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The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

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The Eugene Guardi
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Eugene, Oregon
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st from 0000 00 000 0000 a 25, 1932. THE EUGENE REGISTER -GUARD Page Three City News Notes WHAT'S DOING Sunday 11 a. hour for services in local churches. p. at Methodist Episcopal church.

Monday 8 p. installation of Masonic lodges, Masonic temple. Christmas Story ShownVarious artists' conceptions of the Madonna and the Christmas story will be shown at a joint meeting of the university and high school groups Sunat 9:45 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The slides are shown through the courtesy of Professor A. R.

Sweetster, of the university. At 5 o'clock a pageant, "Star Flower," is directing the cast There will will be presented. Miss, Alice Baker be no Wesley club meeting in the erening. Library Hours GivenThe city public library will be open from 2 until 6 today but will be closed all day Monday, which is given over to the holiday in the city. The children's department will not be Sunday.

The library will also open on Neror Year's day, next cept the children's department, and will be closed all day Monday, Jan. 2. Densmore's Visit Here- of Washington. New Office Opened- Prof. and Mrs.

H. B. Densmore of Seattle are visiting over the holidays at the home of Mr. Densmore's mother and sister, Mrs. Lucy Densmore and Miss Maude Densmore.

Mr. Densmore is associated with the language department at the University M. H. White of this city has opened an office at Remington- street and is handling the line of trpowriters and adding machine supplies and office equipment. The name chosen is White's Office Supply company.

Turkey Men Here- Clifford Hannan. W. I. Sandstrom. McKinley Huntington, H.

P. Conn. F. 0. Hagg and Woodrow Conn.

all of Roseburg, A. E. Copland and A. L. Copland of Oakland, were.

here Saturday loading turkeys for the Oregon Turkey Growers. Visiting HereMr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkpatrick and son and Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Nelson and son are all here from Portland I SAWDuring Friday's high tide, a man wading in water knee deep up the main road in Cushman. carrying on his back Cushman's 200-pound grade school, principal on his way to S. M. What Did You See? to spend Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Bowlsby, parents of Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Nelson.

At HospitalIn the report from the hospital Saturday afternoon, Jerry Eugene, Adams. Eugene, Dudley Miller, Harrisburg, and H. L. Jones, Junction City, were all listed as admitted, and Margaret Mortenson, Eugene, was listed as dismissed. Reuben Young HereReuben Young, editor and publisher of the Curry County Recorder at Gold Beach, arrived in Eugene Saturday to see his new son, born here a few days ago.

Mr. Young is a former Eugene printer. To Say MassRev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor of 8t.

Mary's Catholic church, is to say the 7:15 mass in Springfield this morning, and Father Basil will say the 8 a. m. mass at Cottage Grove. Here for Holidays- Mr. and Mrs.

George Young and children, Maxine, Raymond, and Nadine, of Portland, are guests over the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelses, 941 Lawrence street. Daughter BornMr. and Mrs.

W. R. Patrick have received announcement of the birth of daughter to their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Conig (Era Patrick) in the east. Here for HolidayMr. and Mrs.

Walter Durgan (Edith Dodge) are here from Corvallis to spend Christmas with Mr. Durgan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Durgan. In Los AngelesF. C. Heffron, attorney of Eugene, plans to leave Monday for Los Anteles on legal business.

He expects to return about Jan. 3. Here From EurekaJoe McKibben and Eddie E. Raybond are here from Eureka, there they have been employed the Northwestern Pacific railway for tome time. They are here for the bolidars.

Mrs. Stang Goes to MedfordMrs. Katherine Stang has sold her Sterest in her dance studio here to Hal Hatton and will go to Medford there she has a studio. Cottage Grove Farmer HereK. F.

Green, farmer living near Cottage Grove, was in the city Saterday consulting with O. S. county agricultural agent. He Fletcher, tautly moved there from Madras. From La GrandeSievalli Skavlan.

is here from la Grande for the holidays to visit Hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sigrald Cover in PortlandWalter J. Coover, city editor of the Register- Guard. went to Portland Sattoday to spend Christmas with his Taken to Kennett, who has been Richard Hospitalthe Smeed hotel.

was taken Eugene hospital Saturday, Sore pneumo: Here From HalseyHalsee a Petter la Engeze do gas, onge Here From SiltcoosMarel Nickerson of Silteoos was an arrival in city on Friday night's train from Coos bay. Go to MedfordMr. and Mrs. W. B.

Amspoker hare gone to Medford to spend Christmas with friends. Mrs. Taylor Here Mrs. Charles Taylor of Thurston was among the shoppers in Eugene Saturday. Miss Helms HereRuth Helms of Astoria is spending Christmas with her mother, Mrs.

E. T. Helms. Marsh at Salemsalonstable business John Saturday. Marsh went to Here From WaltonCharles Nichols of the Walton district was a visitor in Eugene Saturdas.

Melvin Paul in CityMelrin Paul of Cottage Grove was in Eugen: on business Saturday. Obituaries Charles C. DeMacon Charles C. DeMacon, employe of the Corvallis Lumber company, died suddenly Friday morning. He was born at Woodburn.

in 1894. He served with honors in the World War. Mr. DeMacon is survived by his ther, Mrs. M.

C. DeMacon of Crow. two brothers, Gilbert DeMacon of Lowell. Joseph DeMacon of Oregon City. and four sisters.

Mrs. William G. Harvey of Oregon City, Mrs. Edward Satter and Miss Louise DeMacon of Salem, Miss Rose Demacon of Crow. Funerals Gerald David Huddelson Funeral services for Gerald David Huddelson, who died Friday, are to be held Monday morning as graveside services at the Stevenson cemetery at 11 o'clock, Rev.

William J. Large officiating, and Poole-Gray-Bartholomew chapel in charge. The baby was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Huddelson of Vaughn. He was born May 14, 1929. in Eugene. He is survived by two sisters, Ellen and Alma, and a brother, Charles: his two grandmothers, Mrs.

Sara Huddelson of Junction City and Mrs. Martha Pettit of Vaughn. In Records LICENSES Melvin Loper and Aura Skelton of Eugene. Harold Funke, Eugene, and Edith Neat. Coburg.

Frank Taylor. Junction City, and Zelma Wilson of Eugene. George W. Butler, Eugene, and Alma Cole, Jasper. BORN STAFFORD-At the Pacific tian hospital, Saturday, Dec.

24. 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stafford, route 2.

Springfield, a son. Thurston News THURSTON. Dec. -The Thurston club team of basketball players motored to Cottage Grove Thursday evening and met the Grove team on their floor winning the game with a score of 50 to 18. The boys have won both league games that have been played this year.

Mrs. Lynn Endicott and small son. Freddy, came down Thursday evening from Portland and are visiting until Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Endicott. Mr.

Endicott expects to arrive in Eugene in the small hours Sunday morning and they will return to Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Endicott will be entertained Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Russell, who are expecting all of their family at home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baugh were hosts Friday evening for a 6:30 dinner in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Ella. Mr.

and Mrs. Roberson and sons, Chester and Alton of Springfield were guests for the dinner and evening. Besides Harry and Ella Baugh and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Baugh are planning A family dinner at their home Sunday when several of the relatives will be present for the day. Several from the Thurston vicinity were present Friday evening at the Walterville schoolhouse for the school program which was directed by Miss Veda Gray, teacher of the school. Among those from Thurston were Charlie Grant, Marjory Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Endicott, Mrs.

J. E. Endicott, Mrs. Hubert Gray and others. Miss Veda Gray is also from Thurston.

Dorena Postoffice In New Quarters DORENA. Dec. United States postoffice at this place is in a new home. For over 20 sears the patrons of the office have found their WAS to the old Chambers Lumber company store building and, listening to the old time wisecracks all about how the postmaster has to read all the postal cards, about everybody getting "duns." the very latest about the local school scrap, the local road tax, and then, having been doled out the morning mail, trudging off home again to read up on the latesttechnocracy and maybe study up something "nutty" on the subject ourselves. It is not far from 30 years ago when the late J.

H. Kirk started a small store near his farm house for the accommodation of the neighborhood. At that time Cottage Grove, ten miles distance, was the only chance for supplies, and the condition of the roads made a round trip absorb a das. so a little store in the neighborhood was appreciated. Mr.

Kirk had already been ape pointed postmaster at Dorena, name selected honor of two New River's popular girle, Moche and Rena Keile, three letters being taken from each clet's At the time it was: every other day mail schedule. from Cottage Grove to Bohemia. The mail stage left Cottage Grove at 5 A. M. and arrived at Dorena between and 9 o'clock, if the stage had good luck, with no supply stops enroute.

Now the mail leaves Cottage grove by auto at 7 a. m. on the same route now rural delivery, to which has been added Delight Valley and Mosby creek, and delivery at Dorena is made not later than 8:30. When the Chambers Lumber company established the planing mill of the firm at, Dorena and put in a and offices. Mr.

Kirk sold his store to the lumber firm. The Kirk stock was removed across the way to the new store building end a stock ranging from $5,000 to $7,500 was shelved, where a lucrative merchandise business WAS done for A number years and until the compang "cut and dismantled both sawmill and planing mill plant. It WAS then that Mr. Kirk purchased the merchandise stock again and moved the postoffice into the store building where he conducted the business for a number of years on a very profitable basis until he was called. With the passing of Mr.

Kirk, Mrs. Kirk took charge of the business and received the appointment of postmaster. Then came trying times. For some time business has been at such low ebb that, in the face of the closest kind of merchandise competition. it WAS seen that the could not long endure.

The stock that for many years had been considered one of the best country stocks in south Lane county was reduced until it became but a skeleton of its former self. A little postoffice building WAS erected adjacent to Mrs. Kirk's home and the business of Uncle Sam established there some two weeks ago. Tuesday, the remaining stock of merchandise will be sold at auction to the highbidder. est, is understood that Mrs.

Kirk will retain appointment as postmaster. making her daughter, Mrs. Merle Whitsell. her deputy, while she will divide her time with business interests in Oregon City. NOTI CLUB HAS PARTY THURSDAY NOTI.

Dec. Fred Wigle entertained the Kill Kare Klub at her home Thursday, Dec. 15, with an all-das affair. A covered dish lunch was served at noon. The day WAS spent in piecing quilt blocks for the hostess.

Those present were: R. Vaughn, Mrs. A. F. Allison.

Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. William Lee. Mrs. Chester Mathews.

Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. George Daugherty. It was decided to hold a special meeting Monday, Dec.

19 at Mrs. C. C. Fisks to do some paint dipping. Eight ladies attended.

Mrs. Jane Allison was hostess to Community Aid at her home Dec. 21. New officers were elected and it was decided to help sew for the Red Cross. Also to present Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Smith with a gift of $10 for Christmas. New officers are Mrs. Laura Wigle, president: Mrs. Minnie Allison, vice-president; Mrs.

Myrtle Mathews, secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Allen, treasurer. Santa presented gifts to the following members: Mrs. Jane Allison. Mrs.

Ethel Vaughn, Mrs. Myrtle Mathews, Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs. Laura Wigle, Mrs.

Mary Schmitz, Mrs. Hulda Narrenstien. Mrs. Dorothy Yarbrough, Mrs. Iva Lee.

Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Anjie Jay, Mrs. Lydia Morris. Mrs. Myrtle Hopper, Mrs.

Stella Huston. Mrs. Mary Potterf, Mrs. Minnie Allison, Mrs. Vesta Kull.

Mrs. Flynn. Guests were Mrs. T. I.

Jones, Mrs. Barger and Yelpha ton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Chesem Friday evening were Iris Fitch, Gorden Bourgies, Lyle and Margaret Wilson. Home made ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. Paul Yarbrought is ill at the Pacific Christian hospital in Eugene with congestion of the lungs. His mother also is ill at her home at Starr mill with pneumonia. Dr.

Orcutt of Veneta was called Sunday morning to see Mrs. Ora Bourgies who is ill with influenza. also little Bobbie Dansen was treated by Dr. Orcutt while in Noti. The children are very busy practicing for the pageant which is to be presented at the Christian church Christmas evening.

There will also be a tree and treats at this time. The Penn Lumber company began operations Monday after a layoff of a week caused by the cold weather. The Forcia and Larsen mill started up again Tuesday. Jerry Kilker of Siletz, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Cook. Mrs. Fred Duncan leaves Monday for Johnson City, Tennessee, to spend the holidays. She expects to bring her aged father home with her. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Huston left Thursday for Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Huston's parents for a touple of weeks. News Of Leaburg LEABURG. Dec.

The Christian Endeavor and song services were held at the church Sunday night. Miss Ellen Johnson led the Endeavor. The program of the song service consisted of a song be Mr. Frazee. a duet by Mrs.

Hanson and Miss Johnson. a piano solo by Mrs. Rogers, and singing by the congregation. Instead of holding their regular meeting Wednesday night. the Boy Scouts helped to decorate the church for the program on Thursday night.

sho helped decorate were Stanler Mallery. Clarence Rogers. Arthur Gray. Harold Frazee, Henry Carlson and Bruce Currie. The Girl Scouts met Wednesday erening and enjoyed A Christmas party.

Games were played and gifts exchanged. It was decided to bold f1 initintion for net members at the next meeting. Those present were Pearl Lengele. Rosalee Fountain. Margaret Slarens, ford.

Alvina Deadmond. Charlotte Allen, and the lender. Missenel.ong. Several hare been out of sebool this from Among them Carlson, Reds Swafford, eel (hurlotte Allen. Elston was the miest of Elbel Threneu Mon night.

COMMUNITY YULE PROGRAM HELD AT OAKRIDGE FRIDAY OAKRIDGE. Dec. 200 attended the community Christmas program given in the Legion hall by the Child Welfare of the Legion auxiliary assisted by the Sunday school of the Methodist church. Friday evening. Mrs.

James Nugent was general chairman of the affair sisted by Mrs. Clayton Kelsay, Mrs. Joseph Yunch and Mrs. Fred Richter. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a large Christmas tree was the chief attraction.

Charles Paddock, announced the program as follows: Song, audience: invocation. Dr. G. J. Gras, Legion chaplain; recitation.

Donovan Kimball; song. "Christmas Bells," group of girls from the grade school: Jesus Gifts, Mrs. Putnam's Sunday school class: song. Ronel Paddock: recitation, Verla Jean Nelson: The Colored Santa Claus, four small boys; recitation. Lyle Rogers: pantomime, "Silent Night." Verna Donna Woodruff, Eleanor Paddock, Lloyd Hensen: tumbling stunt, Gilbert and Vernon Sprague: balloon dance.

Lois Mae Croner: violin solo, Dorothy Brude. Following the program C. B. McFarland and Mrs. C.

R. Jones as Mr. and Mrs. Santa distributed gifts to all the children. They were assisted by Charles Paddock, Martin Johnson and Omar Dimick.

A number of parties are being planned for Christmas day when relatires and friends will get together to celebrate the event. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singletary will have as guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Jones, Betty Jane Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloomer, Miss Zoe Strong and Mrs. Caroline Strong. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Croner are entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Purdy and son Van Wesley Purdy, and Mrs. Alice Croner all of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hills have as their guests over the holidays Mrs.

Hills' mother. Mrs. Derflinger, and her -in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

H. I. Nettleton of Mescalero, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Smith, Mrs. William Ellamond will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Putnam and family. Among those going out of town over the holidays are Miss Lila Schumacher who will go to Junction City, Miss Mildred Rinnell to Renton, Washington, Miss Dorothy Thomsen to Eugene, Gilbert Sprague to Engene, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Rogers and family to Day Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dichter to Westfir as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

G. V. J. Ramsdell, Dr. and Mrs.

G. J. Gray Tacoma. Washington. Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Paddock and family to Klamath Falls. Lyman Smallwood and J.

Nelson to Alsea. Bob Goodwin to Silver Lake, Washington. George Kelly to Jefferson. Bill Gedney to Sweet Home. John Rehr to Marshfield, and Axel Lindh to Washington.

R. A. Michael of Portland and N. G. Michael of Los Angeles are spending the week-end here with their brother, A.

E. Michael and son Robert. A large number of Oakridge people are down with the "flu." Among those confined to their home are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winkleman and family, C.

A. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Beach, W. W. Austen. The Oakridge grade school presented its annual Christmas play, "Christmas at Finnegan's Flat." Wednesday night in the high school auditorium.

Miss Dorothy Thomsen directed the play. A large crowd turned out to witness the show in spite of the bad weather. students of the Oakridge high made the grand honor roll this six weeks and eight received blue cards for having no grade under IT. Those with all I's were Alda Lee, Georgia Smith and Ruth Shepherd, and students receiving blue cards were Gerald Varrelman, Ernest Enright, Faye Gilbert, Dorothy Cummings, Charles Paddock, Ruth Yunch, Enith Blanton and Lily Natterlund. The Sunday school of the First Christian church elected officers for the coming year at a special meeting Sunday night after church.

The new officers are: superintendent, Mrs. G. Gray: assistant superintendent, Mrs. W. C.

Wilkinson: secretary, treasurer, Miss Marjorie Wilkinson. A large family reunion will be held Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McAtee. Those present will be Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. MeAtee. Mr. and Mrs.

F. G. Birch, Mr. and Mrs. man Damman and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Tiller and son. Dr. Erik Ljunger, Swedish geologist, thinks South America was once buried under an ice cap. Monrovia.

Africa. was named for U. S. President Monroe. William Penn occupied the first brick house in America.

Ph. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. XMAS SPECIALS No item too small or large, at prices you will approve.

Walters-Bushong Lbr. Co. Phone 500 4th Pearl Sincere Wishes for Merry Christmas and Happy, Prosperous New Year GODLOVE THE PLUMBER 31. East Seventh HAPPENINGS OF CRESWELL CRESWELL, Dee. -Creswell grange observed the holiday season in real Christmas spirit at the regular meeting of the order Friday evening.

Several guests were present at the program following the business. The program included the song, "Jingle Bells," by all; piano solo, Jane Alyce Everson: reading, Miss Alma Grousbeck: one-act play. and Mrs. Santa Claus," by Helen Melborne and Clyde Taylor; piano solo, Mrs. C.

I. Kent: reading. "The Night Before Christmas," Jane Alyce Everson and Santa Claus: "Silent Night, Holy Night," by all; distribution of gifts from the tree. During the business meeting plans were made for the visitation to Santa Clara. Tuesday evening, January 3, with the local group providing a number for the program.

Pomona grange at Junction City, Saturday, ber 31, was also announced and all members urged to ttend. There was a good attendance at the Christmas program presented by pupils of the grades in the gymnasium Friday afternoon. The following numbers were given: Songs. "Merry, Merry Christmas," "Jolly Old Santa Claus." third and fourth grades: play, Santa's shop, first and second grades, song, "Merry, Merry Christmas," fifth and sixth grades: play. "The Christmas Sprites," seventh and eighth grades; recitation, "Sing Song of Christmas," Irene Parks; a story, "Kristine." Pauline Land: song.

"A Christmas Carol." fifth and sixth grades: play. "The Christmas fifth and sixth, grades; plas. "Waiting for Carol third and fourth grades; singing of carols. seventh and eighth grades. Miss Ziniker was accompanist.

The other grade teachers directing were Miss Thompson. Mrs. Adams and J. F. Rose.

Earl Marquart announced the numbers. The local Home Economies club will entertain the Goshen group here Tuesday, January 17. Mrs. H. D.

1 Ludington, Mrs. W. L. Wallace and Mrs. F.

A. Russell were appointed on the committee for the dinner to be served at noon. For the entertaining feature. Helen Melhorne and Mrs. Henry Taylor were chosen to make arrangements and Mrs.

C. I. Kent will be in charge of the music. The annual reports of the officers were given. Worthy Master Charles Wetzel presided.

Howard Sedgwick arrived home we Wednesday for the holidays. He has had employment at Detroit but after the holidays will be stationed in the coast district. Mrs. Myrtle Morgan of Klamath Falls called on Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Howe between stages Friday. Mrs. Morgan, formerly Myrtle Gardner, was a former resident of Creswell when her father was the pastor of the local Methodist church.

The present building was erected during his pastorate here. The press and advertising committee of the Creswell Civie club will be in charge of the program at the regular meeting of the club Tuesday afternoon. December 27. The hostesses are Mrs. J.

M. Walkup, Miss Mildred Wilkins, Mrs. J. E. Woodson, Mrs.

C. E. Wright and Mrs. R. E.

Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. George Gove of Everett. called on Creswell friends Friday en route to Roseburg where, her they people.

will spend, Gove the is a holidays son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gove and spent his boyhood days here. The local telephone office will close at noon Christmas day for the remainder of the day. SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD, Dee.

business meeting of the Juanita Rebekah lodge will be held Monday evening at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hall. P. O. WORKS OVERTIME SPRINGFIELD, Dec. -With extra help on the staff.

post office employes worked until 6 o'clock Saturday evening in order to deliver as many Christmas packages as possible. The train from the north, bringing noon. bags of mail for Springfield, was over two hours late, and this influenced Postmaster F. B. Hamlin in deciding to keep the office open past the usual Saturday 2 p.

m. closing hour. PERSONAL ITEMS SPRINGFIELD, Dec. and Mrs. Fred Louk and daughters.

Eva, Mary Ann, Jean will be dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howe at Creswell Christmas das.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Montgomery and children. Lowell. Darrel and Lynette.

will spend Christmas day with relatires at Noti. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barber will MOHAWK-M'KENZIE GRANGE HAS MEET MOHAWK. Dec.

grange held its regular meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. hall at Marcola Wednesday evening.

The meeting was preceded by a covered dish dinner and after the business meeting and during the lecture hour a Christmas program was given, consisting of readings, musical numbers and singing of Christmas carols by the grange. Also a Christmas tree and exchange of gifts was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Sadie Tallmay entertained the Sunshine club at her home Thursday afternoon. A Christmas exchange of gifts was held, after which lunch was served.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Anna Sangatha the second Thursday in January. Mrs. Lydia Edgell will entertain Helping Hand club at her home the first Thursday in January. The dramatics club will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Pauline Bailor. The Home Economies club will hold an all day meeting and a covered dish dinner at noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Stanley Baugh. The club will work on quilt blocks. Born. to Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Spores Thursday morning A son, weighing pounds, at the maternity hospital in Springfield. He has been George William. Miss Ulyess Waltz left Thursday morning for her home in California. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Baugh have have as their dinner guests Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCurry of Eugene. Frank Weether left Saturday to spend the holidays in Portland. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Adrian will spend Christmas day with relatives in Salem. Mrs.

Mary Kesser, Mrs. Anna Kessey and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kessey are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Whitney on Christmas day. and Mrs. Milton V.

Walker will hare Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Taylor A8 their guests on Christmas day.

John Dale Adams and Barbara Adams will spend Sunday and Monday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adams, in Astoria. Mr. and Mrs.

Marion R. Adams and son. Robert. will have Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs.

John Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Grants Pass are visiting their son, Warnell Smith, for the holidays. Gnests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Swarts and their daughter, Miss Edna Swarts, on Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Swarts. Maxine and Mielen Nadine, Swarts, Miss Mrs. Irene Margaret Jeter, Lee Mrs. and Susan Geil and Miss Lulu Geil. returned from Monroe to spend the holidays at their home.

Betty Brown has returned from Seattle where she spent about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammitt will entertain a large number of relatives at their home Christmas day. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pollet received an electric radio as a Christmas gift from their children and grandchildren in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edgell were business visitors to Eugene Monday.

Mrs. Elanore Derrick and students of the Stafford school gave a Christmas program at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon at 1:30 consisting of plays, readings and songs after which an exchange of gifts was held. The teachers and students of the Donna and the Donna Sunday school gave A joint program at the Donna church Friday evening. A Christmas pageant was given, also readings, music and carols were sung after which all were remembered with a gift. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Hill will entertain a group of relatives at their home Christmas day. Measured by special apparatus, the speed of a driver when it touches golf ball is from 70 to 125 miles an hour, according to an experiment cently performed in England. NEW LOCATION, RUSSELL'S Shop HEMSTITCHING, 50-140 W. Bdwy ARROW MESSENGER -Phone 610 Get One of Those Turkey Plate Dinners For 25c SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Fish and Chip Shop 61 West Broadway Very I Christmas THE GOLDEN RULE 00.0 DOUBLE HOLIDAY TO BE OBSERVED BY COBURG FOLK COBURG.

Dec. -(Special) Christmas eve was observed by both Christian and Methodist Sunday schools here. Also number of Christmas trees were enoyed in the family circles in and around Coburg. The Christmas festivities will be doubly celebrated this year as Monday is a legal holiday giving another day for dinner parties and other apecial occasions. The Methodist Sunday school program was presented in the church Saturday evening under the supervision of the following committee: Mrs.

John Adair. Mrs. Alice Fletcher and Mrs. Charles Harrison. The program included following numbers: Christmas carols: "Words of Welcome." by Charlotte Waugh: reading.

by Helen Drury: reading, by Betty Ann Pitkin: reading, by Palmer Pitkin: reading. by Samuel Stratton: reading, by Fannie Stratton; song, "Away in a Manger," by the Primary department: exercise, "The Christmas Story," by Herbert Stoneberg and class: playlet. "Room at the Inn." by Mrs. Alice Fletcher. Mrs.

E. 0. Zinser, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. John McNabb and Mrs.

John Adair: play, "The Christmas Spirit." by' Lois Zinser. Margaret Adair, Ilo Mountain, and Isabel MeNabb. The Christian Sunday school program included the following bers: piano solo, by Georgia Simpkins: address of welcome. by the superintendent. George Simpkins: scripture reading.

"Christ's Birth." T. Green: song. "Joy to the World." by the Intermediate class: recitation. Christian by Reed: reading. "Mother's Christmas." by Mrs.

Clark: song "Beautiful Bells." by the Stolsig sisters: recitation. by Jorce Finke: song. Little Town of Bethlehem." by high school bors' chorus: recitation, by Beryl Clark: vocal duet. by Myra Eastman and Esther Stolsig: recitation, "Christmas Doctor," by Leo Fox: reading. by Mrs.

Reuben Stoneberg: harmonica solos, by Robin Stoneberg: pageant, "Lore Light the The principal characters are Ruth Paul. Francine Gray, Mary Mallatt, Hilda Clark, Marjorie Kennedy and Esther Stolsig. Benediction, I. W. Paul; and Santa Claus.

School closed Friday afternoon after the Christmas parties were held in each room. Some of the teachers left for their homes mediately. Miss Cynthia Lodge, teacher in the third and fourth grades went to her home in Springfield and Miss Jean Morrow, teacher in the fifth and sixth grades, went to her near Veneta. Miss Virginia Grone. one of the high school teachers.

will spend Christmas day in Medford with her sister and family. She will go later to her home in Portland to spend the remainder of the holidays. The school play. "Laugh, Clown." which was to have been presented Friday evening. Dec.

23. in the high school auditorium, WAS postponed as a number of the cast are ill with influenza. The exact date of the play will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs.

Gray and two children, Hilda and VerVernon. na Mae, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and son, Milton, of Marshfield are visiting Mr. And Mrs.

Carpus Gray. Miss Ada Zinger, who teaches first MERRY CHRISTMAS To Everybody PAUL D. GREEN'S STORE FOR MEN grade in the Madison school in Albany, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

0. Zinser. Gregg Osbourne of Portland 1a spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Hazel Osbourne. Mrs.

Isom Cox injured her finger Saturday morning as she was paring feed for her chickens. She accidentally caught her finger in corn chopper, pulling the flesh from the bone. It is believed there are fractured bones. no, 0. Sidwell and Ferris sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Sidwell, are ill with the flu. George Neat is to his home with the flu. Adair confined, took over Mr. Neat's work as janitor of the school while Mr.

Neat is ill. Mrs. I. W. Paul is ill at her home with influenza.

Mrs. Irene Taylor and son. Jackie, of Oakland, California, are spending Christmas at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Reninger. INSTALLATION IS HELD BY GRANGES MARCOLA, Dec. Mohawk- McKenzie grange met with the Jasper, Walterville and Lowell granges at the Springfield community hall Monday erening for joint installation. Those going from this grange here were Mrs. Pearl Knowler.

Mrs. H. J. Downing, Mrs. Walter Price.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Seavey, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick.

Arthur Baugh. Mrs. Lester Hufsteader, and Mrs. John Hammitt. Mrs.

Bert Edgell and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Myers. The Rebekah lodge had a Christmas party at its regular meeting Tuesday evening. Presents were exchanged.

The Royal Neighbor lodge had Christmas party at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening.

Santa Claus was present to distribute the presents. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Knowler, Mr. and Mrs. MeHenry, Mrs. Clyde Starr. Mrs.

Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hall. Mrs. Josephine Criss, Mrs. Fred Wald and son James, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Mason and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Walter Price, Mrs. Jim Miles, Lyle Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Hendersonia Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mabe and Verne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savage and son Bobby, Mrs.

Dora Nielson. and Mrs. Wilma Addington and daughter, Patty Lou. The Marcola schools closed Friday, December 23, until January 3. The Marcola-Leaburg basketball game has been postponed indefinitely on account of the illness of several of the Marcola players.

Mrs. Walter Fischer, Mrs. Monjay, and Merle Fischer are spending the Christmas holidays in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Boggs and son, Esmond. and Mrs. Margaret Watson are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lane at Battleground, Washington.

A baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Spinney at their home here Wednesday, December 21. DRESSMAKING- HEMSTITCHING KATY ANN SHOP. 76 E.

Brdwy. THE TOT SHOP-174 E. Brdwy. Christmas Gifts -Hemstitching NEW YEAR and THANK YOU CARDS Coe's 985 Willamette St. Attention Women of Lane County Tomorrow, Monday, Look out for our ad -Women's apparel will be sold at great reductions- We are busy now marking down for our biggest sale-Store Closed Tuesday till 12:30.

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL to la H. COMPANY.

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About The Eugene Guard Archive

Pages Available:
347,874
Years Available:
1891-1963