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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1947)
Fafene BeirMer-Giiard1 'Victory in Japan' Observed By Junction Patriotic Group JUNCTION CITY Everybody Is Invited to the "Victory In Jap an" Dar eaka walk, Thursday, on the hlih school tennis court. Junction City's official celebra tion sponsored by ths Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Earld Tyler, chairman, promises "a food time and plenty of cake." Grangers art reminded of the Grange Picnio Sunday, Aug. 17 t the grange park. Mrs. J, T. Yoncalla Report On School Plans YONCALLA The Yoncalla Scotts Valley, and Hsyhurst schools will open Monday, Sept. 8. oYncala high school teachers: Leroy Hansen formerly of Days Creek will be principal; Mrs. Schoenberger, commercial; Miss Martha Lanan, home economics; Archie Thomas, boys coach and manual arts; Mrs. Hubbard of Montana, physical education. Yoncalla Grade School: Albert Hoffman, principal; Mrs. Gertrude Stouts, Mrs. Uuby Thomas, Mrs. Edith Bowman, Mrs. Earl Brant, and Mrs. Elmer Farley. Fred La has been hired to drive the new high school bus on school route No. 2; Bed Hill, Rice .Valley, and Pleasant Valley. Scotts Valley teachers; upper grades, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey; lower grades, Mrs, Weddle of Oakland. Hayhurst, Mrs. Lou Ehrlich. The Yoncalla school dis trict Is remodeling the Pleasant Valley school house for ths first and second grades. Benefit Dance For Ball Suits McKENZIE BRIDGE benefit dance given by the Mo Senile ball team, will be held at Blue River Saturday Aug. 16. The proceeds will go towards suits for the team. BETTER HEALTH! HMwraoldf - ImmI end Colo Altmmntt Ooifrlt Ulcer Tt4 without Hoard t! k OprUon Write or call lot FtXt OMSIpUn Booklat Jfa lir.r Priori lOJLH.HSt.lt. IniWI M), WhUwUj, trtdt nmHI I tit. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyihtvn and Ir0n Ooraanr B. Bunuldf and CWod - WepVM EAst Portla-d U. Oragoti ""CC SI a VL..' "J TRIPS DAIIY JAN tKANUHOI ONE-WAY FARE, 7.7SM o LOS ANGELESl tONE-WAY FARE. Sll.SOU ,. r.ii Tj. Now AlroiidlHraod ConbN , M7r.ortltrt Sw Lorang Is in charge of enter tainment. Basket lunch I p. m coffee furnished. Engineering crews have been at work about the city the past few weeks making sewer survey. They will furnish the council with plans for the location of the main lines, the pumping stations, and disposal plant and the all-import ant estimated cost of the system. An election will be held, not ex pected before the first of the year. New Garage Newest business oa highway 99 is the recently completed garage of Ben Drongesen and Frank Swlener, one mile south of the city. The garage will be open for business Mondsy. Drongesen has nine years experience In Service station work, operating bis own station in Nebraska and for the past two years In the Shell sta tion In Junction City. Swiener has been employed as mechanic at the Hiway garage and the Rice garage in Hamaburg the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Borgaard announce the purchase of the W. S. Moore Transfer Co. Aug. 4. The transfer office will continue in its present location that of W. C. Evans, Justice of the Peace office, on Sixth Street. The name will be changed to the F. D. Borgaard Transfer Co. Employed as drivers are Leonard Whipple and Bill Uodtker. John W. Davidson has sold his home at S5S 11th Street to Carmel L. McCracken. Davidson will leave September 4 for Peach Bottom, Penn. with his niece Flora E. Dans who drove here to cere for him following a recent illness. He will make his home with her. Davidson has been for many years a regular visitor at all the Masonic Lodges in the vicinity. He Is a member of Junction City Lodge but has visited regularly Springfield, Cottage Grove. Cres. well, and Eugene No. 11 as well as many others being a member of the Grand Lodge committee of instruction. He is delaying his de parture to visit one more time at Eugene No. 11. Noli Church Plans Ice-Cream Social NOTI At the ice-cream soeitl at the Church of Christ Friday evening, pie, cake, coffee and sandwiches will be sold In addi tion to ths ice cream. Members and friends of the church are asked to donate pie, cake and sandwiches. The pro ceeds from the sale goes Into the church treasury. ' Carl Johnson has bought a lot of H. O. Suttle, lying across the road from the store, and Just west of ths Jay property. He Is clearing the land, preparatory to having It leveled by a bulldozer, and will build a residence. Mrs. Portia Gates Is reported buying two lots, lying Just farther west from this. Mrs. Welby Huk rlede, of Riverside, Calif., is the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stella Huston. Gold is so ductile that one gram of it has been drawn into a wire two miles long, according to the Encyclopedia Brltannlca. iCUTKURAj Authorities in Idaho" Halt Girl's Wedding Sheriff's officers Wednesday hsd blocked the marriage of a 14-year- old Eugene girl who . eloped to Coeur D'Alene, Idaho, with James Tilson, Jr., 21, also of Eugene, the United Press reported. Alerted by Oregon authorities, Idaho officers took the pair Into custody when they applied for a marriage license Tuesday. The girl, still wearing a bridal corsage of red rosebuds, was brought back to Eugene by her father, who reached Coeur D Alene on the couple's heels. The girl's name was not released because of her ege. Tilson was held for investigation by Idaho of ficers. Reopens at McKenzie Bridge McKENZIE BRIDGE Ths mill, which has been closed for several months, will re-open Monday, Aug. 18. It will operate as an ad junct to the Golden Gats Timber Co. of Eugene, which have taken it over. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Belknap and son Ray, have flown east for a visit with Mrs. Belknap's sister at her summer horns In New Hamp shire. Mr. Belknap will spend a week In Wash. D. C. on business for the REA before Joining ths family. Tansy Ragwort Found at Grove COTTAGE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart have been em ployed for several weeks on weed control and will finish their work within the next ten days. They have local infestations of tansy ragwort, Senecio Jacobaea. Dur ing the past ten years it has be come a very serious weed pest in Oregon, poisonous to all stock. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart reported that to their knowledge at least three head of stock have been lost In this vicinity. The weed growr as tall as six feet, is buttercup yellow In color, has a daisy-like small flower, several clusters to single stock with green leaves shaped simlla.- to a chrysanthe mum leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Stew art will rlady give further In formation to anyone desiring It. Venet a Needs School Gym VENETA Ths school board has called a special meeting for Tuesday, August 19, 8 p. m. at the school bouse. The issue to be discussed is selling the com munity hall and putting the money received on a grade school gym. Every one in the community is Invited to attend. Venerable Bill Hay ward Gets Plaudits at Lions' Luncheon Bill Hayward, whose 43 years with the University of Oregon have been described as "synony mous with the school's progress in athletics", was honored Wednes day noon at the Lions club lunch eon as Citizen of the Month. President C. E. McLean paid the club's tribute to the grsnd old man of track, who besides coaching track has been football trainer, SOAP and OINTMENT For PROMPT RELIEF fmmwuly eons PIMPLES RASHES BLACKHEADS Tip toJUmdfrr aty i ftlDft imlunbftunl-iea. UwKl by rataw doctor and nor, liuy tody. -Tito -'in Vfui-Coij Cemtmt.Imt TtbndCHy. S. Y. rranrhtsed Bottler: Prpsl-Cola Bottling Co. of SpringfleU Monroe Starts School Sept. 15 MONROE Students planning on entering the Monroe Union High School for the first time in the fall should have physical ex aminations before school begins. Blanks are available at the Mon roe State Bank. Monroe schools open Sept. 15, John B. Gibson is ths nsw high school principal, and Melvln Irv ing, ths new grade school principal. At a special board meeting Mon dsy Mrs. Jessie Munger of Cor vallls wss hired for the third and fourth grade position. Mrs. Mun ger is also gifted in music, and while music will not be taught as a separate study, she will be in charge of music for programs and special occasions. All the employes at the grade school including teachers and janitor have been placed on a 12 months pay basis for the coming year beginning Sept. 1. The new class room in the old grade school building is being worked on. It can t be decided until school opens as to who will occupy it. Mrs. Baker, clerk, says it Is a large room and will go to the crowded class. Four of Monroe's former grade school teachers met in Monroe for "get-together luncheon" Wednes day. Mrs. Alice Starr of Monroe was the hostess. Guest s were: Mrs. Lou M. Pope of Eugene; Mrs. Helen Baker and Mrs. Golda Belknap. For 12 consecutive years these four women were co-teachers here. Ever since separation, they have managed to meet once a year to talk over old times. Church News The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service meeting Thursday of this week will be working on overseas relief material. A cooperative youth move ment has been set in motion. Interested In It are the churches of Monroe, Alpine, Bellfoun tain, and McFarland. To gat started a few officers were elected to serve for the com ing few months until there will be a general election. First meet ing was Sunday evening. Rev. K. Abbott of the McFarland Church and Mrs. Clara Herrman of the Monroe Church sang. All young, people are invited to the meeting. Jimmy Latourell left here Sat-' urday to visit with an aunt and uncle in Seattle. In two weeks he will return here to stay with his, aunt, Mrs. Helen Baker. basketball coach, athletic director and gymnasium teacher of both men s and women s classes. Bill 8ick "Bill Hayward, whom 111 health prevents being with us today," McLean told his club, "is probab ly better known and loved by more University of Oregon alums and students than any other per son associated with the institu- Ion." Dean Paul Jacobson, of the Uni I verslty of Oregon school of edu- cation, was introduced by W. A. Dahlberg as having left Iowa "to I get away from ths heat, the floods and the reactionary Republicans." talked to Lions on "What Civilian Educational Institutions at the Secondary and Higher Level Can Learn from Service Schools. Seee Benefit He pointed out that ths service- conducted training had proved that many dividends in learning can be reaped from having more specific goals, use of visual aids and real working material, added supervisory help and discipline without coddling. Oluf Houglum was presented with a 20-year chevron for his membership pin and past-presid ent and past-secretary pins were presented to Rogers Kimberllng and J. Urville Lindstrom. A-26, Trainer Crash Fatal to Five Aboard MANCHESTER, N. H.. OP) At least five persons were killed Tuesday night when an Army A-26 bomber and an advanced trainer collided in the air and plumeted to the ground in widely separated areas. A Grenier Army Air Field of ficial said the bomber, carrying three army personnel, was enroute from Andrews Field, Maryland, and was within one mile of Gre nier, its destination, when it collided. He said the second plane was out of the Bedford Army airport on a routine training flight, but could not lay how many were aboard, adding the plane could carry as many as seven "but there were probably only two pilots aboard." The Army public relations of ficer said "All men in the planes were killed. Eyewitnesses said the tail of the trsiner was sheared off and that t lost a wing before it crashed to the ground. It narrowly missed several homes in a residential section and crashed into a garage, setting It afire. The heavier ship came to the ground near busy Route 101, wnien crosses the state. Europe's first railroad sleeping cars were based on American patents. Busy Men Suffer Pile Discomfort bitMiM Hcblng and burning Km wheat hour axe trl'tani Ttwutef 0tW& axperienaa tfe dltosmfort ths tub and burn of pUea. Cat prurt wj to And in 4nt relief It to um powerfully tnediesUatt RirW Ointment, made Jui to octh and taJm the Irritated tleeuea. apftMi the herd parts). Reeiricl has helped so many euflereraw It e woll worth try in I Aik ymir drugm ba cue to ama! the r laf to greaU Grove Doings f COTTAGE GROVE Approxi mately 600 visited the new Wood-son-Wicks store when it place of business opened here Saturday. The attractive new building was decorated with dozens of large baskets of flowers from well wishers. Mrs. Noreen Lund of Portland was brought hers by ambulancs Monday afternoon and is at ths home of her sister. Mrs. C. J. Mad sen. Mrs. Lund was seriously in jured while on vacation at the coast about five weeks sgo end since that time has been in a Portland hospital. Her Injuries were the result of a fall on the rocks and were more serious than It was believed at first. rTI.E MEMORIAL TOKYO Wi A life-size bas relief of war correspondent Ernie Pyle. killed on Ie Shima, in the Ryukyus late In ths war. will be unveiled Sunday in the lobby of the Army theater here which bears his name. Brig. Gen. C. A. Wil loughby of G-2 will unveil ths plaque, one of five made by Yin cent Colby of Albuquerque, N. M. F lv LmiNn oni- B?- I MeeHAMe-BUTi kwto a twv- I sw-rcHtFj! , lajTI IV y R I E i r r., -""efr.V ' tJ gw L " LITTLE ORPHAN ANNTE . ....... ' TTrT.:.-"- 1 ,'iaa!y' ' 3 ff MM CBVg WM AW E3 VCUMEANV3U !( HWICT1 WkJIBKu V p GASOLINE ALLEY '' WL. PIlPIIHIIIIIIIIIPW 't"sjustvou Ibeallv daddV" mv I RJ ,mmwmm 1 1 firm ME9 GOT BIS TEETH) ' I 0 ( fLL6Ave 1 S3 'HIHr MOW! OAOnV) 1 COOKIE AND CLAWS, AND r ! v VOU, J - TMBW w1"' 7 ' n i Fif?e shoots t-A v ' ir ( cookie flfoic THERE'S A SfJET ) OUT OF HIS I- (COOKIE 1 ID (J BIG BEAR WITH II Af?S r- 3t i 7 " veS-A; im my room !Y 1 ? I e &y BLONUIE 1 f MK NOW, MLtS, a 6URPBISS! BUSTEE. 1 fTEtt U DUtHt-HH.0NE MIW SETTWOtl 1 f AMM! TtUA0 KBIN&LEl P ' I WkSWI COUTBNT TO CE5T OM S IMJBEl I V IN VOIR Pft, CURBi RESTW ON M lAuRELi 1 1 E uw, SO INRirES ONE, 1 1 I 'zr. zzr;. r;. "".,rr,TiJ I 'ZZ.:" cvssTL LZirZZZZrri leer eActc JzsVi?' " rVi m irsssns wwsm xvsB&kHm i mte nn issn c i.nin,u i .anniie,. YPASH TUBS I sjt v i linn i ' ' " " -j----jTg i i ALLEY OOP J " " 1 . WHAT If 1 PICTURE TO PROVE IT. WHEN WE STARTED I INTIBE TRIP. 0rASTN6 IS SUM TO Wl J thirty, oakunq: tou 5ILV.Y TOLP DUTmaT WRITIKS, X VA4HT 6UEE VWICM OF THE A KEPT SUeSW UE WOwT H yr-lTTTJ 1 600F, W RAT, THS 6IBL Y0UEj VOU'VE MATC A BCY5 VOU WEEE, KEMEWBER? m fSUSOHeZ. BUTVOJARt I isi S it 1 ' 111 fSSl X.ttl I II I IM'tK X i a L'A ' V .t HE r I II I f " MTFu I tiWX1 B II 3iyt I I W4 A U-iJr r I dP"" " -r - III 10 . i I l I BI fT " ' Mf-r wT.ii.,bWm is. IUH' rMr t BUZ SAWYER ( HOwSScH rTTTOI VEAH.TMIS 16 YELLOW & GOOD HEAVENS.' I V 11 WNSi3waT5 SOcfeYv S OUR HOME R3R.TK& a VJrNDlDT. W fvj' Jf'i5! 1AE FOR I will TAKE V NEXT TWO VJEES,0lLyJ EvERftKCUMBl ny, iTi,llv-HT I fflv' .PLEASE CALL TUB ff? TO 6LSCH AM J TTT P fVH tsTaVV . ' v" " OUR BOARDING HOU ! Riding Club Plans Labor Day Round-Up COTTAGE GROVE The rid ing club Monday night approved plans to conduct a round-up and general horse show here Sept. 1 and I. Shows each afternoon of the Labor Day holiday will fol low morning preliminaries. The round-up will take place cn & aa uaA tea ! miles west of this city. The Dyson place is the former Spreckeis ranch, out the Lorane Highway. On the program will be buck ling, riding, calf-roping, musical , chair and novelty races, and neck Ireininff. rh mnA 1: .prizes will be swarded. I ,1Th round-up will be open to all comers, but equipment must be western sty'.e. Entrance blanks are available st the office of Roy Mason, local realtor. A general manager will be ap-IVU-d lues. i. B. Latii, president of ths Cottais Orovs Riding, Club. Committee beads tor the round-up Include: Howard Potter, programs; Roy Mason, ad vertising: O. N. Patton, conces sions; and Le Roy Muno, labor and construction of bleachers. Sweet Home Youth Drown$ off Tillamook GARIBALDI. OP- Harold A. Christonson. 16. Sweet Home drowned Monday evening wben s troUlni boat ta Xbipb t " ' al 1 sank near " 1 rescued M t jmi. ana . i ints tbe " "T-gX cCtG-ar-J "Ts-
