Page Eight.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGOK
School Elections Are Held Monday; Picnics, Meetings Are Rep
Dersham Is Elected
School Director ......
CRESWELL, June 21 (Spe
ri.-in H H. nerstiam won over J
T. Kerr by three votes for director
for three years at the annual meet
ing of school district 40 Monday
afternoon at the schoolhouse. A.
F. Weber, was the retiring direct
or. L. E. Ziniker was re-elected
clerk. II. N. Traxler, chairman,
nrnorlort nt thp meetintr. The an
nual report included the statement
of S60UJ.63 as receipts lor tne
vo.-ir wilh n balance of $4242.11.
Five teachers have been hired for
the new year with a ten months
contract given the principal. Ac
complishments for the year includ
ed the equipping of the playshed,
painting the buildings and assist
ing in the landscaping of grounds.
A new project will be tne building
of a shed for bicycles on the north
side. Thirty-six voters were pres
ent. II. B. Robinett and J. M. Black
were judges and Mrs. C. I. Kent,
clerk of the election.
IN COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, June 21.
(Special) Mrs. Helen Roberts of
Cottage. Grove chapter No. 4, Or
der of. Eastern Star, was appointed
on the finance committee of the
grand chapter by the worthy grand
matron. Mrs. Roberts is a past
matron of the local chapter and a
past grand organist. All delegates
visiting the grand chapter returned
home the last of the week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short and
family of Spokane, Wash., are
guests at the home of Mr. Short's
brother, Roy and family and al it
the home of his parents, Mr. -.id
Mrs. J. Short. They are former
residents.
Dorothy and Margaret Morse of
Redding, Cal., have returned to
their home after a week's visit
here with relatives. They are
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Morse, former residents.
.
VISIT FROM IOWA
COTTAGE GROVE, June 21.
(Special) Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Eller
and daughter Kathleen of Fair
field, Iowa, visited last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Crabb in Cottage Grove. The fam
ily is on a trip west In California,
Oregon and Washington. They left
for Seattle and Portland to visit
friends. Miss Eller entered the
University of Oregon summer
school the first of the week to take
graduate work. She is a teacher
in a high school in northern Iowa.
Dr. and Mrs. Eller will return to
Iowa visiting enroute with a sister
of the former in Baker. They are
former neighbors of the Crabb
ftmily.
WORK ON HALL
LORANE, June 21. (Special)
A group of grange members met
at the hall recently and put in
water pipe from the Franklin place
to the hall. They also cleared u
around the hall and made a fire
trail around the building. Ladies
served dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrar, J. M.
Allender and children, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lynch and Loren, Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Ashley, L. S. Dey, his
mother and Flora Dey, Mr, and
Mrs. W. I. Seales, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Mitchell and Dennis, Mrs.
Edith Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Mackey and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Schneider.
GRANZERS
Phono 522 523
4 FREE DELIVERIES
Wednesday Thursday
H1I.I.S COFFEE
1- lb, can . 28o
2- lb. ran . 54o
CRISCO
3- lb. can 5Sc
6-lb. ran SI. 09
KFXl.OGC.S CORN 1 r
FLAKES 3 pkits. IOC
TOMATO Jl'ICE
Del Monle 1 Q
4(j-oz. can - X 3 C
TOMATOES 2'Vs nr
3 cans . iiOC
DIAMOND A CORN nr
2 cans aviOC
POUK & HEAXS l rt
31-oi. can 1UC
3at7i v nol i n
Uotlle 1UC
TANG SALAD DRESSING
I'lnls 19c
Quarts 2)e
WESSON OIL rtn
Half Gallon 3C
DOLE PINEAPPLE
"'ICE- 9q
4ti-oi. can UJC
GRAPEFRUIT Jl'ICE
can . 25c
TOILET TISSUE r)Q
10 rolls OJC
HOMINY-21s
S cans ti3Q
Veatch Family Holds
Annual Picnic;
Elects Officers
COTTAGE GROVE, June 21.
(Special) The 18th anuual Veatch
picnic was held recently at the
Veatch picnic grounds on Mosby
Creek. Mrs. Roy Short, president
and Albert A. Wooley, secretary
treasurer, were in charge. At the
business meeting Mrs. Nettie Gaw
lcy was elected as president for the
ensuing year and Mrs. Naomia
Rcigel secretary. The following
members were present: Hamilton
Veatch, the oldest member pres
ent, aged 81; Anna Rissue, Mrs.
Eva Holderman, Ben Gawley,
Olive Gawley, Nettie Gawiey, R.
L. Gawley, Ruth Pacholke, Rich
ard Howard, Eleanor Howard,
David Howard, Mildred Howard,
David Rissue, A. C. Mosby, Alice
Veatch Wynne, Naomia Wynne
Reigel, Keith Wooley, Faye Wool
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wooley,
Mrs. Roy Short, Patty Short, Roy
E. Short, Rosetta Veatch Miller,
Lucinda Veatch, Addie Veatch, J.
W. Veatch, Sibyl Veatch, Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Veatch, Fine Veatch
Mosby, R. A. Trask, Dove McGee
Trask, Mac Trask, Abigail Trask,
Roberta Quigley, Rev. W. V. Mc
Gee, Mrs. Hattie Veatch McGee,
Mrs. Minnie L. Willits, Bob Mosby,
Cottage Grove. .
Out of town members were Miss
Hallie Willits, Roseburg; Mrs.
Florence Madden, Lucy Madden,
Mike Madden, Barbara Madden,
Portland; Dorothy Morss, Marga
ret Morss, Redding, Cal.; Curtis
Veatch, Halsey. Guests present
were George Blais, Mrs. George
Blais, Everett Blais, Alfred Taylor,
Mary Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Morss, Lynne Morss, Jim Lebow,
Wilbur McFarland, Florence Mc-
Clannahan, Arlene Anderson.
Miss Helen La Marr,
Dr. Samuel Todd,
Married In Corvallis
HARRISBURG, June 21. (Spe
cial) A wedding of interest to
Harrisburg people, especially to
citizens of the Alford district
where the bride first taught school,
took place at the Methodist Epis
copal church at Corvallis Sunday,
when Miss Helen LaMarr was
married to Dr. Samuel Todd, one
of the faculty of Albany college.
Miss LaMarr is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. LaMarr of
Peoria. The new couple left for
California on their wedding trip
and will spend the summer with
his mother. Dr. Todd will teach in
the east next year, and will prob
ably go from California to his
school.
McAfee Is Directer
HARRISBURG. June 21. (Spe
cial) J. W. Owen declining to be
a candidate again, A. L. McAfee
was elected to be a director of the
Harrisburg school district for the
term of three years. William Win-
dell was elected clerk for one year.
LOWELL ITEMS
LOWELL, June 21. (Special)
Miss Thelma Leviett of Salt
Lake, Utah, is here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Leviett of
South Lowell. She will return to
Salt Lake next week where she is
in training to be a nurse.
Jessie Walker, normal training
teacher, has moved from Mrs. Laz
arus' house to Forest Grove where
he will teach the coming season.
Mr. Smith who lives in a trailer
house near here is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox ars
erecting a woodshed back of the
post office and later will put up
a dwelling.
Floyd McLaughlin, who has
been in Alaska, returned to his
home last week.
In spito of rainy weather last
few days the Camp Cookery boys
thoroughly enjoyed their trip to
the const clam digging and doing
their own cooking was the main
diversion.
It Is estimated that the primi
tive herds of buffalo roaming the
American plains numbered about
75,000,000 animals.
Thlt Coupon
good for ,
to rir AH.
'? J t oih purehiMi t
1- I $1 or otr. Only
Ono coupon on a purohtto
Void After June IS
To Get Rid of Ants
and Roaches-Quick
Juiit aprlnkle lU'lIACH icrora their
trnilti (following- thcra to thrir bur
rows), fiml in cracks md crevices.
Ill 1IACH makes short work of in
sect peats guaranteed safe for human
beings aril auimala oilorleM.
In HannV Sifter (una 2.V up nt Drug,
(Jroeery, Sd Stnren nnd Pet Sliom.
PRONOUNCED BU'HACK
Flower Show Winners
Are Announced
COTTAGE GROVE, June 21.
(Special) Award winners at the
flower show sponsored by the P.
D. G. club Saturday, June 18, at
the Mountain States Power com
pany office are as follow:
Class 1, roses Single specimen,
first, Mrs. Glen Flatters, second,
Mrs. Glen Flatters, third, Mrs. S.
L. Godard; group of three of one
variety, first, Mrs. R. E. Lemley,
second, Mrs. Glen Flatters, third,
Mrs. R. E. Lemley; arrangement,
first, Mrs. R. E. Lemley, second.
Mrs. S. L. Godard, third, Mrs.
Dunford.
Class 2, sweet peas Group of
six of one variety, first, second,
and third. Mis. Glen Flatters.
Class 3, delphinium S ingle
specimen, first, second and third,
Mrs. S. L. Godard; group arrange
ment, first, Mrs. Alfred Wulff, sec
ond, Mrs. S. L. Godard.
Class 4, peony First, Mrs. S. L.
Godard, second, Mrs. T. C. Wheel
er.
Class 5, miscellaneous Group,
Canterbury Bells, first, Mrs. C. F.
Hoskins, second, Miss Belle Burk
holder, third, Mrs. R. E. Lemley;
group 2, first, Mrs. S. L. Godard,
second, Mrs. G. B. Arnest, third,
Mrs. G. B. Arnest; group 3, first,
Mrs. R. 'E. Lemley, second and
third, Mrs. D. Sturgis; group 4,
Japanese iris, first, Mrs. S. L. God
ard, second, Mrs. S. L. Godard,
third, Mrs. G. B. Arnest.
Class 6 Rare and unusual
plants, first, Rosaryvine, Mrs. S.
L. Godard, second, pineapple, Mrs.
S. L. Godard.
Class 8, Cacti First, Mrs. S. L.
Godard, second, Verne Clark, third,
Verne Clark.
Class 9, large basket of mixed
flowers First, Mrs. Alfred Wulff,
second, Mrs. George Matthews,
third, Mrs. Chas. Beidler.
Epworth League Holds
Installation
Of Officers
CRESWELL, June 21. (Spe
cial) At the regular morning ser
vice at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday, the following offi
cers of the senior Epworth league
were installed by the pastor, Rev.
Everett H. Gardner: President, Al
lan Smith; first vice president,
Myrna Miller; second vice presi
dent, Evelyn Kirk; third vice
president, Earl Smith; fourth vice
president, Lorraine Lytle; treas
urer, Allen Black; pianist, Elva
Roberts. Esther Roberts sang a
solo as a special number.
WED IN VANCOUVER
HARRISBURG, June 21. (Spe
cial) Melvin Powell and Miss
Delta Curtis were married at Van
couver, Wash., Saturday. The
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mol-
lie Tollman of Buxton, Oregon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Curtis of Har
risburg, and is a graduate of the
local high school. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tyler.
GIVES PARTY
VENETA, June 21. (Special)
Mrs. N. A. Keeler entertained with
a farewell party in honor of Mrs.
Gus Sonn last week. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Ervin Cragin and
little son Gale nnd Mrs. Drawyer
of Fall Creek, Mrs. Elwin Hunter
and sons Eddie and Marian, Mrs.
Elmer Folson and daughter Doris,
Mrs. Walter Hockley, and chil
dren Patty and Norman, Mrs.
Courtwright, Melba, Donnie, Les
lie, Shirley and Maralyn Ann Kee
ler, the honor guest and the host
ess. The afternoon was spent visit
ing and lunch was served by the
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Sonn have
moved to Idaho to make their
home.
Club Elects Officers
ENTERPRISE, June 21. (Spe
cial) About 75 "hobos" met at
the play shed last Saturday night
to conduct the regular meeting of
the Enterprise Community club.
Marlin Clark and Francis Parks
won the prizes for the best dressed
hobo and homoess. The following
new officers were elected: Presi
dent, Marlin Clark; vice president,
Roy Stephens; secretary-treasurer,
Beryl Beaver. An impromptu
program was held and games play
ed until the refreshments were
served. The committee appoint
ments for the next meeting, which
will be July 2 were program, Fred
Trumbly and Caryl Tendick and
refreshments, Mrs. Garmire and
Hollie Hughes. Ladies are asked
to bring pie and coffee cream.
Officers Elected By
Legion Auxiliary
At Reedsport
REEDSPORT, June 21. (Spe
cial) At the June meeting of the
American Legion auxiliary, Mrs.
S. A. Peters, Jr., was elected presi
dent; Mr3. Hobart Durbin, first
vice president; Mrs. E. B. Stevens,
second vice president; Mrs. Berg
Borrevik, secretary, and Mrs. Leon
Decker, treasurer. Mrs. Peters was
also elected delegate to the state
convention to be held in Pendle
ton, Sept. 1, 2 and 3.
A report was given by Leona
Decker on progress made on the
organization of a Junior auxiliary
unit and plans were made for a
benefit tea to be given to assist
with the payment of junior mem
bers' dues. An explanation of the
universal service bill was given by
Mrs. Peters and a talk on "Fidac"
and "The Constitution" by Mrs.
Stevens completed the evening's
business after which refreshments
were served by Mrs. Cecil Bennett,
Mrs. O. B. Walker, Mrs. H. F.
Walker and Mrs. Clyde Rydell.
Umpqua Project Will
Be Continued
REEDSPORT, June 21. (Spe
cial) Continuation of work on the
south jetty at the mouth of the
Umpqua river was assured when
an allotment of the sum of $280,000
was included in a $5,820,700 allo
cation for Oregon rivers and har
bors from the civil activities ap
propriations fee the war depart
ment was signed by the president.
The Umpqua has also been in
cluded in an amendment to the
1938 Rivers and Harbors bill
known as the 308 Report, accord
ing to wire received by R. J. Hub
bard, president of the port com
mission, from Sena'.or McNary.
Should this bill be signed by the
president, the Umpqua river will
be subjected to a survey covering
navigation, power sites, flood con
trol and erosion, irrigation and
reclamation. In fact a complete
survey would be made such as is
being given the Columbia river.
Grove Rebekahs Meet
COTTAGE GROVE. June 21.
(Special) At the Rebekah lodge
Friday evening degrees were con
ferred upon Mrs. Rosa Peterson
and Mrs. F. O. Gundersoii. Mrs.
Nina Shortridge from Woodbridge
lodge No. 380 of Woodbridge, Cal.,
was admitted by transfer.
The charter was draped in mem
ory of Walter Hatch and a resolu
tion of respect was read and a
copy sent to the family. Reports
of delegates attending Rebekah
Assembly were read and accepted.
Mrs. Hazel Culver, noble grand,
expressed appreciation of the lodge
in having Mrs. Minnie Willits, a
member of Cottage Grove lodge,
appointed grand chaplain of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs.
Willits gave a response. Visitors
from California were introduced
and welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sears, members of this lodge, now
living at Salem, and one visitor
from Creswell were present.
An invitation was extended to
all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to
attend the wedding at I. O. O. F.
home in Portland of Phyllis Ander
son, who is returning from Cali
fornia to the home to be married.
A box of gifts from the members
of this lodge was sent to her. Re
freshments were served to about
80. Committe was Zula Hansen,
Merle McKibben. Nellie King, Net
tie Jones and Minnie Morelock.
The staff club will hold its regular
meeting Friday evening, June 24.
Committee for the evening will be
Nellie King, Mina Clark, Zula
Hansen, Alta Plunked.
Kennedy Is Winner
In Election
JUNCTION CITY, June 21.
fSnsrinn In District 69 at a
closely contested school election
held Monday afternoon Roy Ken
nedy won for director witn lit
votes over Nels Holm with 86.
Finer Hentze oolled 110 votes for
dark and W. B. Empey 96. There
were several scattering votes.
WALTER VILLE NEWS
WALTER VILLE, June 21.
(Special) Olin and Milford Pe
ters have moved into the Joe Yoa
kum house and established bache
lor niinrters with Georae Tinton.
renting their house to Mr. and Mrs.
McMurrey and son Hubert and Mr.
and Mrs. McMurrey, Jr., who are
new arrivals in Wallerville from
Minnesota. Thpv have been visit
ing the past week at the O. K.
Iverson home.
Cement work on the floors of
tiio hawmfnt and garaee at the
George Momb house was done the
first of the week. This house has
been under construe .ion during the
spring months.
A. E. Peters has had tne cemeni
poured for the foundation for the
house he is to build this summer.
Tho Thurston baseball team, of
which K. D. Jennings of Walter-
ville is a member, win noid ns
benefit dance Saturday evening at
the Thurston grange hall with the
Deerhorn orchestra furnishing the
music.
P. If. G. CLUB MEETS
HARRNSBURG, June 21. (Spe
cial) The Past Noble Grand club
of the Rebekahs held an all-day
meeting recently at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Cook. They quilted all
day and nearly finished the blocks.
Those present were Mrs. Evelyn
Cain, Mrs. Vivian Blehm and
Marybelle, Mrs. Hazel Cartwright,
Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, Mrs. Tillie
Gordon, Mrs. Ina Kirschman, Mrs.
Maude Scott, Mrs. Le'ota Brock
Mrs. Irene Widdifield and two
orted
sons. Mr " -J
Amber Jacobs, & J
ui ine pince has , ' ' P:
Itermined. Bas Kt brj
JUNCTION CITY NEWS
JUNCTION CITY, June 21.
(Special) A group of Epworth
leaguers recently attended the Eu
nt rallv at Mossy
Maple recreational area, near Dex
ter. Those attending the rally
were Betty and Riith Domaschof
sky, Harry and Ruth Dieckhoff,
Monroe Martin, Merna Jensen,
Florence Pinkston, Doris Steele,
Chester Hicks, Louise Koon, Ger
trude Packard, Jimmy and Elvin
Pitney.
A enn urflc tinrn to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Wells of Monroe at the Mrs.
Susie Harpole home, on Monday,
June 20. The baby weighed eight
pounds and was named Don Wal
ter. Mrs. Mary Robison has returned
frrm n thrA weeks stav with her
son, Manley Robinson, and daugh
ter, Kathenne Stearns, in roruana.
Elected At Coburg
COBURG, June 21. (Special)
Water E. Drury was elected di
rector, and R. L. Stoneberg, clerk,
in the school elections held at Co
burg Monday.
VISIT IN CRESWELL
CRESWELL, June 21. (Spe
cial) Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Steele include their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Steels of Oakland, Cal., and their
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Sedgwick
and son of Stockton, Cal. The latter
arrived with Mr. Sedgwick last
week, and has returned Saturday
to her home. Mrs. Sedgwick and
son plan to remain for the summer.
Baked
Ham
35c
Will be served for luncheon
tomorrow, Wednesday, June
22. Dine in complete comfort
at Seymour's on hot days.
Our modern air conditioned
plant makes it 10 degrees
cooler in our dining room
than outside temperatures.
MIMi&l
AIR CONPITIONET
I
.
While the other H hCl
prices climb jfjFiLw
Wings still sell for a vlX
one thin dime! A lnf
Va put tha "win" In Wings)
No trick wraps or ballyhoo.
You get raal 15 quality
Turkish -Domestic tobaccos,
but J-v only thrifty lOf.
Don't You Believe It!
The time has been changed on the popular program "Don't
You Believe It." Hereafter it will be heard each
Tuesday and Thursday at 8: 1 5 P. M.
Don't You Believe It Is Sponsored By
Sensation Cigarettes
tV07ltltOCVCH!
Only 4 More
Days of This
Hosiery Sale
rz.. v
"state--sepse.v v s-.ix-s
-H0NE r,H
One of the
Year's Graatest
Hosiery Values
Sale!
A Rare Opportunity to Get Acquainted
With These Fine Hose at a Saving
Town Chiffon Sheer
3-Thread Artcraft
Regularly $1.35
Silk Hose
- Our first Artcraft Sale and vour
opportunity to buy thKe Cv
quisite hose at so low a price -just
4 more days will these Vn2
. prevail. Can you afford toau
Whiff Chiffon Sheer
2-Thread Artcraft
Regularly $1.65
$100
PAIR
15
6 Pairs for $5.90
Artcraft "Town Chiffon" is one of the loveli
est 3 thread hose you have ever worn. Sheer
clear they give glamour to your legs and
they wear exceedingly well considering how
dainty they are. You save 35c a pair now and
until next Saturday night.
PAIR
6 Pairs for $6.80
Save 50c a pair on the prettiest sheerest.
finest hose you have ever enjoyed. They are
for those special occasions when your lta
must be lovely silken clad with a pale tit
of Summer's smartest color Give yourself-
your legs your friends a treat Buy now and
save!
'FIRST FLOOR
Presenting
Fleur"
A Gorgeous Gown
By Kickernick
A slim sheath of a Nightie designed after
the newest evening gowns . . . shirred,
brassiere top . . . long sweeping lines
from bosom to hem ... in a Flower Basket
Print with the freshness ' of Spring. Sizes
32 to 38.
Kicjjcrnicl
$2.95
f
T lb ) I . VI II U 1
X11 K. d
'ii I. Si
Xvr
St If
Keep Cool In
Kickernick
Cords f
Sleek, satin-like,
cords in tricot . . .
no matter how
often the tub
bings, and with
no ironing, the
glamorous sheen
remains.
89c to $1.25
Brassieres 69c QnlV at WashburneS
Do You Find These .
Delightful Kicker
nick underthings
Buy Curtains Draperies Now In The
Drapery Clearance
50c Theatrical Gauze - - - 39c
S1.95-S1.25 Shower Curtains 69c
49c Pillow Top Remnants ... 19c
$1.69 Blocked Linen Crash - - 99c
9 93c Curtain Pa-S
0 SI. 19 Friscilla Curiair.s
ric.ir.ee Far.sis
O Crashes-Horr.esF--
69c
65c
. 63c
49c '"