The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

The Eugent Register Guard District Meeting of Rebekahs, Saturday OAKRIDGE. A district meet r-v IB-BUT "fOy FT CUITE MDUR BUT TfrA ftNNlFcMTf WW GREET fOU ME SEEN YOU 1 1 W-W WHISKERS! FIRST. INTRODUCTIONS-! I ftNNIE'. I UKE I Cs Hews Events Creswell lodge, Church Croup Meet CRESWELL Th. ing of the Rebekah lodge will be llNTHATDAR tTTZii "tOU CAVE ME A 111 THEY WERE YOU KNOW I MA A -JUST SIMPLE I Junction Listed rirv The Bov I iv BEFORE'.

DOLLAR." I WHITE! TViE DUKE- ftNb I I meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church was held at the I church annex Wednesday after. held in Oakridge, Saturday, March 25 with Elm lodge as hostess. The state president will make her official visit at thie time. The Victory Sewing club met at the home of Mrs.

Claude Miller ot troop 15 met recently river. Several IbSt fees over which din-lbu" Investiture this week. Special guests and members included Mrs. Claire 1 "were held for Donald r-' iiviii0 fames the Eastman. Mrs.

Claude Jones, Mrs. to town. Charles Beach. Mrs. C.

S. Briscoe, mi m. i ojrrcai ill vl'3 ia ---r trrAw.mj! rZction City Lion, club Mrs. Eldon Templeman, Mrs. Jack thii ween high school with a good Wright, Mrs.

J. E. Paddock, Mrs. E. W.

Smith, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. H.

Harkins and Mrs. Miller. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Har Mx LT.nc. The aisuict uy.iiv., ESHumble of Klamath official visit and u.iU OKI'UAf, ANNU kins, April 20.

t2j the club on "Lionism." the husinessmen- Lrf banquet was set. The fZ will be held April 18 at SUSISSCSSSSSmSSSStn sue isntt ojs IT los ro I -c-x li 1 CUTE WU4tr MMCS? NO. MOT 1 II OF THE St GOOD THE FTUKfi, SHE I NUMBER FQZ M. Ill JESSICA I K'OSJT I KNOW THATiawD. LISTEN.

I TIME SHE fe DOES. SHE THINKS I WW. SOU! tlL SHOW I 1 1 KU SOU I HO SOAR ACeWE IMS COT IMC fWEEST. I WESNT L0E ICO OF AN IVY- I V0U THE TRUEST pi M4KY HE fV. MAT 00 OF DAMES- SWEETEST UTTLC GVN.

I I tM' IEAVS mj CtumOUima UTT16 THAT I me woskx I v- v- aw all that. tvgeuvtp: ol Members enrolled in the home nursing course voted at their meeting this week to meet twice a week instead of one night a week. The women want to finish the course before time to start their spring gardening. They decided to meet Community Club's Dance, Saturday LEABURG. The Community club meeting for the month of March1 will be in the form of a community dance.

This will be Saturday, March 25. Members and friends of the community club are invited to attend. A friendship shower was given recently in honor of Mrs. Raleigh Rust, at the home of Mrs. Delia Lansbery.

Mrs. Theda Lansbery was hostess. Many gifts were given the honor guest Those present for the afternoon were: Mrs Frances Carter. Mrs. Margaret Finn and Dorothy, Mrs.

Edna Car-ter, Mrs. Catherine Deadmond and grandson Mikey Zimmerman Delia Lansbery, Mrs. Rose Fountain, Mrs. Rosalee Clark, and Stevie, Mrs. Margy Rust and Joan, and the hostess, Mrs.

Theda lansbery, Larry and Cheryl Lansbery. Those who sent gifts but could not attend were Mrs. Minnie Ham-baugh and Mrs. Grace Carter. Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Daughen baugh are announcing the arrival of a daughter, born March 15. They have named the baby Catherine Leila. Mrs. Daughenbaugh will be remembered as the former Ina Deadmond.

Mrs. Kenneth Zimmerman and sons, Gary and Mikey have moved-to Bremerton, where Mr. Zimmerman is in the navy. Lions Entertain District Governor COTTAGE GROVE The Lions club met Thursday at the Rainbow cafe for luncheon and business. Formal induction cere-, monies were held for Elmer Toh- in ine the ladies of the grange of banquet preparation EarlRieUma chair.

each Monday and Wednesday eve I of the Kea non City district, gave a re- too the progress i felt sure would reach the ning at the grade school from 7:30 to 9:30. The course will be finished in seven more lessons. Mrs. Florence -Briscoe, R. has been Instructing the course.

93on.oo. (liter S. Moore took over the Yeoman Virgil Winkelman. ofl I service uoiwccu Z. nnd S.

P. depot. ki 21. Ry Nicklin was the Lb messenger. Klamath Falls are spending a few days in Oakridge visiting friends.

Freddie Richter was the guest of honor at a birthday party given at his home recently by his mother, Mrs. F. H. Richter. Games were enjoyed and refreshments served I ind Mrs.

Henry a. uoocn were recent Itn at the home of Mr. and GASOLINE ALLEY. 1C. T.

RODinson. mra. uoocn Robinson's sister. by Mrs. Richter and daughter, Miss Barbara Richter.

Those Murphy, son oi an. ana i Mnrnliv. ill since last i nil jkb mmm present were Freddie, Richter, Billy Dumont, Donald Barber, Ronnie Stephens, Jack Dorfler, kdjy with pneumonia, was tint home weanesaay irom Sacred Heart hospital in Eu- Dickie McAtee, Billy Osterhout, i 3 kiss ffecif. iv rssv. jtsss noon with Mrs.

C. Scarbrough, Mrs. E. E. Rand, and Mrs.

M. C. Redding hostesses at the potluck dinner Those honored at the birthday table were Mrs. G. E.

Everson, Mrs. C. C. Hash, Mrs. George W.

Ross. Mrs. J. S. Taylor, and Mrs.

L. H. Brown. Twenty members were present. Mrs.

Dale Pitcher of Seattle, Wash, was guest. Mrs. J. E. Smith presided at the business meeting.

Mrs. Blanche Gwyther was in charge of the devotions and Mrs F. W. Ogram presented the lesson. Hostesses for the April meeting are Mrs.

Ogram, Mrs. A. L. McClure, and Mrs. Dora Martin." Hostesses for tlie Dorcas circle meeting April 5 are Mrs J.

M. Walkup, Mrs. C. L. Ellis, and Mrs.

M. C. Redding. Honor Rebekah lodge met in regular session Wednesday evening. S.

C. Veatch of the Cottage Grove lodge was a visitor. Plans were made to be presented at the district convention in Oak-ridge March 26. The annual assembly was announced for May 16-18 at Portland and delegates and alternates will be elected at the next meeting. Plans were also made to serve the dinner at the IOOF convention to be held here April 29.

Mrs. R. M. Carpenter resigned as musician and was appointed left supporter to the vice-grand. Miss Nieta Ziniker was appointed musician.

One application for membership was presented. Refreshments -were sewed by Mr. and Mrs. N. E.

Steele and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Dale Pitcher of Seattle, Wash, was a guest. The serving committee for the April 26 meeting consists of Mrs.

Frank Sly. Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck, and Mrs.

M. T. Jacks-son. For Red Cross The following contributions were received for the recent Red Cross drive from the pupils and teachers of the grade school; first grade, second and third, third and fourth, fifth sixth, seventh, eighth, $3.50, total $41.96. Mrs.

M. .0. Wicks, teacher of the first grade, was in charge. Raymond Roberta, E. M.

third class has arrived home from Boston on a 20-day leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Roberts. Raymond has been in the service a year this month and has received training in schools in Minnesota and Florida before going to Boston, i Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

McDonah of Great Falls, Mont, and Mrs. G. N. McNonah and daughter, Joyce, visited relatives of Mrs. G.

N. McDonah at Wendling and Mar-cola Wednesday. They went with Mrs. Fred Smith of Goshen. The Gideons will speak at the church at the morning service Sunday, March 26.

Junior Swafford. Lln Calendar Ijierican Legion post No. 61 Nursing Group's Meetina Tuesday Auxiliary Unit wo. tu meeting Junction City grange nan ai i. m.

I scout hike. Scouts to meet social hall of the Methodist len. Bud Husted, Gaylord Davies, 1 Art Weinkauf, George Hardy, Frank Brown, and Joe Crick, Clarence Humble, district gover- nor, Klamath Falls, was guest speaker and talked on Bistrict 1.33-E. A representative from the i selective service board of Eugene will be next week's speaker, i There will be a board of director's meeting Monday evening at Orlo WILLAKENZIE. The home nursing classes, conducted by Mrs.

Hugh Mulloy, will meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Will-agillespie schoolhousc, and at this time there will be given a lecture Lsh at 4:00 p. m. Cross surgical dressings ting in rooms 1 and 2 over the on tuberculosis by members of National bank irom to Evil Air Patrol meeting in the the Lane county health department. Following the lecture, pictures will be shown on the same subject. Any one in the community invited to attend this meeting.

room oi the grade scnooi at BLONOIE I 1 POKT t5S.T II I I I ckmtu d. Tut 1 oorArmnK ict I uunc uiv.tu.ir LI ukvt II I nut rXlu Ma faW I I uagtey home. The Royal Arch Masons entertained with a banquet Wednesday. Guests were the grand high priest, and Elbert Bede of Portland; district deputy grand high priest Donald Husband, high priest, Walter Ransom. Ray Allen, I.

O. Stewart, and Martin Ander The Willakenzie Thimble club I Mnar wvonrsces I 1 1 FktI I uivt-reo cvavtu Trm 1 1 I I met at the home Mrs. C. S. Calef CENTRAL on Thursday afternoon.

The time was spent sewing on quilts for the I and Mrs. S. b. and daughter, Mrs. George son, of Eugene; C.

E. Dillman, past spent a tew days this week wONiTr Zjj P) CPtlr stf 0 their son and brother, Cecil Id, it Moscow, Idaho, and Red Cross. Bed jackets were also given out to be completed at home by the ladies. Plans were made for the entertainment of the Federated clubs to be held at the grange hall on April 14. The next meeting of the club, will be with ile there attended graduation rases when Cecil graduated the military academy there, ilr.

and Mrs. G. W. Safranek I ion are now -occupying the user Baker farm which they tntly purchased, having moved Mrs. Roy Brown on April 13.

Mrs. Hugh Mulloy and Gail Mulloy were guests. from southern California. Carl Petzold has been at Veneta Mrs. Frank Harlow is spending the week-end in Portland, visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Florence Harlow and granddaughter. past few days overseeing the BpOIS AND atR BUOUllUt It Irwt-tf. kV I 1 nlf I dOOP.PENNyinoW IWILLTHy p-THB BELLS! THBVHAvB lV lv.4 loading of a carload of lime master of Burns lodge and member of the Blue Lodge of Cottage Grove. One hundred and twenty-five enjoyed the dinner. Kitchen Committee was W.

M. Thum, Earl Hill, and Ed Weise. After dinner talks were given by the visitors, Elbert Bede, acting as master of ceremonies. The grand high priest was the main speaker of the evening. Mrs.

Hardy sang several songs, accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell. The Rainbow girls served in the dining room. The Fellowship Guild of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. A.

W. Shofstall. Mrs. Ferrin led devotions and Mrs. Mathews, Mrs.

Davies, and Mrs. Dillman gave the program on Japan. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The Joker club will not meet Monday. The next meeting to be April 10.

urn had been shipped there for Shirley Jean. I VJAPI TS SUMMON HELP I 1 HOW BIEN SIIINT TOR YEARS! 1 1 lirmers. Robert Hughes has returned to Camp Farragut, Idaho, after) Mr. Wright and family are plan- It to move soon to a place near spending a 15-day furlough here. pie wnere Mr.

Wright will "Mrtr his work in Eugene. Mrs. George Saunders accompanied her son, Palmer, as far as Medford. From there he will go to TODAY'S PATTERN the Hammond general hospital, at I Modesto, Calif. Mrs.

Saunders will visit her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler, while in Medford. BUTTERFLY CROCHET At Marcola MARCOLA Arlene Pratt was honored with a party on her eleventh birthday. Games were playjd, after which refreshments were served to the following; Joyce and June Wlscarson, Delsa Dee Lund, Onerta Mabe, Avella Nielsen, Bonnie Lindsay, Hazel Erickson, Betty Jo Hale, Janice Hubbard, Joyce Anderson, Nancy Harper, Elaine Faust, Joy Bird, Audrey Lunccford, Mrs.

Bud Williams and daughter, and Arlene Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boggs of Portland visited this week at the W. E.

Boggs and J. B. Erickson homes. The Friendly Sewing club mot this week at the home of Mis. Hazel Downing.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Fischer. Mrs. Nellie Stevens Is at Dry-dad. at the home of her mother, who is quite ill and has been taken to the hospital.

E. E. Boggs of Portland visited at the home of his son here a few days. Mrs. Vivian Bradshaw is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chancey Troxel. 4613 SIZES 11-17 10-11 mm AT WBNDL1NG WENDLING Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ryan gave a dinner recently in honor of their son, John Ryan, of Aberdeen, Wash.

Guests were: Mrs. Jim Berg. Mrs. Don Weaver and children, Tommy and Jerry of Springfield, Jimmy Ryan and Mrs. Eleanor Keep of Seal Rock, Ore.

Mr. Ryan has' returned to his home at Aberdeen. Douglas Skordahl of Bremerton, has a 16-day leave and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram SkordahL The Thursday card club met this week at the home of Mrs.

Fred Wilson. Miss Shirley Petersdorf, who is attending school at Monmouth, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petersdorf. Jay Grimes, the grade school n-inMnal rennrti that bonds and (." pll stamps amounting to $2500.00 have been sola since uio ning of the school term.

At the nA Cross drive the pupiU MgP- 1 WASH TUBB3 I ftti, "1 fM THEN, BV (UKX STEERED HIM THROUSHA rOL'DINNV HELPED ME-TO SJffilaiviLtA 'A 1 EVEgJO BEFMJ. A HUWAM 6k3 SHOT INTH'COAAMUM- OT I 1 ITY.AN'NOWMYGBEAT f42? ritaOMI KN VTl benefaoorlie buried BECAU.6THE I ROM HE T0E6ED hM-CT A I I KC sA KA UNDER THeS PILE OP ALLET OOP rr a tibd SSr im that 'rrtwe V- it a cueveR CHap TooM. olst the, DCiE OM PUPPOSE A SHE SO DUMBLV JuSTU Like MOU WOOLO FIND MEW TMANJJ. WOCON4 A COME HERE AMD HAULED OUT SoOkTt Z.EOT OF SPIWT OM A FARM YHM0IJi 'C0MB I UTTLE vSbTT COME MERE ANC f-L lirr DRertcuEO Wrrw (Jumshimet aroonso fuzzier. aHAPPEM ALONE! 7 BETH' JoDSE IF i PUT THE If ArJO SPARKLIKiS OZONE.T ME'rlT rJ TMAri USUAL 'lnRr--v Hrrr-in stuff P.

-szi vjee 7ry. twic la It-- 1 OCT OtR WAI OCR BOARDING HOUSE contributed $23.70. Gene Pattee nas reiurnea um Ha urnc railed there f-VLblOllU. for physical examination, prior to his induction inro me mv. The Senior mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs.

Carrie Prickett, Tuesday, March 28. Farm Wage Curb Urged i swtngtoN (Agricul ture wage stabilization programs will be needed in a dozen or more states this year, George W. Hill of the war food administration told a house appropriations subcommittee. tv, an-irulture wage VhPn Ptltorn AfifJ 1. dish.

The sleeves of this F7 nu. i Cy smaii siyie ao 8 10 be set in. The sewing ceiling program was designed jo aaYtima rr. 1. TU- prevent a few growers eating much of the available labor supply by paying higher wages than their neighbors could af- Kl.hat and dress aPPl'qe fyjglufWSetlt, Want a chair-set'to'make friends' exclaim? Crochet this smartly decorative butterfly with pineapple design wings arm tests to match.

Makes a wonderful gift any time. Inexpensive "dress-up" for chairs. Pattern 771 contains instructions for chair-set; stitches; list of materials. Send ELEVEN 'CENTS in coins for this pattern to Register-Guard Necdlecraft Dept. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.

Fifteen cents more brings you GRANGE MEETS SPENCER CREEK At the last regular meeting of the grange Ross Defoe acted as master in the absence of Frank Gent who was ill. Six new members were balloted on. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and Mrs.

Helen Trupp received the obligations in the first and second degrees. The other new members will receive the obligation at the next meeting. Committees made their reports. Fred Knox, speaking for the agriculture committee, reported on the gas situation which is critical. W.

H. McBeth of the legislative committee spoke on the federal housing plan. Mrs. Knox of the home economics committee reported on the cookies being donated to the USO and on the plant and seed exchange. Hostess for the next club meeting will be Mrs.

Irene Albro, April 5. The secretary spoke on Red Cross work. The grange voted $5 toward the Red Cross war fund. The literary program was in charge of the agriculture committee who presented the following program: accordion numbers bv Jack Defoe; skit by Fred Knox. William Schnorenberg, Martin Tengs; reading, "Work Your Wav," by A.

Erickson. O. S. Fletcher of Willakenzie grange spoke. A plant and seed exchange was held.

Mrs. Fletcher also spoke. The next meeting of the will be on April 7 with Mr. and Mrs. William Schnorenberg, Herman Erickson.

Melvin Svarverud on tht refreshment comrrutt. 13 comes in junior 10. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Mod In Calif- ji areas ana neaa-fcMi yards 35-inch. ornia, where workers received as much as $25 a day in asparagus Pattern In TArlir.t r.A SIZE I i i fields, and in norma groves.

Hill said. "In the irrigation areas In the mountain states and in Oregon and Washington, and in the very heavy canning vegetable areas of our New 32-page Needlecraft riV noon of each week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Bradley. Work is being done on quilts, bags, etc.

Catalog 133 illustrations of designs for embroidery, knitting. ft Tnore brings our Adams Spring Pattern 'pT easy-to-make styles, "ttern printed in hook. i New Jersey, Maryland, wew crochet, quilts, horpe decoration, toys. York, and pernaps in areas of Idaho and Maine and so uill necessary to set up Itn. at the home of his daughter.

Mrs Orval Pacschke. The Falki plan to move to Eugene aoon. IN HOSPITAL NOTI Ted Allison of this cilj is now In the Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene after undergoing an operation for acute appendicitis. His condition is reported al good. Art Smith, an aviator from fort InH is rrertilOH With till who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.

Ernest Watson, and friends In this community during his furlough has returned to San Francisco. Mrs. Northrop, teacher at the Deerhorn school, has been supervising a shrubbery project. The pupils are planting shrubbery around the school grounds and schoolhouae. The Dorcas society, formed by members of the Advcntist church, meet regularly on Tuesday after such programs," he said.

CLUB KETB MEETING DEERHORN The White Elephant club will meet Wedneedsy, March 29, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Johnson. There is some hand sewinf to be done for the Red Cross; also work will be done on the quilts that have been started. Anyone having quilt scraps is asked to bring them. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon.

All of the ladles in the community are invited to attend. Winter GdelL seaman i-c, USN, W'. that WORK FOR RED CROSS LONE PINE The Red Cross drive in Lone Pine and Meadow-view yielded almost $200.00, according to Mrs. William Telford who was chairman for the district. Local workers were Mrs.

Demlng. chairman for Meadow-view, Mrs. Paul N. Plank, R. E.

Pperco. and Mr. Telford. ana 81m. an PLEASE BOWT Mfl eMns or lUmn Urfer than 3e denomination with paiwrn oreerv.

tw war to sm that your Kama. Aoaraaa and Pattam Numb ri and Btzaa ap wrlttan plainly and anddaad with ordar. PLIASZ DO t) Man-pa or monay ordar If potaibla. or if you muat uaa coin, wrap arcuraly and fastaq down with tucker tap- 8aa that pour anvaiopa la aaalad ttchur RECORD ORE CARGO Largest single cargo of Iron ort yet carried by a Great Lakes vessel was 18.112 tons, carried by the ore freighter Harry Coulby from Two Harbors. to South Chicago, 111-, in July of l9iU 1M, or you idea oi airpThne asky-xvriling.

Ed lalk ol Portland is visiting.