedsport Having
Red Cross Drive
REEDSPORT Ludwig
"Louie" Bachmeier, Reedsport
Lion member who has recently
returned from a visit to his na
tive Bavaria, was the speaker at
the meeting of the Gardiner
Reedsport Lions Club Tuesday
evening In the Community
Church parlors. Upon his arrival
in Germany he learned that his
mother, whom he had not seen
since coming to America 20
years ago, died three days before
he left Reedsport. He did how
ever, visit a brother and three
sisters in Germany and another
brother in Normandy, France,
who is a prisoner of war. A third
brother is a prisoner of war in
Russia.
Bachmeier visited in Frank
furt-on-Main, and Nuernberg,
Germany, and in Morensheim,
Bavaria, as well as France and
England. Ha found food and
clothing very scarce in Germany
but plentiful in France at black
market prices. Extreme weather
conditions had greatly increased
the suffering of the residents ac
cording to Bachmeier.
New High in Holes
MAPIETON While (rad
ios: the Indian Creek Road this
week, the county trader got
into hole In the middle of
the main road and had to be
pulled out. This couldn't be left
In for as long as the truck that .
recently got stock near Walton
aa there la too much traffic and
absolutely no way of getting
around. Mrs. - Tom Beers, In
dian Creek resident, Mapleton,
Ore.
.
AT LATHAM
LATHAM Mrs. Sarah Stone of
Caine, Okla., is making an ex
tended visit at the home 01 ner
daughter, Mrs. Tom Burkleo.
Hugh Harris made a business
trip to Los Angeles last week in
regard to machinery for the new
mill that Ivan Harris Is building
on Mosby Creek.
Mrs. Daisy Morris returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Godard, Sunday after a
three-week visit in Klamath Falls.
Celia Handy's Birthday
Open house . was held at -the
home, of Emma Smith Sunday for
Celia Handy, who celebrated her
90th anniversary. She has made
her home with Mrs. ' Smith for
many years and with Mrs. Smith's
mother, Mrs. Amorey, neiore ner.
Many friends called, bringing
flowers and gifts.
Her lifelong devotion to the
Methodist Church is well known.
For years she - and her husband
drove Into town to church In the
horse and buggy days. .
She is widely known not only
In-Cottage Grove but over-the
county and state for her produc
tion of braided rugs,- large ana
small. Two days before her birth
day, she cut out dress, basted
it and spurnea au oners 01 neip
to sew it up. Just a little time is
all she needs. -
LIMITED
Stability
business
r."' " width.
Itn.i ".-in Diece nf .... j
omy 11.30 ntr
VUtuX: "oor Pce. Heavv int.rlnr
l"' ' rot iZ "AB".on o ho'sts or trackage.
i"Wric.i..yner Prefab"... Butler has
is a building of superior design and quality.
ATGREENLEAF
GREENLEAF Mrs. James Me
Auley entered a Eugene hospital
Monday for a major operation.
A bridal shower will be at the
home of Mrs. Jack Smith s, Satur
day, honoring Miss Virginia White,
who is expected to become Mrs.
Francis Keeney, March zs.
The home demonstration unit is
expected to meet again next Tues
day, at the Nelson Creek School
House.
Dexter Thanks Davis
For Bell Concert
DEXTER The insDirine muir
of P. Waldo Davis and his bells
was heard and enjoyed by nearly
a hundred last Sunday evening at
the Baptist church in Dexter.
Davis, accompanied by his son
tierscnai at the piano, rendered
more than 15 hymns, including,
"When They Ring the Golden
Bells." and "In the Garden," piano
solo.
Rev. Gorden Griffin of Lake
View will hold revival services
at the Dexter Baptist Church
starting Sunday morning- and
continuing through the week. ,
Rev. Griffin is a former Banter
in Dexter now, holding pastorage
at lolkb view. 1
The Sunday School Is sponsor
ing an attendance contest. TJie
children gaining the most points
win win prizes. Friday, prayer
meetings at the church in the
evenings. . , :
Small Mary Ann Hostlck ran
her arm through a washing
machine wringer, Monday. Al
though no bones were broken,
her arm to badly bruised and
swollen.
.Mr. and Mrs. John JetOerew
were called to Tacoma Monday by
the critical illness of her brother.
.
Grove Meetings-
COTTAGE GROVE The date
recently announced for Past Ma
trons and Past Patrons night. Or
der 01 Eastern Star, was erron
eously announced. It is to be next
Friday, March 28, at 8 p. m. in the
Masonic Hall.
The adult sewing elaas for
women at the Union High
School, haa become so large it Is
necessary to have two sections.
Women who can attend an after
noon class Monday, 2 to 5 p. m,
are urged to do so and a few more
members may join at this time,
The Monday evening class. 7 to 10
p. m. will be for women who are
unable to come in the afternoon.
Mrs. Estella Harm, of Eugene, in
structor, and Mrs. Dorothy Kem,
head of the home economics de
partment, are very gratified at the
fine response.
Friday, March 28, at S p. m.
In the Union high school audi
torium the Seniors will present
their annual play, "Brother
Goose," by William Davidson,
produced under the direction of
Miss Jule Crume of the English
department. The lead Is played
by Harold Witherapoon. Tickets
will be on sale this week be
ginning Thursday, by members)
of the class. Saturday they will
be at Kelly's Drag Store.
The newly organized chapter of
Quill and Scroll, international
honorary society for Journalists, at
the Union high school here held
initiation Tuesday evening for 11
charter members; Miss Jule
Crume, faculty adviser; Beverly
Whitlock, Barbara Madsen and
Elaine Crader, editors of the school
publications, and Earbara Ander
son, Helen Axley, Norma Carpen
ter, Janet Jenkins- Sarah Jenkins,
Doris Long, Beverly Layton, and
Alice White. Gold pins were pre
sented to each of the girls.. The
group is planning a special project
for this spring.
American Legion boosters, for
the Drum Corps which was or
ganized the past winter, staged a
successful benefit dance at the
Armory last Saturday evening and
realized around $75 which will be
used to buy more drums. This is
the second of the benefit . enter
tainments the Legion has staged
for the corps. Another may be put
on In a few weeks.
,
AT PLEASANT HILL
PLEASANT HILL Plans were
made for starting a soft ball team
when the Young Married Peoples
class of the Christian Church were
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Russell. Anyone inter
ested in. playing, contact Elbert
Wimmer.
A student from the Northwest
Christian College' will substitute
in the pulpit while Rev. and Mrs.
Ward Rice are holding meetings at
Walla Walla, Wash. They will re
turn for Easter.
Mrs. Harold McLeod is conval
escing in her home after a week's
illness.
:
WALTERVU.LE HE
WALTERVILLE Home Exten
sion Unit meets Friday all day at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Mecura,
on party planning.
Miss Loleta Griggs of San Jose,
Calif, was a visitor last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Ashley where she made her home
seven years ago.
While here Miss Griggs visited
an uncle Norman Scroggins and
family and went on to Hermiston,
Oregon to visit her mother. Miss
Griggs is finishing a two year
course in surgical nursing at the
San Jose, Calif, hospital and plans
to enter U. of O. in the fall for
further, study. Her sister Miss
Geneva Griggs who made her
home with the Ben LaFever fam
ily is finishing a two year nurs
ing course and plans to be 1
nurse in the missionary field. ;
NEW BETHEL BUSINESS
BETHEL Clarence Gunderson
has purchased a store building and
adjoining residence on Highway
99 North from O. H. Bray, and is
installing a self-service store
which is to be ready within the
next month.
The P-TA carnival, with plentyi
of fun for all, is March 28 at the
Bethel School. The proceeds -will
apply on payment of the movie
projector, purchased last year. The
lunch counter will open at 6:30
h.m.. sellihe hot dogs, chili, home
made Dies, potato salad and
.nf flip.
' George Petersen left' by plane
Tuesday for San. Francisco on a
business trip.
Mrs.. .Tames Carpenter had
major operation this week and is
recovering nicely at tne itnoaee
Lambert Clinic,
r XJ MEAN TO Stf T N T X EXflCUV- TUPN WSOTTSWCTOCfl'lTHEy CflN I CyNWOOT BSjfi-TrEi' WCK I I EB . ).-' . . : V "
eMOCOTG CAN HK9E ANCTTHEP I SEE? QKiHT vmLyi. V OUST TftKE 1 WKJL MAVE IT 6 TU. VCO THAT li ' , ,;;;v ':ii-7.;
AEmsr to draw MV comic, I in voup vou epeZR foua I caeq tdx" I can do rr A3AwAfO.i TH6 Iwwrvfisjli : ;. 1 ,
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GASOUNE AIXEX ' v,' lii'y$V?
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WASH TVUt ' " ' " ' ,- ' ' " . . ' . . . .klili
aV HAVE NEWSb EH? FIRST He WE'D BEST FORGET 1 f DCFINITELV. WE MUST LEARN 1 17 SS'So'JJ? 1 t MP
t IRCOL.OOP BRINGS ICE TO THE COLXJNEl AND I AND WITH I ( WMAT HEf DOIM6 1 WENW ORrANCE I ( I ' ,'t, 4 i
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OUT VOUR WASTE IM ABOUT A EACK ID VWERfi COMOM? AS A SA0C6R-eO 6l6T0f? MAOSOR. W;,! i; V, ' SUM; .1
tidv up-wECMjrr J modern Swewe" sootu i too SLKCUMSeo to -w butx memercouudfw J : w.tf&i
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POT POT WAT Otm BOABDINO BOP8B
February! It's marble time here (?;$ M : It
too. r ; -; 1 . V
MOHAWK ENTERTAINMENT
MOHAWK Springfield Union
High School talent will be beard
in a program Monday, March 24,
8 p.m., at the Mohawk Hall, un
der the sponsorship of the three
women's clubs of the community.
There will be vocal numbers,
tumbling acts, and six one-act
plays. i
Proceeds will be divided three
ways and used on a local school
Improvement program started by
the Mother's Club, on helping with
a church building addition by the
HelDine Hand Club, and tor a eon-
tribution by Mohawk Extension
Unit to the-building of a coopera
tive living- house on Corvallls-
campus for home economics girls
working their way tnrougn college.
Ladies are reminded to bring half
a dozen sandwiches for treating
those parUeinatisg is the progrta.,
Veneta Report
VENETA The P-TA play, "A
Ready Made Family," is well un
der way. with rehearsals several
times a week. April 11, is the date.
' The , cast ' is Agnes Martin, a
widow, (Mrs. Lois Simpson); her
children, Bob, ' (Waldo Hunter),
Grade, (Mrs. Dora Wood); Henry
Turner, a widower, (Jack Wood);
his children; Sammy, (Donald
Johnson), Doris, (Mrs. Ruby John
son); Begonia, the colored maid,
(Mrs. Margaret Parker); Necode-
mus. (Neil . Faulhaber); Aunt
Lydia, sister-in-law of Mrs. Mar
tip, (Mrs. Nina Beck).
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert and
children moved, from Eugene to
the Baptist parsonage this week.
Jeanne and . Gary entered the
fourth and first grades respective
ly. The parsonage has been altered
some and redecorated.
The Sunday School classes that
were meeting in the parsonage,
with the exception of the Live
wires and Intermediate girls, are
now having their classes in the
chtirch.: .;
Art winners In the Radio of
the Air. contest this week were
Douglas Wood, first place in the
fini gradei psn,Mt
for . Geraldine Milhorn. second
grade; Helen McGutre, third
trade, and Jean Martin, eighth
grade. , .'
Mrs. Lucille Kennedy,, county1
school superintendent,, visited
school this week. "The . seventh
grade has finished.' taking the
Standford achievement tests sent
out from the county school super
intendent's office.
The Veheta -grade school chil
dren sent a contribution of $5 to
the, Statuary Fund. Through vol
untary contributions the state of
Oregon plans to place a statue of
Dr. John McLoughlin and Jason
Lee: in the National' Statuary Hall
in Washington, D. C. Oregon is
one of eight states not represented.
Mr. and ' Mrs. G. H. Cannon,
who spent several days : visiting
their son and daughter-in-law at
Cottage Grove, have '- returned
home. . ' '.. ' :
While splitting kindling Grand
pa Hunter cut his forehead with
the back of the ax this week.
STORK SHOWER
DEERHORN . '. Mrs.' O. Cecil
Johnson entertained 'with a stork
shower this week lor Mrs, Donald
Elmira News
ELMIRA Correcting an er
ror Mrs. Given SHI will give
a pink and blue- shower for
Mrs; Bob Mansfield Friday af
ternoon, March 28.
The noble grand requests that
all , Rebekahs . who have them,
please ,, wear . formats. Tuesday
evening, . March 25,. when several
Elmira .candidates, also at least
three candidates from Lorane,
will -ha initiated. . . , ...
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mulkey
and son of Long Creek; Ore.,: are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Deming.
Mrs. George Bromley has -re
turned: from: Seattle where she
has been visiting, her daughter,
who has been ill. She reports her
daughter much Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Em Duckworth
are 111 with "flu" and their
daughters, .Mrs. Rice and Mrs.
McKean-Smith are at home car
ing for them. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Allison and daughter are visiting
relatives ' in . California. . .
BLUE RIVER BOY
JOST COULDN'T WAIT ....'..
BLUE RrVEP We note
Walker's barefoot boys aa a sure
sign of spring and wish to re
port tbAt we had ene barefoot
Mr. and. Mrs. Sol Banta Were
pleasantly; surprised at their
home recently when their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .
Richard Taylor, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cave, Mr. and
Mrs. Burley Williams, Tex Tolli
ver. and Bill Eggers, gathered in
honor of their 25th wedding anni
versary. ' . i
A "pink and blue shower was
given recently in honor of Mrs.
Fred -. Snyder and Mrs. Truman .
Dlckeson by Mrs. Elmer Brothwell
and : Mrs. Guy Backus with 20
guests. :
Mrs. D. E. Ostlund of St. Helens
Is a guest of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyer.
Mrs. Tom- Wells;- accompanied by
her daughter, Mary Margaret, left
recently for Berkeley, California,
where she will visit her father, .
SANTA CLARA HEO ' ",
SANTA CLARA Home Eco
nomics Club- meets Friday, '1:30
p. m, with Mrs. R. E. Swezey. The
session was originally planned to
meet with Mrs. E. Ci-Hart. . . . .
About two-thirds, or nearly 70
per cent, of the weight of the aoi"
au! podjr soofiit of water. .
mm
ipi
sift!
ill
mm
m
in -
, iU'l:'"
:-V-Sf .
Vv5 I!
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