Page Sixteen.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Piano Students Of
Mrs. Mary Warner
To Present Recital
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) First year and advanced
. piano students of Mrs. Mary War
ner will present a variety of in
teresting musical selections at
recital, to be held in the first
Christian church in Springfield
Wednesday, May 24 at 8 o'clock.
Among the famous composers
represented at the affair will be
Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms, and
McDowell. Numerous folk tunes
' and musical favorites will also be
presented. Some vocal selections
will be included on the program.
Those students who will par
ticipate are Barbara Warner, Gra
de Lansberry, Teddy Daigle, Do
lores Petersen, Janice Warner.
Ruth Burian, Hildur Warner, Irene
Hein, Elizabeth Denning, and
Betty Ellis.
Needlecraft Members
Entertained at Luncheon
' SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Walter Gossler was
hostess Thursday afternoon to
members of the Needlecraft club
at a 1 o'clock luncheon.
, One guest, Mrs. Marion Hall, a
.former member of the group who
(iiow lives in California, was pres
ent at the affair. About 14 mem
bers of the club were present.
Next meeting of the group will
be held June 1 at Hendricks Park
in Eugene. The gathpring will
take the form of a picnic. The
committee in charge include Mrs.
Henry Fandrem, Mrs. Paul Potter,
and Mrs. Harry Barrett.
"'
g& . .
, riTCIIERS' BATTLE SUNDAY
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) Two baseball hurlers, wide
ly known in this section of th
country for their effective pitch
ing, will meet in competition Sun
day at the baseball field at Swim
mer's Delight at 2 o'clock. They
are Walt Peerson of Springfield
who will play for the Springfield
entry in the Cascade League, and
. "Fuzzy" Mauney of Trent, who is
playing for Lewis lumber.
ART BROWN'S clown band from Springfield high (top left), might
not have produced the best music at the pet parade, but its antics
provided plenty of laughs. Below, the "sugar-sack stallion" (Arthur
Johnson and George Bradley) takes a little siesta before the pet pa
rade begins. Ralph Johnson keeps the "horse" from. going astray. On
the right a costumed cowboy rides his palamino pony, one of the best
looking ponies entered. , . . .
MRS. MacMANIM AN HOSTESS
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) Mrs. James MacManiman
will be hostess at her home on 6th
and F streets to members of circle
number three of the Methodist
church Ladies Aid Tuesday at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. Robert Culbcrtson
and Mrs. Walter Rust will be as
sistant hostess.
Turkey Pool Set For
May 26 - June 16
The first turkey pool of the year
iwill be conducted in Eugene May
26 and 27 and June 2, 3, D, 10, 15
and 16, according to word received
at the office of O. S. Fletcher,
county agent, Saturday.
On these dales the Oregon
Turkey Growers' association will
receive the turkeys of the mem
bers at the association warehouse
4t Lassen station on the Oregon
Electric railway west of Eugene.
New Grass Grown
In Lane County
A large bunch of Reed's canary
grass, grown on the Coyote bottoms
about 10 miles west of Eugene, was
brought to the Register-Guard of
fice recently by R. R. Gibson of
Route 1. The grass was shipped
Into Coquille 40 years ago, and
was brought to this county about
seven years ago. According to Mr.
Gibson, it often grows to a height
of 12 feet, and produces about 10
tons of dry hay to the acre. Its
food value is said to be equal to
thnt of rye grass.
Roses Viewed On
Garden Club Tour
Roses were at their best in the
three gardens visited Friday morn
ing by members and guests of the
Eugene Garden club during their
weekly tour to three local homes
and their beautified grounds.
The first visit was made to the
garden of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Douglass, at 2293 Birch Lane,
where more than 120 varieties of
roses bloom and velvety lawn areas
on a sloping block-long expanse.
Varieties which attract much at
tention include the red Lucia Zu
loaga, the pink Dainty Bess and
Mme. Grcgoire Staechlin, the yel
low Golden Emblem; and the
Cecil Brunner which completely
covers a long erection of a per
gola. A pool and rock garden In the
outdoor living room at the rear of
the house with a background of
trees Joining the wooded hills
above were also points of interest
to the 35 visitors'.
At the home of Dr. and Mrs. A.
H. Norton, 2176 Charnelton, with
its outdoor fireplace, fish pond,
and many varieties of iris blooms,
garden seats at the foot of the gar
den flanked by tall shrubs of
Spanish Broom are arranged for
the best view of the many rose
beds.
The last call was made at the
country place of the club president,
J. F. Reade. Four acres at the top
of College Crest, much of it left in
Its natural beauty, has also nicely
cultivated gardens about the
buildings.
Announcement was made that
club members will contribute
flowers to be used for decoration
of the Eugene float during the
Portland Rose festival in June.
1
WAfHBURJNEf
TIIONE 2700
If
y.-JMii" i"Ti A. r -..a. 111
happens
1 here . . .
Planning Commission
To Put Final Touches
On Zoning Plan
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) Members of the planning
commission will meet early next
week to put the final touches to
the zoning ordinance, it was an
nounced Saturday by Severt Ja
cobson, head of the group.
The ordinance is drawn up
completely, and is ready for the
revision of the commission. The
group is working on a plan for
the zoning of Springfield. When
its work is complete, the entire
plan will be presented to the city
council.
Union High Directors
Will Ee Nominated
Blank petitions for the nomina
tion of directors of the proposed
Springfield union high school dis
trict have been sent to each of the
school districts by County Super
intendent L. C. Moffitt and they
are to be filed on or before May
27 at noon to be legal. Each must
contain ten or more signatures of
legal voters.
The election in the 15 different
districts on the formation of the
union high district and on the
candidates for directors will be
held June 6. There are five direc
tors to be elected.
Flower Show Winners
Announced By Club
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) With the 19th annual rose
show, sponsored by the Spring
field Civic club, brought to a suc
cessful close, the members of the
group, headed by Mrs. William II.
Pollard, express their apprecia
tion to those organizations which
cooperated with the show, and to
the public for the hundreds of
.floral entries. .
Hundreds of roses and other
flowers were brought to the con
test, by over 60 people. C. B.
Wheeler exhibited 85 varieties.
Judges for the affair were M,
H. Douglass, head librarian at the
University of Oregon, Dr. A. H.
Norton, and J. F. Reade.
Following are. the winners in
the contest:
Class of one blossom of each
color: 1st White, Mrs. Maude Pot
ter; 2nd Mrs. Walter Williams;
3rd Mr. C. B. Wheeler; 1st Pinli
Cornelia, M. Fogle; 2nd Mrs
Alice Doane, Ed Privat; Red, 1st
Mrs. Paul Brattain; 2nd Mrs.
Howard Cotton; 3rd Mrs. O. D.
Upton; Honorable mention. Mrs.
Maud Potter; 1st Copper Mr. C.
B. Wheeler; 2nd Mrs. Elsie Pol
lard, Mr. C. B. Wheeler; 3rd Mrs.
Ida Adams, honorable mention,
Yellow 1st Mrs. Ida Adams, 2nd
C. B. Wheeler, 3rd Mrs. Alta
Cross.
Class of 3: 1st yellow Mrs. Jen
nie Fisher, 2nd C. B. Wheeler, 3rd
Phil Bartholomew, honorable
mention Mrs. Maude Potter, 1st
copper Mrs. Ida Adams, and 2nd.
3rd C. B. Wheeler, honorable
mention Mrs. Elma Halsey, White
1st Mrs. Elsie .Pollard, 2nd Mrs.
Francis Saltsman, 1st Pink Mrs.
Ida Adams. 2nd Cornelia Fogle,
3rd C. B. Wheeler, Red 1st Mrs.
Elsie Pollard, 2nd Phil Bartholo
mew, 3rd Mrs. John Richter.
Class of 6: 1st pink, C. B. Wheel
er, 2nd C. B. Wheeler, 3rd Abe
Rasmussen. Copper, 1st Mrs.
Howard Cotton, C. B. Wheeler
2nd and 3rd, Yellow Mrs. Alta
Cross 1st, Mrs. Perrie 2nd, 3rd
Mrs. Mary Louck, White Mrs. Ab
bie Wheaton 1st, Mrs.. John Sel
lers 2nd, Mrs. Calkins. Red 1st,
Mrs. C. U. Matzler. 2nd C. B.
Wheeler, 3rd Mrs. Herbert Van
Weingarten. Baskets of Baby Roses: 1st Mrs.
Alice Doane, 2nd Mrs. John Sel
lers, 3rd Mrs. Elma Halsey. Bas-
With
Miss Helen Wentz .
Denney Representative
Any item in our entire line
of Frances Denniy Prepa
ration may be purchased
al this reduced price. Make
your purchase today.
' ' t lua&tf) Own ftfrtiT .
WrOTDURNEj
rhone 2700
BEAUTY SALON
9kr H '
ay9 -f ;v.:r
Fl',.J
Sensational
New ...
"LIFE"
PERMANENT WAVE
Washburne's always loading with the new
hrinci you this now "Life" permanent that is dif
ferent entirely from the usual wave.
FOR GRADUATION
Introductory Offer
Regularly $7.50
$
5.
Only the "Life" permanent wave solution con
tains the secret substance "x", a new and im
portant discovery non toxic non injurious, it
maintains a soft, sleek brilliance that hair must
have to he beautiful. Give life to your hair with a
"Life" Permanent.
BEAUTY SALON On The Balcony
kets of one variety, Mrs. Elsie
Pollard 1st, Dr. W. H. Pollard 2nd,
Mrs. Helen Walker 3rd. Baskets
of mixed roses, Mrs. D. O. Fisher
1st, Mrs. C. W. Chandler 2nd,
Mrs. Elma Halsey 3rd. Baskets
of roses and other flowers, 1st
Mrs. Jennie Murphy, 2nd Dr. Pol
lard, baskets of other flowers,
Mrs. Alta Cross 1st, Mrs. Wheaton
2nd, Mrs. Anna Cole 3rd. Flow
ers in vases, 1st Mrs. C. V. Matz
ler, 2nd Cornelia Fogle, 3rd Mrs.
Margretta Baugh.
Lily: 1st Hattie Myers, 2nd
Mrs. Elma Halsey, 3rd Mrs. C. E
Chandler. Baby roses, 1st Mrs.
Charles Keeler, 2nd Mrs. John
Horten, ."id Mrs. Nellie Carr, 4th
Mrs. Maude McElmurry, Iris 1st
Mrs. Maude McElmurry, 2nd Mrs.
John Horton. .
You can whip our cream but
you can't beat our milk. Echo
Hollow Dairy. Ph. 239S-.I-2. Adv.
School Board To Call
Special Election At
Meeting Monday
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) Members of the school
board of district number 19 will,
meet in the offices of Dr. Melville
S. Jones Monday noon to call a
special election for the settling of
the school consolidation plan.
The meeting was announced by
Severt Jacobson, clerk of the
board. The election is to be called
for June 6. At this time, Spring
field, and the other districts in
cluded in the proposed consolida
tion, which must vote to accept or
decline the plan for a union high
school at Springfield, will bring
to a close the issue which has
been rolling toward a climax
since December.
ROUNDUP COMMITTEE MEETS
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe--'
' The summer roundup com
mittee of the Springfield P.-.T. A
will meet Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bob
Pifer.
P.-T. A. PROGRAM
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) The sixth grade class of
Miss Grace Riley will present a
play, "The Stolen Prince" at the
Lincoln school Monday night at
eight o'clock before members of
the P.-T. A. The program is also
to include selections by Mrs. Ma
bel McPherson's choral group, and
the executive members of the P.
T. A. are to present another play,
"The Seven Lamps of Learning."
W. C. T. U. MEETS
SPRINGFIELD, May 20 (Spe
cial) Members of the W. C. T. U,
will meet with Mrs. Voris, 404 O
street in Springfield, Tuesday,
May 23,' at 2 p.' m.
Mapleron Hi Lights
Winner in Contest
May 21
MAPLETON, May 20 (Spe
cial) The Mapleton Hi Lights,
Mapleton high school paper, re
ceived first place in the annual "B"
class newspaper contest sponsored
by the Lane county principals' as
sociation. This is the third consec
utive year that the Mapleton paper
has received this honor.
, Judging' was based on news and
content, editorials, front page, fea
tures and mechanical excellence.
The Crow high school paper was
rated second, Creswell and Oak
ridge, third, and Mohawk, fourth.
Prof. George Turnbull of the Uni
versity school of journalism was in
charge. Judges were Glenn Hassel
rooth, George Pasero, Pat Frizzell
and Hubard Kuokka, members of
Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism
honorary at the University. Clar
ence Strong was chairman of the
contest committee.
Two Non-Union High
Directors Due
Two directors of the Lane coun
ty non-union, high school district
were to be elected and the re-zoning
of the county was to take place
at a meeting of the non-high school
board at the home of Director
Leonard Brooks at Alpha Saturday
night.-
G. Wr McFarland, one of the
present directors, is automatically
off the board by reason' of the
creation of the southern Lane un
ion high school district and the
term of Jesse Harper expires.
The re-zoning of the county is
made necessary on account of the
creation of the southern Lane un
ion district, which embraces most
of the districts which formed Mr.
McFarland's zone.
Home MakersTo
PlanYear'sWjrt
me an., Bw.
K.ni: "r"6cu th. .-
OU lOlno AK ,l
"inninga,
ai noon, it i.
nssLoisLuU.!
onstration agent"' "i
units that have oS8'1':
ard home SSi
year. For tv, . 7?? i,
brs areb ng SJ
large salad S.. HJ
and fresh fruit ZIT
cream for the
venient. The pro
io oe presided ovVbv u J
Mathews. chaiZl H
11:30 rwii
extension ol-: J
12.00-LunchVo 7?
Standard Hnm l
Certificate
trmber meetings
l:15-Foods and Nutria
furnishings, recreati01ft'
2:30 Votmz on nMl.Jr-
SO-SingYou.
TO WORK ON DEGREE
CRESWELL, May 20 (Sr
Work m the Master
gree will beheld attheS
IIP I 'I'actirnll . .
' - masonic od
day evening. p
ugxicfi Omm Stoic
WAfH BURNET
PHONE 2700
NAT$BNftl
mm
Mum I
Cotton for Sports
Cotton is the summer fibre and in many way3
the most important crop in America . . . Cottons
are cool - comfortable - durable - and beauti
ful. Cottons have stepped out of the kitchen on
to the dance floor Wear and enjoy Cottons.
"Everfast" and "Peter Pan"
Sanforized Fabrics
3B inches wide and fast to sun and washing. A
choice line of new designs of beauty and rich
color.
STRIPES in Navy with White
FLORALS in Red with White
CHECKS In Black with White
Nauticals In Rose with Navy
CONVENTIONALS in Copen with White
and scores of others.
39-49
Cotton Snorts Crash
29c
I nis crash white of all cotton has a fine linen
like finish and is to be had in Shantung and
suiting weaves.
Navy and White Red and White
Red and Navy Picture Prints on natural
blue and spice backgrounds.
xpr Dow
Summer Sheers
Seersucker Organdy pcrma- ffCXr
ncnt finish lovely for formal J
Mi-,,, mm uit-xs hocks, rasiei
colors also copen black and
white.
79C
Dotted Swiss
Crease resisting cotton chiffon " 1 r.
new dainty prints in extra- 4
ordinary colors with all the 1
newness of this, new season.
FIRST FLOOR
Dimity and Batiste
Dainty florals make this sum- i)(V
mer sheer fabric one of tnc 47
best and most desired. W " .fe
never shown more lovely d"6
batistes.
Cotton Play Suits - -
$2 25
$2.95
One and two piece suits of California design
and inspiration. Stripes. Dots, plaids. Some
are interlined so that thev can be used for
swimming. Sizes 12 to 20 years , . .
B. V. D. "Sportygans" at
These B.V.D. Sportygans a clever comfort
able sports sweater for beach - mountains - 4 r
home - active sports. Powder Blue - Dusty T I j
Tink in medium and large sizes.
Last Time to Buy
49c Wondershsen Yarn at
The Wondersheen contest ends soon. This
is your last chance to buy these fine cotton
yarns at these special low prices, mere
is still time, however to enter this Ivationai
Contest.
39'
40c
Petite Wondersheen
SECOND FLOOR
29c
Cotton Beach Robes at
Terry cloth and print robes with button and
zipper fronts - short sleeves - ideal for wear
over swim or play suits. Sizes 12 to 20
These are colorful - attractive and easy to
launder.
$2.95
$5.95
Sale! Perkins Sheets
81x108 inch Sheets $1.29
72 x 108 inch Sheets $p
House Coats
Made of prints and seer
suckers in very attractive
colors and patterns. Thev
are nicely styled -well made
and in sizes 12 to 45.
$1.95 to $3.95
Cotton Slacks
Slacks and slack sets - tail
ored styles Sizes 12 to 20
Some extra sizes in slacks
All are well tailored to
Rive maximum comfort and
good looks.
$1.95 to $4.95
.ih Anchor
Perkins sheets are irregulars of famous. ver sl
They are unsurpassed for service and '"e aliuej.
perfections do not mar beauty or wearing w
in striped tetit
and rich prints 01B 11
fashions-- -
Girls Shorts
Well made pleated shorts
for girls 7 to 16 years. Can
be had in Royal Blue -Natural
- Yellow - Navy -arfd
Brown.
$1.00
mer in
$125 -SI