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The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

Publication:
The Eugene Guardi
Location:
Eugene, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE REGISTER-QUA BD, EUGENE, OREGON M935: 4''' Crow High School Holds Graduation Fashion Showings For Matrons Cottage Grove News Stories in STAMPS AT BELLF in Klamath county for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Allison ntteuded the graduation and barcaualreate sermon Sun. ill 2654 cl 4 COTTAGE GROVE, June 5.

(Special). Miss Maxine Lemley was guest of honor Tuesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower given by her mother, Mrs. R. Lemley, Mrs. Jennie llawley and Mrs.

William Ward. Twenty-six guests were present and the gifts were numerous and lovely. Baskets of summer flowers about the rooms were attractive and the afternoon was apent socially after which the hostesses served ice cream, cake and coffee. The affair was nrrnnged as a surprise for Maxine and was a completo success. The American Iaegion and auxiliary met Monday evening for their regular meeting.

The nominating committee for the auxiliary reported the nominations for officers: Mrs. ltaird Reed, president; Mrs. Phillip Bukoski, first vice; Mrs. Chet Van- Denburg, second vice; Mrs. William Haldcman, secretary; Mrs.

W. H. Daugherty, treasurer; Mra. Jack Maulding, sergeant-At-arms. Two new members were initiated and the group made plans to aerve breakfast for Battery 24 1Mb artillery unit, June 11, before their departure for eummer camp at Fort Clatsop, and pack lunches.

Mrs. A. W. Kime is chairman of the kitchen committee. Mrs.

Dau gherty, dining room; Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs. Phillip Bukoski, Mra, l.ela Bennett, Mrs. Chet anDcnburg and Mrs. Terry Moody ore the lunch committee.

Following the business meeting tho legion joined the group at dancing and refreshments were served. The O. L. H. club met Tuesday with T.

C. Wheeler for a 1:110 dessert. Mrs, VV. Kime and Mrs. Rex Wheeler were guests.

At bridge, Mrs. George Jocobseu held high score and Mrs. W. W. McFarland, second.

Mrs. Graham, low. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Glenme Frost. Baskets of rhododendrons and other mixed spring flowers formed the decorations.

At a meeting of the chamber of commerce Tuesday, tho resignation of O. Breese as secretary of the organization was read ond accepted. The board of directors. L. W.

Coiner, Mr. Boyce and Joe Smith, were Appointed as a committee to select a new secretary. The group met at Hotel Bartel for their regular Tues. day noon meeting and luncheon. Miss Jean Allison, daughter of Mr, anil Mrs, Van Allison of this city, graduated with high honors Mondoy at Oregon State college, Corvallis, receiving her bachelor of science degree.

Miss Allison has majored in home economics and has secured a position as teacher of home economics 001 WESTFIR GIRL 5" entertained for children at her IV afternoon the occa-l the eifhth birthday an- ik.r daughter iiiieen. olher uaup Sd of" CprlnsfleM relfbrate the occasion by Jnrins the afternoon. dnrinc the aft nd birthday cake kri oth. honor cuest, Ei-kS coffraan. Mary Warrel- ir -nrf Marilyn Mnrcoanr, gfSit.

and issnf. essner and borne Sunday, following nrtiurnen relatives at find vicinity. Mrs. Wess- accompanied them 1 return and will spend a I return ao H.i.in at the Wessner I relatives here. to' Tberon Hoover, who spent a j.m at wee" visum r.i lS.f her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. and with her sister, returned to her Satnray. She was ae- rC'RivmondCriaweirand Mrs J. uinmrd home rnday LST.

'fc. d.j.' vl.lt with "la-STa Seattle and Tanoma. They their return In. Criiweirs mother, Mrs. Isa- 01 oeiv.

I ri. St Car visited last I. lilh her sister-in-law, Mrs. On, Bowen at Natron, returning Saturday. Elm loans ami I Dn.L-ar Walter Wptl- il if Eue ne spent the week-end In rititi tne iormer of Mrs.

Fred Vounc I FIrir Benson ami inuiuer. I nt Tnrnma were here a totals Monday. Mr. Benson is a Intltr of Dr. J.

A. Benson. Mrs. Brjoni mother, Mrs. Couch and Jin Martin ol rorrinnn were mso In, Monday.

Hn. E. W. Fislier. and daughter, n.j..

rvac.vi.ll snent. a few uars kitn.k the stuests of relatives Miss Vinita Fisher returned to Cwnll Tith them for a visit. Br. and Mrs. Fred Sn-anaon and Marion and Freddy left Montr lo attend the Rose festivnl in I Portland.

Mil W. F. Rehwalt and sons, For-Mtud Danny, returned home Sun- I tjt follewing a visit ai tne nome oi I lira. Rehwalt and sister, Mrs. Martin dm were called there a tew weeKS ip due to the serious illness of their aoretr.

who is reported as improving. u.ainn tact III Ike aueat of her sister, Mrs. A. R. rem at peiter.

I l. aa f.a Krtnt f.M. I fit aave moved to Jefferson. Alice Croner visited at Bridge Saturday. IMrs, A.

Peterson returned home Fndir hfivin. snonl fen. rlnc tcitti I rtiiiitii at Foster and in Portland. News of Halsey i arieved over the loss of her tltrrier vhinh wan ilmwni fcdaj night while attempting to get ran oi water trom an upright tile Ji front of the Odd Fellows building. Ut tile WAR full of n-ate? nnri mht, I feE in head first and was unable to get wn working at the O.

W. Frum airtfiOUae fntml hay -hAn tU u.i:. to get a drink. Charles H. Nicewonger and ttl ffliUran fn.

1 li.t l-c. I leu waj morning for Snu Jose, Cal meir some after having re- Hli hapa fna tt. 1 iVl iuK iabi tew yeara, Mr. ctroDger died this spring and tbey men UOUir nllL 'r aon. Hiliey town baseball team defeated eet Home team by a score of 5'Jndav mftar- i i 7s the local gun club dia attemoon before a largi Uije Starr accompanied her pa.

Mr. and Mr n. o. 5 niwrninc woere rney I'm Mr. Starr's mother, Mrs.

'me try and husband. Ixuis( remaining all summer to ts with the house. aa she is not shle to get services at the lo church were conducted "ak. rf 2lp from Eus'n'' "esiey toundatlon, fnipi.V of the pastor. i.

p0Kf 1n students h'iM war "ml nro at -r nnq rl. of ithy the Wesley Hon the of Edited By LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many yeara Assistant Professor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.

N. Y. Here one of those cool delights for summer days! It's sleeveless simple to sew! Slenderizing Is the at the front of the cross-over cape, finishing at the waistline. The original was in lovely sheer cotton voile priut. Tub pastel silk, cotton lace, eyelet batiste, ait! other nice mediums.

Style No. Stlf) is designed for siaes 36. 38, 40, 4'J. 44. 40, 4S and Cl inches bust.

Siae 30 requires 3 yards of 30-inch material with yard of 33-inch contrasting for vestee. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In stamps of coin fcoin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. Be SURE TO STATE size rou WISH.

Spring Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today! BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTX-FIVE CENTS. Address order to Eugene Register-Guard, Pattern Department. problems faced by the Christian student and how they met them. Another young lady had charge whose name was not learned nnd another rendered a beautiful pinno solo.

The local men's brotherhood had charge of the evening services. Mrs. Grace Kirk Brownlee of Jacksonville is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Kirk, east of town. She and her husband are moving to Chilotjuin for the summer where he has employment. Mrs.

Chester Sickels is improved after her recent illness. The Purity Past Noble flrnnil club will hold its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon of this week, at the home of Mrs. Wesley Holloway. Rev. David Hardy and wife and daughter, Mnrgaret, are visiting friends and relatives in McMinnville and Portland for a few days.

Final plans for the Methodist Sunday school picnic were made Sunday morning following the regular Sunday school. Dean S. MeWilllntns. superintendent, nppointed the following committees: Food, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs.

George Starr. Mrs. William Pence, Mrs. Ruby Standisli. Mrs.

J. H. Vannice and Mrs. Hardy; baseball game, Frank Hadley. Estes V.

Boss, Robert Davidson. Jimmie Smith, nnd B. R. Holt. Other games nnd sports.

Mrs. Lorenn Kizer, Mrs. Esther Bond and Mrs. Charles Straley. The picnic will be held Friday nt Idlewood park (Linn-Benton park) south of Monroe.

Gnrdie Miller road nn interesting letter from Miss Alice Watts, missionary in China, and sister of Mrs. Otner Idso, formerly pastor of the local church, Sunday morning nt the close of Sunday school as Mrs. Gertrude Smith's class contribution toward the missionary programs following the Sunday school hour. It wns very interesting and enjoyed by nil. Mrs.

Mnrgaret Allingham of Portland has been here since few days before Decoration day, visiting with former neighbors and relatives. She spent a part of this week with Mrs. George Laubner. Halsey in general nnd the union high school students particularly wore very proud of their citizen nnd schoolmate. Miss Alice Bnyne, last Friday when she wbr crowned queen of the Lebanon Strnwberry fnir and reigned so regally.

She was charming in her white organdy dress nnd accessories to match. Local folks were also proud of its local high school boy's baseball team who won two stiff gnmes, one on Thursday and one on Friday afternoon. The school being small it does not have sufficient material to draw from to play such hard games three days straight and on Saturday lost to Albany by a score of 15-1. The boys had plajed the snme positions two days previous and Chnrles Reeves had done practically, If not all, the pitching. Mrs.

Edith Robnett went to Albany Saturday evening to spend the' weekend with her children Truninn Robnett and Mrs. Kenneth Cross nnd family. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clara Crosa LaFollette, mother of Mr. Cross.

Robert Nelshon, seventh and eighth grade teacher, departed for his home in Portland Friday afternoon taking Wayne and Lyle Bullis home with him to enjoy the city sights until Thursday when be will return here to attend a court of honor for his Boy Scouts. Mr. Nelson hatfliad a contest running in his room for the Inst several weeks and Wayne won the contest and his brother Lyle was only four points behind his brother, so Mr. Nelson took both home with him. Suspended publication of numerous newspapers and periodicals in Germany in the last two years has resulted In a marked enrtninment of the output of German newsprint.

Germany's formerly important export trade in sugar has practically disappeared, according to reports of American trade observers in the Reich. Creswell Community News VAUGHN, June .1. (Special) The gyninnsiuin nt the Crow hinh school was the accue Friday evening May 81, of the exorcises held for the graduating class. Those graduating thiB year were: Grace Henderer, Irene Ijeber, Jerry Howard, Agnes Marshal, Kloise Sturtevant, Bessie Noudoce Lambert, Neil Henderer, Don Otley. Odus Hill, Hugh Hassel, Woodrow Holland, Nate Otley and Donald Woolwine.

The atage was beautifully decorated in green and white, an artistic setting for the girls in their dresses of pastel colors and the hoys in their dark suits. The following program was given: Processional. Rev. Warner, pastor of Vaughn Christian church; boy's quarter, Woodrow Holland, Hugh Hassel, Neil Henderer, Montgomery Moffett: piano solo. Edith Fnrr, Eugene: valedictory, Donald Woolwine; piano solo, Edith Farr, Eugene; address, Dr.

Noble of the University of Oregon, "America in the Pacific:" presentation of diplomas by Fred Smlgley, chairman of school hoard; Recessional, Rev. Warner. Teachers. Prof. Rickard and Miss Markoson.

News of Thurston THURSTON, June 5. (Speoial) Tho annual birthday dinner honoring Mrs. James Calvert, was held at her home Inst Sunday when several of the relative gathered to spend tho day with her. Mrs. Calvert celebrates her birthday nnniversnry June 0.

A bounteous dinner with birthday cakes waa served at noon. The following guests were present for the birthday event. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baiigh, Harry Bnimli, Bonnie Plummer, Mr.

and Mrs. John Edmlston and grand daughter Shirley, nil of Thurston Mrs. Stella Mcpherson. Mrs. Mnbe! McPhorson of Springfield, Mrs.

Esther Adams, of Eugene. Mrs. Jep-ple Jensen nnd two children, Mrs. Dnle Smith, nnd Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Jackson all of Eugene, Andn Cal vert, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Calvert nnd son. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Buss, Thorn as Calvert of Junction City, John Calvert of Union and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. James Calvert nnd daughter Dora of Junction City. The Thurston high school board met Monday evening nnd held meet ing and at that time elected James Watts of Eugene for assistant teach er at the Thurston high school. Miss Delilah Endicott of Eugene will be the principal for the coming year.

Jay and Marjory Grant left Mon day for Diiluth, where Mr. Grant will remain In the forestry work in that state and Miss Grnnt will re turn to Oregon in a short time. Mr, Grant has just closed bis school nt Thurston high school nnd Miss Grnnt has just finished the term of school at Mnrshfleld. Mr. Fox motored to Ooburg Friday evening where the high school grad uation exercises were being held.

His son Mitchel Fox wns in the graduating class. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Piatt nnd Corn Calvert of Thurston, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert. Piatt of Deerhorn spent the past week-end at Ynchala nnd Newport. Tho party reportM a splendid time nnd nice weather while they were gone. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Roy Edmlston nnd daughter Genevieve spent last, Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Price. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Piatt of Salem were among out of town guests nt-t ending the Thurston high school graduating exercines Inst Wednesday evening. Mr. Platt'a two brothers, Roy nnd Kenneth were In the graduating class. The Thurston Ladies aid society met all flay Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ira Gray.

The quilt worked on wns for Mrs, Tctn Puckctt of Klatnnth Falls. News of Wendling WENDLING, June ft. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. N.

G. Buell of Myrtle Creek, former residents of Wendling, visited hero Friday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grovcr Wilson. Mra.

Arthur Daggett anil Mrs. Joe Wnrilen of Los Angeles arrived Friday to visit at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charley Chandler. Mr.

and Mrs. II. Peteraon and smalt daughter left Saturday for a three mouths visit with relatives in South I akotu. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ramsey, new-lywerls, are taking the house formerly occupied by the Rutherford family. Friday evening was clasH for the juniors aud seniors of I he Mo-hnwk union high school. The affair was held at the community hall, Wolff Allen nnd Geary Worth were the first club members to try out the tennis court this season. The court wns just recently cleaned off. Saturday evening.

Mrs. Gro. cr Sumner and Mrs. Wolff Allen entertained wilh a bridge party Imnunuu the hirthdn.v anniversaries of Mr, Sumner and Allen. Thoso present were nnd Mrs.

Nathan Chnf-fee. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Ahrains. Mr.

nnd E. Crandall. Mr. nnd Mrs. IB ItAUl Nu LUA)I STATIONS, INCLUDING KORE TO 7:00 P.M.

HON. WED. FR2. InDcpiance OP Spanish Tyranny TT took nearly eight yeara for the people of Chile to gain the independence which a small band of native patriots had declared on September 13. 1810.

This oath of independence, pictured on the one-centavo stamp of the special commemorative series which Chile issued In 1910, waa practically the beginning of a revolutionary movement which freed the South American countries from the tyranny of Spain. Chile's Spanish governor, Cnr-raao, tried to avert opposition by establishing a "congress" and electing himself president. But the leaders of the revolution saw through his deception, deposed him. and took the oath of Independence which actually was not accomplished until April, 1818. (Copyright, 1935, NBA Bervlct, Inc.) NEXT: In what country waa postago aUunp once sold for buah cln of money? 4 Geary Worth, Mr.

and Mrs, Bert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Say Irs, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Aberorombie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoeflein, Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Chandler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Skornlcbks, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Abell, Mrs.

Arthur Pagget of Loa Angeles, Mrs. L. II. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Martin, Mrs. Joe Warden of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Allen, and Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Sumner. Honors nt cards went to Mr. Sumner, Mr. Allen. May Sayles, Mrs.

Crandall nnd Mrs. Chnndler. Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Estes enter-tnined tho following at their horn Mnti.Klnv ovnn.ntr nlnhrn tnir thnir fifth wedding annivcrsnry: Mr.

nnd Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Mr. and Mra. Jnck Schultx, Bill EsteH of Eugene, Mrs. W.

E. Estes of Klamath Falls nnd Al Wilson of Eugene. Grandpa Peck returned Rnturduy from the Eugene hospital where he has been recovering from the amputation of his other foot. J. T.

Sumner of Eugene visited Sunday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sumner. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Hall fished up tho McKcnrie Sunday. They reported fair cath. Ahell(nnd Wolff Allen and aon Eduru ntt'ended the baseball gnme In Eugene Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Irfwis Allen and fnmily, Helen Juanltn nnd Lewis of Sutherlin were Sunday visitors at the Wolff Allen residence.

News of Natron NATRON, June ft. (Special) While chopping wood one evening last week Harold Itrlstow severely injured his thumb. He wns taken to the Eugene hospital for trentment. And f.t rapidly Improring now, but will he unable to return to work for some time, Gladys Wallace underwent a tonsil operation at local Springfield phys-Icinn'a office Monday. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Jensen and aon spent the past week at the home of Mr. Jensen's parents, Crow atage route, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Murphy and Miss Clnra Jones of Springfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Llndley of the Willamette River rnnch. Mrs. Effie St.

Clnir of Cottage (irove was a visitor this past week at the home of Mrs. H. Bowen. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Norvnl Neil drove to Salem Tuesday for their daughter Maxine. who has been attending school there this past term. Floy Young VIOLINIST Be Presented over KORE Thursday Evening at 6:15 p. m. by Branstetter-Simon Chapel day.

Miss Allison will arrive home later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Knaffle lloynes at tended the baccalaureate service for O. 8.

Corvallis Sunday and olso visited Salem before returniug homo. The Altar society of the Cotholic church met Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Mary laiiCasse. The time was spent socially and at cards. Refreshments were aerved at the tea hour.

The Tuesday Bridge club met ot the home of Mrs. W. L. Workman fur their annual summer picnic supper Tuesday evening ol which husbumls and families will be guests. Rev.

James A. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, preached the funeral sermon in Port-land Monday for 11. Sedgwick who died at his home at Creswell last Thursday. Mrs. W.

V. Mctiee, Mis. Bert Trask, ond Mr, and Mrs. E. C.

Shoy accompanied Rev. Smith to Portland for the funeral. Miss June Wheeler, O. S. C.

student from Corvallis and Roy Mueller were guests Tueaduy evening at the home of Miss Wheeler's parents, Mr, aud Mrs. T. C. Wheeler. It being the birth day anniversary of Miss June.

Mrs. Wheeler entertained at dinner. Birth-duy cuke was a feature and the guest of honor wits presented with several gifts. Ray Byers left Monday for his home nt Ashland. Mr.

Byers ia teacher in the West Side school." Miss Jaciiueline Brier, teacher in the high school, left for her homo in California, Mondoy. Mr. and Mrs. Unle of California called on Mrs. James Short Tuesday enroute to points north.

Sirs. Cleo Moroluck was brought home Sunday from Eugene hospital where ahe recently underwent an operation. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Kime of Trent came over Tuesday for few days stay nt the homo of Dr.

nnd Mrs. A. W. Kime. Mrs.

Eunice Harlow of Portland, accompanied by her son Hush Harlow and family from Port Angeles, and Mrs. Ronald Wicks of Wendling called at the T. C. Wheeler home on Tiiesdny. A class of five will receive degrees Friday night ot.

Rebeksh lodge. Mrs. Susie Garoutte is chairman of the refreshment committee. Jack Kelly went to Seattle Tues-dsy night on a visit. John King wns home from O.

S. Corvallis, for the week-end. A daughter was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin Smith at Albany June 1.

family nnd Mrs. Van Prooyen nnd Mrs. Lindsay will be with Mrs. Min nie McNnmar, dnughter of Mrs. Vnn Prooyen.

George Claymelr and son of Man-pin wero dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Land, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Wendnll Widner nnd family are moving into the Kirby house recently vacated by tho H. Traxlcr fnmily. Howard McGee left Monday for Fort Peck, where he has accepted a civil service position. Howard was born nnd rnised on the McGee farm near Creswell, ia a graduate of the Creswell high school, also attended the Eugene business college and the Oregon Institute of Technology of Portland. Mr, nnd Mrs.

Al Jones of Eugene were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Olson Sunday. Loyal Overton was home from tl CCC camp at Belknap over the weekend.

E. E. Harding wns here from Oregon City the of the week on business. Mrs. F.

A. Richardson and Mrs. Will turn Holliston were dinner guests Saturdny evening of Mrs. George Sucre. A deal wns completed the Inst of the week transferring the C.

Dixon property to L. C. Goheen. F. K.

Noordhoff who occupies the place will vacate the first of the mouth. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Land returned to Bend Tuesdny afternoon. They were called hern by the death of his grandmother Mrs. Rosetta Wood. George Claymetr nnd son, Txiyd, of Maupin, went back with them nnd I onald Land accompanied his uncle for a visit at Bend, school building will be completed and turned over to the school board in another week. And the work on the new; grade school foundation is ready for the pouring of cement.

Mrs. Anna Witly returned to MwJ- ford Sunday after a few days visit here with her children. Mrs. Witty is staying with Mrs. T.

E. Burdette who ia under a doctor's care there. Arthur Gardner returned to his homt in Portland Sunday after a few day'a visit with relatives. Mrs. Gardner remained for a longer stay.

The Jack Randall family has from the St. Ore bon into the Anderson house lately vacated hy the Sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwel were Roseburjf vUitora Saturday and while there bought a new Ford car.

Soon after the. World war, Greenville county, South Carolina, (' (Signed medals for each of the fiOOO soldiers recruited in the county, but 3OO0 of the tokens neve rwere claimed. A Fooi-Tiote" worth remembering! tit For hot, tired, aching, born- Ing feet, light application of rattlraara Ofatmeiat, gently rubbed in, sfter bathing the feet in a suds of warm water and lil'anra finnn, relieves the tired vmitfiei. soothes tha skia sad tb sasptpss atari ft. BRi.T.rnrvTiiv R.

(Spe cial) The nineteenth annilnl commencement of the Bellfountetn hifch school was held at the ymnium Wednesday evening, May 29. Members of the graduating class were Humphrey, jiayme rami I j.ar.1. anri folvin Vrllt. The program was as follows: Invo cation, H. I lrvin; Dorothy Larkin, Trera Bloor, Myron Stahl.

Arden Stnhl, Salutatory, Elva numpnrey; me fannlna. A T.ihernl VUluCII loD. Wayne Faris: "A Perfect Mrs. ft IT Ttthfi.M aririre.R. "Mflkmr The Most of our Journey Through Life' Professor E.

s. unver; i-resemaxion of Diplomas, J. L. Post, chairman of hoard or directors 01 iii.iucnc University. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Cheesman entertained with a bridge party at their home Thursday evening. Mrs. Floyd Nystrom and Mr. Wil liam Christiance Junior received high score and Mrs.

0. A. White and Mr. Edward Howard received second. A dainty dessert luncheon was served at midnight to Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Powers of Monroe, Mr. and O. A. White.

Mr. and Mrs. fl. K. Litchfield.

Mr. and Mrs. William Christiance Mr. and Mrs. Kilward Howard, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. l'erin, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Nystrom and Mr nnd Mrs. Lester Cheesman. Mr. and Mrs. Faris of Yakima, Washiucton arrived ednesday to atend the comencement ejercises at the Bellfountain high school, where their nephew.

Melvin Faris graduat ed from H. S. They are visiting at the home of Mr. Faris' brother, Jim Faris, Mrs. Garth Richard and Mrs.

Mar vin Blackburn enterlainedw ith a parry Friday at the home of Mra Garth Rickard. Those enjoying the social event were Mrs. Eddie Bales, Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Mrs. Earl Nusbaum.

Mrs. Alva Martin, Mrs. Clarence Likens and the hostesses Mrs. Blackburn anil Mrs. Rickard.

The American Legion of Monroe conducted Memorial services at the Bellfountain cemetery Thursday morn ing with Bob Howard as leader. Opening prayer, Mr. H. lrvin; trumpet solo, Rilly Franklin; Flag salute and pledge led by Boy Scouts and legion: Lincoln's Gettysburg speech by Tom Carpenter; address: "The Real Meaning of Memorial Day," Rev. Hall of McFnrlnne; by Billy Franklin; Song by assembly; benediction, Mr.

II F. lrvin. There will be a fellowship rally of the Bible Standard Church at the Bellfountain church next Thursday iHfternoon and evening, under the auspices of the lieiifountain HiDie Standard church, Rev. Mac Perin, pastor. Every one is welcome to attend.

Mrs. William Goble of Portland arived Wednesday evening to attend the graduation exercises at Monroe where her daughter, Miss Lucille E. Goble of Alpine was graduated from Monroe high school. Mrs. Goble is the daughter of Mr.

anil Mrs. W. A. Christiance of Alpine and a sister of William Christiance Junior, of Bellfountain. Marilyn anil Lois Burris, little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Winston Burris, are ill at their home with scnrlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. F.mlle Larkin of Cor vallls and Mrs.

Bryan Diekman and little son, Bryan were Thursday callers at the home of their grand mother, Mrs. Addle Larkin. Mrs. W. A.

Christiance, Mrs. Wll liam Goble, and Mrs. William Christ iance were Eugene callera ri risv. Mrs. Chester Reoder, Mrs.

Lloyd Slalcom, Miss Vivian Bloor and Floyd Malcom motored to Portland Friday returning home Friday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Allison ond Mrs. Lets. M.

Davis have completed their school work ot Bunker Hill and Bell fountain, ond have returned to their homes for the summer. Both have been re-elected will return to their schools this foil. Miss Retta Joseph has gone to her home at Phi omnth for the sum mer. Miss Joseph is a teacher In the nellfnuntnln srrsde school. Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. Nusbaum and son Herman attended the Linn-Ben ton Jersey Cattle club show held Monday. May 27th ot the Bryant Park at Albany.

Mr. Nusbaum won 5th in the senior 2 yr. old heifer class, Sth. in the senior heifer plus of 21 and first in the junior bull calf closs with his rsttle. Hermon Ntishaum won third place In the "Four-H" eJoss with his senior heifer calf.

Mr. and Mrr. F. A. Nusbaum olso attended the ISth.

annual jubilee of the Polk county Jersey cattle club at Independence. May 28th. Mr. Nuaboum is club leader of the rnlf club of Bellofuntain. Cyclists Convene At Wagner'.

Butte The Eugene Motorcycle club held IU annual picnic and field meet Sunday, June 2. at Wagner Butte, nine miles north of Monroe. It was attended by a large crowd of motorcycle ridera from Lane and Benton counties. Results of the races included: FHgout race Won by James Smith; Orbre Purcell. second.

Slow race Won by Carlyle Barnes; Hubert Simons, second. Hill climb Won by Lloyd Morria; Orhre Purcell, second. Time 10 seconds. Barrel rolling Won by Ed Relyea; Bill Tattersall, second. Balloon Butinr Won by team of E.

Templeton and H. Howard: the team of Rill 'Tattersall and Carlyle Barnes, was acond. Gordon Clarke, American Motor-cyle Associstion referee, officiated throoghout the entire meet. Female polar hears hibernate, but i the males venture out for food throughout th winter. Commencement Held At Vida High School VIDA.

June 5. (Special) Commencement exerc.Hen for the gradu-ntinK cluss nt Vida high school were held at the gymnasium Friday night. The cradnntes were Thelma, Minney and Kenneth Mct'ollum. The follow injj program was given: Salutatory addresn hy Kenneth Mo Coll uiu school history. Ma sine Don oho; prophecy, Wilberta Herman; class will, Kayniond Oldfield; valedictory oration, Thelma Minney; iminic was furnished between numbers by Kliznlwlh and John Hit tie of Lea-burg.

John Andprnun, Eugene newspaperman, wilh the Kpeuker for the evening. Hayard T. Mrrril concluded the program with an address to the graduating class. Marcola News MAKOOLA, June 5. (Special) Mrn.

Alice Johnson has gone back to Battle Ground, to stay with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. F. Volgamore of Vancouver, were visitors the last of the week wilh Mr.

and Mrs. N. K. Volgamore. Also Mr.

and Mrs. I-awreuee Itrown of Delight Valley were visitors at the Volgamore home. Mrs. Lena hogun nnd Mrs. W.

Estes of Klamath Falls arrived Wed nesday evening to visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Landers and grandson who have the past six weeks with relatives In Klamath Falls re1 turned home Wednesday. Her dntigb ter, Mrs. Ilia Maggreen and children and Alice Landers drove over.

They returned to Klamath Falls Sunday, Mr. Hnggreen came Saturday and re turned Sunday with his wife. Oren Page of Portland visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Tage and other relntives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Tyle Henderson have moved into the house of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Bodenhamer have rented the house of Mrs. Pratt.

Mrs. Doris Johnson and son and her father are visiting their old home in Kelso. ash. Mrs. Mollie Martin and daughter.

Louise spent several days last week visiting in Eugene and Springfield. Orval Boggs arrived Wednesday from Vancouver, to visit his father. W. E. Boggs and brother.

Lor en Boggs and sister. Mrs. John Erlck- son and other relatires. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Snyder of Eugene were dinner guests at the Ed lavage home Thursday. Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss Bernice Hill, Virgil Hill and Mrs.

Lillie Snyder were visitors one day last week at the Wainey home at Dexter. Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Lillie Snyder, Miss Bernice Hill.

Virgil and Hubert Hill were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wosley Brown at Vernonis, Mr. and Dolymer are at Oak- ridpe for the next two weeks. Mrs.

Mable Polley and sons were visitors in Mnn-ola at the Murdock home one day Inst week. Thoie having a perfect attendance in the grade school for the past year are: Eighth grade, Myrtle Cook, John Hatton, Margaret Nnld, Iandon Mc Cornack; seventh grade, Esmond Boggs. Marjorie Green, Rex Me Cready. Mary Spieer; sixth grade, Marie Aaris, ictor Johnson. Maxine McDonald.

Bobby Savage; fifth grade, Donald McDonald, Mildred Wald fourth grnri( Betty Boggs, Dorothy Williams, Marcel Cornarehia; thlr grade, Bety Feples, Billy Wilson; sec ond grade. Hoy Boggs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Paulus and son Tommy and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Paulua spent the week-end at the coast. Mrs. Lucy Titus and sn Fredie, Mrs. Clifford Boggs and children of Portland spent several days last week here visiting rpiatives and friends, Mrs.

Lena Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Garrison spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Garrison at Horton. They attended the dance at Biachly Saturday evening tod wre dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richie Hays Sunday. While the United States incressed its eNp.ir:-.

Xi per cent In the In-t yen. ilii'mm of bicycle during the same period advanced 60 per i cent. CRESWELL, June 5. (Special) The funeral of Mrs. Rosetta Wood was held at the Schwering chapel Tuesday afternoon, Rev.

Everett II. Gardner officiating. L. C. Go-heen, Mrs.

F. W. Ogram, Mrs. Cora Olson and Miss Nieta Ziniker sang a group of favorite hymns, "Home of the Soul," "Sun of My Soul," and "It Is Well with My Soul." The pall-bearera were E. F.

Roberts, V. V. llolbrook, C. I. Kent, H.

Olson, A. W. Schwering and II. W. Trefren.

Members of Honor Rebekah lodge attended in a body. Interment was in the Creswell cemetery. All members of the city cotmcll except Arthur Olson were nt the regular meeting Monday evening. The usual billa were allowed and communications noted. Mrs.

Cora Olson was elected a recorder to fill the unexpired term of the late C. FL Sedgwick. Mrs. M. E.

Marquart handed In her resignation as accountant for the water board, the samB to take ei feet the first of July. The mayor and recorder were appointed aa a committee to draw up resolutions of condolence in the passing of Mr. Sedgwick. Notices were ordered posted according to ordinance 34 for the cutting of grass on lots and parkings. E.

A. Schwering of tho street committee reported that some grass had already been cut. On motion, the maximum cubic feet of water per month was raised from 300 to 400 during the months of June. July, August snd September to allow patrons to irrigate gardens or water lawns. Mr.

nnd Mrs. V. E. Grousbcck, Mrs. Henry VanProoyen and Mrs.

Mary Lindsay left early Wednesday morning by auto for Sand Point, Ida. Mr. and Mrs, Groosbcck will visit his sister, Mrs. Ed son Harnett and Meeting of Drain Study Club Held DRAIN, June (Special) The last meeting for the summer of the Study club was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Iakey.

A dessert luncheon was held at 1:45, the decora tire color scheme being pink and green. Twelve members were present. Mr. F-dna Kenney gave a talk on sculptors and sculpturing. Mrs.

Kofed talked on dres designing and Mrs. Lydia Eccleston's subject was Zion tabernacle-. Mrs. Floyd Light has received word of the death of her father Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Light left that evening for Mountain Home, Idaho to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lokem went to Lakeside Suaday.

Friday was picnic day for the school. The high school spending the day at Hart creek, and the grades in the city park. Mr. nd Mrs. Phillip Bror-khart of Black Butte spent Sunday here with relatives.

Mr. and Mr. James Founts and two sons of Raymond, are visiting at the home of b'r mother, Mrs. J. W.

Beasley. Mr, and Mr. f'laren'T Hoover of Salem were guests at the Wisegarver home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Will White, and Mr. and Mr. Eugene La key and children Belva and Havid attended church services in Trent Sunday, when their son and brother, Willie White, was or-daincd as a minister of the Church of Christ. It if upected that tfct atv hlfk ENTRY BLANK flATIONAL AMATEUR SNAPSHOT CONTEST "tored by The Register-Guard, Carl R. Biker Film Shop, Uaaaa.

1 8 enter the fallowing aniptheta, all taken since April th NitionsI Amateur Snapshot Contest, fifth week June 8' TITLE CLASS I ChiYd'ren and Babies TITLE CLASS II Sports', 'Recreation, Action TITLE CLASS lil Scene's' and" Still' Life TITLE CLASS IV informal' Portraits 'rS "Una nl territory which Includes Lane coun-6f Llnn' Bnon. Llneoln and Douglas, may compete eekc0. An number of snaps may be entered et out one of he blanks and enclose it with each j.jec. Title should tell briefly name or description 9 ivh be ved- Tne wi" have t0 be pr0' tor if the picture la a winner..

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About The Eugene Guard Archive

Pages Available:
347,874
Years Available:
1891-1963