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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1948)
t ' I rt igTEPt.BLrr HIT ""N teVTBUSH,TOo-l (aipTJ"-" lr3uu. on all V van all ssssm sjo saasu. J ".TSSllb? ( m J. H rr wttleo yet-J ri THg J LITTLE ORPHAN ANNO " isssissfumi,,... I sy IUTm A,i fvro era rte HIGHTy m j fM TgVTNG TO Kggp ( , I- WneaE... I THAT WQ BWK. NtOBOCV STRANGE I I DOWN EXPENSE STIU. )nQj M KXJ DONTTHAVS T NCASIX. I nJ SEEN THEM LATEty. HOW THINGS 1 I I HAVE TO KEEP I MRy ANf PUEBS IN HERS, 1 ARE CM ) sV ( DISAPPEAR. J 1 BUX1NG NEW TOOLS. A"' Wi R 00 yCUMR. WALLET? I MieStNQ? J Wil VI . S -, , l nnM i kcMv-Onrl WaA ,uAl.rja mmill 1 'I f ru 6.V THIS fOft rBLWEV-I 1 sT KMB TO PUT fOU OVT.SUH..X CAM OMB 7 WITHOUT y WASH TUBS Paul Womer Is New Mayor for City of Florence FLORENCE Paul Womer ti new city mayor, following action thla week's session of the city council, when Kenneth B. Speiv ear, tendered his resignation be cause of recently moving outside the city limits. Womer has served on the city council since 1038, beginning as parks and docks commissioner. In 1940 ha was elected water com mlssloner, a post he has held the past eight years, being re-elected at the recent general election. The matter of appointing a water com missioner was deferred for furth er consideration. In resigning. Spencer ex pressed his appreciation to the council for the cooperation he had received durlni his two years of service. The council men, In turn, thanked Spencer for his leadership and directed Cllr Recorder Homer Severy to write an acknowledging letter of appreciation to him. George Burbach attended his first council session since appoint ment as street commissioner. Other oouncllmen are Charles Bush way, re-elected parks and docka commissioner and Jack Pon- aler, fir and police commissioner. A roport prepared by C. A. Hor ton, city auditor woe presented the council. Ray White, city police officer, presented his monthly report and a report on a meal plan for pris oners at the Jail, inaugurated Oct. 18, whereby meols are prepared on a two-burner hot plate at the police office, either by a trusty or tha Whites for serving prisoners, eliminating taking them out to restaurants. R. T. Oibbons of Florence Leunderlte, located Just north of the edty limits, represented a roup of property owners In his business locality requesting per mission to oonneot to the recently completed sanitary aewer exten alon. This matter will be referred to the consulting engineer for rec ommendation, rollo Blotter The October report on the city police blotter shows the follow ing vlolntions and dispositions, plus court costs: Drunk: Ted O. Palmer, $50, Oct. I; Robert M. Sheriff, $10, Oct. B; Thomas J. Langley, $.10, Oct. 10; Wm. W. Qumm, $30, Oct. 10; Ern est Warllck, $25, ball forfeit, Oct. it; Geo. T. McCarthy, $10, Oct. JS; Tred M, Holman. $'29, Oct. 24; Tom Ford, $25, ball forfolt, Oct. 34; Q. C. Honey, $25, ball forfeit, Oct. $0; Bert Edward Moore, $29, ball forfeit, Oct. 90; Bonnie J. R. Powell, $25, ball forfeit, Oct. 10; Frank B. Bert, $10, Ocl. SO. Drunk and Disorderly: Olllo Brant Guy, $5, Oct. 14; Dwlght B. Molt, $S5, Oct. 1; Carl Heg strom, $30, Oct. 17; Wm. Palmer Spollman, $20, Oct. 17; Robert R. Roach, $10, Oct. 2S; Paul Edward Neswlck, $15, Oct. 23; John S. Joy, (two counts) $25, Oct. JO, (lambtlng: Harry Robert Knobb, $50. Oct. 15. Driving under the Influence of intoxicating liquor: Carl Hog strom, $50, Oct. SO. John Henry Ryan, $100, Oct. 30. Drinking In Public: Walter M. Slrassburg, $10, Oct. 10. Disorderly Conduct: Richard Belt Seymour, $25, Oct. 20. Indecent exposure: Jay W. Beck, $50, Oct. 31. Criminal fines levied: $1110, traf fic fines: $90. (No record is kept of traffic vlolntions.) Tile October report submitted by the Florence substation of the sheriff s office: I Dan Workman, disturbing the j peace, out on ball for 30 days,' Oct, S; Edward Gorance, disturb ing the peace, committed to thej county jail xor au uays, on counts Oct. 3, 4, and 7; Chris Dyseck, herd law; 30 days suspended, Oct. 8; Wm. Wheat, on warrant at Stltcoos, Oct. 13, escaped; Clifford Hasklns, drunken driving, $250 and committed to county jail for SO days on former charge, Oct. 20; Samuel Lynch, drunken driving, $150, Oct. 20; Claude Wayne,! drunk and disorderly, posted $50! ball, Oct. 22 ; Verne Baker, drunk1 driving causing wreck, $100 fine I eight days jail, Oct 23; Pearl link er, drunk, $10, Ocl. 24; Russell Hildobrand. disorderly conduct, re sisting arrest, Oct. 24, no disposi tion of case noted; Mrs. Russell Hilderdrimd, drunk and disorder ly, $10, Oct. 24; Earl C. Douthitt, assault and battery, $30, Oct. 27; Velma Market, disorderly conduct, vagrant and a former traffic vio lation, $5 and 30 days suspended, Oct 27; Ray Paxton, traffic viola tion, apprehended at Springfield, $40 bail forfeit, fined $-'5, Oct 28; Cecil 1. Green, disorderly conduct, $10, Oct. !9; Uoyd Ward, con tributing to delinquency of minors' and two counls of possession ofi concealed weapons, ball set all T4 Iff VENET A Sunday speaker at the Veneta Baptist Church la the Rev. James K. Denham of Hanta Barbara, Calif., recently returned from China. Poinl Terracers To Install , SWEET CREEK Point Terrace Garden Club meets with Mrs. Har old Poole, Thursday, Nov. 18, 1:30 p.m. Francetta Frederickson and Ollne Johnson will assist. The new president, Mrs. Velma Atteberger, and her staff will be installed. There will also be a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Goldle Binder. Sunday, "Casey" and Lena Hol man will hold open house on their 45th wedding anniversary. All neighbors and other friends aro asked to come any time during the day. Rodney Wheeler, president of the Point Terrace Community Club, wants all members and friends to come to the annual Thanksgiving dinner, Thursday, Nov, 25 at noon. Mrs. Joe Elling- son Is chairman for arrangements. CGUHS Carnival Grosses $2300 COTTAGE GROVE The an nual high school carnival was at tended by several hundred Wed nesday evening. Approximately $2400 was grossed from the va rious attractions and admission. King and Queen were Vernon Coop, and Carol Lemmert, both seniors. Juniors took second place, followed by sophomores and freshmen. Audrey Raymond guessed the number of beans in a Jar and won a woolen blanket. Phyllis England won a doll for guessing the number of beans In another jar. Cottage . Grove Riding Club dance la In the Armory, Satur day, Nov, 13. Musle by the Ari zona Ranch Hands. Business and Professional Women have planned a dinner, at the Rainbow Cafe, Monday, Nov. IS, 9:30 p. m. Program Is In charge of the International rela Hons committee, Miss Hazel Toh len, chairman. Guest speaker Is Miss Mary E. Young, local piano and voice teacher whose topic Is on her experiences as a mis sionary teacher In Korea. Chief of Police Clint Blodgett loft Saturday for Portland to spend the week with his son Ken neth, who has enlisted in the Navy and leaves Sunday for San Diego. Reedsport OK' s New School REEDSPORT Reedsport was assured a new $140,000 union high school building Monday by a vote of 277 for, the no votes numbering 17 only. Districts In cluded are Winchester Bay, Gar diner, Scottsburg and Reedsport. Bazaar at Grove LATHAM Hebron Grange Home Economics Bazaar and Food Sale will be held In Glthens Mo tors building, Cottage Grove, Sat urday, Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A Thanksgiving supper will be given at the hall Nov. 20 for all grangers and their fumllles. Officers for 104!) elected or re elected at the meeting Nov. 6 in clude: master, Roy Gecr: over seer, O. M. Patten; steward, Roy Means; ass't stownvd, Richard Lewis; lady ass't, steward, Marie Geor; secretary, Nellie Harris; treasurer, Robert St. Elmo; gate keeper, Tommy Clark; Flora, Lil lian Marry; Ceres, Patsy McDole; Pomona, Barbara Godard; execu tive committee, Harry Lewis, Clare Chnpmnn, P. A. Gutlltams; pianist, Olive I.indstrom. ALVADOKK PERSONALS ALVADORE Mr. and Mrs. R. R, MrCluro of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClure. They luivo purchased an acreage and are building a home near Elmlra. Father of the boys, Clyde Mc Clure, of Onk Uldge, Tenn., ac companied by two nephews, has arrived and will make Oregon their home. Glenn Chambers has returned to his work at the Boeing Plant In Seattle. Alvadore Mother's Club Is mak ing arrangements for the big rum mage sale Friday, 2 p.m., Dec. S. Tiie women ask for any article that patrons of Alvadoro School District care to donate. Community Club meeting and sale of extra premiums will be held Friday evening. Nov. 19. AT BAILEY IIU.L BA11.EY HH.l, -New members voted into the Ellen Hawkins Club Wednesday afternoon at the D. N. Foster home were Mrs. A, C. Men kens, Mrs. Joe Miuighan, and Mrs. Foster, Mi. Eva Foster of Eugene was a guest. New members will be voted In again in January. The next meeting will be Doc. 8 with Mrs. M. 11. Stew.nL Mem bers are to hring food packages for the Christmas boxes. Week's Affairs At Oakridge OAKRIDGE Mrs. 'George Thacher of Willamette City has been appointed district chairman for Oakridge Community Chest Drive. Mrs. Thacher and co-work ers will attend the "Kick-Off" smorgasbord at the Eugone Hotel, Wednesday, Nov, 17, "Ma" (Mrs. Claude) Mlilcr received another bli surprise when she was chosen "The Good Neighbor of the Day" from Tom Brennrmaii"i "Break fast In Hollywood Club." Mrs. Miller was presented with a pink orchid from Hollywood. A previous surprise to "Ma" was when she waa chosen Oakrldge's "oltlsen of the year" and waa given a plaque presented by the Lion's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner entertained their daughter, Mrs. Neil Dies of Eugene, with birth day dinner Sunday, at the Croner home In Oakridge. Meetings The Girl Scouts will meet at the old grade school, Monday, Nov. 15, 4 p.m., to fold Christmas seals. Oakridge Garden Club meets Tuesday, Nov. 16 1:30 p.m. at the Christian Church, for a Thanks giving party. Subject to be dis cussed is Thanksgiving table dec orations and each member is asked to bring an arrangement. Rebekahs meet at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows Hall. There will be the third nominations and elec tion of officers. Refreshments will be served. Boy Scouts meet Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at Wayne Barber's. Junior High School class will put on their plays Tuesday and Wed nesday at the high school gymna sium. Oakridge and Westfir Altar So ciety meet with Mrs. William Kllifson. Thursday, 130 p.m. The Lions Club meet Thursday. Nov. 19, 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall. St. Michael Catholic Church of Oakridge nil) hold a mission for one week beginning; Sunday, Nov. 14, 1:30 p.m. at the church and ending Sunday, Nov. 21. The mission will be conducted by a Paullst Father, Reverend Father John P. Whalrn of Port land. The public Is cordially Invited. AT WU.I.AC.lt.I.RSriK W1LLAG1LLKSP1E "Mar riage by Proxy" is Klwood Mar- ivin's subject for Sunday at 11 a.m. j at the Willngillespie Baptist Chapel. The 7:30 p.m. service will be conducted by the men of the chapel. Sunday school at 9:45 a in. Youth fellowship at 9 30 p.m. Mrs. K. Scott and Mrs. Don Kinley advisors. , Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tues day, Mr. Ketchum In charge. Jun ior choir and orchestra practice. Wednesday at 3:43 p.m.. Margie Bond directing. Boy Scouts, 7 p.m. : Wednesday, Dud Blatrhley and ! Jim Cox counsellors. Choir prac tice under direction of Mrs. Paul HliUcliley Is Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Stays for One More Week at Vaughn Church of Christ VAUGHN ' Evangelistic ser vices being held at tha Vaughn Church of Christ are to continue one more week and will close Sunday, Nov. 21, The first two weeks of services, held under the leadership of Wm. Clay McCor. mick, of San Jose, California, have been well attended. Services during the coming week will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. each evening except Monday. Special music 11 being provided by students of Northwest Christian College, among whom are Robert Peterson, baritone and Robert Mulky, lyric borltone. Wm. Richardson Is minister of the church. VFW Dinner At Florence FLORENCE The auxiliary of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars is sponsoring a potluck din ner Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at the VFW Hall for members and their families in observing Armistice Day. Mastons and Eastern Star will hold a dinner party at the lodge rooms, Monday 8:30 o'clock. The following Thursday will be past matrons and past patrons night at the Eastern Star meeting. All persons living within the area of the Sluslaw Consolidat ed School District having chil dren between the ages of four and 19 years, who have not been contacted by either Mr. or Mrs. Homer Severy, now taking the school census, are asked to contact them at the city hall. Every child registered means $9.75 to the local school board from the state irreducible school fund. New chairmen appointments for Sluslaw Parent-Teachers' Assn. announced by Mrs.' Lee Nelson, president of Siuslaw unit are: Mrs. Don Hendricks, found ers' day; Mrs. Helena Greene and Mrs. Margaret Prindle, program and Mrs. C. J. Morgan, home and family life. A cooked food sale will be held at the Nelson Gas & Appliance store for kindergarten benefit, Nov. 24, the day before Thanks giving, and all P-TA members are asked to contribute and also to patronize the sale. Mrs. Clarence Welty, study club chairman, pointed out that to be a standard unit, Siuslaw must organize a study group, and asked interested persons to con tact her. The junior class won the attendance prize for the evening. Principal Jerry Medcalf of Sluslaw High School extended an Invitation to not' only the parents but the public to at tend "Rack to School Nlte" Nov. 10, at the high school. A musical program will pre cede ten minutes classes, when parents will take their child's schedule and go to school. $7,500 committed to county jail Total fines levied $805. A pipe and tobacco identified as belonging to Rudolph Sohocnlng, 71, who has been missing from Greetileaf, where he was visiting relatives since Oct. 19, was found under the foot bridge at Rain rock Oct. 24 by men from the Florence sub-stMion of the sher iff's office. No further clues have been found. tlRKK.Nl, EAVES GRKKNLEAF H oil liter Daniels, who is now living near Monroe, was in a few days ago for a hauling of household goods : that had been left in storage here. He reports htat two of his boys have been gravely iU. Horace Hamm is back from his ! trip to Alabama. A 57-lb. chlnook salmon was landed near Indicia Saturday by Lester Wheeler after a three-hour I dispute with, laid fish. I.ONF. PINE HAS WELFARE CLUB MEET LONE PINE Mrl. Fred Brougher will entertain the Wel fare Club Wednesday Nov. 17, 1 p.m. The work chairman will have mending on hand for the Alice Marie Children's Home of Eugene. All women of the community are Invited. This Is to be an afternoon leathering instead of all day as customary for the club. Lone Pine Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Robert Horowitz Thurs day Nov. 18, 2 p.m She will b assisted by Mrs. Lester Gunson. AT OAKLAND OAKLAND New officers of the Oakland Development Club: J. C. Copeland. president; Jesse Lee, vice-president; Hunter Early, secretary; Faye Stearns, Floyd Ross and Keith Smith, board of directors. Dick Wilkins, Rev. James Towell and Rev. James Brinks were appointed on a com mittee to work out details of a Christmas decoration contest to be sponsored by the club. A free movie sponsored by the merchants will be given sometime in De cember. Mr., and Mrs. R. W. Webster have sold their grocery and con fectionery sotre to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Slfers. Mr. and Mrs. Webster are moving to Bakersticld, Cal. Mr. Webster has been chief of the volunteer fire department and was given a farewell party by the boys recently. AT LOWELL LOWELL Mrs. Roscoe Coop er was guest of honor at a miscel laneous bridal shower and des sert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ed Fairchild on Wednesday. There were 11 guests. Mrs. Coop er is the former Mrl. Dorothy Henry of Hamilton, Mont Mr. and Mrs. Cooper drove to Redding, Calif., for a weekend honeymoon. They are now living in Hillside Trailer Camp. Cooper Is a shovel runner for Lowell Sand and Gravel, Hv-y-s; ' iil- .. 1 1 HI a J jJL..yiil 1 Mil GASOLINE ALLEY . i rrMTirmTTmn r Mil I , ...lillllllllll I xmr1 y SrKK,rrsn rZr Jnn MrTl 1 TUIMK T'M 1 'DO YOU THINK fl' WAS SITTlNC ! I STILL TdvE NeT A3 f AS PRETTY AS t WAS ( MRS. VOODLEY LOOKS V PEACEFULLY K: ? MUCH AS EVER? r V,TWE Y YOU MARRItO VYOUNGEfs THAN 1 DOJ ( THE PAPER, w: ... y n-. v-v. ME? 7" r W I i TWATHAKr W THE LIFEBOAT YOU HAVE """ f VES, WE F LET ME OFF THIS .Tt&9z! lAl .r( ARC -ncv HAPPY THE JJfJ&Jia IJUST VHMTU I PRESENT 1 I WELL, HERE flfi I " J IUTI SINfilN' PWOSAIR' NVfffl TM UTTLE EAOIO TO J WE ARE- . 1 JMt, f 3Sft l ALLEY OOF M B ii-ij V ilSrHvr) .Sl.'iui Nl LTOAJOtSEArWWI5E,BUt...VVIttgE ( I'M CHBCKIW OUT! " OUT Of mYVtKl lW WfV 'itfr v Cos IM. 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