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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1939)
June 21, 1939 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Five. Annual School Elections Are Reported From County Communities Sunday School Holds Anniversary Program DEERHORN, June 21.-(Spe- n The Deerhorn Sunday school Sly celebrated its first anni Trsary having been organized a ago in the Thienes park, here out-door meetings were k,ld all summer. The meetings will S! continued in the school build Zt this summer as during the months. Officers were eleet rri0T the coming year, including Mrs I s' Brown, superintendent; Marvena Holmes, . assistant uMrintendent; Mrs. Gale Walker, Secretary; Miss Ina Deadmond, Lsurer; Carl Thienes, librarian; Mrs Jean Barreau and Miss Mar ' nre't King, pianists; Mrs. Gale Walker, assistant pianist. Stanley and PhylhP Mallery,- teachers of the Sunday school, are at present teaching daily vacatibn Bible ool at Fairview,' under J. J. ijv A: S. S. U fnissionary. A daily vacation Bible school be held at the Deerhorn school house "nder tne direction of Miss Delia Beattie, independent child ten's Bible class teacher of Port land. Miss Beattie will take the rider group and Mrs. L. S. Brown, the younger children, including pre-school, first, second and third grades. Each teacher will have as sistants. Miss Beattie has held children's classes, five a week, for 16 years, since corning from the active mission field in Utah. She trained in Chicago. The date for the beginning of the school will be announced later. A fund has been started for song books for the local Sunday school The organization is now using graded work for the juniors, and intermediates and will get quarterlies for the beginners, pri maries and adults this month. Much of the lesson material up to now has been donated.- Missionary work of ' the local school has included relief for the Jews, each month; contributions to the Japanese mission at Shinshu, Japan, where Miss Grace Farnharri is in charge, and a contribution to the missionary work in the Ozark mountains in a needy section. The Sunday school begins at 10 o'clock each Sunday. HTJFFMAN-HANEY SAGINAW. June 21. (Special) Rosamae Huffman, daughter of Mrs. Ray Stewart of Saginaw and Ed C. Haney of London, were mar ried Sunday, June 18 by J. E. Young, justice of the peace, at his home in Cottage Grove in the pres ence of Jack Wendling, Audrey Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart. Following the ceremony a dinner was given for the couple it the home of the bride's parents in Saginaw. Those present were O. A. Haney, father of the bride groom, Paul Haney and daughter Sharon, Phil Haney; Jack Wend ling, Audrey Turner, Edna Thom ason, Raymond, Jimmy and Clif ford Stewart, brothers of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart and the bride and bridegroom. tYNX HOLLOW NEWS LYNX HOLLOW, . June 21. (Special) The annual school meeting was held Monday at the ichoolhouse. Mrs.' Meta Kinsland was re-elected clerk, Mr. Highland was re-elected director for three years, and Lawrence Porter, di rector for two vears. A. B. Wol- ford's term will n6t nd until next year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eppen- . Mugh gave a dinner party recently ra nonor of Mrs. Francis Gireau ot Newela, South Dakota. Those present were the honor guest and to son Laurence, Mr. and Mrs. Jrank Gireau and son Charles of wttage Grove and the hosts. MJDFORD'S Picture framing. BUTTER-KRUST THAI GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS We don't like to blow our own homa but for real radio entertain ment, both for children and faults, the humorous adven tures of Little Johnny Law fence, the "Freshest Thing P Town," will keep you highly amused. Freshest Thing In Town Monday, Wednesday & Friday, 6:00 p. m. Bailey Hill School Elects; Plans Made To Improve Building BAILEY HILL. Jim 51 cial) Mrs. George Watson was re-elected to the Bailey Hill school board for a three Mrs. Dan McCullom was rp.nlort ed clerk for one year at the an nual meeting of taxpayers in dis trict seven last evening. The bud get was accepted as outlined by tne school board. The major imnrovempnts In th school building this summer in cluded the use of a considerable sum from back taxes which was voted to be used for remodeling the basement to make accommo dations for a dining room, equip the kitchen with a range, hot water tank, and sink, and to build on a woodshed. FATHER'S DAY OBSERVED OAKRIDGE, June 21. fSre- cial) The Christian church ob served Father's day with a special program for those attending Sun day school. The program arranged by Bonita South was as follows: Recitations by Clarence Twitty, Allen Lee Clark, Val Lee, Jr., Lois miner, Mable Day, Marie Dav. and Billy Lewellen; readings. by Bonita bouth; and vocal solos bv L. L. Lewellen, Frank Wilson and Rov Miller. Rev. Lou Moore. Dastor of the church, gave a special ser mon honoring fathers and special musical numbers were given. Rev. Moore received the bouquet of flowers given to the father with the largest number of children present. Following the church ser vices a potluck dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Russell Twit ty. This was also a part of the Father's day features arranged by the committee for the day: Mrs. Vern Hill, Mrs. L. Lewellen and Mrs. Roy Miller. About 35 were present. Chamber Will Set Pet Parade Date COTTAGE GROVE. June 21. (Special) Plans were made at the chamber of commerce meetine Tuesday to establish a permanent date for the annual pet parade in Cottage Grove. C. C. Cruson, man ager of the parade Saturday, gave a report of the parade and stated that the expenses were $124.60. It is expected the date for the annual pet parade will be announced at the next meeting. Vinal Randall gave a report of the school election held Monday and stated there would be a sctncl election June 26, for the purpose of electing directors for the union high school district, and also vote as to whether Silk Creek district will come into the union high school district. Harold Eakin gave a renort of the Willamette Valley project meeting held recently in Eugene. Plans were made to invite the en gineers of the project working on test holes in the vicinity of Dore.ia and Coast Fork at this time, to be guests of the chamber of com merce next Tuesday. CHILDREN'S PARTIES HELD DEERHORN, June 21 (Spe cial) The eighth birthday an niversary of Darlene Sharr was observed recently at the home of her grandparents with a dinner. Included in the guests were Dar lene Sharr, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sharr, Eugene Sharr and George Sharr of Deerhorn, Mr. and Mrs. George Sharr, Dena and Roy Sharr of Independence, Betty, Billy and Harry Sharr, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sharr. Mrs.- Henry Holmes entertained recently in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her son, Zane Holmes. The children played games during the after noon and refreshments were served by the hostess. Those Who attended were Darlene Sharr, Charles Coleman, Stella Cole man, Ueraldine Coleman, Clyde Meyer, Ross Walker, Lois Walk er, Beryl Walker, Marvena Holmes, Mrs. Glen Ward, Mrs. Wayne Sharr and the hostess. ARE JOINT HOSTESSES WESTFIR, June 21. (Special) Mrs. Tom Wessner and Mrs. John Burt were joint hostesses for a shower given at the home of Mrs. Wessner recently in honor of Mrs, Ernest Bates of Oakridge. Mrs, Bates was presented with many gifts and refreshments were en joyed. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Harvey Scharpner and daughter, Mrs. Ed Thornton, Mrs. Max Barry, Miss Bette Fuller and Mrs. Ivan Car, ney all of Oakridge, Mrs. Lloyd Stanley, Mrs. Noel Nelson, Mrs, Russell Burt and daughter Shirley and the hostesses, Mrs. Wessner and Mrs. Burt. ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY ELMIRA, June 21 (Special) Notices have been posted for the annual high school meeting, for district No: 4. Elmira Union, to be held at the high school June 26. Polls will be open from 2 to 7 rj.'m. The annual school meeting for district No. 139, Elmira, was held at the school house Monday eve nine. The budget was accepted as posted. Mrs. Madge Guile was re-elected as director for three vears and Beriuece fountain clerk for one year. USE BLUE BELL MILK Pure - Safe - Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638 Program Arranged For Community Picnic At Trent TRENT, June 21 (Special The picnic program for Saturday, June 24, will begin at 10:30 with music by a pick up band. The program ill include, skit, Mrs. Josh Brown and Paul Jackson; skit, "Romeo and Juliet;" tapping, Hope Kelsay and Lois Miller; skit, Mrs. Hunt ington and Mrs. Legault; reading, Miss Evelyn Lake; music, Enter prise Music Makers; tumbling; eading, Louise Kimball; harmon ica solo, Hope Kelsay; invocation by Glen Vernon. The Ladies Aid will have charge of the lunch counter. There will" be all kinds of sports, including races, and a ball game between Creswell and the home team. FROM JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION CITY, June 21. (Special) Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks and their house guests Mrs Blanch Goldman of Chicago and the doctor's sister, Mrs. Mayme McCloughan, who is here for the summer from her home in Indiana left Tuesday to spend a few days at Newport and way points on the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown have moved from the Hansen property on Catherine street to the Clara Jensen house just completed on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunstock, new proprietors of the Cash and Carry Grocery store, have moved into the house vacated by the Browns. Bob Wilde end family drove in from North Bend reecntly and vis. ited their mother, Mrs. Anna Wilde." Others visiting at the Mrs. Wilde home were Mr. and Mrs, William Graham, who were en- route to their home at Lake Creek after spending the week attending grange convention at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andersen of Eu gene also visited Mrs. Wilde. II. E. CLUB MEETS CRESWELL, June 21. (Spe cial) The Home Economics club met Tuesday afternoon at the grange hall and the time was spent in sewing for the children's farm home. Mrs. C. I. Kent presided at the business meeting in the ab sence of the president. The kit chen committee reported most of the improvements made. The fair committee talked over work for summer. The group voted a contribution toward the Spence memorial fund, an educational loan fund of the grange. The members were advised to send per sonal invitations to the birthday guests each serving night at grange. Mrs. W. I. Tuttle invited the club to meet with her lor tne July meeting. Those present were Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. F. A. Rus sell, Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. V. E. GrousbecK, Mrs. U. R. Sly, Mrs. Charles Wet zel, Mrs. Fred Coe and Mrs. Kent TO HOLD NOMINATION COTTAGE GROVE, June 21. (Special) The American Legion group of the local post at their meeting Monday night made plans for their nomination of officers re port at the meeting July 3. Dis cussion on the amendments was a feature of the meeting, at which there was a small attendance. A president of, the auxiliary will be elected at a later date. Other officers elected were Mi's. Guy Earl, first vice president; Mrs. Lois Teeters, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Jeanne Morton, secre- tary; Mrs. Ina Daugherty, treas- urer; Mrs. Nellie Bukowski, chap. lain; Mrs. Pauline Nelson, histor ian: Mrs. Maude Gierau, sergeant- at-arms. Installation will be held at the fall meeting. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be the second Monday in July, the place of meeting to be announced later. Plans were made to have three framed flag codes placed in the city schools before the open ing of the fall term. IS RE-ELECTED DIRECTOR OAKRIDGE, June 21 (Spe cial) The annual school meeting was held in the high school Mon day evening at eight o clock. Mrs Claude Jones, chairman, presia- ed. Mrs. Jones was unanimously re-elected as director to serve for three vears and Mrs. Florence Cook was unanimously re-elected clerk for one year. The school budget, totaling approximately S23.000 was accepted. -The board members held a short session at the close of the annual meeting Charles Croner served as chair man of the . meeting, in the ab sence of Charles J. Hills, who will be chairman for the coming vear. Mrs. Jones took the oath of office. ANNUAL MEETING HELD THURSTON, June 21 (Spe cial) The annual school election resulted in electing R. B. Witbeck for a term of three years and Mrs. Mary Eber, clerk for one ytar. ti mnm CLASER BROS.. PORTLAND, OREGON, DUtrj 1 "v it. t COTTAGE GROVE, June 21. (Special) Alvis Wicks was elect ed school director for a term of three years at the annual school meeting this week, succeeding Charles Beidler. Mr. Beidler is a member of the union high school board and is chairman. He is leav ing the board of directors of dis trict 45 after fourteen years of ser- lce. At its meeting th.e board ap proved and passed the school bud- for the fiscal year and out standing bonds for district 45, will be retired in 1939-1940. This will the final payment. Total estimated expenditures of the Cottage Grove schools for the year are $37,200; total estimated receipts, not including proposed tax, $23,900; balance amount to be raised by district tax, $13,000; bonds outstanding, $9,500. DISTRICT ELECTS NORKENZIE, June 21. (Spe cial) The Norkenzie school dis trict 87 met at the school house recently and reelected W. A. Ayres to the school board. Mrs. Bill James was elected to the po sition of school clerk, succeeding Mrs. Caiil Rutherford, who has held the position for the past 10 years. Mrs. Myrtle Gillespie will teach the school again this coming year. Other members of the board are Lewis Clark and Cecil L. Griggs. VISIT FROM NORTH DAKOTA REEDSPOORT, June 21 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Bugge and Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Bor revik, of Bisbee, North Dakota, were guests at the Berg Borrevik family during the past ween, mr. Bugge, a native of Norway, was official representative oi tne nor wegian Society of North Dakota to convey greetings to tne King oi Norway when he, Mr. Bugge, vis ited that country a few years ago, Mr. Bugge also represented the so ciety during the recent visit of Crown Prince Olav of Norway and Crown Princess Martha. Mr. Bor revik is a Lutheran minister of Bisbee and the brother of. Berg Borrevik of Reedsport. The two couDles have been touring the south and west and are now en route to their home city via the northwest. FROM NORKENZIE NORKENZIE, June 21. (Spe cial) Glen McCall, Bill Kiddle and Thurman Lanning are with the National Guard camp at Camp Clatsop near Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Anker Neilson moved recently to Santa Clara. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. "Bob" Hughes and family are now occupying the house formerly occupied by the Neilsen family. IN BELLFOUNTAIN BELLFOUNTAIN, June 21. (Special) Mrs. Lewis Holter en tertained recently with a pinochle party at her home at Miller's rrtill with a luncheon. Guests present included Mrs. Ralph Hull, Mrs, Albert Braswell, Mrs. Avery Lar kin, Mrs. Emil Price, Mrs. Elwood Lee, Mrs. Harold Larkin and Mrs. R. Irvin. Mrs. Jack Garrett has gone to Tillamook county for a visit at the home of 'her brother, Emmett Nor ton and family of Wheeler. Her mother, Mrs. Norton of Idaho, is also visiting at the Norton home Mr. Garrett is employed at Spaul ding Lumber company near Val setz. FOR MRS. MOHLER REEDSPORT, June 21. (Spe cial) Mrs. J. C. Mohler was sur prised recently, occasion being her birthday anniversary. Guests who called were Mrs. Grace - Bartow, Mrs. Elton Brady. Mrs. F. E, Beauchamp, Mrs..M. H. Catterlin Mrs. Joe Finley, Mrs. Minnie Glasser, Mrs. L. B. Kennedy, Mrs H. C. KlinE. Mrs. Wm. Lovelace, Mrs. Estelle Maynard, Mrs. Otto Newman, and Mrs. Yaquina Mc Clay. SPONSOR DANCE WESTFIR. June 21. (Special) The I.E.U. sponsored a dance at the community hall recently with the auxiliary assisting. Mrs. Howard Wessner was rharcre of selling tickets. Sandwiches were sold with Mrs. Francis Yost, Mrs. R. C. Fish er and Mrs. C. H. Fox in charge. Total proceeds exceeded $25. WON FIRST PRIZE VONCALLA. June 21. (Spe cial) The Elk Creek juvenile grange drill team won first prize in thp drill work at the state or an op convention in Corvallis The costumes were white with red and gold capes. TO HOLD INITIATION COTTAGE GROVE, June 21. (Special) There will be initiation and refreshments at Cottage Grove chapter No. 4. O.E.S. Friday eve nlng and a report of the grand chapter held recently in Portland Mrs. Nelson Durham is chairman of the refreshment committee. ROED PASSPORT." with June Lang and Paul Kelly, will play Jhe Helllg theater Friday and Saturday of twi ween. Wedding Congratulations Cards Valley Printing Co. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Umtl-koA Tou'B Jimp Out tf W Ilia Mnrfiine Ririn' it Gft The llwr ihmiM pour mt to llouid bUe Into your boeta oUy. If thli MM U not flowing f rlr. our fooddotin toimi. jotlr ltom.cn. You git onitlp.td. Voor wholl lyitem ll polionid nd you leil lour. punk nd the worla loom punn. A miro bowil mnmmt down II it? t . a.. ,kM nnH. aM Carter T I. .1. I Ollla n thft twO DOUndl of bill (lowing frulr nd miko you fel "up and up." Hirmliu. gnitli. yt mji Ing In miking Mil o '" CirUr"! Lltlli Mr Pllli by mrn. U inn. Stubbornly tutu, mum iVicks Chosen School hector At Grove Recreation Program Is Opened At Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, June 21. (Special) The recreational pro gram opened Tuesday at the City park with Miss Lucile Jarvis in charge. The schedule follows: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day from 1 to 7 p. m., there will be the usual round of sports in the park; Friday and Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m., a knitting class will be held at apartment 2, over 514 Mam street. Knitting instruc tions are free. CLERK RE-ELECTED DEERHORN, June 21. (Spe-cial)-The annual election of school district number 65 Monday eve ning at the schoolhouse resulted in the re-election of Mrs. Clara Stacy as clerk and the election of Mr. Dell Benson as director for three years.. L. D. Shrode has finished a three-year term. The annual re port of the clerk showed a bal ance of more than $700 on hand to start the new year. to Bend over the weekend. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Myers' mother, Mrs, Su san King who will spend several weeks with them. NEW HOUSES BUILT TRENT, June 21 (Special) New houses are being built ' in Trent by W. L. Arnold, Ellis Guiley and Paul Brown. RETURN FROM CORVALLIS BAILEY HILL, June 21. (Spe cial) Dorothy Mae Pfeiffer and Johnny Dunlap have returned from the 4-H summer school held in Corvallis. Both students attend ed on scholarships from local or ganizations. MOORE IS DIRECTOR W ALTER VILLE, June 21. (Special) Election of school di rector for three years resulted in re-electing Harry Moore for a 3 year term. N. C. Weist has two more years and Milton Ashley will serve for another year. The annual school election was held Monday evening at the schoolhouse with several patrons in attendance, Other business was discussed dur ing the meeting. CHOOSE DIRECTOR, CLERK HAYDEN BRIDGE, June 21. (Special) The annual election for school district 174 was held at the school house Monday night. Burr Fisher was elected director for a three year term and Mrs. Ben Merwin, clerk for one year. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers drove CHAN CHEW CHINESE HERB CO. Herb BpeollHlt Definite relief egalmt all dlieaiei and chronlo mile, female, and ehll. dren ailminti, eipeelil It for Hay Fever. SO iyri. experience In thli work. Price real. Call for free Infor mation. Hri. 10 a. m. to A p. m. tveekdayi. Gun.-Holi. 10-:. OSS Oak. iff 22-Yeor-Od Favorite I House Paint Worth 225! 49 gaf. In 5'9of. cant 1 Compare formulas t Wards Coverall has tame costly In gredients as most "best qual ity" paints yet see what you aavel Paint up NOW I Barn Paint. In 5's $1.69 gal. PrlMi fieJuce This Week Turpentine and Linseed Oil 10 oil Bring your containers for these savings on bulk oil and turp. 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