fage ElgKt.
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE,- OREGON
Cottage Grove Council Accepts Bids On Bonds; Water Situation
SOCIETY
By
MARIAN LOWRV
Calendar For Coming Week
Monday
Monday afternoon Bide-a-Wee
club meets with Mrs. A.
H. McDonald.
2 p. m. Lincoln P.-T. A.
study club meets with Mrs. F.
H. Skillern.
8:30 p. m. Maccabees' din
ner at Skinner Butte park.
7:15 p. m. Y. M. C. class
party at First Baptist church.
7:30 p. m. St. Clare guild
of St. Mary's Episcopal church
meets with Mrs. K. L. Lowery.
7:30 p. m. Beta Sigma Phi
meets with Mrs. Robert M.
Betts.
8 p. m. Past Noble Grands
meet in I. O. O. F. hall.
8 p. m. W. B. A. meets at
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Willamette Court of
the Amaranth meets at Ma
sonic temple.
Tuesday
11 a. m. Women's Union
meeting at First Methodist
Episcopal church.
I p. m. Madrecitas club
luncheon at home of Mrs. A. L.
Hawn.
2 p. m. Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary so
ciety meets at Church of God.
2:30 p. m. Women's Mis
sionary society of Central
Presbyterian church meets
with Mrs. J. F. Reade.
6 p. m. B. of R. T. auxiliary
dinner at Moose hall.
7:45 p. m. Methodist Ser
vice Guild meets with Mrs.
Robert Goldsmith.
8 p. m. R. N. A. meets at
Moose hall.
Wednesday
All-day meeting of St.
Mary's Guild at St. Mary's
Episcopal church.
All-day meeting of Women's
Council at First Christian
church.
12 o'clock Weekly golf day
for women, Country club.
12:30 p. m. Chapter A. M.,
P. E. O., meets with Mrs. J. M.
Gravenstein.
II p. m. Chapter AY, P.
E. O., meets with Mrs. Robert
Potter.
. 1 p. m. Westway club
luncheon with Mrs. Louis
Schimel.
2 p. m. Central W. C. T. U.,
meets at Washburne's commit
tee room.
7 p. m. Theta Rho Girls
meet at the armory.
8 p. m. D. U. V. meets at
the armory.
8 p, m. N. O. W. meets In
Moose hall.
8 p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary
to Fraternal Order of Eagles
meets in Eagles' hall,
Thursday
Thursday afternoon Thim
ble club luncheon with Mrs.
Fred E. Chambers.
12:45 p. m. City club
luncheon, Community Liberal
church.
1:30 p. m. Getchell club
meets with Mrs. R. A. Denney.
2 p. m. Ladies' Aid of
Central Lutheran church
meets with Mrs. Tromler.
6-8 p. m. Strawberry fes
tival of Ladies' Aid at Danebo
Lutheran church.
6:30 p. m. Business and
Professional Women's club
dinner, Seymour's cafe.
6:30 p. m. Church night
dinner, First Methodist Epis
copal church.
Thursday evening Ameri
can Legion auxiliary dance
at The Holland.
Friday
1 p. m. Blue River Star
club luncheon, McKenzie Riv
er Masonic temple.
2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid of
Fairmount Presbyterian
church meets with Mrs. Nils
Carlsen.
7 p. m. Ladies' Aid dinner
at Emmaus Lutheran church.
7:30 p. m. Past Matrons
club, Evangeline chapter, O. E.
S., meets with Mrs. J. B. Bell.
8 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary
meets at the armory.
8 p. m. Women of Moose
meet at Moose hall.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor
meets at Moose hall.
Friday evening Theta Rho
Girls' party, River Road
clubhouse.
0:30 p. m. Assembly club
dance, The Holland.
Lodge Items
POYAL Neighbors of America
will meet Tuesday at eight
o'clock at Moose hall. The com
mittee In charge of the entertain
ment after the lodge meting is W.
H. Maxham, Mrs. Emma Zacher,
Misses Betty and Llla Hughes, Mr.
nd Mrs. Frank Hyland and Mrs.
Etella Jackson.
DESSERT PLANNED
Getchell club of Royal Neigh
bors of America will meet Thurs
day for a one-thirty desert with
Mrs. R. A. Denney, 1391 Villard
street.
MACCABEES EVENT
Maccabees will hold a six-thirty
potluck dinner Monday In Skinner
Butte park. The committee in
charge Is Mm. Dale Riley, Mrs.
Tom Gustafson and Mrs. Frank
Slpe.
UNION DAUGHTERS
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet Wednesday at eight o'clock
at the armory.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Wednesday at eight o'clock
in Moose hall. A white elephant
exchange will be held.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
The Past Noble Grands club of
the Eugene Rebckah lodge will
meet Monday at eight o'clock In
the parlor of the I. O. O. F. build
Ing. The committee for entertain
ment is Mrs. I. P. Inmnn, Mrs.
Martha Llttlefield, Mrs. Carson
Mathews, Mrs. Bertha V. Dunbar
and Dr. Ella Mende,
W. Ti. A. MEETING
The Women's Benefit Associa
tion will meet Monday at eight
o'clock at Moose hall.
WESTWAY CLUB
Westway club will meet Wed
nesday for a one o'clock potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Louis Schimel.
AMARANTH MEETING
Willamette Court of the Amar
anth will meet Monday at eight
o'clock in the Masonic temple. The
committee In charge is Mrs. Vera
Raye Lee, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hew
itt, Miss Sara Hotter, Mr. and Mis.
Pearl Widener and Mrs. Ed Lid
dell. TO MEET FOR DINNER
The Auxiliary to the B. of R. T.
will hold a six o'clock potluck din
ner Tuesday In Moose hall. The
committee in charge is Mrs. John
Rlggs, Mrs. R. E. Allen and Mrs.
C. A. Gllmore.
DEGREE OF HONOR
Degree of Honor will meet Fri
day at eight o'clock In Moose hall.
GO TO PORTLAND
Several members of Eugene
club, Daughters of the Nile, at
tended the ceremonial of Nydla
temple In Portland List week. In
itiation was held for two Eugene
women, Mrs. R. L. Collins and
Lift, E, M. Baiter, Other making
the trip were Mrs. R. E. Glass,
Mrs. E E. Hiltibrand, Mrs. J. W.
Llnd, Mrs. J. J. Godlov", Mrs.
George Monroe, Mrs. J. H. Tierney
and Mi-3. H. S. Grindell.
i
RAINBOW INITIATES
InlU-i'.Irn for seven new mem
bers was held at the meeting of
Order of Rainbow Girls nst veek.
Those initiated were Misses Lou
ise Larson, Lorraln" Hederson.
Dorothy Rosenberg, Mollie Chase,
Phyllis Sco.'ield. Suzanne Stickcls
and Dc.rothy Zimmerman.
DANCE PLANNED
The American Lepion auxiliary
will ncld a dance nt tin Holland
Thmsrby evening. Members of
vetc-ans' organizations and the
general public are Invl'cd. i.lrs.
Myrl Garnett Is chairman.
CHAPTER VISITS
Twenty-one members of Evan
geline chapter, O. E. S., went to
Hnrrlsburg last week, where they
were guests of Thurston chapter.
ine u.uowing evening a group
from F.vangeline chapter visited lit
Shertd. ,
TO GO TO ROSEBURG
Members of General I.awton
raii.p and auxiliary, U. S. W. V.,
wll' re the guests of the ;oscburg
aux' ury at a six-thirty dinner
Thursiay evening at the armory
in I'oseburg. Members are asked
to ceil Mrs. Roy Page at 1187-.I by
Momay evening to makj reservations.
PARTY TO BE FRIDAY
Theta Rho Girls' club will hold
a "kid party" Friday evening at
the River Road clubhouse. The
business meeting will be held
Wednesday at seven o'clock at the
I. O. O. F. hall.
MEETING FRIDAY
The Disabled American Veter
ans' auxiliary will meet Friday at
eight o'clock . t the armory.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will
meet Wednesday at eight o'clock
in the Eagles' hall. Tuesday even
ing at six-thirty o'clock, the men's
group and the auxiliary will hold
a covered dish dinner at the hall.
Commencement To Be
Held At Maplefon
MAPLETON, May 20 (Special)
The commencement exercises
will be held Wednesday evening,
May 24, at 8 o'clock in the high
school auditorium. Prof. C. J. Sul
livan, assistant professor of philos
ophy at the University of Oregon,
will be the mam speaker. His sub
ject will be "Education and Dem
ocracy." Rev. Mr. Durdle will give
the invocation and benediction,
Miss Bonnie Wheeler will play a
piano solo and Miss Donna Beck
will play the processional and re
cessional marches. Other numbers
will be given by the high school
glee clubs.
Awards will be presented to the
two outstanding seniors for the
four year attendance and their
names will also be engraved on the
scholarship plaque. Two awards
will also be presented for each of
the following: newspaper work.
dramatics, and music. One award
will be given for the annual and
one to the student who has en
tered into the largest number of
activities. It was passed in the
student council that not more
than two awards are to be given
to one person. Scholarship let
ters will be given to 15 perecent
of the students' who have
earned the highest grades for
this year. According to the num
ber in attendance there will be
six letters given this year.
The students graduating from
high school are Jeannette John
son, Ida Johnson, Helga Vinge
len, June Doster, Frances LaBar,
Jean Gregory, Donna Holman,
Linwood Goude, and Leo Jen
sen. The students of the eighth
grade will be present at the com
mencement exercises this year. A
place will be reserved for them
and they will receive their eighth
grade diplomas at that time.
BRIDGE CLUB ELECTS
WENDLING, May 20 (Special)
The Bridge club met recently at
the hall to elect officers for the
coming year. Elected to offices
were Mrs. Clifford Bunch, presi
dent; Mrs. Otto Brandt, vice presi
dent. The club voted not to lend
the new card tables and chairs to
anyone unless they are to be used
in the hall. Mrs. Otto Brandt and
Mrs. Ole Bunch were the hostesses
at this meeting. Guests were Mrs.
Everett Keeler, Mrs. Orville War
fel, Mrs. Cliff Bunch, Mrs. Clar
ence Prickett, Mrs. Carl Booth,
Mrs. Ed Sherwood, Mis. Tom Bil-
derback, Mrs. Sherman Fields, Mrs.
Anna Harpole of Camp No. 5,
Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mrs. Melvin
Spellmire, Mrs. Walt Petcrsdolf,
Mrs. Loran Raines, Mrs. Milton Bil-
derback, Mrs. Beryl Crow, Miss
Martha Shackelford, Mrs. Jeff
Abell, Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mrs.
Wolfe Allen, Mrs. William Sayles,
Mrs. Nathan Chaffee, Mrs. Charles
Chandler, and Mrs. George John
son. Prize winners were Mrs. Beryl
Crow, Mrs. Wolfe Allen, second
high, Mrs. Jeff Abell, low, and
Mrs. William Sayles, travelling.
GRADE SCHOOL TO CLOSE
WALTERVILLE, May 20 (Spe
cial) The Walterville grade school
s preparing for its closing day ex
ercises on May 26, the teachers will
present the scholars in a school
program and health achievement
and forestry archicvement. The pro
gram will begin at 8 o clock. Sat
urday an all-day school picnic will
be held at the school grounds. This
will close the school work for the
year. Mrs. Jim Crockett and Mrs.
Lane Smith have been the teach
ers for the past year and Mrs. Har
riet Harper will be the teacher for
the coming year.
MEETING SET
ALPINE, May 20. (Special)
The Benton County Rural Home
Life Council will meet in the
I.O.O.F. hall at Alpine on June 6.
Anyone interested in the improv
ing of the rural home is invited to
attend. The meeting begins at
10 a. m. A covered dish dinner
will be served at noon. Every one
is asked to bring a covered dish.
The Glenpine club ladles are to be
hostesses.
FROM WALTERVILLE
WALTERVILLE, May 20
(Special) Mrs. Milton Ashley has
returned from Klamath Falls
where she attended the Rebekah
assembly as representative of the
local Rebekah lodge. She was
also recommended for district
deputy.
At present the work on the new
community church is plastering
and the building of the wood
shed.
WOMEN OF MOOSE
Women of Moose will meet Fri
day at eight o'clock in Moose hall.
Thurston School
To Give Program
Wednesday Evening
THURSTON, May 20 (Special)
The Thursday grade school is
presenting an entertainment on
Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 p. m.
A two-act comedy will be given
by the upper grades, "Have You
Seen Red, and the lower grades
also will give a play.
A small fee Is being charged,
proceeds to go to the school hot
lunch project. The public is in
vited.
Santa Clara Seniors
Plan Graduation
SANTA CLARA, May 20 (Spe
cial) The final exams will be held
in Santa Clara' high school on
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 23
and 24.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be on Sunday evening, May 21, at
8 o'clock in the church. Class night
exercises will be on Wednesday
evening, May 24, in the new gym
at 8 o'clock and the commence
ment will be at the same place on
Friday evening, May 26. Thirteen
seniors will receive their diplomas
at that time. Yvonne Connant is
the valedictorian and Doris Mae
Reinholtz is the salutatorian.
DEERHORN NOTES
DEERHORN, May 20 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. William Hucka
and their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hucka of Richmond,
Calif., and Mrs. Maude Moore of
Centralia, Wash., attended a fam
ily gathering in honor of the vis
itors recently, observing Mother's
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Hucka at Winberry. Addi
tional members of the family were
Bill Hucka (Corvallis) Charles,
and Hazel Hucka of Winberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huekins and
sons, Melvin, Larry and Niel
Huekins of Marshfield were
guests this week at the E, E. Pot
ter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Koozer en
tertained recently in honor of
their nephew, Ward Koozer, who
observed his birthday anniversary
this week. Present for the affair
were the honor guest, Mr Lester
Wheeler, John Koozer, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Wearin, Jim and
Lilah Wearin and the hosts.
Observing Mother's Day Mr.
and Mrs. Seth Byers, Dean Byers
and Roland Byers of Wendling:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter,
Walterville; Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Wearin, Jim and Lilah Wearin,
Robert, Florence and Lyle Shrode
and Wesley Wearin were guests
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Wearin.
IN ALPINE
ALPINE, May 20 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. George Urback an
nounce the arrival of a T& pound
son, born at Dr. Rodger's hospital
In Junction City May 8. He has
been named George Guy.
The Alpine Birthday club met
recently at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Christiance, in honor of her
birthday. Dinner was served at
noon to the 12 ladies who make
up the club. Ladies present were
Mrs. D. V. Whiteis, Mrs. Emmitt
Nye, Miss Madaline Nichols, Mrs.
L. C. Davidson, Mrs. Lester Fer
guson, Mrs. George Rhodes, Mrs.
Walter Peek, Mrs. Thurston Nye,
Mrs. Oscar Hoover. Mrs. Henry
Henry Christeiiscn, Mrs. Glen Fur
long and the hostess Mrs. Christ!'
ance. The club will meet for their
June meeting with Mrs. L. C.
Davidson on June 17.
STARR-WALTER
TRIANGLE LAKE, May 20.
(Special) The wedding of Miss
Viola Starr and Charley Walter
tvas held at the Blachly Commun
ity church Thursday evening.
FOR ALL OUTDOOR
AND SPORTS WEAR
BAUSCH&IOMB f
f ANTIGLARE
TA Opiicslly Crrtct
SUN GOGGLE
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
Phone 330
14 W. 8th
IS THIS
Hi
THE WAY
YOU FEEL ON
WASH DAY?
Banish washday blues
completely from your life
. . . end for once and for
all those trying days of
heat and labor . . . send
your washing to New
Service! You'll be bene
fited by less work and
last longer . . . and best
worry . . . clothes will
of all, your budget will
not be slrained.
NEW SERVICE
. LAUNDRY
F.VOENE'S FINEST
LAUNDRY SERVICE
839 Hlth St. Thane 82J-S2I
Auxiliary Pump
Ready For Water
COTTAGE GROVE, May 20.
(Special) Cottage Grove city
council met recently in a special
meeting and accepted bids from
Atkinson, Jones and company of
Portland as low bidders on $25,.
000 for bond refunding of city
bonds. They also called city hall
bonds 15 and 18 amounting to
51000.00 due July 1 for payment.
T. W fVinnr. pitv engineer.
announced there was no short
age in the city water supply and
an auxiliary pump had been
moved to Rujada this week in
case of emergency.
High School, Grade
Pupils Make
Graduation Plans
MONROE. May 20 (Special)
Commencement activities for
Monroe Union high school will be
gin Friday evening, May 26, with
class night. Valedictorian is Flor
ence Anderson and the salutatori
an, Eloise Winn. Baccalaureate
services will be Sunday evening,
May 28, 8 o'clock. The speaker
will be Rev. F. C. Taylor of Van
couver, Washington. Graduation
will be on Monday evening, May
29 at 8 P. m. The speaker will
be W. A. Dahlberg, assistant pro
fessor of speech from the Univer
sity of Oregon. The senior class
consists of Virginia May Wallace,
Ulysses Pherson Redding, Marjo-
rie Jean Kircnoll, Marjone bteaa
man. Eloise Winn, Annetta Marie
Stroda, Jean Beatrice Yunker,
Marguerite Mack, Rita Rose King,
Florence Marie Anderson, Georgia
Davidson, Ellen May Coons, Win
ston Turner, Betty Lou Foreman,
Mary J. Anderson, Lynn I. Hin
ton, Louis L. Wallace, David Por
ter Trenholm, Wilbur Durhar,
Norman Humphrey, Thayne John
son, John Key, Chris Lindseth,
Gordon Stanturf, Jean Walden,
Richard L. Wallace.
Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade pupils of Monroe
will be held Wednesday evening,
May 24, in the high school gym
nasium. Eleven scholars are in
the graduating class this year.
Garden Club Changes
Meeting Day
To Monday
CRESWELL, May 20. (Special)
The Garden club will meet Mon
day, May 22, instead of on Friday
on account of the school picnics on
Friday. The place is at Mrs. E. W.
Hoagland's home.
J. C. Grade School
Plans Open House
JUNCTION CITY, May 20.
(Special) Open house will be
held at the grade school on Mon
day afternoon, beginning with a
program given by the pupils in the
auditorium at 1:30. The year's hard
work of the pupils will be on dis
play for the visitors to see and the
building will be open for inspection.
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAT
THURSTON, May 20 (Spe
cial) The closing of the Thurs
ton school is nearing and the
teachers are presenting the pupils
in a play May 24 at the school
house. May 25 the teachers and
parents are taking the pupils on
an all-day picnic at some park
where play ground apparatus is
available for the day. The picnic
is an annual affair for this school.
Mrs. Hubert Gray and Miss Ruple
Ross have been the teachers for
the past year and will be teach
ers for the coming year. They
have been at Thurston in the
school for several years.
BIRTHS REPORTED
DRAIN, May 20. (Special) A
son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Scheffel May 11 at the home
of Jim Riley of Elkton.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sneed, a
10-pound son, May 13, at their
home near Drain.
AT GREENLEAF
GREENLEAF, May 20. (Spe
cial) County Agent Fletcher will
stage a stump burning demonstra
tion at the Alfred Steinhauer
farm, next Thursday afternoon.
Virgil Parker lost a valuable
cow recently.
Seniors To Observe
Annual Class Night
CRESWELL. Mav 2n cs:-i.
VvjjoI
Class nieht of the r,oii
...tu uiugn
hiph school will be observed Tues
day evening, May 23, at the school
auditorium. The class prophecy
and class will are included in a skit
io ue given Dy me class. Awards
will be presented the most out-
stpnrtinff hnv nnA ettl
j 7. i . s'" ul "le Class
and the traditional presentation of
uie itey wiu De neia.
Christian Endeavor
Of Grove Church
To Hold Installation
COTTAGE GROVE, May 20
cers will be held Sunday evening
at the meeting of Christian En
deavor of the Christian church at
7 p. m. The regular evening serv
ice win uegm at o o ciock ana a
pageant, "Lest We Forget," will
be eiven. Rev. "P.. T. TrM n,
o- . m...umj Will
have for his sermon "God-Does Not
forger.
Districts Vote For
School Consolidation
Mapleton and Deadwood school
voters voted in favor of consoli
dation of the srade and hwh cphnni
districts, according to a vote taken
this week. Mapleton passed the
consolidation plan 24 to 7, and
Deadwood, 8 to 4.
ft.
-s next Weei
The pupils of nJ3
records wJS ul!NaJ
Pwt cards. 'U,0("J
Co.Ph.T700tiaSS
SEE us
BEFOBE
YOU BOY.
In Attiomobo,
'"surortcejni
TO.
rae new low tats J
vate cars not i,.J i'l
ness. Ann h-t .. ."1
wars not
auctions are by
ofstlsl
SIGMAN-fJLI
Insurance
33 ff.
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Largest on any low-price car!
Big 12-inch brake drums and 162 square inches
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The 1939 Ford cars are equipped
with big,' powerful hydraulic
brakes, precision-built to meet
strict Ford standards of safety.
They give you the braking
power you would expect on cars
sold at a much higher price. Big
12-inch brake drums and 162
square inches of brake lining
for quick stopping and long life.
Ford brakes add to the comfort
and pleasure of driving. Pedal
action is exceptionally easy a
feature women drivers will like.
Brake action is always under
full control of your foot, and in
exact proportion to your pres
sure on the pedal. Braking pres
sure is equalized for smooth,
straight-line stopping.
The hand-brake lever me
chanically operates the brakes
on the two rear wheels by means
of steel cables an extra safety
feature.
Let your Ford dealer show you
all the other features that make
the 1939 Ford V-8 a
joy to own and drive !
K t m i
In ction, with 1
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