The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

The Eugene Register Guard Coffaae Grove I Meetinfl planned VVIIUyv VIVIV SANTA CLARA Sar SANTA CLARA Santa Clara COTTAGE GROVE The WCTU Ladies Aid society will meet, all day, Wednesday. This also will be a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spie, who lost their home by fire on March 31. There will be cover dish luncheon at 12:00 o'clock.

Everyone is invited. The silver tea held last at the home of Mrs. H. R. Emerson was a success.

The women tied out four quilts and $31.70 in a silver offering was taken. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

McMillan returned home recently from a four month's visit with their son in Modesto, also with Mrs. McMillan's sister, Mrs. William Echols, at ChonchiUa. and with a brohter, L. J.

Mense. Then they went to Blythe, Calif, with their daughter, Mrs. H. Waggoner, where they stayed three months, and also visited other relatives at Redland, Calif. Mr.

and Mrs. O. K. Baldwin left Friday for Forest Grove, on a business trip. Capt.

C. A. DuRette has returned to his camp near Marys-ville, after a visit with his family, Mrs. DuRette and two sons, John and Hugh, and friends. Creswell Events CRESWELL The April meeting ot the Mothers club was held at the grade school building, Friday evening, as Dad night.

Miss Esther Fixsen, chairman of the program committee, presented Janis Everson in a clarinet solo, accompanied by Joyce Everson, and by C. C. Williamson, principal of the school, showed a reel of lllma on Alaska and the salmon Industry and another on the national parks and recreational centers. Mrs. K.

C. Schwerlng presided at the business meeting. She appointed Miss AUeyne Spencer, Mrs. Harold Patton, Mrs. George Hayes, Mrs.

G. N. Mc-Donah, and Mrs. Ida White on the nominating committee to report at the next meeting. Mrs.

Luclle Tiedje reported on the progress of the intermediate Girl Scouts and urged all to contribute waste fats to the government. Miss Spencer reported four af-ghans completed for the Red Cross and another nearly completed. Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. H.

W. Taylor, and Mrs. C. C. Fox were appointed on the program committee for the next meeting and Mrs.

C. Scarbrough. Mrs. E. O.

Smith, Mrs. Miles Wicks, and Mrs. Ewlng on the refreshments committee. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Adelaide Niblock, resident of this community since 1923, having sold her property here, left Saturday to make her home Lions Meeting JUNCTION CITY Special guest for the evening at the regular meeting of the Junction City Lions club Tuesday evening will be District Governor Robert M. Fischer who will pay his official visit to the local group at that time. State Senator Angus Gibson, who will be the second speaker of the evening, will review the highlights of the recent session of the state legislature. Chairman for the evening will be Hubert L. Ashby, president of the local Lions.

The meeting will be a dinner at 6:30 In the high school cafeteria. Word has been received by Charlie Mallette of Junction City that his brother, Orrin Mallette, 98-year old Civil war veteran of Los Angeles, has made a belated entry Into the Grand Army of the Republic. Stanton Post No. 55 will Initiate him at its monthly meeting in, Petriotic hall, with Charles L. Chappel of Long Beach, commander, presiding.

Mallette, 98 years old April 79th anniversary of the G.A.R. explained that he had never Joined a post before because there was none in cities where he had lived. During the Civil war he served with Co. of the 46th Wisconsin infantry. Of Stanton Post's original 2000 members only five survive.

Orrin Mallette has been a frequent Oregon visitor In past years, being also an uncle of John Mallette and Mrs. Fred Chase of Junction City and Ruby Gross of Eugene. AT CULP CREEK CULP CREEK The Row River home extension unit met last week at the Row River community hall. Garment finishing was the subject of the day, being Illustrated by the project leaders, Mrs. Thelma Wicks and Mrs.

Elsie Rohlfsen. A potluck dinner was enjoyed, arranged by the hostesses, Mrs. Emma Choppelle and Mrs. Lulu Cellers. Present officers were reelected for the next year: Mrs.

Lee Giles, chairman! Mrs. Frank Bloomer, vice-chairman; Mrs. Francis McCormaek, secretary; Mrs. Carl Shoebeitg, treasurer; Mrs. Beatrice Barrell, librarian; Mrs.

Thelma Wicks and Mrs. Carl met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Palmer. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Newton Land.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. T. M. Boyd presided at the business session, and Mrs. Palmer was in charge of the program for the afternoon.

Members of the Cottage Grove Business and Professional Women's club who wish to attend the dinner at the golf clubhouse on Monday evening, April 16, are asked to make their reservations before Friday with Mrs. Alice Breedlove. The Sewing circle of the Ladies of the Eagles Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Tennis on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Garden Club Electa Mrs.

Matt Smith entertained the P.D.G. Garden club at her home on Friday afternoon. During the business meeting, the following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Albert Woodard; vice-president, Mrs. P.

C. Cbristensen; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. S. L. Godard.

Plans were made for holding the annual spring sale of plants and shrubs. This sale will be held at the Mountain States Power company office on Saturday, April 14, from 10 am. until 5 p.m. Mrs. Curtis Hansen was in charge ot the program for the afternoon and Mrs.

Ralph Sears was a guest of the club. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Wednesday Calendar a. m. The Red Cross surgical gauze class will meet at the Masonic temple.

The London 4-H Mothers' club will meet at the clubhouse for an all-day meeting. p. m. The Red Cross surgical gauze class will meet at the Masonic temple. 2 p.

m. The Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ervin Hansen. 2:30 p. m.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will meet in the church parlors. 3:45 p. m. Girl Scout troop No. 50 will meet at the Presbyterian church.

7 p. m. Members of the Lions club and their wives will have a covered dish dinner at the high school cafeteria, to be followed by a dance at the armory. 8 p. m.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet at the Eagles' hall. i1 SET Tl T'SON BOM. ALL IVHX AND SAPS. g' lfW PffWsriuS" aSSrinas aw us all. uncle mi if.

I wiwcs VI maybe its Jrt ms lrfste yXJ cooo! only logl pelr. Jsw; 7J' I STfd nEs GASOLINE ALLEY BLONDIE 60 J.P.MtKEE THINKS 7 II WA.RME! I'M ALWAYS TURNEP AR0UW IN l(l'M J.P.McKES, WELL, WELL! SC HE CAN SHOOT ARIWWS -Mi i5i5 THIS PART Of TOWN.IlL HAVE TO (S6TMV OFFICES. I'M YOU'RE J.P.MeKB AT POLICEMEN, EH! JUST MWCTICNS FROM THIS OFFICER L00KIN6 FOS-J. SURE NOW, IT'S NOT VLWaE WASH TUBBS mm wtmip BPiTrucrT mXTTTFT )( I FIGURED IT m-. ON, AMOS.

I'M COIN 1 Jl WAS OOP THAT WOULD THROW THAT THE BEST I JL. AVVliIfF CHARACTER nf 7 NOW WE'Ll 1 liiSm SWITCH OR ONE OF r- I -J r- WAS OUT jfiL' t- I HAVE TO GO gSOUR TIME-TRAVELERS JflT I a I sIV WiV'M'jwA TO SsS BACK AND UNIT MEETS The McKenzie River Home Extension unit held its April meeting in the Vida hall last, week. Twenty three ladies were present to receive instruction In "Simple Carpentry Methods," from Miss Nellie Lyle, county home demonstration agent. Mrs. Myrtle Carter, who is taking Miss Lyle's place in the county for the next three months, was present, and became acquainted with the members of the unit.

A Mexican luncheon was served at noon as a special feature of the day. The luncheon was planned by Mrs. Ruth E. Mills. A business meeting was held following lunch.

Mrs. Letha March, vice-chairman, called the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by giving a suggestion for a project for next year. Officers for the next term were elected. This next term all officers were chosen from the Lea-burg community.

The nominating committee presented the names of Mrs. Beckett for chairman, Mrs. Barfoot vice-chairman and Mrs. Walton secretary-treasurer. They were unanimously elected.

The new officers will attend a program planning day In Eugene on May 8, but will not take of flee until September when the new term starts. Plans were made for attending the homemakers achievement day to be held in Eugene on April 28 at 10 a.m. All exhibits must be In place by 10 o'clock. A lunch will be served at noon by the Jasper home economics club ladles. Mrs.

Frances Rodebaugh, A. C. W. chairman, read an article on the customs of 'Mexican girls, and also a letter from a friend in England. Mrs.

Mills reported that 78 lbs. of fat had been turned in. Following the business meeting, the ladies each made a half-shelf to use in their cupboards at home. A plant and seed exchange was held after the meeting. Hostesses for the day were Mrs.

Letha March and Mrs. Ruth West. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.

Barlow Sr. have returned to their ranch, spending the winter in Los Angeles. Denser, musicians. In Lomlta, Calif. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

Emma Forsyth, and father, George Hall, who came here following the recent death of Mr. Niblock. Mrs. E. W.

Hoagland, Mrs. Olive Parlln, Mrs. David Francis, and Mrs. Minnie Riddle of the local Presbyterian Missionary society attended the 34th session of the Willamette Presbyterlal In Eugene Thursday and Friday. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. H. Heaton with Mrs. Olive Parlln as hostess. Mrs.

E. W. Hoagland will lead the lesson discussion, Wlmawhala Encampment No. (I, I.O.O.F. met at the local hall Friday evening.

Members, their wives and Rebekahs at the pot-luck lupper, which preceded the business meeting, numbered 46. Ouaata were present from Eugene and Coburg. Music and dancing supplied entertainment during the social hour. The next meeting will be held in Eugene. rrlends have received announcements of the marriage of Martha Ellen Yoder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Yoder of Dunsmulr, to Kenneth Arthur Tinkler, U. S.

naval reserve, at Dunsmulr, Saturday, March 24. The bride formerly lived In Creswell and attended schools here. A company of 39 attended the Pinochle club evening at the Grange hall Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Stott and Mr. and Mrs. G. Bryant as hosts.

Mrs. Ida Garroutte If In Portland on a visit with her brother, Ralph Garroutte, anil family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Giles have left for Hot Springs, New Mexico.

They will visit with relatives en- route at Sacramento, ana Phoenix, Ariz. They expect to be at the hot springs a month. LeRoy Cartright has received his call into the army and has left Mrs. Cartright and their two children are to go to Mrs. Cartright's parents In Idaho.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloomer left here this week on a 30-day sick leave for Santa Barbara, Calif. The Row River home extension club held Its family night potluck dinner and card party at the community hall Saturday night. Mrs.

Harry Shearer and Mrs. Carl Den-zer were hostesses. Prizes were given both men and women for high and low score at cards. These are community dinners given the first Saturday of each month and everyone is welcome to come and bring a covered dish. There Is community singing each Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the community hall.

All who like to sing are invited to come. The Boy Scout troop 13 held Its meeting at the Row River community hall last week. The scoutmaster, Eldon Stelle, reports a good attendance. Knot tying was the evening's project. Group singing was led by the scoutmaster.

MONROE NOTES MONROE The members of the Monroe American Legion and auxiliary' met In regular session in the Legion hall last week. Plans were made for the next meeting as child welfare night, Tuesday evening, April 17. Guest speaker will be the district commander, Ed Gotch of Cottage Grove. The heads' of all organizations (church, school, P. T-A, etc.) Interested In child welfare in South Benton county are Invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Strode of the M.onroe vicinity received a long distance phone call from Jacksonville, one evening recently, Informing them of the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, with the SPARS in Jacksonville, to Robert Wright, chief In the coast guard there. Army Day, Friday, was observed at the Monroe grade school by the fifth and sixth grade room. The children brought many trophies to school for display work.

The display included exhibits from all the armed branches, mostly from World Wars I and II. Special guest for the day was Clayton Castleberry home here on vacation at this time from the army reserve branch in training at Stanford university In Calif. Clayton spoke to the children about his college work. Clayton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Castleberry of the Monroe community. During the course of the day a short program was held under the direction of the teacher, Mrs. Helen ALLEY OOP 1 4fe TiErlrrF ll I AFTER BAD Jf VJE NEED WEVO WHAT 0ON SS rIS? NEWS BURKE BEAT6 MEMBERS N6E0 nnnr- I UPSTAw chuug, some of- thess worse Ik (SJV I I'LL START DRIVE FOR i.

LUSS ARE SO ISA CT-X-A Uj, A' AN IMPOSING MEMO OWLS CMEAPVOO WSlNKlUS LX'fo, 0 CI- CLU8 ECHPICE, WITH M. HAVE TO BUST FUNDfff Cls S0 -i- r. CARPETED GAME, AFRESH 30G MeM6E TX IT 0 Wf Hktf "Will. SALONS AND SOLD- OVER HIS HEAD I.WH0 CJW Jl LVs a Xl IS PMKIIf BRAIDED BEFORE THE FDRNfef Pj 4 (ma Frances Smirhson Joins As Medical Wac Frances L. Smlthson, daughter ef Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Smithson, 380 12th Avenue west, Eugene, was (worn Into the women's army corps this week and will serve with the medical department as a surgical technician. Private Smlthson Is a graduate nf Eugene high school and a former student at the University of Oregon and Oregon State college.

She waa affiliated with Alpha XI Delt aororlty on both campuses. Prior to her enlistment, she held a position as secretary to Dr. Harold Taylor, head of the psychology department at the university. She will leave for basic training at Fort Des Molncs, la. the latter part of April.

Freed Primate Ready For Work PARIS, April 10 U.W August Cardinal Hlond, primate of Poland and arch foe of nazlsm, planned todny to "really begin to work" now that he was safely bark In allied hands again, The white-haired, dlstlngulsh-ed-looklng primate was liberated at Wledenbrueclc, Germany, Easter Sunday by American 0th army troops and arrived here yesterday In an army transport. Ho appeared In excellent spirits and fine health, despite hi 63 years, and stepped Jauntily from the transport when he arrived at the Louisiana Flood Crests To Be Higher NEW ORLEANS, April 10 (U.fii More than 1,250,000 acres of Louisiana farmland was under water today as rescue workers prepared to meet the threat of unprecedented river crests during the week. Crests far over anything ever BELLFOTJNTAIN NOTES BELLFOUNTAIN The Bell-fountatn Woman's club met with Mrs. P. R.

Starr at her home west of Bellfountain last week all day, with a covered dish dinner served at the noon hour. A quilt was knotted and bound for the local community emergency chest, and work was done on Red Cross sewing during the afternoon. The president, Mrs. W. L.

Martin, appointed Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. R. O. Baker and herself to seVve on the cemetery committee, to plan for the annual clean up prior to Memorial day.

The May meeting of the club will be held on Thursday afternoon, May 3 at the home of Mrs. Garth Rickard, with Mrs. J. V. Bain and Mrs.

P. R. Starr assisting with the serving. The Red Cross surgical dressings room has been closed here for the past three or four weeks as no gauze was available, and there will be no work until a new supply of game is received. The ladies are taking ads'antage of the lay-off by house cleaning and working in their yards and gardens.

The work will continue as soon as a new assignment is received at Corvallis. 1st Lt. Jesse Bee Martin of the P. Baker, consisting of patriotic songs and music and an open discussion on current event recorded which threatened to burst through the vast levee systems at many points will begin passing over the heavier populated sections bf the state this week. John Flgg, of the Red Cross staff, reported considerably more than 25,000 person had been evacuated and that the Red Cross waa operating about 35 refugee camps throughout the stricken area.

Red Cross officials were expecting to evacuate 60,000 persons before the flood danger passed. Let Veteran Alone, Hershey Advises WASHINGTON (U.R Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey advised postwar planners today not to go too far In minding the retvirning veteran's business for him. i "Let's see that we don't Inter. stains before Always remove laundering.

U. S. maritime service, accom- tru u.r wne ana son or Berkeley, are visiting relatives and friends in the Monroe PROTECT YOUR THROAT. SIZE and Bellfountain area. They have been at the home of Lt.

Martin's nrwn rvn lamer. Jirden S. Martin, and also visiting his uncle Curtis L. Martin, and family. Two new punils have entered miKiT inns TC XPM ri nl.

WH.aurjt) rgty.n I OUR BOARDING HOUSE jj i I daughter, who recently returned rented thr the advanced room of the Bell- FROM WENDLING fountain school. Merle St. Clair U'PWnT UU UVJ frnm Tpvns livintf in i enrolled in the eighth grade while r.5;e" 7 "P1 by the Home Supply com- iMr Bra state highway crew at Elis Guiley is having drilled on his property here" he bought from Ralph MaBl FAREWELLS GIVEN and business meeting which was parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Aber- held at the home of Mrs. Cora i cromoie. Douglas recentlv. Mm. Ernest LESS IRRITATING pany and is getting ready to move his business, The Benton County Refrigeration company, from the Alsea highway and the sales department of Shirley's Hatchery also will be located in the build- his brother Sam was listed in the fifth grade.

The boys are sons of Mrs. Crabtreo (the former Mrs. I St. Clair) who with her I husband and family have recently moved from Corvallis to the J. D.

Terin house south of Bellfountain. 1 Mrs. Raap, Inspector for the MARCOLA Mrs. MS Kelsow who recently came here PHILOMATH from Colorado Springs. I PHILOMATH Leonard Hovey KArarta na.i.

n.nmKA- T1. boUffht the hlliMinff nnt ctrvlr ble, who with her family i fere with the people who can mind their own business," he said. "Let's be careful not to attempt to regulate that which will tukc care of itself." Hershey directed his advice to "government, management, and even labor" at a postwar, job conference sponsored by the American Legion, Representatives of all three groups were present. Need Little Aid The draft director said he was confident a majority of the approximately 14,000.000 persons In uniform "will find their wav back" to productive civilian life if they arc not restricted too much. He added, however, that every one of the nation's 6,500 communities should be organized to take care of those who need help.

But. he warned. "We do the veteran a disservice if we make him believe the world owes him a living because he has gone to war." Hershey said he believed the returning veteran should be given seniority credit for his service time. Representatives of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organisations proposed that veterans be given seniority equivalent to their time in service. ni ing was opened with roll call, i groceries from J.

L. McMurtry lng' IXTIU IENOTH HOTECTJ THROAT each one giving the name of her iirst or tne week and will government hot lunch project, was Bellfountain caller on Prlriav favorite hymn. The treasurer move across the street when some ordinary cigarette morning, for the annual check up reported a balance of $30.19. changes in the store are finished, on the local hot lunch project. The President appointed a ways 1 Mr.

McMurtry's plans for the fu- means committee as follows: I lure have not been disclosed as ing roresi orovc, at a handkerchief shower by the Music club recent? home of Mrs. T. H. W. The Sewing club also cently and gave a farewell IP Mrs.

Tribble, a crystal suj creamer set. The Tribbles are hfmn at Atarnla having RECITAL WEDNESDAY Mcsdames Gail Bycrs. Ora. Fisher, yoi PLEASANT HILL The Piano Glad's Harlow, and Ethel Larscn. I Mrs.

Ethel Goodrich of Port- THE EXTRA LENGTH OF TOBACCO ACTS home at Forest Grove. AS AN EFFECTIVE NATURAL FILTER IN REDUCING THROAT IRRITATION and violin students of Mrs clc5e or land visited her mother. Mrs. Garmire and the Pleasant Hill i read Part of fifth Alice White, the first of the grade school Glee club directed pf kiah and group I week while looking after finan-br B. E.

Block, will give a re- I hat Fricntl Have In i cial affairs. cital at the Pleasant Hill church I JesU5-" Cor Douglas led in A numbcr of tritnds met at Wednesday evening. April 11 at 1 meeting will the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

U. FOUND IN CIGARETTE SMOKE STAFFORD The reguWi ing of the Sunshine club 1 AT TRENT TRENT Ladies Aid met Friday at the church annex for a social meeting and to quilt. Mrs. Flossie Stalcy led devotions, and the study was "The Holy City." Clothes are being collected to send to needy nations. The second aid group is planning its sale for May.

Hostesses were Mrs. LanU and Mrs. Delp. The Austin logging crew has finished its work here, and the Kimball mill is shut down, until Tripp can get to hauling logs for them. Mrs.

Arnold has returned home after several weeks visit in California. Mrs. Loth rap's daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell, are visiting here from California. They plan on staying this summer. Tip Delp working with the 8 o'clock. The public is invited 1 Vt Lockhart to celebrate with him at the home of Mrs. Seth Byers.

his birtnd at the grange nau an ffvhanm of DlSH to attend and there will be no admission charge. won by I Root The next m'l''d Wings gin you full cigarette enjoyment and throat protection the same time! They're blended from choice Turkish aad Domestic tobaccos You'd jTi ihejr coat you Us. neid at tne nome Patrick. Any one having -k for the war relief is them at that meeting. oay evening.

Mrs. Stanley Qulgley will en-; Mr and Llovd her homeUnfo? MGeor "TthSd VlS movin to Corvallis. Mr. Rees Weinberger. ednerday evening, resigned as chief of the Phllo-Mrs.

Stenibcrger is employed on malh re Hubert 'Mft H'lh'w'' "io fm the Booth-Kelly mill. Mr. Re. Mn. David Dillon and little fia Shirley of Weatwoed, hu EXPERIMENTATION CHICAGO (t4) Joseph Dwyer and Harry S'evens experimented with some new jiijitsu holds.

Simultaneously each broke the other's right leg. MEETING POSTPONED TRENT The Helping Hand vlub'i meeting planned for this Wednesday has been postponed one week, the event to be held April 18, at the home ot Mrs. Belle Smith, VMON luce of Tnr snrinklinc a bit a buttered cauiiio.