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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1952)
il Evening Coming lor tola Kids Local Boy Scout -it ViaVP A win - j 5' .rf an American SI, community interes ed V nrk are cordially m I , dc supper at 7 p.m. If and interested fam natrons. lit leader is LeHoy f Girl Scout leaders L are Mary Nicholson f C lis; Brownie lead fu i Ruth Carson, Viola 3,d Verna Mauney. ciatps Power Co. has t'orking here putting up poles an" kformers. LSpicer,Mrs.eir.- Helen Barns, onu 'ml, teachers ai maiti fcchool. are anenaing Iik University of Ore- lay evenings, lor a nine- god. Counter Now d for Plumbing r&n - u.R) A Gaiser fay soum u -lumber's tools as the jtch the joke books say rforgeis iu ui.ns. . .... ka hae an instrument which bt leaks in a plumbing I use of radioactive ma L sxnlained that he just libstance in a drain, then with his Geiger counter where it starts leaking both time and money," frffei 1. y j 1 ! (MP n.t-,-t BOSS - Preltv Ju- n, above, holds a for a young woman. lector of the Miami, maon park Zoo. In i she performs a mg act, using only inn a stick in a cage snarling beasts. AIR FORCE POLICE carry out burned victims past tail section of B-25 which crashed at Mather Air Force Base, near Sacramento, killing 6 airmen and seriously injuring 49 others. The big plane crashed into base's guard house and exploded, demolishing the building. Neighbors Are Nice People BIG FALL CREEK Mrs. John Nunlty was glad she had such nice neighbors the other day when her house caught tire around the chimney. Mrs. Nunley and three children were alone, but she car ried the children out and ran across the footbridge with the baby, to the neighbors. In a short time six men and sev eral women were fighting the fire. Several logging trucks stop ped and the men helped with a bucket brigade and had the fire out in short order, Of course there was water all over the floor, but with the help of the neighbor women it was soon mopped up, and then they helped her do the week's wash ing that she had just started. Neighbors are nice people! fgp&rto f ig'Wan "!!' ! I,, t 1 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,. Tuts., Jan. 22, 1952 Page 13 GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK Echo Hollow Dairy Phone 5-6809 Phone 4-5929 Lane Grange WEST COAST POMONA grange i district conference which was held at Winchester Bay Jan. 15, was well attended considering adverse weather. State Master Elmer McClure; Lecturer Beulah Moore; Secretary Bertha Beck; State Deputy Mil dred Norman; HEC chairman Lucy Gruetzmacher; Youth chairman Mabel Wood and Juvenile chair man Naomi Clark conducted group discussion. West Coast Pomona meets 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 26, Winches ter Bay Grange Hall. New officers will be in charge and projects for the coming year -will be presented. Don Morris, master, and member of Smith River Grange, requests each grange to be represented. ADA Grange has launched its building improvements program. Millard Martin, Francis Burch, Mrs. H. J. Mere, Mrs. Millard Mar tin and Mrs. Glen Scott served as the committee which drew up plans for proposed improvements, which were accepted by the grange. Some material has been ordered and the old porch root torn away to make room for a new one. Glen Scott assisted Bill Scott of Canary, split shakes which will be used as soon as sheeting is on. The .Home Economics Club is planning money making activities for the future to help defray ex penses of covering the entire hall will insulation shingles, putting in new restroords and remodeling the kitchen. WALTER VILLE Grange New officers were in their chairs at the semi-monthly grange meeting. Jack Zabriskie appointed the grange committees for the coming year: agriculture, Norman Rine hart, Charles F. Grant, and War ren Larson; legislative, Douglas Zabriskie, Leland D. Shrode, and Mrs. George Willian; garden and flowers, Mrs. Guy Stephens, Mrs. Harry Deckert, and Mrs. Norman J. Rinehart; exchange, Hugh God dard; youth chairman, Carrol Lee Wiest; drill captain, Douglas Zabriskie; home economics, Mrs. Dell Benson; reception, Mrs. Zeno Zabriskie, Mrs. David Smith, Mrs. G. E. Rinehart; membership, Mrs. Volunteer Civic Effort Wins New Advantages At Monroe GS By MYRTLE D. STONE Rrrliter-Guird CorresitonArnt MONROE In marked contrast .and direction to conform with to the school construction diffi- school regulations, and pledged cullies in some towns, grade school $3700 in sinking fund tax money. is completed at this time. It was originally planned in with the main building of the new school, but funds did not hold out and it had to be taken up as a separate project. Wayne R. Giesy, Monroe busi nessman and president of the lo cal chamber of commerce, was cnief promoter for the building of Hubert McBee was purchasing the room, and books, records and! agent with Max Wall, the con- Dins were Kept in nis otnce. struction engineer, in planning, In 1951 the Monroe Grade purchasing materials and con School Board with the support obstructing the shell, which consisted the South Benton County Cham-! of the cement foundation and The South Benton County Chamber of Commerce was charged with the responsibility of soliciting donation funds, ma terials and labor, and also the selection of capable men to fill the many responsible positions to complete the program. ber of Commerce undertook the construction of the room. The early planning group headed by George Emmingham announced that any building constructed floor, brick veneer walls, and truss roof. Up to this point about $8000 was spent which concluded the portion of the program sup ported by the Chamber of Com Nofi PTC NOTl At a recent meeting of Parent-Teacher Club, plans for raising more money to further the work on the school nlay-shed- auditorium were discussed and Jack Nail, Noble Wheeler, and Ed Bos were named by Keller Inman, president, as a ways and means committee for the project. A. L. Wiebe of the First Na tional Bank of Eugene was pres ent, as a representative of the Portland Bank to give the awards to 4-H club members, who com pleted their work the past year. They are: Peter Bauer, Ronald GRAY'S REMEDY ' Relief from Rheumatism;. Aches and Pains, Lumbago.: Lame Back. ' ' Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. is 8V. 1l ' 3' ' HICKEY-FREEMAN . CLOTHES Tlaxki&llenninf McDonald Theater Bldi. .' ' 1 Spark Oil Heaters Barker Electric Easy Parking 13th & Lawrence Ph. 4-133S Oprn Fridays 'III ft f.m. r (NEA Tflfnholol THE WAY IS BARRED This "zebra-walk" of brond white bnrs of a London cross-walk is one of the stunts England's Road Research Laboratory is using in working out safety measures for big-city traffic. The striped zone is reported not fully satisfactory as a safety measure. Your Doctor's Prescriptions Economically Filled to i,. Exacting Specifications ' PENNY-WISE DRUG 38 East Broadway 169 West 6th Bishop, Duane Burian, Cram, Raymond Davis, Library Has Gala Opening BARRHEAD, Alta. (P) attended the opening bought Opening of a new library isijbrary memberships at SI each, usually a cut-and-dried affair butjTne moncy wln De used to expand Ronnie the youngsters really whooped It the original stock of books. David PICTURI! ' PICTIIR1! FHAMINO GREETING CARDS Zi P.. Rroxdwiy Ph. B-lliz up in this small community north 1 George Willian, Mrs. Ed LarsonrK'me friends. Mrs. Hazel Beagle is siaying hi ine wiiKins nome wnue they are away. Jimmie Libby of the Air Force pOU HATS 1 HHIimelU MACXETOS k Repair Service UttK M ELECTRIC CO. Mvt.. Phone 4-3319 P. TERMS AT I BUTT'S hi MOVTAG Dealer service ' Dial 5-18d ULCO SUmp, Ph. 4-2JH petit wl Troubles I;"''1 "Mding Fool ""rtte, Ph 4.11 r '"Miion Fr. and Mrs. John Kickbusch; report er, Mrs, Dell Benson. Home Economics Club will have a Valentine party Feb. 12 at Mrs. Norman Rinehart's with a covered dish luncheon and a Valentine party in the afternoon. All who attend are asked to bring a val entine. The grange is working toward winning another pennant from the state grange this year by showing one hundred per cent dues paid. The Walterville Grange has won the coveted award four years. YONCALLA Grange officers were installed at the Rice Valley Grange hall recently at a joint installation. Installing officer was Mrs. Ed Norman of Milwaukie, Ore., state grange deputy, assisted by Mrs. Paul Allen, installing mar shal; Mrs. Van Hutchison, regalia bearer; Norman, emblem bearer; Mrs. Ralph Emerson, chaplain, and Paul Allen, musician. Rice Valley Grange officers: master, J. G. Wales; overseer, E. Fonken; lecturer, Mrs. Gene Tur ner; steward, William Castor; as sistant steward, Howard Wales; treasurer, Ervin Rice; secretary, Mrs. Tressa Dunbar; gatekeeper, Emmitt Churchill; chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Emmerson; lady assistant steward, Mrs. George Waller; mu sician, Mrs. Emmitt Churchill; ex ecutive committee, George Wailer, Harry Abbott, and Frank Church ill; Ceres, Mrs. Ervin Rice; Po mona, Mrs. J. G. Wales; and Flora, Mrs. Fonken. Elkhead Grange: master, Lloyd Pinkston; overseer, George Lang don; lecturer, Mrs. Goodwin Thompson; steward, Delmar, Rec ord; assistant steward, Laurel James; treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Kirchesky; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd i Pinkston; chaplain, Mrs. Paul Al len; lady assistant steward, Mrs. 'Larry Jazek; Ceres, Mrs. George iLangdon: Pomona, Mrs. Pearle !James; Flora, Mrs. Delmar Rec ords; Home Economics Club Lnairman, Mrs, Paul Reeves, would follow the architect's plans imerce. to the letter. The school board in completion of this 44 ft. by was charged with coordination no ft. building. Larrv Brent, school principal, and Henry (Sonny) Bel chambers, maintenance man, of ihe Monroe Grade School, have worked early mornings, late eve nings and weekends with efforts far beyond what was asked of any Marcola News MARCOLA Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dunn are expecting their sons other individuals, Loyd and Floyd home on fur- Tne room will serve as the lough from Camp Ruckerf Ala- scnooi auditorium, gymnasium for oama.- (athletic games, motion picture Mrs. D. C. Wren and sons of . projection. The first public pro- Fnx. rinnalrt nnd Rnnalrl 14uHHln- ston, David and Gary Lake. Larry ,ot Edmonton. More than 1300 stu- Michaclis, Eugene Parkerson, 'dents and many parents attended! Darrell Phillips, Harvey Schart-the official opening of the second: ner, Paul Swank, Robert Tanner, regional library in Alberta. ' and Arnold Tutlock. i , . . , . , . , , Twenty - six school buses Inez Buckridge, Sharon Clark, brought them to the modern Pa ricia Davis, Gail Harrington, Barrhead school. They swarmed Patricia Mast, Janet Miller, San- through corridors, insnccted the ara Kelson Jacqueline Robinson, I art exhiblts had their fill of hot1 VIZ t, , thJ. Dhyu Stln"?,t';dogs and soft drinks and heard speeches by government officials.1 It was topped oft by a program of basketball, boxing, tumbling, movies and dancing. Persons who Joan Peterson and Barbara Wil son Mrs. Brewster Is New Rebekah Noble Grand JUNCTION CITY Joint install lation for officers of Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges was held re cently. Refreshments were served buffet style at the close of the evening to the more than 100 people present. HOUSEWARMING BIG F'LL CREEK Last Sat urday night a housewarming was given to the Glen Kings. They had just purchased the large hnny -" Joe Walker, formerly owned by Ott Upton. CM W 3 WE'LL MOVL ONE PICCE OR A VANLOAD! EUGENE TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. MODERN CONCRETE STORAGE BLDG. 260 Ferry (By the Ferry St. Bridge) PhoneB-BlIU. Halsey are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Walters. Mrs. Wren expects to join her husband soon who is working in Los An geles. They will make their home there. gram was given by the faculty and school children at Christmas time. Jan. 17 the school kitchen was completed in a section of the room and the first hot lunches were served by Mrs. Clair Tish and Mrs. -R. A. Daughlrey accom- wrs. Al Zielinski, panied by Mrs. Clarence Alford and Mrs. Clara Johnson visited Daughtrey at the veterans hos pital at Roseburg recently. He has been in the hospital nearly five years. They, report he is get ting along very nicely at this time. Total cost of the multi-purpose room is $15,000 as com pleted and equipped, which showed the Monroe Grade School district a saving of $10,-000. By the end of February this Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilklns and year all purchases will have been son and daughter Willey Wilkins paid, and no additional taxes were and Mrs. Roy Patchen left Thurs- voted on this district. Our hats off day by auto by way of southern for a job well done by all route for North Carolina where they will visit relatives and old Oil-Country Indians Reaping New Profits PAWHUSKA, Okla. U.R A was home on furlough recently new method of pumping life back from San Marcos, Texas. While ! into, long dead oil wells is return- here he visited his sister, Mrs. Fred Savage and friends. He is to report back by Jan. 30 to San Marcos. Spends His Vacations Retrieving Golf Balls lne Drosnerity to the Osage In. dians, once the world's richest tribe. The U. S. Indian agency here mailed quarterly royalty checks totaling $1,146,700 $450 per headrlght to members of the tribe. Oil Droduction from the Bur- bank field, on land largely owned MADISON, Wis. (U.R) Clark Willick has onlv nice thinps. in stead of the usual unprintable j by the tribe, has been climbing words, to say for water hazards j sharply since oil companies began on golf courses. using a method by which water is For him they mean extra cash. ; pumped down abandoned wells to He dons a Navy frogman suit dur- restore depleted gas pressure and ing summer vacations from the force oil to the surface. University of Wisconsin and dives ; for dubbed shots to sell. i DELMAR SMITH MUST WEAR He and his wife, who handles BODY CAST THREE MONTHS the air hose and guide line, fished MAPLETONDelmar L. Smith, nd durfn? W l? SeVe" proprietor of Beck Store and tour- P fn " thpg.nVuTTf it,, oa ist cabins, about five miles west As for the sport Itself, the 24- . , tj:u.., i ; in year-old student said: "I don't J Mapleton on Highway 3 , , even nlav solf' It looks liko a dull Eugene Hospital with injuries l"P fyi- '' 00 Sl,kea du11 from a recent highway accident, """ lu '" l.J m lcllnr Smith will be in a cast for two or three months as a result of the accident, Jan. 15, when, blinded by lights, he drove his car into the Siuslaw River and sustained a back injury. Only two months pre vious, he was Involved in another accident in the same area in which he received bruises and his car was demolished. Guests due to arrive at the I Mrs. Lester Grove, mother of Emil Johnson home this week are Mrs. Smith, is taking over the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bergquist: business in his absence, and Mrs. of Sloquet, Minnesota. Mrs. Berg- j Smith and their two children are quist and Mrs. Johnson are cou- staying with Smith's parents, Mr. sins. I and Mrs. Ralph Smith, in Eugene. JUNCTION FAMILY NEWS JUNCTION CITY Mr. and Mrs. Willard (Bill) Bodtker of Seattle, Washington are the par ents of a daughter born Thurs day, Jan. 17. She has been named Katherine Jean. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bodtker of Junction City. F0 MARKET Gro, "rie - Fr"h Produce Meats Bverit.. u rn.. . "lines , .""i I A m O.DA,g 8iA gL Ice Cream TILL 11:00,5: IF RUPTURED TRY THIS OUT Modern Protection Provides Great Comfort and Holding Security WITHOUT TORTUROUS TRUSS WEARING An "eye-opening" revelation in sensible and comfortable re ducible rupture protection may be yours for the asking, without cost or obligation. Simply tear this out and mall with your name and address to William S. Rice, Inc., Dept. 775-P 4 Adams, N.Y. and full details of the new and different Rice Method will be sent you Free. Without hard flesh-gouging pads or tormenting pressure, here'a a support that has brought joy and comfort to thousands by releasing them from Trusses with springs and straps, that bind and cut. Designed to securely hold a rupture up and in where it belongs and yet give freedom of body and genuine comfort. For FREE TREATISE and full information write today! NAME ', ADDRESS - - memo to a popular 'teen-ager. . . Dear Susan: We're leaving this little note for you to read the next time yoiftc at the telephone-. We want you to know we're delighted that the telephone rings so often for you these days . . . and that you have so many friends to call. But we hope you'll remember that we share this line with our telephone neighbors. They like to use it, too. And, of course, we know you'll keep in mind that no one can call us as long as the line is tied up. Lovingly, Mother and Dad. ook'em up jot 'em 'down - then caff You know, it's'wftilly easy to get telephone numbers mixed up. So to be sure of the right number, whv not look it up , , , in your directory ... jot it down ...then call. this -free booklet for local and out-of-town telephone numbers is yours for the asking. Why not telephone, send a postcard, or drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office for your free copy? 3. Pacific Telephone Dial 4-1341 - w--.V nv-
