The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 7

gngene Rcgfater-Onaro' Florence News foburgioop 1 ucne wu I WE. 1 fSi be uses- EWIMMlN POOLS POMES TO RJD fiW rre UK6 A VWC6RRJL DREAM THAT'S 1 I BBW ORPHAN CAN WVE APfT COMHQ TRUE -THE CHURCH-6CH0OL-TORES- I AS MANY AB TVEV WNAND WA-O a-Dct TH DEAL LITTLE I "RJVS FOR TH LITTLER ONES MU. I Names Phelps FLORENCE City voters defeated the proposed special tax levy of $5900 when they went to the polls Thursday. The sum was to have provided additional clerical help in the water and police departments, and improve street lighting as well as establish a sinking fund for the fire and street departments. Defeat of the measure will require the voters to approve a new city budget.

Sidelights on Fischer Fire At Marcola MARCOLA Residents of Mar-cola were much alarmed Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m., when the fire whistle at Fischer Lumber Co. began to blow. They remember the 1941 fire when the entire mill and 12 homes burned. This time the damage was confined to the green chain area, approximately 110 feet long, in which the fire started. Unofficial estimates were placed at $5000, but insurance adjusters have not yet arrived and COBURG Ed Phelps became noble grand for the Odd Fellows, Tuesday evening at election.

Frank Looney is vice grand; Claude McKibben Is secretary; Carl Hopkins, treasurer. Installation will be July 5, Tuesday. Refreshment committee: Lee Roy Stallings, Charles Stall-ings, Joe H. Stewart, Donald Stol-sig, R. P.

Stolsig. Woody Bates of Springfield, district deputy grand master, is installing officer. Grove Council Meets Tuesday OOTTAOB ROVE Mayor Warm has announead that th regular ortjr oounoll meet-ting, scheduled for Monday, July Fourth, has been poatponed until 8 p.m. Tuesday, July The state highway oommission isaued Wednesday an allotment of $3300 lor a top-and-go tign at the Intersection ot Highway 99 and Main Street. It has been requested by civic groupa tor some time.

It Is to be Installed soon. A request for a similar tign at Sixth and the Highway was granted at this time. A successful three days was spent In Western Lane County last week by the mobile chest X-ray unit. In Swisshome, 158 were X-rayed; in Mapleton, 172 and in Florence, 375. Mrs.

Leda Freeland, executive secretary of -the Lane County Tuberculosis and Health Association, Eugene, expresses her appreciation to the people in ffie various communities, who cooperated in making the program a success, especially the Swisshome Co-op, Jensen and the Rev. Hubert Ulrich of Mapleton, the volunteer assistants, police department and Ralph Middleton, manager of Central Lincoln PUD, Florence. no official estimate Is lmmeaiaie-ly available. The mill Is fully insured. The mill owners.

Dale Fischer and Charles Ingham, are both on vacation in Idaho on fishing trip. Men working at the mill noticed the fire and started the whistle. All men of Marcola were quick to respond. The theater was closed down at once and the audience Joined the fight. Fischer's has Its own fire protection system which At Yoncalla YONCALLA Mrs.

Wilson Russell has been hired as the new home economics teacher in the Yoncalla High School. She left Monday for Corvallis where she will attend summer school. Yoncalla Business and Professional Women's Club will have charge of the ticket sales at the Yoncalla Rodeo July Fourth. Annual meeting of School District 32 took place in Yoncalla High School recently. Sixty voters were present.

Wilmott Dodd won the election for director for a three-year term. Sumner Brown out-going director, A group of Junior Chamber of Commerce members will travel to the Albany Timber Carnival this weekend, and will participate in the parade. The four princesses of the coming regatta in Cottage Grove: Norma Jean Bradley, Pat Scott, Ida Rahn, and Bonnie Clou-eer, wil also be in the parade. A special meeting was held this week by the Regatta committee to take care of last-minute details. Following the Cottage Grove Rodeo, the JC's plan their publicity campaign on their annual August event.

was manned by volunteers. Some lumber stock was lost from the green chain shed, and also the sides of many piles of lumber were burned, and will have to be Creswell News refused re-nomination. Madeline CRESWELL A called meeting Cool received 54 votes for her election to the County Rural School Board from this zone. Vacation Bible School sponsored sorted before actual loss can be determined. The fire puts approximately 50 men out of work at Marcola, but repairs will be made at once, and It Is thought that work can be resumed soon after the Fourth.

of the patrons of Creswell Consolidated Telephone Company was held at the Grange Hall Tuesday by the Christian and Methodist churches will be held at the Meth evening. After much discussion it Route Youth to Hear Noted Quartet was decided to wait until several odist Church beginning Monday, The Fischer mill was also de technicalities had been cleared up Ju'y 11 and will end Friday, July stroyed by fire in 1937, when the mill was located about four miles Derore holding another The recent raise In rates was VENETA Route Youth for Christ Rally will be privileged to All children from four to 14 years are welcome. Mrs. Lowe will the subject of much discussion. hear the Victory Male Quartet, a Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Lower were be in charge. north of Marcola.

After the 1941 fire, Fischer's Installed the present fire protection system, which has not had a major test until now. presented with a wedding gift at I Word has been received here of well-known singing group from Little Theater Club Tuesday eve- the birth of a daughter, Roberta Lee to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattin ning. Lower Is president of the Seattle Pacific College, Seattle, who will be presented In a full evening program at Veneta Baptist Church, Tuesday.

July 1049, of Cottage Grove. The baby was Club. The next meeting will be July 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred born June 22, 1949 and weighed eight lbs.

seven oz. Mrs. Mattin Bev. Joe Brill, Y. F.

C. director, Nichols as hosts. Members are asked to bring sandwiches and salads. will be remembered as Dorothy has announced. The quartet Is stopping at Ve Donations are now being received at the Red and White Store for Mrs.

Charles Cool, whose home was destroyed in another disastrous fire, a few days ago. Several fire showers are also planned for her in the near Gant Anderson. nets during a summer tour which Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth have moved into the house vacated last will include appearances In Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, fall by the Olger Helland family.

and Montana, with programs for churches, camp meetings, Youth Sutherlin visitors here over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Truitt and daughter, Sylvia and Mrs.

Matt Aldropp and son. for Christ rallies and radio broad oasts. Members of Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship group are collecting Ivory-Flakes and Duz box tops and Camay soap wrappers for which they will receive 1c and Vie respectively through July 31. Containers have been placed In all of the Creswell grocery stores and the members will appreciate all box tops and wrappers dropped in the containers. Wilferd.

Members of the quartet include Henry McDougal left Tuesday Robert Calkins, from Steele, North Dakota; Lee Craven, from Ponca for points in Idaho where he will visit relatives for a month Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramberg of Coos Bay are visiting at the D. J. JC LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I CLOVER ON HER HANO, VSZIX oiPMCRM4' -af THAT It f5? eC GASOLINE ALLEY jliHji'' 1 1 1 1- I ip NOT MUCH VSAVeX, (ONE SQUEEZE 4 TAKE i (T is nn Lr-g i BLONDIB YOU'RE LOOK1NS SVXH OH, THANK I HER TRUTH, I I AS SOON AS Wt MOTHER, WE'LL DISCUSS IT NO fT fKmK! BETTEB, MISS SHE LOOKS I'LL GET HOME, SO I I ALWAYS THE REST 010 VOU A rmtL NEVER TAKE HER TO ANOTHER TO YOUR ROOM ALWAYS KNOW WHAT! SFStof DO IQT Of DOCTOR OR HOSPITAL AND REST gfOWys AM 1 I YEH, BET! LW A RA3NA.W-g GLAOTO BE BACK PSST! 60 CM fffp' kf BUMPIN' KXPLANTKJM WITH VOC I THERE OHt fiETTIN' TB5 MI6HT Ay8 I CM WHAT A WANTA SEE HE SORIZV I MORE THAN JUST I YOU feJJ ALLEY OOP LOOK AT JUNIOR, ALL MONKEYS 1 WILL YOU WATCH HIM, HERE, CHUM, I'M I gul -THE DOOR! 1 BOUNCIN8 OH THE ARE CUTE 1 WHILS 1 WARM HIS gOTTlE! NO BABY-SITTER POR AM 1 BP'lt ai I BED, BUZ.

ISN'T I ESPECIALLY A APE. BESIDES, I'VE GOTTD 1 MfcBSfrSKi COMI I HE TOO CUTE A IN ZOOS. S2i, 1 IOOICUPW.T1PIEVBRA6I Tly Mri-I j-ra vjjj i BACK tf Clothes dipped haimii dvTJS" Jj I and out of a Federal PrisonsfdS not make the 1 a prison barber 11 rft iJ gates walks "Steve fsSLjl Rogers home over the week end City, Oklahoma; and Robert Rei-man and Robert Cathey, both of Seattle. Their accompanist, Miss Betty Jo Mincher, from Centralia, has been featured throughout the northwest as pianist for youth rallies and other church activities; she is president of the Mrs. Mae Miller of McMinnville Busy Spot visited relatives here this week.

She stopped here on her way to California. By Genevieve Morgan FLORENCE One of the busiest places In Florence these days is the Greyhound bus terminal and Deluxe nnprntpH kv Mr. nnH Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turpin are being congratulated on the arrival student music olub at Seattle Pa olfic College.

of a baby girl, Irilla Mae, born Danish Picnic On Fourth JUNCTION CITY The Danish Brotherhood Lodge will sponsor a picnic, July 4, at the Hans Rs-mussen picnic grounds, beginning with a potluck dinner at 12:30. There will be supervised play and games during the afternoon. Mrs. Joe.McClure and sons returned Wednesday from Tennessee, where they have been visiting for the past mqnth with relatives. A.

J. Borgaard has returned from a trip to Nebraska, where he visited with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Hansen and family. Pete Bodtker and Aage Gribs-kov will spend the week end at Bend, whore they will attend the Water Pageant. Miss Caryl Grlbskov and Miss Shirley Grlbskov loft Thursday for Bend where they will be employed at the Pine Tavern.

Caryl will return this fall to resume her studies at the Junction City high school. With the Victory Quartet as speaker is Dr. Klva McAllaster, Mrs. George Fish, who came'here 20 the Booher Maternity two venr. aan ih.

home, weighing seven lbs. four professor of English and youth worker. Miss MoAllaster Is nationally known In her own denomination as a writer, and has achieved high honor in her field Oakridge Council of scholarship; last summer she wm one of a group of Americans OAKRIDGE The city council had a special meeting Wednesday, selaoted to attend summer school June 27, at the city hall to close out miscellaneous business for the In England at British eitpense. The public la cordially Invited. fiscal year.

Their day begins at 5 a.m., when they start getting ready for a breakfast stop at 6:33 a.m., for the public travelling Greyhound from San Francisco, northbound. Breakfast means feeding from 12 to 41 sleep-eyed or hungry bus riders. Next major bus stop Is at 12:15 for noon lunch, when a double header rolls In from Portland, southbound to Sun Francisco, and often during summer vacation one or two extra trippers are on the run, resulting with from 40 to 60 persons being served In a hurry. During the day there are 12 north and southbound coastwise buses, six each north and south. A letter was read from the Civil Aeronautics Administration, giv.

At Coburg ing tentative approval of the Hills Ranch Airport site, located about two miles east of Oakridge. Final approval of the site is required COBURQ Members and friends of the Coburg MeMiorHst Church will welcome back their from the safety division of the CAA. pastor, the Rev. Floyd E. Tuffs, Thurston News THURSTON Telmer Berg, local dairy farmer who was in-lured nilttf RArlniiclv fapantlv Sunday morning after a short va The council voted to submit bids on the new police car.

The police committee to specify the type of stopping at Florence for periods cation. He oommenoes his third appointment to this church with this service. He has chosen for the of time varying from five to ten vehicle needed. while operating his hay baler, nalt nour- Only inland bus leaves Flor. been dismissed from the hospital sermon, "Going Forward, Look lng Backward." A letter from the state highway department acknowledging the receipt of the city's application for state road funds to be used for and Is now at home recuperating.

Although both of his arms are still in ensts he Is able to be up and about. ence at 8:45 a.m. for Eugene and way points, returning at 7 p.m. Its genial driver Is Bill Elliott, who took a leave of absence during the recent war to drive truck Miss Aryth Chamberlain and Miss Nancy Brockway will sing a duet, "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Youth Fellowship meets at 6:30 the improving of Hill and Beech Streets was read. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Wright p.m. at the parsonnge. The Board of Stewards meets at After hearing several complaints from city residents, about loud and continued train whistling. and Mr.

and Mrs. Rudv Politick in Germany with the regular together with their families plan arm-V. on returning home he went to snend the Independence Dnvlback to his old run. His wife is 7:30 p.m., Monday, at the church. the council requested the city week-end up the McKenzie River Florence postmaster.

Choir practice will be resumed Wednesdays, 8 p.m. recorder to write a letter to the on a camping an dflshing trip. Southern Pacific Co. asking them to eliminate the unnecessary train Thirty-three girls from the two Mt.CarmelNews Thurston Girl Scout Troops, numbers 73 and 83. together with leaders Maude Alfoid, Alice Jerke.

Lucille c.rebe and Vivian Travess; MT. CARMEL At annual whistling. Duane Stephana, rhalrman Of Ihe police committee, requested that a notice be published to the effect that the city ordinance prohibits the sale and use of fireworks within the city limits. At Cubing Church of Christ, the pastor, the Rev. Frank Betser, will preach at 1 1 a.m.

on "Their Sound Has Gone Forth." Sunday at 7:45 p.m., he will tnlk on "When a Man Discovers God." Brrllin Mne Walton will he in churge of music for Ihe evening services during July. and also Red Cross Life Saving school election to elect one new Guard, Carol Price, relurned Sun- director and to vote on transfer-I day, June 28 from a week's out- ring monev to an improvement! door camping trip at Camp Clark fund, the vote on this was 44-0 A letter from the League of on Hig hall LreeK. Two 16 mile for the transfer; Harold Schaeten Oregon Cities was read advising hikes were enjoyed by the group, was elected new director. Louis I the city council that the council that included a visit to Clark Morgan, out-going board member, has the power to hold landlords Bllttc Lookout, Ten girls In the was named clerk for the rnmini resllnnsihle for tenants' w.ler hill group learnpd to swim. year.

delinouencv. The matter was Mrs. Milo Shlpman experienced Ril'tliHuv Phili nntliifU niciiii. 'turner! nver tn the u.nter ertmivtlt- her first trip by airplane the past scheduled' for 1. has heen tee to Investigate the arivluihilitv COBURG COnURC Hcv.

and Mis. C. L. Plies and daughter, Gnlc SiiniMte, with Mis. Plies' mother, Mi'B.

Phillip J. (Maude) Nolle, nil from Los Augrles, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wassom. Mrs.

Nolle is a sister of Mr. Wassom. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armstrong of St.

Louis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Woolard. Mrs. Armstrong is a cousin of Mrs.

Woolard. week when she returned from postponed for a week because of of this procedure. Sacramento where she had been the closing day program for the Mayor Lawrence Gerspach ap- visitlng her son. vacation Bible school, which will! pointed Dr. E.

E. Woodworth act- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon MalhCWS he held the vvmilni of I Ins health officer In the eh.ence and son Don Larry are spending There Is to be a potluck of Dr. W.

E. Harris, a few days on vacation visiting followed bv a program. Council decided to leave the with relatives in Te EEI1. Wash. Miss SjU her fees for business licenses at their Ihey plan to return to Thurston sivth hlrtMnv June 28 hv Invltlnc nrmrnt rate.

this Week. nT In hnm fn, Prtiinctl vnterl In finUh the pilv library roof with tha city em. Heart Hospital Ust week and tin- derwent surgery Saturday. He Is 5 Tllt'RSTON Grange will have no meeting Friday evening, July 1, because of the Independence Day weekend following. The next meeting will be Friday evening, July 15.

be home In a 1 WHY. THAT 1 BET TK BULL WILL 7 Y7 UPLINPER Yl Gordon WrUht Is managing CHIP HA COME ALWAYS BELIEVE IT 'S the baseball (ram. The Hill AM INSIDE JOB THAT r.i.ij pi oauois were cast Monday afternoon In the CLEAC TH' SHOP WITH- TH' ROLL'S i ARM. ONE Cj THEM POSSE I'ssivill IS. HI )S a IS IT TROE THKT iTELUslS US WHAT AVJPF-YTELLlMa OS TO WHEW MR.KlOTZJ ails the 4 wash.

tHe rft 6UTCHEC SHOP If tHM SAUG OF 1 KAck-nWHEN AR6 one AWhiis, A topers movxniB iamixk! RWDo soims Hs'i VOU ROLLED UP OUR whole biock7dash CLSAnI that DOWM OUT OP SATURDAY nlieUT f0 IT OPP VOOR r- iijewnivovjuijg "it's 'eel inn of a director to the Lowell ployes doing the work. The council voted to pay Cornell, Howland, Hayes, and Merry-field, engineer firm of Corvallis, $2100, the final payment for plans and specifications on the sewage disposal plant, also to pay the sum of $503 to John Quiner, city engineer, for services rendered on plans and specifications for the sewage line. Next council meeting Is Wednesday. July 6, 7:30 p.m. at the city hall.

fciAVE rr A LITTLE lLt fHOVE SO IT VKLXILD CXIT WHAT A GUFER COIMCI' S-T. Creek H.ihci. a team made up of young men between the ages of 16 and 25. who are playing In Ihe 1, and It tlasrhall league. This Is Wright's third year as their manager.

LO UP L'NPEIC HIS MOSE Union high school board in contrast to the usual seven or eight 'cast of former years, electing Earl Lit t- THAT ciykeepl.an!y mm llrury of Unity who received 33 votes. Mrs. F.lmii Stieii was second with 31 and Glen Younger received 17. O. C.

llurkluu Is building space on his jewelry store for a men's clothing depat tnient building In the same block which was occupied by Ensminger clothing store has been leased to Lytic and Amos, contractors, for an office. Lew Majors whose var- AT VENKTA VKNF.TA Mn. Roy Grant of Powers, Ore. Is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Link at the Harry Koss home.

Frank Marshik received word of the death of his aged father Frank Mnrsliik at Okeene, pits I I 1 Eddie Ackerage Wilt Be at Galapooia Show CRAWFCTHDSVILLK Eddie Ackerage. 20 year old national runner-up champion cow hand, has been signed up for the Cala-pooia Roundup, July I and 4, Sunday and Monday. Ackerage will enter every event. He hails from Beaver, Okla. Okls.

on June 28. I ''HUD I ictv and armv surplus store is ad L-XNr jacent returned from Los Angeles with nnnthrr load of army surplus tools and clothing and a new Dodge 48 truck. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cox and son Arno have returned from a 8800 mile trek down through California and Into old Mexico.

They bought a lute model car (or the trip. Mr. and Mis. l.oltus and Tnitdo are away on a leisurely trip to Yellowstone Park and the northweet vacation (pot. OOBl'RG WEST rOIXT Grange Home Economics Club Friday.

8 with M. Kd-wards The women plsn to dis 1 iclv'X S( Vie I. fc.4-f UHEV'RE 'J IamO IT ISvl'T cuss the preparation of canned fruit, vegetables, and jellies lor; Un Lane Countr Tit axhlblt I I i mii' OUT OV WAT On BOARDLNQ HOTg.