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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1948)
gnu-lie Register-Guard Marcola Boys and Girls Honor Barbara Walters At Friday Funeral Rites MARCOLA The whole com munity Is saddened this week by the death of Barbara Jean Wal CRESWELL Creswell Lions iters, popular member of the high Club meets at the Civic Club house school group. Barbara was to have Calendar for Creswell Area Monday evening, Aug. 23, with the WSCS of the Methodist Church serving the dinner. The birthdays of May, June, July and August will be observed at Rebekahs Wednesday evening, Aug. 25. Mrs. R. M. Carpenter and been a senior at Mohawk High School this coming year. She was valedictorian of her class on grad uatlon from grade school, and had the leading part In the junior play this past year. A music student, she was generous with her time Mrs. Roland Fry are In charge of: in Sunday School activities, and refreshments. Rev. S. E. Crook of Eugene will deliver the sermon at the Creswell member of the school Honor Society. Boys of her class served as pall Presbyterian Church Sunday; bearers at the funeral, Friday. morning, Aug. zz at n a.m. Little Theater Club meets at the Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday eve ning, Aug. 24, with W. W. Lower as host. Theta Rho Club meets at the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday eve ning, Aug. 26. WSCS Meets When Women's Society for Christian Service met Wednesday, Mrs. E. C. Fisher became a mem ber and was appointed secretary, of missions. Mrs. H. A. Howe and Mrs. S. Flowerday will assist Mrs. Fisher with the mite box program. Greetings were read from Mrs. J. M. Hudspeth of Molalla, who was a former member. The com mittee for Dorcas Circle, Sept. 1, will be Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Blanche Gwyther, Mrs. Ted Green, Mrs. Ted Fering and Mrs. Louis Ervin. Those who can are asked to meet In the morning of that day at Mrs. J. E. Smith's to tie a quilt for painted this past week. Paul Welsh was In charge of the work. New residents at Rainrock are Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ryason of Pendleton. They are staying at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl church relief. The birthdays will Morton, until they find a house, At Swisshome SWISSHOME A near tragic accident occurred Sunday morn ing at Rainrock when Ralph Barnes accidenally shot his brother Owen in the foot as they were target practicing. Owen entered a hospital in Eugene. Latest reports say he is getting along fine. Carl Price, road foreman for past five years, has been granted a year's leave of absence. A relief man was expected to be on the job Monday. The U. S. postoffice has been re- Wilbert. The baby is their second Basket Dinner NOTI New fluorescent lights have been put in the main room at the Church of Christ, and the men of the congregation are put ting the siding on the building, preparatory to painting it white. All of which adds much to the appearance of the church, in side and out. Next Sunday being the fourth Sunday of the month, the church will have the basket dinner after morning services. Everyone wel come. Noble Wheeler will go to Gresham Sunday, t"!Jng 70 chick ens, which he will enter In the Multnomah County Fair. Mrs. Alice Smith is here from Joplln, Mo., for a two months' visit at the Edwin Harris home. 5he Is the mother of Mrs. Harris This Is her second trip west In the past two years. fcrllne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Devender. has been ordered to bed by her doctor, for several months, following an at tack of rheumatic fever several montns ago, from which she had never fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phare are sending announcements to their mends or the birth of a son, David be observed that day also. The place of the next meeting will be announced later, for the FL Club. Creswell Eyes Rural Fires CRESWELL Once more Cres, well was reminded of the neces. sity of Rural Fire District protec tion when fife at the Joe Garske property north of town destroyed three cabins this week. The city fire truck was called to the blaze, thus leaving the olty without any protection while the truck was gone. If a Rural Fire District were established here the city would have more equipment and be pro, tected at all times. The boys arrived in the nick of time and saved the residence of the Garskes but the three cabins were a total loss and were not in sured. It is believed the fire was started by an overheated stove In one cabin. All were occupied. Ryason is working at U. S. Ply wood plant, Mapleton. Mrs. Roscoe Bryant and son Glenn are visiting relatives at Salt Lake City this month. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Maxell from Stanton, Iowa are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomason, cnno, the other being a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doran Cox (Fara Jean Gregory) have returned from a wedding trip, and are liv ing in their new home near Cheshire, which they have built this summer. Creswell Home News CRESWELL Jay Kunl is one looal fisherman who Is Justified in Being proud of his luck. In two days at the coast he caught 19 big salmon ranging in weight from seven to S3 lbs. The total weight was 260 lbs. He and nephew, Lynn Roye, went out nearly 50 miles for their catch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawton and children of Redwood City, Calif, have been spending several days with his mother, Mrs. W. W. Par sons. They were on their way to Washington and will also stop over on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Land called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Land Tuesday evening. They had just returned from a trip which took them Into British Columbia, Land having made the trip in the interests of the Forest Products Co., Oregon Limited and the For est Hardwood Inc., both of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Borden and daughter, Patty, of Yreka, Cal. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kerr. Borden was principal of the Creswell Union High School several years ago. He has accepted a position as school supervisor of Siskiyou County, Calif. Last school term he taught at Albion, Idaho Nor mal School. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crabb are spending the week at the Gear hart and Seaside beaches. Logan Bear returned Monday morning from a trip which took him as far east as Nebraska. He returned by way of California. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Johnston and family are leaving Saturday for Montana to visit relatives. Nona Gay Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nealon Hager of Salt Lake City, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Hager. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gillenwater are spending the week at their cottage at Silver Lake. Vernon Kerr spent the week end at Reodsport where he went deep sea fishing. Triangle Lake News TRIANGLE LAKE Fred Lemery moved into his new office this week. It is located on the highway between Ted's Store and the old creamery building and the creamery building Is beini? used to house his family and some of nis employes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles built an addition onto their dining room and Sunday was their open ing, day. Many of their friends caned to extend best wishes. Jess Barnes and family return. ea nome 5unday after a two week's stay In Junction City working on his new house. Bert Van Selus and family are moving to their new home at Springfield this week. Dean and Betty Van Selus and young son Larry, visited at the Bert Van Selus home over the weekend and all went to have chicken dinner with the Stalder luinny at Springfield. lemp Templeton of Sweet nome was an old friend and for mer neighbor seen orpptlno fi-t 1 p. "e menus ounaay. Mrs. Bus Curtis and inn filer, also Mrs. Ella Curtis are visiting ... ..u.unuu ana Battle Ground, Wash., this week. Thev are pv. pected back Sunday. Lorane Theta Rho LORANE Theta Rho Club meets Monday evening, Aug. 23. This weekend, the Theta Rho girls ate at the const with their advisor, Mrs. Lynn Wyman, and Mr. wyman. Mr. and Mrs. George Inslev are spending a two-weeks vacation at oilman and Glendale, Calif. Evening Services at Central Area Church -n.lNTHALr The Cenli-ol Gospel Church is starting Sunday wc.uuB services Deginning with Sunday, Aug. 22, 8 p.m. at the Central Grange Hall. Rev. Harold Powers is the speaker. There will be special music. Everybody is welcome. PERSONALS OF WALTERVILLE WALTERVILLE Mrs. Gertie Hunt and daughter Mrs. J. H. King of Medford, Oregon are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ashley. Mrs. Mary Willian of Cottage Grove came Sunday to visit a while with her daughter in law Mrs. George Willian. Her son John Willian and family brought her over. Wednesday Mrs. Willian, Mrs. George Willian, and Mrs. Don Alexander and children went to the home of Mrs. Cammie West of Springfield for a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. West. A tiny earthworm has ten hearts and a complete set of both male and female sex organs, say the worm Book Encyclopedia. Wendlinq Gives Reports Ut Families Domas WENDLING Pvt. Silver M. Jones, Marines, is spending a few days with his brother, Leighton Jones and family. A brother, Gordon Jones, Sutherlln, is also visiting here. Silver, who has been enjoying a 24-day leave, re turns to San Francisco Sunday, from which port he will embark for continued detail in China. Phyllis Eastman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eastman, met with a painful accident on Sun day. A motor bike which she was riding became unruly and phyllis was thrown to the ground, suffer ing leg and facial bruises. She is recovering nicely. Mi's.- R. c. Grayson returned home Sunday evening following a brief visit with her son and family, Olympia, Wash. Accom panying Mrs. Grayson were her two grand daughters, Betty and Marilyn Roberts. The "Bud" Morehouse family are getting settled in the house formerly occupied by the V. B. Stanley's. Morehouse is an em ploye of the J. 0. Olsen Mfg. Co., Eugene, and drives to and from his work. Visitors at the Vern Eastman home Include, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and two children, Avenal, Lam., and Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCann and son, Eugene, Bell Garden, Calif, are visitors at the George oieinDerger nome for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wilson, former residents, now of Eugene. were calling on old-time friends Wednesday. Mrs. L. C. Prickett. Lodi. Calif.. is visiting her son, Chester L. Prickett and family. A family reunion was held at the Pattee home over the week end, in which more than 30 rela tives and friends were in atten dance. The Allen Wild family attended the Nebraska Association Picnic held at Avery Park, Corvallis, Sunday. The Upton family have left for a sojourn in Oklahoma and the middle west. Diane Schlemmer has returned to her home in Creswell after a two week's visit with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wild. J. O. Morton is on the sick list and is taking treatments in Eu, gene. Danebo Has School Band DANEBO The school at Dane bo will have something new to offer students this year. Leslie Irvin is organiing a band. This is for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grade pupils and will be taught five times weekly. Any student whl Is Interested In taking band could call num ber 1839 to get further Infor mation. Irvin hopes to have the organl zation nearly completed by school opening to avoid delay. At Monroe MONROE The Monroe Grade School board of directors will meet here Monday, Aug. 23, to I complete plans for the opening of grade school. Soon after the meeting, they will give a complete report on grade school conditions. Rain Monday drove bean pick ers In out of the patches. Some sat under cover for several hours waiting for the showers to clear so they could resume work, but finally gave up and went home. Personals Visiting relatives and friends here from . Phoenix, Oregon is Mrs. Cleo Knlghten (Eliza beth Miller) with her two small children, Charlene and Charles Arlo. Mrs. Knlghten and children are house guests here at the Cash Martin home. Mrs. Martin is sister of Mrs. Knighten. They went to Philomath this week to see another sister, Mrs. Christina Gellatly, and family. Mrs. Knlghten plans to stay in the vicinity here for some time yet. Attending the Elks Picnic from here at Newport Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Del Carpenter, son, Bud, and daughter, Virginia accom panied by Miss Betty Baker of Junction City. The E. B. Stone's have returned here from several days spent re cently at the coast. Halsey WCTU HALSEY Mrs. Sidney Smith was elected a delegate to the State Women's Christian Temper ance Union convention at Salem, Sept. 20, at the recent meeting of the Shedd WCTU. Mrs. Commons will be a delegate to the county convention at Albany, Aug. 20. Mrs. Jesse Bond of Eugene, guest, presented the group with a gavel. Mrs. Darling of Harrisburg was speaker, on temperance prob lems. A daughter, Tamera Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond uavis ol Brownsville, Aug. 17. Mrs. Davis was formerly Elaine Straley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Straley. Mrs. Jean Ludwig, nee Jean Workinger, of Klamath Falls, is I working at the bank while Mr. Bond is on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vannice are spending a few days in Newberg, visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gillls. Guests at the Merwin Vannice home are Mrs. Carl Sorenson and three children of Spokane. Mrs. Sorenson is Mrs. Vannice's sister. On Friday the Vannices are ex pecting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Holden and son Lee, of Clatskanle to ar rive for a visit. Mrs. Holden and Lee will remain with her parents wnne lioiaen attends a conven tion of VFW in St. Louis, Mo. Reminder BLUE RIVER Register now for the General Election at Elv's Flv I Shop. The books will close Oct. 1. AT SANTA CLARA SANTA CLARA Miss Daisy Ann Chapman, who has been visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chapman at Vulcan, Canada, has returned to ner nome in Santa Clara. Mrs. W. E. Prickett and George H. Baldwin of Forest Grove, Ore., are visiting their brother and aister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Baldwin. Ninety per cent of Rural Elec trification Administration borrow ers are rural electrie co-opera-Uvea. w IsvdS If if; vYc r -$tsr$ W 'A -v ' V - I .' " J MlrhriPl Shnnnnr, 0 il. ...... WASH'S Kan is stationed in Trieste. The other children Marv Lou Nicholson (in bed , of Decatur, 111., and Julia Borden oi P edmonL Ala, underwent ajnjilar .urgent n. Shedd Families Busy SHEDD Considerable local In terest is being shown in the com ing Oregon State Fair. Mrs. Maude Bault and son. Boyd, are entering seven different breeds of chickens. Members of the various 4-H clubs are taking entries. Demon strations of preparing foods will be given. Mrs. Violet Grossnick laus, leader of cooking and sew ing clubs is giving assistance. Much of the snrine erain hpro is still green. Grain crops In gen eral are not quite as good as those or last year. Bean picking is going on at the Artnur Hawkins place. The patch has been picked over for the third time. Many local people are em ployed there. The beans are trucked to a Salem cannery. Mrs. Laurence Rose Is Dickins beans at the Greene patch near namsourg. The next Garden Club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Esther mgbee with Mrs. Grace Starr co hostess. Miss Shirley Groshong who Is s student nurse at Providence Hospital returned to Portland Sunday after spending a three weeks vacation here with her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Thompson and family. Dick Halverson of Sacramento, Calif., Is spending a few days with his aunt. Mrs. Otto Thomp son and his uncle, Henry Halver son. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Talley of Hoople, Illinois are here vls'ltlne T. W. Apps. Mr. Apps' son. Jack Gillev and Mrs. Gilley arrived here Thursday from Chicago, 111., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pugh and little son have moved to the coast near Waldport. Mrs. Llllle Blankenshlo who has been quite ill was able to leave the hospital and Is at the heme of her son, John Blanken ship of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Starnes and daughters have returned home after spending a few weeks in Minnesota nad Iowa. At Walnut Grove, Minn., they visited Starnes' mother, Mrs. Marearet Starnes who has spent some time at Halsey and Shedd. Mrs. Stamp. I L7i mm.m.w IM- VOJ ABE A HAQD Y THE MONeS LESWjIAI H k . Laa'? C3H, EH? M W5ftCt? TWENTY-PM OH ) BARQfitNER-l TAKE 1 TWO SAWBUCKa.. I Tir" ' KN' SKMsYS- I 6PUT THE OFFERCNCC THE UNeTftKS rtWBUT YOU ARE A LOOK 1M OVER- I ZlfrJ rtt I .HIMllu THIRTY DOUJ3RS A MONTH IT OR LEdMS IT 100-13 TWS LEGAL? 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W 60 TO WORK, VwiND'5 MAOsiJ ftthm he, WotM rljffc naml . . . , , , , t yvukw rbuui EI SENU HIM TO MY 1 NECKTIE, J feMSJJ' SJU,, i-,NT. c llllllllllllllllfflllllir .COME OM IN "Xlifll 1 1 WAS IN tOVJM TODAY, AMOS,ToV B?2$?m8o!)0 Hill! ! " g veJXH) fnilll i HO-H0M.' -ZEKB Mt .E V COMPANV H TOMORRft-w S'P0SEV?LDlfCePTf' J m K " ' ' 'EM FR M6 r"- g.u JRWiLlSvid WW 1 THE FRIEKIPLV ENEMY OCT poa WAI ( Ill 80 run td
