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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1938)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Junction City Grade School Building To Be Enlarged At $35,60QcJ NgiBDE Project Will Be Completed Next Year JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 20. (Special) G. E. Anderson was low bidder on the grade school project, to enlarge and otherwise improve the present building that was erected in 1930. A steadily in creased attendance and the prot) able attendance here of adjoining districts, has made more room a necessity. The basic bid was $35,- 600. The expansion program will Include Jive additional class rooms and a complete and up-to-date physical educational rooms ana equipment. The present assembly hall which has been used as two class rooms will be enlarged to a 50x80 feet gymnasium, which will be used for general assembly and Dhvsical education. There will be an 18x42 feet stage with dressing rooms for both girls and boys. Showers will, also, be a feature. Tor Special Work Some of the class rooms that will not be in use, as yet for classes, will be used for special ized work such ns art and music. Contractors hope to have the build ing ready for occupancy by the first of next year. The first and second grades will remain In their present places during building, but the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, sev enth and eighth will take up their work in the old high school build ing on Sept. 12 when the year's work begins. The teaching force of the grade schools includes: Hugh Hartman, principal, and eighth grade; Vernon Bronkey, seventh: Miss Richardson, sixth; Verneta McMullen, fifth; Mrs. Ballard, fourth; Mary Elklns, third grade; Lois Flelschman, seennd and Bonlta Skllllng, first. Silver Tea Given By Aid Group In Cohurg; Other Social News For County Areas Reported Fair Queen Chosen HARRISBURG, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The contest for queen of the third annual Harrlsburg Com munlty Fair closed last week with the following result: Laurel Chiles, 334,000; Ellen Sorensen, 305,000; Eileen Severns, 313,500; Margaret Stone, 140,000; Rose Alice Morse, 50,500. HOLD PICNIC CRESWELL, Aug. 20. (Spe cial) About 35 folks made up et workers In the A. W. Bartel bean yard and their friends held welner roast and social evening of games and singing around a camp fire at the river last week. Mr. Bartel has provided work for 10 pickers for the past four weeks and they expect to have several more days yet. FROM CRESWELL CRESWELL, Aug. 20. (Spe dJ) L. H. Francis has left for New York City after spending three weeks with his people, Mr. and Mrs. David Francis. A. H. Smith who has recently moved here from Walker, is a new subscriber to the local telephone ervlce. His phone number is 404. As correction, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parsons and Mrs. O. E. Par sons will serve at the next meet ing of the Neighbors of Wood craft. H. B. Robinett started picking pearl in his 20-acre Bartlett pear orchard this week nnd will be at the orchard each day. ARRIVE IN J. C. JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 20. (Special) Arrivals from Califor nia last week to participate In the Church of God camp meeting in progress here were: Elder Gilles pie and Mrs. Gillespie from Haw thorn, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Sawiitskl QOBURG, Aug. 20 (Special) t lie buum niu ui mc iricimj- ditt Episcopal church served a sil ver tea in the social room of the church this week. The committee in charge Included: Mrs. Arthur Barrett. Mrs. C. F. White, Mrs. Loron Longcoy, Mrs. P. L. Bar ber and Mrs. Herbert Stoneberg. Those present were: Mrs. Effie Ward, Mrs. Charles Vogel and daughter, Charlene, Mrs. Clinton Hurd, Mrs. Harold Hurd, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. Nelson Whitaker, Mrs. Lilly Kizer, Mrs. Ed Kiger, Mrs. Noel Pirtle, Mrs. Reese Jarnagin, Mrs. Paul Long- coy, Mrs. J. A. Roork, Mrs. John Knott, Mrs. Mattie Pitkin, Miss Alma Allingham, Dr. J. D. Mc cormick, Mrs. Loron Longcoy, Mrs. P. L. Barber and Mrs. C. F. White. . PARTY SURPRISE LEABURG, Aug. 20 (Special) A surprise birthday party hon oring Margaret Slavcns on her seventeenth anniversary was an event of this week at the Slavens home. Guests were Emma Jean Skinner, Pat Deadmond, Helen Skinner, Philip Mallery, Warren Iteed, Kenneth Smith, Lorenzo Brown, Joy Fish, Pauline Smith, Roland Gillespie, Bill Rossman, Alvina Deadmond and Shirley Williams. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served by Mrs. Slavens. Games were played in the school yard. BIRTHDAY PARTY LOWELL, Aug. 20 (Special) Alpha Rosenheim was honor guqst at a birthday party at her home this week. Those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Blakely, Dean Lowman, Marie Jones, Fern Lowman and Wayne Renfro, Glen Rosenbalm, Wilma Hnsenbnlm and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rosenbalm. Refreshments were served. Gail Spurlock. Members present were Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mrs, Gilbert Nelson, Mrs. T. A. King, Mrs. W. V. Hemenway and Mrs Wiser. Refreshments were served in the late afternoon. Old Bunk House At Wendling To Be Torn Down WENDLING, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The huge gray bunkhouse built by the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. during the "boom days" of Wendling In the year 1911, is be ing razed by Johnson and Pex ton of Eugene. The work will take about twenty days and about 148 thousand feet of second lumber will be obtained by the contract ors. According to the razers, the lumber in the building is in fine shape, despite its age, and espec' ially the dimension lumber. Since the building has been un used for about nine years, its re moval is a definite improvement. CLUB TO MEET TRENT, Aug. 20 (Special) The Helping Hand club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dell Stutz. CLUB POSTPONES MEETINGS BAILEY HILL, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The Ellen Hawkins club will discontinue meetings until the harvest and canning season is over, according to an announce ment by the president, Mrs. Virgil Hawkins. MISSIONARY GROUP COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 2:30 at the church. Mrs. Dunford will be in charge of the program and tho mite boxes are to be opened. Members and friends are invited. HONORED AT SHOWER JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 20. (Special) Mrs. Kenneth Rotrock, nee Wava Mays, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wil fred Svendsen, on Wednesday aft ernoon. Guests included Mrs. Mamie Kimball, Mrs. Vera Peter sen, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. Nels Toftdahl, Mrs. Sam Miller, Mrs. Howard Stafford, the hostess, Mrs. Svendsen, and the honor guest, Mrs. Rotrock. IN JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 20. (Special) Frank Kimball has arrived home from Ft. De Lessep, Panama, where he has been sta tioned with the U. S. army for the past four years. Mrs. Joan Pope has arrived home from a week spent at Mc Minnville visiting a friend, Miss Carol Wilkens. Mrs. Vera Petersen and two children are here from Oakland, Ore., visiting her mother, Mrs. Mamie Kimball and other rela tives and friends. Mrs. L. Barney of Riverside, Cal., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Bristow and family. ENTERTAINS CLUB WESTFIR, Aug. 20. (Special) Mrs. L. K. Posvar was hostess to the Five Hundred club, last week. Special guests were Mrs. Dorothea Rchwalt of Longview, Wash., Mrs. Arnold Ryum and Mrs. Carol Crenshaw. Members present were Mrs. Lloyd Fox, Mrs. Martin Elam, Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt and Mrs. Posvar. High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. W. F. Rehwalt. Refreshments were served. ATTEND COUNCIL FLORENCE), Aug. 20 (Special) Those attending the Willamette council meeting at Corvallis last week from here were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brynd, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Torgerson, Mrs. Orville Cox. Mrs. Link Lund and Howard Ross from the local Legion and auxiliary. FLORENCE NOTES FLORENCE, Aug. 20 (Special) Mr. and Mis. E. A. Beach and duaghter Alice of Salem were vis iting in Florence last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith are visiting the Winkler family here this week. They arrived a week ago In a trailer house from Cali fornia. They are thinking about starting a church here. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Scott and son Leland of Phoenix. Ariz., are visiting the E. E. Brattain family. Annual Convention Held By Rebekahs FLORENCE, Aug. 20. (Spe cial) The twelfth annual conven tion of District No. 28 of the Re. bekah lodge convened in the I. O. O. F. hall here this week. Four dis trict lodges and many others were present at this meeting. The guest speakers were Mrs. Carrie M. Rickert, assembly president; Mrs. Hallie Ingle, assembly secretary; and Mrs. Bertha McCulIough, all members of the board of control. A banquet was held at noon in the Masonic banquet room. Around 70 or 80 Rebekahs were present. About 100 Rebekahs were pres ent at a meeting of Sunset Re bekah lodge last week, the same lodges being present at the con vention in the afternoon. The Reedsport lodge exemplified the initiatory work. After lodge was over a luncheon was served. WESTFIR NOTES WESTFIR. Aug. 20 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Parsons and son Charles of Pasadena. Cal., vis- lied here last week with Mr. and W. W. West of Los Angeles. Visiting Here and There WESTFIR. Aug. 20 (Special) Mrs. J. A. Wiser entertained for m.t wwiiig rum i ner nomfijrs. Cuy stockman i mil son v nnrrnnon s n r i a .. ... sinni. mis. r.. l). Lund and Mrs. ih. .. .,.'.: mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Red mond and Miss Molly Redmond, both of Portland. Mrs. Jane Coffman of Roseburg By MARIAN LOWRY rnnueh in the hniim- r i ... ' who Pnt several days here vislt- (Register-Guard country editor) (hick equipment and enlarge the'Jns ,hf h,ome of ner son and X visit , ., ., u , ls,i,R'- " well a, enough room to ' jjaughter-in-law .Mr. and Mrs. S. A IS up both the Mohawk Mow for dreams m, .h k Coffman and daughter. Max- end the Willamette this week the aswiatinn emu 1 " 'or v'5" w'i'h rela proved most interesting, residents hitmus. The total Investment of these sections being engaged represents about $7500 in variety of activities at the .lst this side of Oakridge Is turn of the fall. no,,.,! considerable development Oakrldge folk are particularly, for the "Willamette City" area Interested In seeing completion of which is becoming a real com- the Willamette highway project, nuinity to itself. ",M ' "?:,,r- thr.r ,h i!f.ir s in honor of her w . iVh ; .:ir ? w?'",hvi""'. n .nd p. coon. vacationist year through that sec- work on full schedule. uon, nui gooci road nil the way farming activities are the chief uirouan win mean murii morr. interests now through the Dexter, since pome .01 ine tieularly tho; have expressed lives and friends in Portland and Milton. MRS. NAl'GLE HOSTESS WESTFIR, Aug. 20. (Special) Mrs. raul Naugle entertained for a group of the younger folks at her home last week, the af- home. Budget Is Accepted; Decision On.Union School Postponed HARRISBURG. Aug. 20. (Spe cial) The school board of Union high No. 5 met last week with the budget committee and adopted the budget for the coming year. The budget committee was composed of R. C. Huston, E. W. Blehm, Sam Fawver, William McMullen and G. G. Belts. A second meeting was called later In the week for the purpose of accepting or re jecting the new Union high school house, but as there were still some differences to settle, the meeting closed without its accptance. Mrs. J. W. Moore was hostess Wednesday night for the NBC Bridge club. Regular members were present and two guests, Mrs. Annabelle Gilbert and Miss Bertha Stroda. Mrs. Evelyn Holt won first prize and Miss Stroda guest prize. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. 0 CRESWELL NEWS CRESWELL, Aug. 20 (Special) -The Creswell volunteer fire de partment has added 200 feet of 2',-i inch hose and a new suction hose to the equipment, thus pro viding better service. A group of Christian Endeavor members of the Christian church recently held a watermelon feed at Cox' bean yard. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson and daughter, Mary Alice, of Avenol, Cal., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barrett and family. $ FROM COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) Mrs. Orpha Benson has returned from a visit in Cali fornia and will leave next week for Redmond, where she will re sume her teaching duties in the schools there. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hamant have gone to Crater lake for a vaca- ion trip. Miss Lula Currin will be in charge of the city library during the absence of Mrs. Ham ant. city librarian. Mrs. Ren Sanford has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Medford. Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Bernadino, Cal. Chtford Jones was called to Portland Friday on account of thi illness of his father. Grange News VJOHAWK - McKENZIE grange members held their regular business meeting at the grange hall Wednesday evening. After the business session the grangers worked on material to be used in the exhibit at the fair. Refresh' ments were served by Mrs. Wal ter Smith and Cleo Hill. Spencer Creek rSpencer Creek grange met Thursday evening having 31 members present and two visitors, Mrs. F. D. Petzold of Central grange. Mrs. Petzold spoke, inviting the group to visit Central grange. Petzold spoke on the Bonneville power. An annual picnic was discussed but no defi nite plans made. The membership and attendance contest ends next meeting. The H. E. club chairman announced fruit jars are at hell for the women to take home and fill for the children's home at Corvallis. Also, the women were asked to bring to the next H. E. C. meeting Sept. 14, prizes for the army kit. There is to be a pro gram and dance Sept. 3 at the hall. Mr. Herron turned in $71 to the grange to help build the new hall. Mr. Herron has been can. vassing Eugene. During lecture hour Mrs. Ruth Defoe had the of ficers practice a skit for booster night. Several songs were sung by 'the grange, two readings were given and several games were played. j Four Oaks The ladies of the H. E. club of the Four Oaks grange met at the home of Mrs. Ben Mc- Ginnis this week with Mrs. E. A. Thomber as joint hostess. One guest, Louise Conger, and 14 members were present. The busi ness meeting was presided over by .the chairman, Mrs. Helen Doty. It was decided to have a basket din ner for the Four Oaks grange pic nic at Shady Lane, Sunday, Aug, 21, members bringing whatever they wish. A committee of ladies was appointed to look after the decorations of the fair booth, as follows: Mrs. Ray Bower, Mrs. George Watson and Mrs. Ben Smith. The men folks on the com mittee will be appointed at the next grange meeting. The host esses served refreshments. The next grange meeting will be held at the hall, Friday evening, Aug. 26. A program is being prepared, after which there will be a melon feed in the dining room. All members are asked to bring melons. TO DISPLAY KITCHEN COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) A travel kitchen will be on display at the armory in connection with the Southern Lane County and Four-H Club fair, Aug. 26-27. The kitchen will be in charge of Mrs. Virginia Sch neider, assistant in the home economics extension service of Oregon State college. REV. SMITH TO SPEAK COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) Rev. James A. Smith, pastor of the Presbyterian church will be the speaker at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the absence of Rev. H. W. Davis, regular pastor. This will be a union service of the two churches. Rev. Louis A. Skuzie it the Free Methodist church will have for his subject Sunday morning. "The Most Valuable Asset Whose Value Increases As Time Goes On." Evening service at 8, "Har vest Time." IN' COTTAGE GROVE COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 20. (Special) William Zimmerly and Mrs. Earl Hill won low score at a two-ball foursome this week at the local golf club. A covered dish dinner at the club house followed i, lay. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Godard have retlirnH Virtma tt-m rAM.,lt who are visiting at the Natigle , where thev were called bv the death of their son-in-law, Rov two" f. Games were enjoyed and re-; Graham, who died suddenly' there if the visitors, par-, Trent, and Pleasant 11,11 u.Z.r " . ere j Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Har- se from California. ! with the harvest season drawing Vaco c i wl l l7, nixuu ine nriour. weather nntt nvinv n... u.... A topic of interest among Oak-j shortened varied crops, however ridge people the past two weeks. Some of the sawmills in this di too. has been the community trict are operating, and some are owned and operated theatre. It not. . . . But on the whole there la an itnlm, in.tit,,tlA ... , ... . . -T. . v. r ii activity enough to find ' IV Rl VFRV1FW city to have. Following consider- every one generally 'cheerful" Rivrnviru- a a ,o able discussion over a period of Of -m,f . ..J .1. ... R1ERIE Aug. 2f-(Sre- months. some civic minded o,w. h.uw . mo- f'"-'V- Mr'- Ro'l'n Hol- rid. riten. a,a.a .' : V: ."" :." "n ine new. rten of K " . " nt-.riMiit-r sawmill, now innr own mouon picture theatre rlund. Anna Allen, Fay Arthur. Dorothea Coal- well of La Grande, Winnifred Frantz. Mrs. H. N. Coon and Mrs Nsugle. i . ry Godard came also from Co- quille and Mrs. Eldon Perine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. God ard. came from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mickey and family are spending the week end at the roast. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shinn have returned from a few days' visit in Poi Hand. They plan to leave the first of next week for their are home at Wichi'a Falls. Tex. Kennewick. Wash t- ; si, titi,,., si..- ,. - .1. ,;:- The building was eonmleied ...k- . . "HeciM ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur In k. - .''"' -"'' .-vpiemner ... ,, ,r:irn ui a nun no mill Company. Within Ih mil .i.- weeks, however, the stockholder. I. .i. .. wl. 'V. .? " 'nn mm rthter Buelah of , of Tarma. Ida . is spendine a fort at me 15 , White. Mrs. Holden and Mrs. COTTAGE C.KOVE NEWS COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 20.- Withln the past two since the (,,; 1 t I 7 u ' I8"'. '. 9rai'l (Special) Mrs. Claude Schrank the board of directors are v T ai u-. h ' ",,''.v Dickey, his sister, Mrs Templeman. D. LHerdm.n'' and U v Vu"' r'Boh' K?l" JT ,nf '"ed" "T Lawrence Hills Harold FHi. nf n . . twtn-Kcuy , June, enjoyed a recent nine-dav Dr.i "empl ;P " Washington and Idaho. Uon as the manager The ih tk, wP . !, ' Th,v visi"'(1 ,h"r brother Harvey mn. three me, weekK- M.?iR " . Ilu, ,rem ,hr i Dlck, nrt ,amll-v romerov. uUdlng.T nn MLT- w l',P, ,hrou"S:Wh- Siting other rela- city. e.u 2R8 The screen ' N,'',r,n ' NWndlin' nrt tive, in Idaho and Washington, "d eurlaln are the fmett to be ! e" r work'1',?' mtn'V hv had M'' Cuy Clarke, re fund .nywhere. metropohtanUh. h. n. ' 'T"' ,rom Included. There l h"" of btrrtes. beans.; occupying the George L. Severn night In this section visiting with fi lends and with her mother at Sutherland. She is a former resi dent of Lorare Mrs. Verne Williams is visiting this week at Stayton at the home ot ner father CHANGE MEETING DAY COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) The -Cottage Eagles have changed their meeting night to Friday instead, of Wednesday, starting Aug. 19. Plans are being made to attend the Roseburg Labor day celebration sponsored by the Roseburg Aerie, Sept. 4 and S. RIVERVIEW NOTES RIVERVIEW, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Miss Audrey Harper and a party of Corvallis friends left this week for Yellowstone Park. Newton JWcDaniel ot Portland was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. L. L. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman of San Francisco were calling on old friends recently. Mr. Hartman made his home with Mrs. Simmons-Moore during his youth and is well known here. Lester Holdridge is here from the Imperial Valley, Cal, visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. B. Simmons. Flower-Making Class Held At Creswell CRESWELL, Aug. 20. (Spe, cial) Mrs. Gladys Shafer, play. ground director and instructor in other projects, conducted a lesson in the making of fiber flowers at her home last week. Those attend ing were Mrs. Hays Burke, Mrs. Clyde Hollemon, Mrs. Matt Al dropp, Mrs. J. T. Kerr, Mrs. J. R. Clack, Mrs. Ted Fering, Mrs. R. F, Scott, Mrs. Albert Lytle, Mrs. C. E, Warner, Mrs. F. A. Everson and Mrs. C. I. Kent The next lesson will be given at the Civic club house Thursday afternoon, August 23, beginning at 1:30. Mrs. Shafer has received a number of new pat terns which she will use in the making of novelty bouquets. Grove F. F. A. Chapter Gives Broadcast Over KOAC COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 20. (Special) The local chapter of F. F. A. and other high school stu dents broadcast . over station KOAC, Corvallis, Saturday eve ning, between 7 and 7:30. A round table discussion was a feature on "Preparing to Exhibit at the State Fair." Wendell Small, James Bird, Alvin Dugan and Phillip Lake led the discussion. A musical program preceded the discussion. Patricia Baldwin and Kay Daugherty sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Rice. Teresa Premazzi played a number on the accordion, accom- pained by Evelyn Lewis. Patricia Baldwin and Kay Daugherty sang. Other musical numbers followed the agricultural program, includ ing harmonic numbers by Jack Boslaugh. PREMIUM LISTS POSTED SHEDD, Aug. 20 (Special) Premium lists for the Shedd fair which will be held at the school house on Thursday, Sept. 1, have been posted. IN SHEDD SHEDD, Aug. 20 (Special) Miss June Margason, who is working at Newport was here this week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Margason. Miss Bar bara Gardner accompanied her back to Newport to spend a few days. Theodore Jensen was combining spring grain Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory of Salem, Nebraska, and Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Elma Har ding of Des Moines, Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Githens and family and Mrs. Emma Gregory recently. They went to Corvallis also to see Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCormick and from there to Portland. The Shedd United Presbyterian missionary society met with the Oakville society at Oakville this week. Mrs. Ada Dunlap, a mis sionary in Egypt, who is home on furlough, was an honored guest at the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. McMeekin and daughters frdm Prosser, Wash., are spending a few days at Oakville and Shedd. M. E. Church Class Has Election Of Officers, Appoints Committees JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 20 (Special) Ths W. F. M.'s of the M. E. church met for their August meeting in the ohurch social rooms this week with 14 members and one visitor present Mrs. A. B. Smith led the devotionals. Roll call was responded to by Scripture verses. Mrs. Clara Watrous had charge of the lesson, which was the last one of the fiscal year on the subject "Different Things." A re sume of the year's work of the so. ciety. Mrs. Pitney, Mrs. M. Nelson and Mrs. Empey each presented a phase of the work. Mrs. Smith made a financial statement of the local auxiliary. After the lesson a business session was held with election of officers for the coming year, Mrs. ,W. B. Empey was elect ed president for the tenth success ive year; Mrs. Thomas Nelson, sec retary for the seventeenth succes sive year; Mrs. A. B. Smith, re elected treasurer, and Mrs. L. Young, vice president. The presi dent, Mrs. Empey, appointed Mrs. Clara Watrous, stewardship secre tary; Mrs. Miller Nelsen, anniver sary; Miss Neva Smith, program reporter; Mrs. G. Swan, extension secretary; Miss Gordon, mite box secretary; Mrs. Betty Dunn, enter tainment secretary; Mrs. A. B Smith, mystery box leader. A so cial time was enjoyed after the meeting with a committee serving refreshments. Those in attendance were Mrs. M. Nelsen Mrs. G. Swan, Mrs. C. Domaschofsky, Miss Gor don, Mrs. D. Dunn, Mrs. O. Mor gan, Mrs. Ar B. Smith, Mrs. C. Pitney, Miss Neva Smith,, Mrs. Jo seph Pope, Mrs. C. Watrous, Mrs. Thomas Nelsen, Mrs. W. B. Empy, Mrs. L. Young and a visitor, Mrs. Al Cook. COBURG NEWS COBURG, Aug. 20 (Special) Miss Ruth Hahn, of Preston, Minn, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Drury, last week. Mrs. Huntington Malarkey (Kathleen Shumate), of Portland, was a recent visitor at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Barber. Mrs. Malarkey spent several days in Eugene, also with her father, who has been critically ill. IN BAILEY HILL BAILEY HILL, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beddo recently entertained three neph ews and their wives from Port land, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cru zan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cruzan, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Cruzan. The B. H. Cruzans are from Iowa and have been vacationing all summer in the Willamette Val ley. John Richard, young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss, has re turned from one of the Eugene hospitals where he was operated on for appendicitis. IN RIVERVIEW RIVERVIEW, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Carrol John son and Frank Hayes fished the Willamette one day this week, re porting good luck. S. B. Simmons is building a new grading and packing plant on the highway to care for his fine crop of Noble French prunes. . CONTRACT LET RIVERVIEW. Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The contract has been awarded for the excavation and cementing of the new wood room in the basement of the school. Work was started Thursday. FROM WESTFIR WESTFIR, Aug. 20. (Special) Miss Betty Lou Bullis of Hos- kins, who has been spending some time here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bullis, has re turned to her home. She was ac companied home by Mrs. Bullis and Mrs. Fred Frantz. Mrs. Frank Klaisner and son, Raymond, have left to spend some time near Independence picking hops. The Misses Ruth and Elizabeth Siefkin of Newberg, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte, have left for their home. They are sis ters of Mrs. Gerimonte. FROM DEERHORN DEERHORN, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) George Momb, Peter Momb and a crew of threshers moved to this neighborhood and threshed for Everett Wearin, Bill Brown, Mert Brown, Walter Rauch and Clyde Glenn during the week. Crops were rather light compared with the yield of the last two years. The Palmer Bros, of Springfield are expected to bale the straw next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown recent ly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Conley of Cedar Flat and Mr. Bnd Mrs. Clarence Halliday of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Hanson, Norma, Delores and Hazel Han son, all of Lorane, were guests at the home of Mr. Hanson's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan COTTAGE GROVE ITEMS COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 20. (Special) Lloyd Wolford is vaca tioning at Kitson springs. Mr and Mrs. m. E. Lowell of Denver were guests this week at the home of Mr Lowell's sister. Mrs. H. B. Ferrin. and family. The annual reunion known as i Hanson, last week the "Missouri Allen" will be held Sunday, Aug. 21, at the city park. Hev. and Mrs. James A. Smith i have returned home from a visit i at Klamath Falls at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Earl C. Rev- i notds. Rev. Smith preached at lrsi rTesPytenan church at Kla math Falls last Sunday. BAILEY HILL NEWS BAILEY HILL, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pryor and twin daughters, Velda and Verle, accompanied by their daughter, Leona Pryor, of Eugene spent several days on the coast, having visited several beaches. On the way home they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott at Cottage Grove. Calla Jean Maughan is spend ing the week in Eugene as a guest of her aunt, Dolly Maughan. BOYS EXTINGUISH FIRE LOWELL, Aug. 20 (Special) A. J. Briem, forest ranger at Re serve, has sent letters to Mac and Earl Malone and Charles Mossey, all of Lowell, commending the boys on their act of putting out a fire on the Lowell Butte. This fire was part of the one which swept the whole front of the butte and a nearby field. While others were fighting another fire which had broken out on another part of the butte, these three boys noticed a small fire starting up the butte on the west side and fought it and put it out. . OSC Man To Sn CROW,... department of 2Lai lege, Corvallis speaker at the chIJ I me"e meeting TuT? 4 : 6:30 luesda(f. jsPeciad Clain ,,.. I.. (5 .thelasnH laughter, Mrs. ffi"1 granddaughter. j and little daughter" 7 1 4 "-"ismer, Mrs. Geort. tr.T and small son, M Hobbs, New MixivT' J:J and Mrs. WallM of Mrs. Cravw. m."? visited beachw ZZ! family nini- ... " tar. in the li,,le M Clain home, where a wj o relatives gather) 3 Mr. and Air. n.i.. -l ters. Mr, Tfe Medford. """H Mrs. C. U. mXa Mrs. A. H. Foote.Mr..ra art, Mrs. E. D. Lata yl Zumn t 11 r.. ' Shreeve "or WeSg Clain and wife nf raZ Wednesday evening iSJ feed was held at the ... oy.iiisuera, ire the guests. Mr ,, Brant and Mrs. wn J their journey home. Sfa. d ? jirge leaves for her IscJ LEABURG XEBJ LEABURG, Aug. 20 (S J jicieu ocaow oi uasiaai ' gon, was a guest it the L Brown home last week. s left for home, iccomnca! Lorenzo Brown, who a c several days visiting reUtvs Mr. and Mrs. E. W. En and son Jimmy art havicj : vacation at tne present fat Mrs. Burrell Slaveiu tat to spend a week visiting vi biavens, who is emcit; Lakeview. MOHAWK XTiVS MOHAWK, Aug. JMSaJ A large crowd iKeaiei oriental party and ice cen tival given by the young ! the i arnell church on tu . of the Marvin Spore) tea Mr. and Mrs. Frank act and children, Pattcia, Del and Jim of McMinnville td recently at the Anal Scid home. Mr. and Mrs. DcnST turned home, and the chJ stayed until Sunday. AT WENDLKG WENDLING, Aug. M cial) Mike Katz, former ; of the Booth Kelly craps? visiting at the home ol Cd Hoflein. Mr. Katz lives h 4 fornia now. Mr. and Mrs. Geary sot children of Riverwood a in? at Wolfe Aliens. The Boy Scouts nan vx. r-i la,, meetins at the CBS followed by a watermen WENDLING EVENTS WENDLING, Aug. 20 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ted Torgerson of Everett, Wash., have been visit ing at the home of Ed Jordan. The crane which has been load ing peeler and decking logs in the pond is laid off now and the men are back in camp working. Dutch Wiltsie and family ot Camp 5 have moved to a small farm two and a half miles below Wendling. ON FISHING TED? WALTERVILLE, A' cninnFarl Neer tffl - . , m Warren and Lawrence, in c Mobley drove to the 5 last week, camped out ere - and spent the daylight ha- in Lawrence feer, home with a Dolly Virdo: ing four pounas ana inches. (Pimnmam COSTS LESS dc9 r.ALLCK I fa r. J "Buy more magazines for less" Novelties, Notions, Gift Items Magazine Exchange 1163 Willamette 19J6, '37, '38 American Homes Wanted . MYERS '5 td II 4 L FROM MOHAWK MOHAWK. Au 20 (Sneeian Josie Spores of Corning. Calif., I is Visiting her son anH Hm.htr i Mrs. Esther Kress of Corning. I Mrs. Harry Hill and Mr. Marvin Cal , Is visiting at the home of her Spores. brother. J. D. Monroe. ! Bert Edffell and Lester Huf-i Mrs Clara Fox who has been,stader attended the Crater Lake, M-; M. last, viaiting at the home of Mrs. F. j initiation ceremony of the L, Gianms. has left for ber home I sonic order A. F. It A. U SUCCESS Enroll Now SHORTHAND TYPING BOOKKEEPING The Fall Term Begins September Six Accredited bT the tlonl Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Eugene Business College IT'S A GOOD SCHOOL Phone 6t A. E. ROBERTS, Pres. Miner BIdg. tntt u iui."- : ,, tc jtarmji, e of m ' """" NowlitnetiMW"; -j ,r.d H Wir.j!Tuil.Sl",,,r us & la Abu, U. weeis,