Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1948, Image 12

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    Emrene Kerlster-Onaro1
Mridge Plans
''Clean Up" by
Garden Club
;OAKRIDGE Garden Club will
meet Tuesday, Sept. 21, i:w p.
at ihm Phrlstifin Church.
Guest speaker, Jack Emmons
who will represent tne tnamoer
arfa will talk On "Daint
p;and clean up" ol uaicnage.
For some time the Garden
Club bu been working with the
Chamber on a general clean up
,ot the city. Their project is to
"et old buildings painted, rid
vacant lots of grass and
brambles or In other words give
our olty a new look.
OnVrldM Masons meet Wednes-
Am fint. 22. 8 cm. at the Odd
Fellows Hall. Crater Lake
Masonic Lodge will be their guest
for the evening and will present
th inri with a traveling: Ravel
which they will keep lor a short
time and then present u xo
SwAat Hnm lnripa. Serving on the
refreshment committee are: Ice
land Wilson and Vat Lee.
Xebekahs meet Tuesday, Sept.
ei n n m. at thm Odd Fellows HaU.
Oak Lodge No. 251 wlU meet
Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Odd rei-
Inun TTnll.
American Legion and Auxiliary
meet Friday, 8 p.m. at tne region
Hall. Committees for the Auxil
iary please have their reports
ready.
Drain Calendar
tojatn Tuesday. Sent. 21
Teachers reception at grade
...All day at elub rooms, Lark
1 i Thursday Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club, election
of officers.
"-Friday Friendship Class of
Church of Christ monthly business
meeting.
Bud Vian of Yoncalla, sawyer
for George Churchill had the mis
- fortune to get his hand in the
paw Friday morning, cutting it
badly. It is hoped his lingers can
;be saved. He was rushed to Cot
tage Grove to a doctor. Several
itltches were required to close
ine wouna.
- - Bew"n So Club next meeting
will be Sept. 80, at Mrs. Vonus
Davli.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner
have bought the Jim Whipple
home in south Drain. The Jim
: Whipple family will move to his
father's property north east of
prain.
'' Considerable anxiety was felt
by friends when Mrs. Ruby Hollo
way received word the first of the
week that her daughter, Daynlse,
who is a student at San Jose Bible
College, was missing. Mrs. Hollo-
way new down Dut meanwnne a
note had been found and Daynlse
had gone to Los Angeles for a
couple of days.
- Kirk McLarnen Is expected
aoon at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Addle Bruton, on
furlough from service In Guam.
Mrs. Ethel Hudson also has re
ceived word that her son, Dwight
Bosslter and wife are back in the
United States after service in
'Guam.
Connie Sheffer and David Van
Zandt have gone to Eugene to re.
ume their studies at U. of O.
Edson Perry, son of Mrs. John
Weber, enrolled In a business col
lege in Portland. David Lakey and
Bob Duncan oame home from
school In Portland this weekend to
register for the draft.
. . Word has been received of the
ideath of Walter W. Kent of Port
land Sunday, Sept. 12. He was a
brother of Mrs. Anna Drain and
resided In Drain for, many years,
operating a dry goods store here.
Miss Marlene Lang of Hurds
fleld, North Dakota, is back at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
the Hobard Honnolds, to attend
high school here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Geear are
leaving to make their home in
aiiiornia. iney nave naa one oi
the Goodmanson apartments.
imnortant Mpptmn
--COTTAGE GROVE Hospl
. tal Ass'n. meets Tuesday, 8 p.m.
at the City Hall, for elections.
A quorum of at least 80 persons
will be necessary so citizens are
urged to make every effort to
'come this time.
, Mp reten distress of MONTHLY ,
Arm you troubled by distress of
female functional pertodlo dtsturb
anoea7 Does this make you sutler
from pnln. feel so nervouj, tired
at such times? Then Do try Lydls E.
Plnkhatu's Vegetable Compound to
relieve, such symptoms, l'lnkham's
bu a prnrid soothing effect on one
ol woman's moat important oraanat
LYDIA L PiNKHAM'ScoSo
Calling All Thurston
Girls to Scout Meet
THURSTON A special Girl
Scout meeting Is called for Wed
nesday evening. Sept. 22, 7-9 p. m.
at the Thurston Scout house for
all girls In this area, 10 years or
older, who are enrolled In elemen
tary or junior high school, and in
terested in being scouts.
The purpose of the gathering is
to get organized for the fall activ
ities. Parents are welcome.
Creswell Fair
Winners' List
CRESWELL A large crowd at
tended the Creswell Community
Fair Saturday and enjoyed the
many attractive exhibits and dem
onstrations. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo B.
Cfytse of Chase Gardens of Eu
gene were the judges and awarded
the following ribbons: (First and
second place only given).
Chlcktns; Dean Allen, Lany Viking,
Eugene Wright and Mrs. P, A, Main;
Linda Viking and Dsan Allan. Rabbits:
John Decker. Dorothy Adami. Kit t em:
Carol Sua Brown. Cattlet Guernsey, Rich
ard Brown! Hertford, Richard Brown.
Eggs: Georga Hayci; R. C. Bract.
noney: ai vixingi su vixing, Jtuyi un,
Mr. Harry Brown, and Mra, Al Viking,
Mra. C. I. Kant. two.
Canned meatu Mra. X. A. Howt, and
aus. J. J. waiKtrt Mra. opal stott, two.
Canned vssetables: Mre. F. L. DeBerry.
four, Mra. C. Wetzel. Mrs. J. P. Walker,
Mrs. Marguerite Berg, and Mra. W. J.
Polsoni Mra, DeBerry, two, Mrs. H. C.
Bruce, rs. H. A. Howa, Mrs. Harry Brown,
ana Mrs. upai sion. canned nuns: Mrs.
Elmer Tohlen, Mrs. Harry Brown, two,
Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. H. A. Howe, thre;
J. R. Miller, two, Mrs. Marguerite Bergs,
two, Mra. J. P. Walker.
Dried fruits and vegetables: Mra.' C.
Wetzel, three, Mrs, M. O. Wicks, and
Mrs, David Francis. Calces: Mrs. P. A.
Vlck; Mrs. B. E. Allen. Pie: Mrs. R. F.
Scott. Cookies: Eorn Hayes; Gall Hayes.
Pumnklns: Al Vlklna: T. L. DeBerrv.
Squash: Al Viking; C. Wetzel. Water
melons: jonn veneer, ice cream meion:
Ray Napper.
Flowers: booth, Glenn Wicks, Fuschlas;
Glenn Wicks, and Mrs. Elmer Tohlen;
Glenn Wicks. Tuberous rooted besontaa:
Glenn Wicks; Glenn Wicks. African vio
let: Mrs. Elmer Tonien. Begonias: Mrs.
F. P. Clack; Mrs. G. N. Post. Amarylllst:
Mrs. G. N. Post.
cut flowers: gladiolus: Mrs. s. H. Nap
per; Mrs. H. A. Howe. Chinese Lantern:
Mrs. F. P. Clack. Astere: Mre. A. E. El.
mendorf; Mrs. T. P. Clack.
Dahlias: Mrs, Lloyd Brown; Mrs. G. L.
Decker. Pon pon dahlias: Mrs. F. P.
Clack; Mrs. Clack. Zinnias: Mrs, J. R.
Miller, Mixed flower arrangements: Mrs.
Delbert Walkley and Mrs. W. I. Tuttle.
Vegetables: Onions: H, A, Howe, first
and second. Onion sets: E. W. Malone;
Mrs. R. F. Scott. Tomatoes: Z. X. NaoDert
John Decker. Cherry tomatoes: C. Wet
zel, fear tomatoes: Mrs. n. f. scott.
Cucumbers: Mrs, W, L, Scott; George
Hayes, Pickling cucumbers: F, L, DeBer
ry George Hayes. Green pepper: Clarence
Gray; F. P. Clack, Potatoes: C. Wetzel;
John Decker. Carrots: Ethel DeBerry; F.
L. DeBerry. Cabbage: E. W. Malone; El
mer Tohlen. Kohlrabi: Mrs. F. P. Clack.
Beets: Ethel DeBerry: J. G. McCulloch.
Fruits: Figs: L. ,E. Ztnlker, Apples:
Grandvlew Orchards, Melvln A. Miller,
three, Glenn Wicks, six. C. Wetzel; Mill
er, six. Wicks, two. Crabapples: F. P.
Clack. Pears: Grandvlew Orchards, Mel
vln A. Miller, three; Miller, Glenn Wicks,
two, C. Wetzel. Peaches: L. E. Ztnlker,
Glenn Wicks, two. Wicks also took sec
ond , Prunes: R. C. Bruce: Fred Reich.
Ground cherries: F. P. Clack. Elephant
Heart piums: n. c, aruce. Grapes: Al
Viking.
Nuts: Walnuts: Ray Vincent Filberts:
Ray Vincent, C. Wetzel, two. Melvln A.
Mil er wetzei. ana c Bcarorouan. Al
monds: L. E. Zlnlker. Corn on the stalk:
ai viking ana ciarenc Gray, sunflowers;
C. Wetzel.
Needle work: Woven spread: Al- Vik
ing. Guest towels: Mrs. Clarence Jackson,
Mrs, Mamie. Pillow cases: Mra. M. Mar-
Die: Mrs. Ooal Stott. Rub: Mrs. C. Wet
zel. Quilts: Mrs. J. W. Smith and Miss
smriey narroia. L,uncn ciotns: Mrs.
Alice Taylor, Mrs. G. N. Post, Mrs.
Blanche Gwvther: Mrs. Post. Dollies Mrs.
Alice Taylor, two, Mrs. G. N. Post; Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Post, Mrs. A. E. Elmendori.
Set of dollies, Mrs. Leo Cole.
Lace apron: Mrs. Etta Hockett. Chair
sets: Mrs. W. J. Poison, Mrs. Etta Hock
ett: Mrs. Hockett also took second. Lace
tameciotns: Vivien Kempton; Mrs, A. B.
Elmendorf. Tea towels: Mrs. Ooal Stott;
Mrs. J. P. Walker.
Holders: Mrs. Alice Taylor: Mrs. Tay
lor, Painted table cloth: Mrs. Leland
Heart. Baby bassinette: Mrs. b, minnt-
way.
Hobbles: Brooms: C. Wetzel. Fruit ar
rangement: Mrs. G. t. Decker, Character
dolls: Pat Cole. Home made dolls: Mrs.
A. E. Elmendorf, Paintings: Mrs. A, I.
Elmendorf. first and second.
Antlaue Alsolav: Mrs. G. R. Miller.
There was also very Interesting display
oi seeds, grains, ana grasses.
Yenefa News
VENETA Mr. and Mrs. MHo
Ward and son, Donald, left Tues
day to vacation In Minnesota and
South Dakota. Mrs. Fred Schultz
accompanied them and will visit
a sister in North Dakota. They will
be gone about thrae weeks.
Rev. L. L. Hootman underwent
a tonsilectomy Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Louder and
mother, Mrs. Jennie Berkey are
enjoying a visit with former neigh
bors, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Eakln
and his sister Mrs. Nora Cook from
Boulder, Colo. Thursday Mrs.
Berkey accompanied them to
Brownsville to visit with two fam
ilies who were their neighbors In
Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
Tangent with his father who was
recently seriously injured.
Creswell Cub Scouts
CRESWELL The first Cub
Scout pack meeting of the fall
will be held at the Orange Hall
Tuesday evening, Sept, SI. The
meeting Is open to the public and
everyone interested Is urged to
attend and help get the boys off
to a good start.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dlngman,
owners of the Park Inn Cafe, have
installed an air conditioning unit
which adds greatly to the com
fort of their customers.
Most of the Creswell busi
ness houses will close at noon
Thursday, Sept. Z3 to give the
business men an opportunity to
attend the Lane County Fair In
Eugene.
JC Schools'
Bus Routes
JUNCTION CITY With the
consolidation of the achools voted
for, the bus schedule will be
worked out the best way possiDie.
The tentative schedule is: Route
1 Out Highway 99E to Lancaster,
then up to the school, back to the
corner and follow the Lancaster
loop around until the bus enters
the Northrop district. Then back
to the Lancaster achool road ana
over past Yagers to the Harmony
school on Highway 89W, up to the
Lane-Benton Park and then re
tract back to Ferguson Road, then
west to the Hulburt Lake road,
then north to Straums place at the
lake, then retract to the Ferguson
road then south from that corner
one mile, then east to the old
highway and south Into Junction
Citv.
Route I The but will turn
around at the State Park at the
Goldson line and then back to
ward Junction City to Cheshire
then north to the High Pass Road
then west to the Union Laurel
Home district lines, then retract to
Junction City on the High Pass
road.
Rout I Bus will start at Bob
Mannings on the High Pass Road
about three miles up from the
Union School, turn at the corner
near the Union and Laurel Home
districts and go south past James
home and then continue through
the Swamp district to the corner
into Franklin, the bus will then go
to Franklin school and will follow
the lower Fern Ridge district road
over to the corner that turns north
to the Harpole corner, continuing
north through the Harpole district
to the High Pass road, then direct'
ly Into Junction City.
Route 4 Will be Into the Oak
Grove district south of town. One
of the early buses will make a
second pickup to bring in these
students. The route will be about
the same as the one that was used
last year with the exception of
the Alvadore route.
The program will provide bus
service for children in grades one
to eight from Harmony and Laur
el Home; other districts that were
in the Junction City Grade School
last year will be continued: sev-
enth and eighth graders from
Swamp and Franklin districts will
come to Junction City, while
grades one to six will be housed at
Franklin School; seventh and
eighth grade students from Union
will be transported to Junction
City while grades one to six will
be housed in Union district school,
At Lancaster all of the seventh
and eighth grade pupils will be
transported to Junction City, and
similar transportation will be fur
nished for first through eighth
grades for Goldson district.
Lunch Problems
The crowded conditions will
cause a lunch problem In June-
tion City so the first and second
grades will be operated in two
shifts. The first graders will meet
at the Christian Church, all rural
students will come on the morn.
ing bus and will be through at
noon to go home by bus. All city
first graders will come to school
at 1 and will be through at 4 at
the Christian Church. No trans
portation will be furnished for the
afternoon first graders. Second
graders will operate the same, the
rural students during the morn,
ing and the city students the af
ternoon. The second graders will
be housed In the Parish Hall of
the Lutheran Church. This ar
rangement was made for the first
and second graders because they
are able to cover their required
course of work in a half-day pro
gram. It will also enable the stu
dents to have lunches at home.
Because of the two-shift set-up,
the teachers of the first two grades
will have smaller classes and be
able to give these beginners the
personal attention they need. Also
the general upkeep of the tem
porary units will be much lower
with smaller students using them.
Warne Empey, principal, will
register the high school students
at the high school office for bus
transportation. The high school
student will not be picked up
early In the week until the loads
are checked and it is determined
how many can be accommodated.
Drain School News
DRAIN Schools opened Mon
day with 272 pupils In grade
scnooi and 120 in high school, a
total enrollment of 392. Several
more are expected to enroll, By
classes the enrollment Is: 27
seniors, 28 juniors, 84 sophomores
and II freshmen, 31 eighth. 36
seventh, 28 sixth, 22 fifth, S3
fourth, 38 third, 33 second and
41 first graders.
The eighth grade student body
organized Monday, electing offi
cers: president, Raymond Cellers;
vice president, Dickie Johnson;
secretary, Johnny Lovelace; trea
surer, David Swearlngen. They
voted to edit a school paper again
and chose Marion Evans editor;
Cecil Bernatzki and Stelina Irwin
assistants.
CoburgersHave
Booth at Fair
COBURG Women of the Co
burg Methodist Church and friends
will operate a food concession at
the Lane County Fair, Wednesday
through Saturday. Mrs. Linnie
Adair is general chairman. They
will serve short orders, and one
full meal each day.
Proceeds will go toward the new
church building fund.
Women serving Wednesday at
the booth will be: Mrs. Stewart
Hurd, Mrs. J.N. Whitaker, Mrs.
Alpha Bettis, Mrs. Charles Vogel,
Mrs. Paul Krambeal. Thursday,
Mrs. Minnie Adair, Mrs. Fred
Manley, Mrs. John Knott, Mrs. Jay
Grimes, Mrs. Floyd E. Tuffs, Mrs.
Paul Krambeal. Friday, Mrs. D.
J. Calvert, Mrs. Lauren Longcoy,
Mrs. Charles Swango, Mrs. Reese
Jarnagin, Mrs. M. E. Edwards.
Saturday, Mrs. Harold Woodruff,
Mrs. D. J. Calvert, Mrs. Dale
Whitaker, Miss Clara Hoerauf,
Miss Thelma Cross.
JC Women To
Hear Speaker
JUNCTION CITY The Repub
lican Women's Club will open
with a luncheon at the Southern
Kitchen Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 12:15
noon. The guest speaker will be
Clara Curry, vice president of the
Lane County Central Republican
Committee. Mrs. Alfred Fries Is in
charge of reservations.
A driver's license examiner will
be at the Junction City Fire Hall,
Friday, Sept, 24, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Persons wishing licenses or per
mits to drive may obtain them
then, It is advisable to apply early
enough to be able to complete the
procedure before the closing hour.
Florence Meetings
FLORENCE Six hundred young
men of Western Lane County have
registered since Aug. 30 with City
Recorder Homer Severy in the
new peacetime draft for military
training. Severy report! his sup-
nlv nf narrl. ham bean vhanatnrf
twirl.. PpffistrattnTi warn mnAt il
ea io close Saturday, witn the
caras Deing sent to tne arait Board
m .ugene.
An Infant and preschool well
child clinic will be held Tues
day, Sept. 21, from 1 p. m. to 4
p. m. at the health office In the
City Hall. Previous registration
and appointment are necessary
because of the limited time,
Mrs. Bonnie Richard Is in
charge of aDnolntmenta.
Miss Helen Mnnr,. racifont
nurse will aseict n, . Anthnnv
j.noio in conducting the clinic.
ii puuuck picnic is planned at
Woahink Lake immediately fol
lowine the clinic hv memhan
Western Lane County Public
neaitn Association, honoring Miss
raoore. Tne puoilc is invited.
Orin C. Jenson. Tlelmai.
and Maryland H. Cagle, candidates
oi iviapie urove Lodge, were obli
gated when the Odd Fellows met
Wednesday evening.
The lodge charter was draped
in honor of Hans M. Petersen, 45
year member of this lodge who re
cently died. A letter nf thanw f.
assistance of Geo. J. Zebley, H. L.
.nimara ana a. E. walker of
bpencer Butte Lodge No. 9, Eu
gene, for their part in the Peter
sen graveside service was read.
An inspiring talk on Oddfellow
ship was riven bv Fred Ppal n
year jewel member. A 25-year en
graved jewel was presented to
Clinton Bason. Clearo r. rafia
ana rwis M. Circle, members.
Slltcoos HEII
Mrs. Doris Bucklev
to Siltcoos Home Extension Unit
at its organizational mutttno
nesday afternoon. Officers for the
coming year are: Mrs. Buckley,
chairman; Mrs. Marjorle Harris,
vice chairman: Mrs. Fred Rrin,w
secretary and Mrs. George Elliott,
treasurer.
Committee flhalrmnn ,m Mm
Harris, memberahin nnrf hncnitni.
ity; Mrs. Cleo Austin, luncheon;
ivirs. Inez xitus, recreation; Mrs
Arthur Trotter, publicity; Mrs
Bessie McCollum. Standard
Mrs. Geraldine Merz. 4-H filnh!
Mrs. Millard Martin, Azalea
House: Mrs. Elliott, car nf chil
dren; Mrs. laep, music.
Next meeting will be held with
Gertrude Christensen, Oct. 20,
When Mrs. -Tuna Kimmnn Hnm.
Extension agent, will demonstrate
une ana Design."
Oakridae Uses Truck
For Ambulance Service
OAKRIDGE City of Oak
ridge has purchased a new Dodge
panel truck for the police force's
natrnl wacron whlrh will al.n h.
used as a citv ambulanra until am-
ouiance service can be maintained
in the city again. Anyone wishing
amDiuance service la renuptH n
call tne city police.
DANEBO V I
DANEBO U and I Circle
meets at the home of Mrs. Jack
Lloyd Tuesday, September 21
at 2 p.m.
ELSI1: HHPS SOOTHE HARASSED HUSBAND
tftusf onxsI Tom, etsie. loot
tepwa aur J mow me bqllows
fjaUSJft ' ATeJ I'Mjusr
gffllWWMff J A00UT AT TMft
NONSeNSC, PCARi KXI Y SOUND
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R) MAMPt THE BKU7fc Sx CCCfW X) A f
ICTS FIX HIM A. -IKNOW M5MNT
STEAMING CUP OP N COPPEE S QUICK
CeuOOUS B0RP&3 AMEASy...BUT
WSTANT COftES. TVeAT NOW ABOUT 1
ANPA SMJLC.ANP A FLAVOR? J
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f' vmjL. this lerr, T W-gooo uw J 1 ( my icjj
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FOR BEING A NAUGWY ) I b HAVE A SINKING ) CAN'T HAVE SPANKINS -A' YE J GOO0lE-
GIRL, VOU HAVE TO j-' I AND GO OUT A SfWIKINS! I WANT A y cr5iL.,fUl THAT'S WW
BLONDIE ' ' " ' " "
tV IT'S X WAIT. R.SEATHL JUSTBEWREWE EW FIND SOWEONE HE V" ISWl 1 1 IN DIRECTVOUSit
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jr-V WHEN HE AIN'T Mi A BOTHER 'EM jSk IF HBS HEP 10 TH& SN", S
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