Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1947, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1947, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textftmene Register-Guard icemen Report Successful noearance in San Francisco fr, Gleemen wert back! Blooming"; "Roll, Chariot, - .mmnds- jnoay Ff international con- W Francisco, jesslon in San Francisco's T'received.a tre IW Glee.,. fnr their smg- W"18, TJr Theodore Kratt re ferooenedwith a folk With Etd- Me" KP'Halielujah. Amen" by P 'li; How a Rose E'er Bad we lf 'Queen Barbara. Uara Anderson, daughter of RnlV and closed with "The Oregon Trail," which they repeated by demand. They were highly praised frnm the platform by the international president, and for hours after they had sung Gleemen members were approached with laudatory com ment from people who recognized them by the Uniform battle jacket adopted lor the trip. The Gleemen also sang a vesper service concert at Grace Cathedral Sunday and at Calvary Presby terian unurcn later Sunday eve ning. . , TV,, ltnr,Jn-. P4- , j Mflflfi DID cast on tn! BlU Gwinn show from Kr rtC was heard by manv in Eu gene. It was followed by an in formal program for Rotary dele gates at tne House of Fnendshio. The busload of Kueene si 3 Fred Anderson, is stotDed overnfeht. at Kinmotv. iLl i oueen candidate for the Falls on their way home. They P a women of the Moose,, also made a stop at Shasta Dam hp tne recent meet-: ana sang worn the top of the dam. rrfWomen of he Moose J STOJJ PERZs" t Kern mmnowu regent: IS' jvir. ana mrs. rtoss roihorin. Seder- mamews returnea to tneir nome Friday after an extended visit at Florence, Portland, and La Grande. They returned by way of Bend in order to attend the State guide. tartw will install the of-. sen have as their guests, Mr. and lodge wi" " Mrs Hnm.r Atrip of rlrtmll Idaho, who are in Eugene to at tend the graduation of their daughter Shirley, a student of Northwest Christian College Pior regent; Mary Plunket, K'Frances'Gill, recorder; rrn.iK treasurer; Ennes PS Arras- June Johnson, sen-!""! in oraer to attend tne Stat R 'wino Holmes, guide, i grange, ivir. ana Mrs. w. jl. lien Kr., th June 19 meeting. EL Neet, June Johnson, Dar P"e":., n.ith McDaniel HUHbeii, a, initiated. lis. Irene Shaffer will be rrfue Grove's ''visiting prin- Z ,t the Oregon Trail ZaaL Sje Is sponsored by Business and Professional (Btfli'i Club. Women's Relief Corps meets in , Odd Fellows Hall Saturday ct btB.au oay, F"" ..v..- Fl .,.:!. ...ill l, nn. Icted by the Eugene Corps. Kn. Catherine Sedergren has ntcpted the position of re rier for The Register-Guard. Km ma; be given to her at II Sooth Wth St, or by tele tee, !.. fan. L. Lasater left Sunday for Wm. Mich., to attend tne Eling of her son, Richard L. ttr to Miss Wanda Osmess, Ejdiy June 15. Their home will L t JacKIonviue, r ia., wnerc Liter is stationed with the Navy ftorekeeper second class. He Laded the local schools and left! tto join the Navy five years Mn. Lasater will - return toe about July 1 IUr. and Mrs. Werner Harrison Martinez, Calif, arrived Mon tr to visit Mr. and Mrs. Men fcfttr. I Dr.-and Mis. H. A. Hagen will tm for Portland next Sunday ting to spend a week. He will d the annual conference' of b Oregon Association of Chiro- petit Physicians, and Mrs. Ea the Oregon Music Teach Assn. WALTERVTLLE wALTERVILLE Linemen on dtjrcrew are clearing the pit right of -way and have wrssed as far as Walterville. toi and vines and trees have deared so that no interfer on the wires ii left to causa bile. Thirst QoenchPFc Yenef a Decides On School Budget VENETA The annual school meeting is Monday evening, June 16, 8 p.m., at the schoolhouse to elect one director to serve one year and one director to serve three years. The school budget will be voted on the same evening, Budget estimates: general con trol, $310; instruction, $21,085; op eration of plant, $1915; auxiliary agencies, $255; fixed charges, $2835; capital outlay, $1269.20; debt service, $100; emergency, $1000; special improvement, $3000. Total expenditures, $34,064.30; estimated receipts, $25,512.64; tax levy, $8,551.56; Inside the 6 per cent limitation, $896.56; oat side the 6 per cent limitation, $7655. Alva Ferebee has called an executive meeting for P-TA of ficers and committee chairmen following the meeting. Teachers leaving this week to attend summer school are Mrs. Merle Faulhaber, Mrs. Thelma Green at Monmouth and Miss Veneta Hunter at Ashland. Daily Vacation Bible School closes Friday, with a program at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Earl Fisher is having a Union Oil service station built just north of his house. Mr. and Mrs. George Garner and children left Saturday to visit relatives in the Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma. They expect to be gone a month. Mrs. Si Herman has gone to Winnipeg, Canada, to visit her parents. Mrs. Elmer Con ley and sons and- mother, Mrs. Garner of Elmira left this week for Caldwell, Ida, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stande- ford entertained. Sunday in honor of a sister, Miss Fern Standeford, of Los Angeles, and a niece, Miss Luvinia Standeford, from Fort Scott, Kan. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Standeford, par ents of Luvinia, 'and the Marion Standeford family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ward of Esbon, Kansas are here visiting their son, Harvey Ward, and family, daughter, Mrs. Hoyt Micheals, and family; also another daughter, Mrs. Rollins, at Crow. Mrs. Frank Marshik's niece, Elsie Mae Ritz, of Creswell, is here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Halladay have a daughter, Karen Diane, born June 2. This is their second daughter. Bobby, Stanley and Ronald Babb are at Canyon- ville with their grandmother, Mrs, Earl Sumner. Mrs. Elwin Hunter (Margaret) underwent major surgery at the Rhoads Hospital Saturday. Natchez, Miss., once boasted 11 of the nation's 75 millionaires. PiCT&ymCoffl Tut wonderful, fresh-from-the-garden flavor makes the whole family ill-time, meat-time fans for cutter-tweet f ictaweet orn! Carl R. Baker Will Try For McKenzie School Job BLUE RIVER -The annual school meeting of the McKenzie school district will be held Mon day, June 16, at 8 p. m. at the school building. One director is to be elected from the McKenzie Bridge area for the coming three years. Also to be elected is our member on the Rural School Board. Carl Baker is the candidate for this area. A large crowd attended the benefit dance held at the Blue River theater Saturday evening for Marilyn Byerlin, pageant princess from the McKenzie River area. Music was donated by the Lansbury Orchestra of Leaburg. The Western Wranglers will play for a dance at the Blue River theater, Friday, from 9:30 P. m. until 1 a. m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. William Rees, new owners of the Blue River store, gave the Blue River theater at tendants a pleasant surprise at the mid-week show last week when they distributed free candy and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. James Gammill have as their guests. Mrs. Gammill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spahn of San Bernardino, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne and daughter Erlene Wilma have moved to the Lester Payne prop erty. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells and daughter, Mary Margaret are va cationing at the LeValley resort at Elk Creek. Miss Carolyn Wright has gone to Myrtle Creek where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Keeler. Dexter Bible School DEXTER Week Day Bible School starts Monday, June 16 at 9 a. m. There will be a truck around the homes to pick up all of the children and return them to their homes. All children are cordially invited. There will be four leaders the first week and five the second week. The Sunday School membership contest closed Sunday morning. Mrs. Appling's girls' class came out victorious, winning all the prizes. Vera Mauney came out first with 1145 points; Dola Smith, 1072 points, and Delpha Walker, 470 points. As awards the two first named will receive wrist watches, while all three will re ceive tripsto Portland to the Bap tist Girls Camps. The revival meeting at the Zion Church of Christ will continue for this week. Evangelist Arlo B. Bristow will speak. Western Lane C of C Meets at Airport FLORENCE Western Lane County Chamber of Commerce will have its July 12 meeting at the Florence Municipal Airport, with Hans Petersen " to complete detailed arrangements. He was granted $25 by the group to underwrite expenses. Two committees were ap pointed In the Interests of the airport, one to contact the Cen tral Lincoln PUD at Newport In an effort to have a line built to supply electrical power to the field, and one to solicit the backing of the city connell In an effort to have telephone fa cilities installed. Statistics are being compiled to be presented proper authorities endeavoring to get the dredge "Pacific" to provide emergency relief to the river bar, now pre senting an acute hazard to deep sea fishermen using the port facilities at Florence. The peak of the fishing season occurs during the month of August, when as many as 80 trawlers tie up at Florence for a night. Monday evening's meeting, which was scheduled to be held at the Mapleton IOOF Hall, final ly ended up at the Walt Moore residence, as upon arriving at Mapleton it was found Rho Theta Rho Club was in session. Miss Donnagene Williams, Western Lane's queen-candidate to Eu gene's Centennial Trail Pageant, had made a special trip from Eugene to be at the meeting, but because of the conflict, had to re turn on the train without being Dresented. Four other candidates also returned to their homes. Construction began this week on the new gym-playshed at the grade school, for which ,Tom Lillebo is contractor. The build ing will be 52x84 feet with 18 feet clearance to the roof trestles, when completed. The City or Florence nas paid one $10 reward for information leading to the apprehension of a person damaging the city fire hydrants, resulting in arrest, conviction and payment of more than $50 costs for repairs. Organizations First nomination of oHtcers was held by FL Club' when it met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Briody, with Mrs. Edna Steers and Mrs. Mildred Briody co-hostesses. Nominated for president were Sara Gudge, Blanche Hickman and Gladys Starner; Vise-president, Mary Lamm, Evelyn Briody, Edna Steers and Winifred Nelson; secretary, Peggy Kimball, Frances Richardson and Lietha Carlson; treasurer, Vernice Schultz, Ruby Holden and Kath ryn Lamm. The next meeting is at the IOOF Hall, and will feature a smorgasbord, no-hostess. Mrs. Harold Parsons, adviser, entertained members of Upsilon Theta Rho Club with a slumber party at her home over the week end because inclement weather prevented the scheduled overnight camping trip to Siltcoos outlet. Attending Eastern star urana Chapter this week in Portland are Mrs. Walter Brynd. Mrs. Charles Graden, Mrs. Tim Stone and Mrs. Roy Bowman of Vesta chapter. They were accompanied to Mc Minnville by Mary Frances and John Burton Stone, who are visit- jog their grandmother. Dance, Picnic For Yida's Weekend VIDA McKenzie River Club is sponsoring a public dance at the Vida Hall, Saturday, 9 p. m. Lansberry Orchestra, This dance will take the place of the one formerly announced for June 21, as the orchestra is unable to play then. Committee: tickets. Earl Friedly and Henry Christian; kit chen, Mrs. Earl Friedly and Mrs. Henry Christian, assisted by other members. Everyone is given a cordial invitation. The plcnio for the McKenzie River Club, which has been postponed for two weeks be cause of the wet weather, will be held Sunday providing the weather is suitable. Dinner is at 1, and all other original plans will be carried out. The picnic is at the picnic grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John West. Everyone is invited. There is an ideal place for the children to play on the sandy beach, and also good bank fishing. Roy O. Holloway has recently purchased the Chetwood Lumber Co, from an eastern firm. The mill is near Toledo. He has formerly owned mills on the Mc Kenzie and Siuslaw Rivers. Wil liam Green will remain at the mill as foreman. New Attraction Vida takes pride in announcing the completion of its newest build ing, Marshall's Lodge, on the Mc Kenzie and located a short dis tance east of the Vida post office and stores. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall held "open house" Monday eve ning, invited about 75. The lodge is the last word in modern equip ment throughout. The rustic out side finish of natural tan shakes and knotty pine blends with the natural surroundings. The view ef the river may be enjoyed while you dine. Mrs. Marshall plans to do her own cooking and baking, featur ing charcoal broiled steaks, fried chicken, and baked ham, barbe cued beef and ham. Not the least of the attractions at Marshall's are the two attrac tive waitresses, the Marshalls' daughter Carolyn, and onr own "Princess McKenzie" Marilyn Beyerlln. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and then two children Carolyn and Jack, came to Vida about seven months ago, from San Diego. They pur chased their home from the Coopers, overlooking the lodge. They were formerly in the restau rant business in Los Angeles, but they say they have fallen in love with the McKenzie and they want it known that they are Oregonians now. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wieks have moved into their new home, which they built recently. , Halsey Students Win Summer Scholarships HALSEY Scholarships to the Four-H Club Summer School to begin Tuesday, June 17 on the OSC campus have been awarded to the following Halsey Four-H members: by J. C. Penney Store at Albany, Virginia Nichols; State awards, Martha Taylor and Lou Hammon; W.S.C.S. of the Meth odist Church, Helen Peterson; Lake Creek Grange, Kathleen Albert- son; Scholarships from money raised at Home Extension and Four-H Program, Lyle Crowell and Vernon Holmes; International Livestock Exposition, Gary Holmes; Halsey State Bank, Dick Vannice; Halsey Study Club, George Miller. The Methodist Church Sun day School is planning a plcnle at Idytwood Friday, weather permitting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gansle, Mrs. Margaret Staab, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tapp, and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Norton, Joanne and Gary, attended the wedding of Miss Betty Staab, daugheter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Staab of Salem, to Edward Porter of Portland which took place at 8 p.m. 'Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church in Salem. Betty, is well known here as she has visited her aunt and cousin many imes. She is taking nurse's training in Portland and her husband is employed there. Kroweideen Club meets again June 25 at the home of Mrs. Will Lamar. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Com mons are in Alberta, Canada visit ing her sister, Mrs. Winnie Fisher. Thirty members of Pifrity Re bekah Lodge went to Brownsville Monday evening to initiate candi dates for Rachel Rebekah Lodge Candidates receiving the degree were Florence Landon, Arlene Landon, Irene Liddake, Doris Pet- erman, Ernestine Peterman, and Edward Perry. Rachel Lodge pre sented Purity Lodge with a shower of dish towels and. pot holders for their kitchen. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Miles spent the first of the week in Coos Bay where they are preparing a home to which they will soon-be moving. Rev. Miles, because of poor health is retiring from the ministry. He will preach his farewell sermon here next Sunday. Halsey people will be sorry to see them leave but wish them well in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, who are worthy Patron and worthy matron of the Willamette Chapter of Eastern Star, are in Portland ' this week attending grand chapter of Eastern Star. B. M. Bond is also attending. Mrs. Ellen Mitzner and sons, Weith and Hugh attended the wedding of Stanley Gourley of Albany to Miss Lorene Larson of Lebanon at the First Baptist Church in Lebanon Tuesday eve ning, June 3. Keith and Hugh acted as ushers for their cousin, Stanley Gourley, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gourley of Albany and former Halsey residents. ( putty-tois uttlb csjl hm-m-i se ( weu-l- X I tupoose touts tcmnc: TM3 IS OUO Y TILBURY WHERE IS. THE JUST LOST HEP BROTHER,! SO VOL) I THOUGHT I TO SAV Y3J THNK WC SHOULD H HOUSE-COME WOQLO HAVE VOU BEEN N AND -SHE1S AN O ROHAN- I BROUGHT j I YES I ( TAKE HER fN WELL, FOR, D RIGHT IN, , FOB OVER. HALF AN HOOP- I SO-SO I hER HOME- I CPU. THINK-1 ONCC IN V3UR UFE, TrLBUOV' MCMLg OH.-ANQ WHOS THAT? J gW, f'fLL J V A BEtT HERE, LllTLE ORPHAN ANNIE " " " """"""" """"'"'I I T FIXINo A Tf CET W3? noc.ll W THE CUV TT OH.WEU.'B ETanvwav, HAa,vrxTm Wl IiWlA tire, aekv ?y (& ' cvpph? voj. U there J DON'T CARE IP I Put A ( WEKV. ' MriVvX frf I cSf2u, 'W, rfL, A I GASOLINE ALLEY ' " viiliiirT , Jl' 'Xahucm r i iTZ BE FAII? TO THEY ON PEMEMBEB THE CONTINUITIES n . DID NOU TAKE ) f ttic?rn (. i-5L tSSicaM W SPANK A KID thEIB MINDS OF ABOUT TEN COMIC STRIPS, J MY SUIT TO l nr? rPSf0 J V .vHEB A J TODAY FOP NOT TH ATS SO SIX (?ADIO SERIALS AND r--f THE CLEANERS. J7 ggr'L, r cSkpo r5( T REMEMBERING jf IMPORTANT? RW OR RVE MOVIE- 1 l ALEXANDER? L MUCH Sjl EV TOPT 7 ' ; jl jat'tS r y Lla BLONDIE with the eiaur V DOVOO V WHW -ilULELEV'Mir! I S6C rf aLL tiOW! WEEKSOf WUHrtOOlf BMTHfiWWr HOW 0O V UlCWW TO(SS WtlW-iSr rXTUftS IW Ml m W&S Of THI5 IWEIV.V01W6- XI VSr& lmL WASH TUBS - ' ' - ALLEY OOP ' '''' ' ' " ' I THEM SMART ALECKS A OH. THEM 6UYS ARE I 1 6GAO, MEM.' I'M TOLD 30DSef 30ST 111 Rrf ARE ALWACYS PAiMTIM' If ARTISTS ' THE AIN'T J KEMCVW SPARE TWfe WCT-li PASSlMO ilPlggP I A GUYS SHOES WHEM FCOLIN WIDTH OnV A FUIENO OP MINB Pi-rueffl HIM OtS yMt .1 THEY KETCH 100 ASLEEP WATCHMAN-THEY'RE ) pac-TRiAt JN HSCOuRTOM THE STREET h'Z i. L --BUT TH' OLD WATCH- , I PAlMTlW TH DOG'S J oS MeM6 66X i MftWek MB ls( y k OAAM HAS THAT OLD ll FEET--THBIG f6ftStKi0Cm X i g&r-v DOG-HOW CAM j.. V BOSSLL BE NEXT J --0O V0O WMOvM ANVCU6 . . . FEL. VTil . I Ti jurist 10 eM6BT6rt - ) (ig)-x-? $ :J " THE DELICATE TOUCH n;.,J,V.;.'?.'.Si Osi! w OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE Noti School Election , . NOTI Tile annual school elec tion is Monday evening, June 16, at 8, at the schoolhouse, for one director to serve three years and a - rural school board members from this district. Also to be voted on is the Bchool budget, $4144.45 in excess of the 6 per cent limita tion. . Budgeted for teachers is: for orincinal. $2700; other teachers, $9600. For textbooks, $500; janitor, j $1125; janitor's 'supplies, $100; fuel, $100; light and power, $125;( maintenance and repair $150; driver for school bus, $1800; sup-; plies $600, and repair and replace-1 ment for bus, $250. Insurance is- 200, and retirement lands, $1300. Other sundry Items bring total amount to be raised to about $8698. Amount inside 8 per cent limitation Is $2554, and amount over the limitation, $4144.45. Mrs. Bessie Linn will present; her music nuolls in a recital at Vaughn Monday, 8 p.m. Pupils! from here are Betty and Joan D.4wmh Qn.a TT o .mn anil Pnrnlin' and David Montgomery. The pubr lie is invited. ! Mrs. Pauline Edton, Mrs. Joyce Kraft, and Mrs. Esther Nichols are t Monmouth Teachers' College for the summer course. "Uncle" George Stoneback has sold his property here to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Horn, and will leave soon to live with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Courtright, at Stayton. He wishes, on behalf of him self and daughters; to express thanks for the flowers, and many kindnesses shown them at the death and burial of his wife recently. "Uncle" George and "Aunt" Frankie will ba greatly missed. FOUR OAKS GRANGE BAILEY HILL Four Oaks! Grange meets Saturday, 8 p. m.' with a musical program by the Frederick family with instru-, ments from Czechoslovakia. Flag, Day and Father's Day will also be observed. Members are asked to bring coffee cream or pastry. All grange members are cordially in MOSBY CBEEK ITEMS MfiSRV nilTIt Frionrla anrl relatives gathered one night last' week and gave Mr. and Mrs.! Herold Janes a charivari. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snauer have been visitins a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C.l Ross, ef OravUle, Calif., this past! few weeks but are expected home this week. Mrs. Dale Carpenter of Latham brought her father-in-law, Mr. A. Carpenter, out to the Ben Anderson home one day last week and Mr. Carpenter spent the week with his daughter, Mrs. Ben Anderson, and family. Miss Ann Blackmore has re turned home after working three months on Row River. M. M. Wheeler of Cottage Grove Is spending this week at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackmore. Mrs, Elsie Mainwaring has returned home from Sclo where she was taking care of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Lee Mainwaring. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mainwaring have a new baby glrl.-Sharon Lee, born may z. on the 1947-48 budget. They will also vote on a rural school board director and a non-high school, board member." The following teachers have signed contracts to teach at Bethel School this next year: La Trella Hammericksen, Dorothy Brad shaw, Ruple Ross, Eva Stephens, Edna Michael, Lelah Parks, and Jennie Bennett. WALTERVILLE. REBEKAHS ' ; WALTF-RVILLE Welcome Re? bekah Lodge met Thursday eve ning with a few members not in attendance due to the Springfield High School graduation exercises. Frances Christian and Wilma Mar- tenson were reported ill.. Mrs Bob Marguardt a member of the lodge and past Noble Grand, has a baby boy. Mrs. Helga Smith was commissioned to purchase one dozen cups. At the next meeting Ivy Hart will be In charge of the program. Members are to wear old time dresses. A prize will be given for the best dress made by a mem ber and a prize for the oldest old time dress. The refreshment com mittee will be announced. , Bethel School Meet BETHEL The annual school meeting for District No. 52 is at 8 p. m., Monday.- June 16. in the school gymnasium. At this year's meeting it will be necessary to elect three members for the Board of Directors, due to the resignation of two members and the retirement of the third. Taxpayers will vote on exclud-1 Two languages are spoken la inf the per cent limitation ud Belgium; flemish and French.