Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 29, 1941, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., June 29, 1941, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextV.29, 1941. inVn and Auxiliary fmm fcJJ. .- Will pper Willamette Elect; News IaKHIDGE, June 28 (Special) f Region Auxiliary held a Ll meeting in the Legion hall officers for ne coming auxili year. Mrs. Mary Jane No nresident, presided. Those tted to assume office in Sep iL. were Mrs. C. S. Briscoe. Eident: Mrs. Arthur Bullis, Lpresiaent; mi a. ucj wgers, tnd vice-president; Mrs. John tietarv. secretary; Mrs. Vern rhaolain and Mrs. Walter k'ely, sergeant-at-arms. Dele Li in attend the annual state tendon to be held in Eugene last of July were aiso elected those chosen were: mrs. no- and Mrs. Briscoe ana aiter were Mrs. Bullis and Mrs. (ter Blakely. Plans for the Jll picnic also wcic uiacubseu the date was not set. The mittee appointed was Mrs. Sflv. Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. Fred Cnson and Mrs. Dave Freder- At Legion fce Cascade Post of the Ameri- Legion met in the Legion hall, tsday evening for a special King with Arthur Bullis, com- Ider, presiding. New officers elected as follows: Lewis commander; Fred Swanson, commander; Kenneth LaPine, itant; Vern Hill, treasurer; It Noland, sergeant-at-arms; feeterson, chaplain; Charles ter, service officer; executive knittee, Fred Richter, chair- Dave Frederickson, Tom lick and Arthur Bullis. Dele- to the state convention are 'eterson, and A. E. Dumont. reterson was named chairman le Disaster and Relief com- Shower Given p. Floyd Buoy was the guest mor at a shower given at the of Mrs. O. A. Woodruff with Jack Long, Mrs. C. N. Brady, Walter Sharp and Mrs. Wood- as hostesses. Refreshments served at the close of the boon to Mrs. Buoy, Mrs. tie Miller, Mrs. Jack Archer, Leon Neet, Mrs. Buford An- In, Mrs. Ruby Murray, Mrs. fy Holt, Mrs. Clifford Happner festflr, Mrs. Verna Spalinger, H. A. Woodruff of Reedsport, Noell Nelson of Westfir, Mrs. Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Sharp and Woodruff. Those sending and unable to be present Mrs. John Long of Westfir, Rose Alder of Westfir, Mrs. . Woodruff, Mrs. Leon Nel- and Mrs. Lloyd Wood, both restflr. irbara Ann Croner was the n of honor at a party given in pr of her eleventh birthday, kr mother, Mrs. Charles Cro- The guests were taken to pedie Surings were they en n swimming and games. Re- pments were served at the Pool camrj and favors lied places for Katherine Vall- M Crescent Lake, Ann Water- Barbara Richter, Evelyn llont, Lois Mae Croner, Bar- Croner and Mrs. Croner. pi Rebekah lodge met in Bar session this week with Mable Eshom m-esidinff. Mrs. He Miller was voted into mem bership nnri et, T , reueive the Rebekah degree at next week's meeting. Those to serve on the refreshment committee next week will be Jane Bloomer, Sara Jones. Constance KIngsley, and Alta Knar r)trr.. . . . .i i ,--'"v:c Hiatuce was held after lnrioo u, tv, nt e ... - - - " . opaiz acting captain in the absence of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman and children have returned from a trip to Yellowstone park. Wedding Reported Miss .TnconViinj. win j -!" Qicinuorn ana Willard Flock were married in Vani.niii.AK llf .. w , it it., recently and have returned to Oakrldge to re. side. Mrs. Flock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steinborn and Mr. Flock Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flock. The young couple were given a charivari by thir fr.iaM.lv urj- i . ' V, . "uu'iMuay evening. Harold Mattoon, only son of Mrs Putt. i i . Sunday for Washington, D. C. where he has accepted a position with the government. His sister, TlR itp T am. Hff mipjii "' " ae ma noon wno is a government stenographer, has been in Washington for several weeks. The PNG club will meet at the t. n o t? u.it -i a. . , Tuesday with Mrs. Rose Orr as hnstpc. Camp For Business Girls Is Announced CAMP WESTWIND, June 28 (Special)-Y. W. C. A. camp at uic mouui oi me salmon river on the Oregon coast, le tn h for business and. industrial girls July 17-20. The camn rnncictiwt t tan 1- ...ui..ttB v. uau acica includes a half-mile of secluded ocean Beach, wooded hills, and river irontage. Activities planned for the busi ness girls session innlnH m.f bathing, river swimming, boating ana canoeing, norseoack riding, handicraft, archery, modern danc ing, and team sports. Any girl be tween 18 and 30 is eligible to at tend this four-day or week-end session. Camp organization is such that any girl may participate in any activity that she pleases dur ing the period she is at camp. The cost is $5.50 Thursday through Sunday, $2.50 Saturday night through Sunday, plus trans portation. Registrations must be in by July 7 to the Young Women's department, Y. W. C. A., Broad way at Taylor. Further informa tion may be obtained at the Y. W. C. A. CLUB MEETS PUGLAS GARDENS, June 28 Wecial) The Douglas Gar- iHaDDV Ten ellih mor h nl t at the home of Bess Clear The afternoon was spent Jly with needle work and tag. Attending were Mrs. Min Lewis, Mrs. Verna Lewis and pter Shirley, Ida Gorrie and pter Shirley Ida Gorrie and lei Waltai ftri. tA-tu -trni f, Henrietta Holcomb of Co- Mrs. Stella Janes, Spring Mrs. Nina RmiMioivl Tlnncy- Mrden. Trm nt flup. Washington, Grace Sid- i ana We hostess Bess Clea P' The club's next meeting a iamuy affair and pot- SUPPer at Bpss rioarurnror'!! Mhe evening of August 13. Upper r wit mmr ffER CAM CREEK, June 28 RJecial) Miss Geneva Boland Jrtland is visiting at the home mily. Shf nlan- n rvrnVa an Ned Visit With frlenrls hpre. I and Mrs. Baxter Fisher and w nave been visiting relatives uana the past week. PRTHAIRorLUJNVjlC Fnever length you prefer, U ShOW Vmi ihA viie flaf- PS way to wear vour hair. pe are our problems and rw me answers. fflUTY SflLOn r ivaufman's Ph. 881 Leaburg Happenings LEABURG, June 28. (Special) The Leaburg Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Marion Elston the past week for the last regular business session of the season un til after the summer months. The president, Mrs. Marion Elston, conducted the business hour, call ing for reports from the various committees. A letter of gratitude from the Wilson family to whom a quilt was recently sent by the Aid, was read. Following the business, devotional study on the UaV n Ct TnVtn an1 tha Tn Commandments was used. The hostess served lunch. Mrs. a. a. Hilton joined the society. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Maddox and Miss Dorothy Maddox have gone to Los Angeles to visit relatives. Miss Dorothy will remain for sev eral weeks but Mr. and Mrs. Mad dox expect to return next week. Mr. and Mrs. Clausen Christian are building a one-room addition to their residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hilton, who last fall purchased a part of the Swafford property, have returned from California and are residing on the property. In the near fu ture they plan to start building a new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Barfoot and chil dren of Los Angeles, who last winter purchased the property of Mrs. Alice Elston, are here spending a week's vacation on their place. CLUB ENTERTAINED GARDENWAY, June 28 (Spe cial) The Gardenway Sunshine club met at the home of Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Walter presided. Those taking part in the program were, Mrs. Flatt, Mrs. Barsi, Mrs. McElhaney and Mrs. Maxwell. Those present were, Mrs. CoaK, Mrs. McElhaney, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Flatt, Mrs. Kren it. Mrs. Walter, 'Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Maxwell. After the business meeting a luncheon was served. The next meeting wHl be July 15 at the home of Mrs. Harold Chase. It is to be family night and a potluck dinner will be served. t a corn NEWS " JASPER, June 28 (Special) The Skyline Riding club postpon ed its business meeting of June 26 The meeting aaie wm " n0eedLladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Brodway on Thurs day for an all day meeting and potluck dinner. POK YOUR BEST P ' by having your furs restyled M' hi - . . . ..... n wmt'C n expert lumer wnu iv.iv.no you haven't as yet had your furs ned, glazed and stored in our mod- vau tdo so now, before they are "laged by moths or hot summer ther. Matthews Furriers I Wen 7th Phow 3567 SOCIETY ..M,Rf- LEE MOORE was j "department commander of the Disabled American Vet erans auxiliary at the state meeting held recently at New port. Those attending from Eu gene were Mrs. John Kalk hoven; Mrs. Elmer Cleek, state executive committee woman; Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Henry Quam. Delegates went on record as opposing the investigation of veterans' applications for pen sions by the F. B. I. Gold Star Mothers were honored guests at a tea given by the Newport American Legion auxiliary. ALPHA CIRCLE of the First Baptist church will meet Tues day at two o'clock in the church parlor. Mrs. J. A. Moore will have the missionary pro gram on "Christian Patriot ism." Mrs. J. F. Walls and Mrs. T. E. Smith will be hostesses. HUSBANDS of members of Victory circle of the First Bap tist church will be entertained at a picnic dinner at the home of Miss Gladys Chase Tues day evening. Cars will leave the church at six o'clock, and the dinner will be at six-thirty. Each member is to take her own dishes and silver. Hostes ses will be Mrs. Harry L. Chase, Mrs. Ray Harmon, Mrs. A. H. Pengra and Mrs. Walter 0. Van Atta, SEWING CIRCLE of Daugh ters of Union .Veterans will meet Wednesday for an all day meeting and potluck luncheon with Miss Floy Kirkham, 868 Tenth avenue west. The day will be spent sewing for Bundles for Britain. LOYAL STAR of America will meet Thursday at eight o'clock with Mrs. M. C. Dahl berg, 1341 Eleventh avenue west. The trustees will meet at seven-thirty o'clock at the same place. DAKOTA CLUB will meet Wednesday at two o'clock with Mrs. H. M. Lichty, 1035 Jeffer son street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Murray, Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. Charles Dennison, and Mrs. Lichty. Mrs. Doris Smith, Oregon Trail Pageant director, will be a guest. All former Dakota wo men are invited. Those attend ing are asked to wear old fash ioned dresses, and to bring old time photos. Pictures will be taken. TWO COMMITTEES made their reports at the meeting of the Eugene Council of Church Women the past : week. The missionary committee, of which Mrs. J. D. Patten is chairman, is making plans for an all-day missionary meeting in Septem ber. Mrs. R. C. Crow reported that the international relations cimmittee will continue its work for medical relief in China. Grange Meetings for New Week Set; Pomona Picnic on Fourth At Dorena; Other News Given WALDPORT NEWS WALDPORT, June 28 (Spe cial) The Lions auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Carl Moffitt the clearing of a tennis court and plow ground was discussed, work to be gin at an early date. The Waldport Lions sent a dele gation to meet with Newport Lions club. Installation of officers was held and a program planned for the Fourth of July celebration at Newport. The Waldport Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Les Richard this week with an attendance of 26, five of whom were visitors. Marvin Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson is attending Annapolis naval academy. He goes into naval training right away, having passed his examination. FROM DELIGHT VALLEY DELIGHT VALLEY, June 28 (Special) At the annual school meeting held recently, C. David son was re-elected director for 3 years and Mrs. John Stalder was elected clerk. Mrs. Georgia Hite and children of Phoenix, Ore. have returned to their home, having visited at the Dave Hite home Friday. Mrs. Cecil Whittinghill, and Mrs. W. O. Burch of Ashland, were recent guests at the P. F. Snow home. Mrs. Donal Connor was hostess to the Social Neighbors club at her home at Walker recently, inis was the last meeting until fall. AT NATRON NATRON, June 28 (Special) Mrs. N. P. Harris and son Carl have left for Modesto, Calif, where they expect to be all sum- mMr. and Mrs. Waldo of Modes to, Calif, visited recently with Mrs. Waldo's parents Mr. and Mr N. P. Harris. John Parrott spent a few days last week with his family here. The rain is spoiling a lot of hay in this vicinity. . IN BETHEL BETHEL, June 28 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Miller and mi.. Anna Olson of Medford were ffimsts at the J. E. Hendricksen rivma renrtntlv. Mrs. Tumell of Klamath Falls is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Fredricks. Mr. and Mrs. U. Benson nu daughters Marilyn and Lois of Pasadena visited at the home of P. Petersen and family several days this week. Marphel Greeves, of Three Forks, Mont., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of Pasadena called on A. M. Ander son recently, JyJOHAWK-McKtmie Mohawk McKenzie grange members will meet in regular session at the grange hall Wednesday evening at 8. During the meeting re ports will be heard from the legislative and agriculture com mittee. The program will be in charge of Lydia Edgell. Refresh ments will be served by Lydia Edgell and Teresa Brown. The Home Economics club of Mohawk-McKenzie grange was entertained at the home of Char ity Karns, the past week with nine members present. Plans were made for the fair exhibit. Also plans for the bazaar were made. The Pollyanna prize went to Wanda Meyers. Refreshments were served by the Karns sisters. The next meeting will be held at the Lydia Edgell home. Jasper The Jasper eranee met in regular session the past week. The lollowing reports were giv en: Keport By Ralph Laird on resolutions acted upon at the State grange; H. E. club by Nettie Jbaira, tne H. E. club to meet with Mrs. Beales and Mrs. Brod way as hostesses, the group to do work for the Red Cross; report by Don Alcorn on votes for the Grange Queen, Evelyn being ask ed to cooperate with the com mittee in collecting votes on sales slips; coupons from Register. Guard to be turned in not later than Sunday; report by Mona Al corn that the next YGH meeting will be July 5 at the home of Ralph Laird. An ice cream sooial will be July 18. Home made ice cream and cake will be sold. Those appointed to be at the grange hall for freezing are Rod Baker, Fred Bauer, Raymond Laird, Don Alcorn. Committee ap pointed to make the ice cream in cludes Mildred Wilkinson, Ruby Shelley, Mrs. Fred Cook. There will be a birthday table at the next grange meeting. Those serv ing are members whose birthdays were in January, February, and March. Janitors appointed are Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wheeler. There will be a Fourth of July picnic and program for Ramona grange at the Dorena grange site. All grangers and their friends are invited. After the business meeting Raymond Laird who was in charge of the program took over. The program was put on entirely by the men. Raymond Laird acted as radio announcer and the following took part in the imitation radio program: Jed Wheeler, Kenneth Wheeler, Ralph Laird, Don Alcorn, Mr. Feagles, Bessie Wheeler, Arlie Wilkinson, Mrs. Ray Wynne. After the pro gram refreshments were served. Franklin Franklin grange met recently with 26 members present. The secretary reported a $2 prize on sales slips. Mr. and Mrs. Jas per Allen, delegates to state grange, gave reports. Nita Kirk turned in her resignation which was accepted - and Mrs. Clara Cheshire elected to fill the va cancy. The lecturers program con sisted of questions and answers. Those whose birthdays come from January to June 30 inclusive are working against those in July to December 31, Inclusive. The losers to furnish the July 9 pro gram. The January to June ones furnish the next program. F. M. Johnson reported on a letter from the highway commission regard ing oiling a section of the terri torial road between Elmira and the Junction with the highway at Weper's corner. A three-day council of traffic is to be made and the committee of four is to go to Portland July 17. Lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Doak. Santa Clara The Santa Clara grange will hold its regular meet ing Tuesday evening, July 1, at the school gymnasium. Mrs. H. R. Emerson is in charge of the program, which will be presented at 8 p. m. preceding grange. The program to be given is group singing; tableau, during the read ing of "America's Creed"; roll call of charter members who will respond with an event in Amer ican history or tell of famous Americans; reading; quartet with tableau; group singing. The pub lic is invited. At the H. E. club meeting held recently at the W. V. Chapman home, nine members and two guests were present The guests were Mrs. Fulton H. Travis and Mrs. W. R. Stephens, both daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chap man. A potluck dinner was serv ed at noon. The day was spent in quilting. During the business meeting Mrs. Chapman, chairman, appointed a committee to see that fruits and vegetables were can' ned for the fair display. On the committee are Mrs. Mary Seder lin, vegetables; Mrs. B. Kellogg, fruits; Mrs. W. Gagner, jelly; Mrs. E. C. Hart, pickles; and Mrs. N. Hart, dried fruits. The next meet ing will be at the Archie St. Claire home July 18. Lorane Lorane grange held a meeting this week. The H. E. club chairman, Mrs. C. G. Smith, reported on a recent visit to a meeting of Four Oaks H. E, club and announced the next club meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Kraeenbrink. July 15. The men are to meet and help build fence between the grange property and Ralph Franklin's place. Mrs. Berry Mauney reported that Lo rane boys were winners in the southern division of the recent rodent control contest In Lane rnuntv. John Briegs was indi vldual winner on having killed the most rabbits. J. M. Allender and C. G. Smith reported on a recent meeting at Cottage Grove to plan for a Southern Lana county fair and explained about exhibits. Mrs. candis Foster re ported on the state grange con- venuon to wmcn she was a dele gate. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vera Seales, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith and Bob Fhilson. On the refreshment committee for July 8 are E. S. Addison, Merl Allender, Mrs. Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ashley and W. C. Singhose. Walterville The Walterville grange will hold its regular meet ing Tuesday evening, July 1, at the Rebekah lodge hall. Wednes day evening members of this grange will go to Thurston to visit and a class of ten from the Wal terville grange will receive the third and fourth degree work that evening. These were the plans made two weeks ago; any change of plans will be announced at grange the first of the week. Reedsport Druggist Honored At Meeting Thurston The Thurston H. E, club met this week at the hall and a short meeting was held so that the members could attend ihe pictures being shown at the church. The ordT of business in cluded electing Mrs. Ira Gray as chairman of the club for the rest of the year to take the place of Mrs. Charles McCloskey who has moved to California. Crow The grange will meet Wednesday evening. Refresh ments will not be served this meeting. Long Tom Long Tom grange met the Dast week. Ruth Bart delegate to state granee, gave ner report as did Cora Harper who accompanied her. The program consisted of singing and discus sion on labor problems. Mrs. Frank Mahony, H.' E. club chair man, called a meeting to be held at her home Thursday. Ruth Barto is the new musician: Asfc sistants to the H. E. club chair man are Mrs. Willis Scofield and Mrs. Montgomery Moffett who announced pie and punch will be served next meeting. Central Central grange met in regular session this week. The resignation of Robert Wilson, secretary, was accepted and Mr. Sutherland was elected to fill the vacancy. As the next regular meeting came on July Fourth the grange vot'cl to meet on Wednes iay evening, July 2. The grange voted to present the master with a gift. The relief committee was appointed to select the gift Creswell Arthur Brown, state grange deputy, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of Cres well grange Thursday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell of the Halfway grange and Mrs. Frances Goude of the Dorena grange. Out of town members were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vick and daughters, Alma and Frankie. and Mr. and Mrs. E.. L. Decker of Cottage Grove. The program was in charge of Ceres, Pomona and Flora with Hilda Mae DeBerrv as Ceres announc ing with "Youth" as the theme. It consisted of a song: officers seating drill; presentation of the flag; talk by Mr. Brown; har monica solo. Mrs. Goude accom panied by Mrs. C. I. Kent; violin solo, Mary Louise Stone, accom panied bv 'Mrs. George Stratton: skit by Margaret and Mildred Vaughan and Mrs. Stratton: read ing. Mrs. Clara Doty; reports from the recent 4-H ciud summer ses sion at Corvallis by Mildred De Berry and Fred Wright. Earl Grousbeck presided at the busi ness meeting in the absence of Worthy Master Harold Parks. An Invitation was received to attend the Pomona grange .Tulv 4 picnic at Tlnrena. F. L. DeBerry an nounced the budget election for district 40 of the Creswell scnooi to be held July 15. The secretary rennrted that S115 had Been paid on the material to be used in the finishing of the Interior of tne hall. Mr. Brown ureed all menv bers to take a part in the various contests in connection with the Diamond Jubilee celebration of the order this year and also to snonsor some entertainment to raise funds toward tne national Grange executive offices in Washington. D. C. Mrs. F. P. Clack, chairman of the "Home Fonomics club, named the fol lowing committees to serve for the county fair: dried fru't. Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. H. A. Howe: canned fruits. Mrs. F. E. Vick, Mrs. Clara Dotv. Mrs. Fred Trum- bly, Mrs. F.. L. Clarn: lew? and preserves. Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Mabel Sly, Mrs. Fred Coe; pickles. Mrs. Rlanche Qwvtner. Mrs. e. Hengelhrok. Mrs. R. E. Wright. Mrs. Charles Wetzel: c-mned meats and fish. Mrs. J. V. W?lkr, Mrs. V. E. GrousbecK, Mrs. F. P. Clack: bakine. Mrs. E. F. Roherts. Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs. R. F. Scott; vegetablps. Mrs. DeBerrv. Mrs, H. B. Fullerton. Mrs. B. Vpnahnn, Mrs. Stratton: art, Mrs. Harriet Ingram, Mrs. G. A. Brynnt; flow ers, Mrs, F. A. Russell. Mrs. A'ice Taylor; sewing, Hilda Mae De- REEDSPORT, June 26. (Spe cial) W. A. Burdick, Reedsport druggist recently appointed on the Oregon state board of pharmacy by Governor Sprague, has been elected a member of the executive committee of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association at the convention of that body held at Gearhart during the past week, Mr. Burdick attended a meeting of the Douglas county defense board in Roseburg Tuesday evening be fore proceeding to the drug con vention at Gearhart One hundred sixty-nine dollars and fifteen cents has been, for warded to Hon. Walter Fisher at Roseburg by Mayor Dunn Reedsport's quota for the United Service Organization. The local drive was sponsored by the Ameri can Legion and auxiliary. The Douglas county quota was $1000. A food sale was held Friday at tne btevens' grocery store by the American Legion auxiliary for the purpose of defraying expenses of sending delegates to the state con vention of the American Legion auxiliary which will be held in Eugene during August. Delegates and alternates are Mrs. Nelson Hogan, newly installed president, and other officers of the local aux iliary unit. Funeral services for Ralph Jesse Warder, local business man, who died recently at Keizer hospital, North Bend, were held at the local Community church under the aus pices of the Masonic lodge of which Mr. Warder was a member. Rev. J. Ted Burns, former pastor of the church, gave the obituary and Stanley Cochran, W. M., of Aurora lodge No. 59, A. F. and A. M., had charge of the lodge services. Mr. Warder was born May 1, at Day ton, Wash., and came to Reedsport about 15 years ago and was asso ciated in business with Ed Ford, former mayor of Reedsport, for a number of years. At the time of his death Mr. Warder was In part nership with Tom Johnson in the operation of the Rainbow pool hall. He was a member of Aurora lodge, No. 59, A. F. and A. M., Aurora chapter Royal Arch Masons and the American Legion. Surviving him are his widow, Jeannette Bel lesime Warder, and one sister, Mrs. Charles R. Duell, of Spokane, Wash. Pallbearers were fellow Masons, Paul Bernhardt, Ralph Foster, J. L. Gibbons, Loren Gil bert, Nelson Hogan and Frank Taylor. Roy Butler, son of Ham Butler, Umpqua river farmer living above Scottsburg. Is confined to Keizer hospital, North Bend, suffering from injuries sustained recently when he apparently lost control of the truck he was driving and crashed into the west approach of the Wells Creek bridge. His condition is said not to be serious. Stanley Cochran, local grocery- man, was injured Thursday after noon when the car he was driving ran into tne rear end of a truck belonging to Warren McWillis. Mr. Mcwillis is said to have stopped suddenly on the Umpqua highway bridge and in endeavoring to avoid striking the truck Mr. Cochran struck one of the stone pillars of the bridge. Director Re-elected E. L. Tolman, resident of Win chester Bay, was re-elected for another term at the regular elec tion meeting of Union high school district No. 11 held last week In the local high school. John Weiss and Oliver Cowan were elected directors of Smith River Union high school to serve for terms of three and five years, respectively, and Byron Serfling and James Ford, Jr., were elected directors of Gardiner school board. Mr. Serfling will serve for five years and Mr. Ford for two years. Rev. Lucian Jones, pastor of the Gardiner and Elkton Methodist churches for the past two years, has been transferred to the Cas cade Locks church and Rev. Mr. Fox, pastor of the Cascade Locks church has been assigned to the Gardiner and Elkton churches. Western Lane Fair Dates Set Sept. 72-73; Child Health Clinic to Be Held Thursday FLORENCE, June 28. (Spe cial) Western Lane county fair dates have been set for Sept. 12 and 13. Officers for the fair asso ciation this year are George John son, president; Warner Waite, secretary-treasurer; Ralph Johnson, Millard Martin and Bill Scott, di rectors. In charge of the different departments this year are: Warner Waite and Ralph Johnson, land products; Millard Martin, live stock; Mrs. M. Martin, domestic; Mrs. Ben Shirley, textile; Glen Scott, 4-H, and Gladys Harlng, flowers. Advertising space in the premium lists is still avalable. Bet ter premiums will be offered this year, and the money received from the sale of booster buttons will be used to help purchase prizes. The storage room at the H. M. Petersen garage will be used again for the livestock. Elect Director At Monday's Sluslaw union high school election, T. J. Flippln was elected director for a five-year term. The budget was approved 22 to 11. H. F, Severy was ap pointed clerk. At a meeting of the Sluslaw union high school board, this week, republication of the bond sale notice for the new high school auditorium-gym was ordered. It was found necessary to do this over because of a legal technical ity. The bonds have not been sold yet, although the board has been given authority to do so. This will not Interfere with the construc tion work which has already be gun. An appropriation of $2600 was Included in the budget for this work. Health, Cllnio Dr. N. Paul E. Anderson, Lane county health officer, wtQ con duct a child health conference in Florence Thursday from 2 to 4 p. m. for Western Lane county. Parents of children who will enter school for the first time this fall are especially urged to bring them In for examination so that defeeti may be corrected during the sum mer months and In order that they may be protected against diph theria and smallpox before school opens. Appointments for the con ference may be made through Mrs. Sylvia Chandler at the telephone office or Mrs. Anne Sullivan, Western Lane county health nurse. Carl Foss and Bud Wood are. the two new members of the fire department. Hereafter drills will be held each Tuesday evening un til new members have become familiar with the work. Those attending the state grange at Newport from Western Lane county were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy of Ada grange, Mrs. Elsie Scott Maple Creek grange, Mrs. Margie Knowles, Mapleton grange; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernhardt, Main River grange; Mr. and Mrs. George Schroeder, North Fork grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rice of Lane West Coast Pomona grange. The Francis A. Yost Post 59 of the American Legion, of Florence, will elect new officers at their July 1 meeting. The Western Lane health asso ciation met last week at the home of Mrs. William Elliott to work on supplies for the health department. Rev. Jones will conduct his fare well services Sunday morning at 11 a. m., at the Elkton churcn, and in the evening at 7:3U p. m., at tne Gardiner church. Rev. Fox arriv ing to take over the two churches the first Sunday in July. Extensive plans for a gigantic Fourth of July celebration are be ing made by carl xi. uook ana Henrv Kvle. new owners of the Lake Tahkenltch resort. Exten sive improvements have been made in the buildings and grounds. A new aquarium has been construct ed in which one may see all var ieties of fish to be found in Tak kenitch lake, and wild animals formerly housed near the main store building have been moved into new quarters across the high way. There will be dancing, speed boat racing, log rolling contests, swimming and other water sports. A Fourth of July celebration is also being planned at the Smith River grange hall by the Smith River grange, to which tne general public is invited. FROM WENDLING WENDLING, June 28 (Sjedal) Mrs. Delbert Metzger entertain ed the Joker club recently. The Ladies Auxiliary Local 367 met recently at the halL There was election of officers for the next six months. Those elected are chairman Mrs. Ejnor Remont, re-elected, vice chairman Mrs. Ray Garrett, financial secretary Mrs. Orvllle Justice, recording secretary Mrs. Mervin Bllderback, conduction Mrs, Albert Mackey, warden Mrs, David McKlllop and trustee Mrs. Orvllle WarfeL In stallation will - be at the . next meeting. Sides were chosen and the side that .has the most mem bers present is to be entertained by the losing side. The auxtliarji is buying silverware and kitchen equipment for the union socials. After the. meeting refreshments were served. Next meeting is tq be July 8.' At the last annual meeting el the Wendllng grade school dis trict 163 school board meeting. Jack Dillon was voted in, suc ceeding Clyde Starr, retiring i chairman- Berry, Margaret Vaughan, Mil dred Vaughan. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Decker and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright. Those honored at the birthday table were Mrs. Taylor, V. E. Grousbeck, F. E. Vick, Mrs. Doty and Fred Trumbly. Goshen The fair committee appointed by the master, Elbert Wimmer, is G. C. Lawrence, chairman, Bert Beaver. Roy Pat- ton, L. A. Wright, L. D. Garmire, Carl Lowry, Riley Petty, Wayne MctJee ana Mrs. js. w. tmpey, Guests at the last grange meet ing were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knox and Arthur Brown, state deputy. Mrs. u A. Wright, Rose- lee Wright, Catherine Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wheeler attended the state grang sessions at Newport. The lecturer's hour program was in charge of the H. E. club, Mrs. Empey chairman, and consisted of songs, games, and roll call. CAN YOU SEE? . Observe, on the Fourth, how our national anthem it self reminds of the needs for preserving your sight! See our flag waving, see all else that goes to mako our free way of life, with cor rect glasses we provide. DR. ELLA C. MEADE Optometrist Phone 330 14 Wert 8th THE FORD TRACTOR' WITH FERGUSON SYSTEM COSTS LESS TO BJJY Elimination of expensive dead weight plus savings; :: by the famous Ford manufacturing facilities bring; . -you a fully.-equippedtractorat a.remarkabli low price.- : - THE FORD TRACTOR WITH FERGUSON SYSTEM COSTS LESS TO OPERATE No extra fuel Is required to pull dead weight back ' and forth over your fields, year-ln and year-out . .. just one of the many ways this tractor will reduce; your operating cost. THE FORD TRACTOR WITH FERGUSON SYSTEM COSTS LESS FOR UPKEEP New, long-wearing alloy metals at vital point . easy replacement of Inexpensive parts and features suoh as oil-bath air cleaner, fuel Qterand, replaceable cartridge oil filter mean upkeep.cost, are "cut to.the bone." y -59 WE'LL BE GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE THIS TRACTOR ON YOUR OWN FARM Make us PROVE ill QUACKENBUSH'S . 160Eat- Broadway..-.....:-..