THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON
Four McKenz,ie School Districts Vote On Consolidation, Wednesijj
i. ; : j " j . .
McKenzie Bridge,
Vida, Leaburg,
Blue River Voting
BLUE RIVER, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) The proposal for a consoli
dated school for the McKenzie
Bridge, Blue River, Vlda, and Lea
burg districts will be up lor vote
t second time, Wednesday, when
all four districts vote at their re
spective schoolhouscs from 8 to 9
p. m.
A mass meeting at which the
details for the consolidated district
were discussed was to have been
held in Blue River Tuesday night.
IN COBURG
COBURG. Sept. 13. (Special)
Kenneth McCormick, of New
York City, son of Dr. and Mrs. J.
D. McCormick, was a visitor at the
morning service of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday. Mr. ana
Mrs. Kenneth McCormick are vis
iting with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc
Cormick at their home In Spring
field. News has been received by
relatives here of the death of Mrs.
Florence Layman in Jefferson
City, Tennessee, Sunday evening,
Sept. 11. Mrs. Layman, who was
dietician In the Carson-Newman
College, was a sister of the late W.
T. Bettis, of Coburg, who died on
April 29.
W. O. W. MEETS
CRESWELL, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) At the regular meeting of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft last
week, an invitation was received
from the Cottage Grove lodge to
attend the annual birthday anni
versary evening, October 3, with
the Creswell group to supply a
number on the program. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. O. E.
Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Parsons of Eugene. Mrs. C. E. Lea
bo of Cottage Grove was also an
out-of-town member present.
Guests were J. P. Lane of Parma.
Idaho, Lloyd Leabo, and Mary
Louise Stone. The committee to
serve for next meeting consists of
Mrs. D. V. Clack and Mrs. Harry
Travillion.
Crow High School
To Open New
Year On Sept. 19
CROW, Sept. 13 (Special)
Crow high school is to begin Its
new year next Monday, Septem
ber 19.
Frank Hoover is principal of the
school, and other teachers are Mrs.
Genera Dowell and Miss Helen
Nickachiou.
A new furnace has been put in
the building, which has been re
painted inside and out, and new
typewriters have been purchased.
To Entertain Pomona
DORENA, Sept. 13. (Special)
The Dorena grange Is to enter
tain for the regular meeting of the
Lane Pomona grange on Saturday,
October 1.
PUPILS ENROLLED
CANARY, Sept. 13. The Ca
nary school opened last week with
17 pupils enrolled. Miss Cleo Kern
Is the teacher for the second year.
USE BLUE BELL MILK
Pure - Safe - Pasteurized
Tested and Inspected
EUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY
Phono B38
YOU can whip our cream, but
you can't beat our milk. Echo
Hollow Dairy. Ph. 2035-J-2.
IN IRISH BEND
IRISH BEND, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) Men of the community
gathered at the C. W. Edwards
farm recently and cut wood for the
church. The ladies furnished a pot
luck dinner at noon.
Quite a number from this vicin
ity attended the state fair in Sa
lem recently, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gor
acke, and daughter Patricia Ann,
Mrs. Tom Goracke, Judge and
Mrs. Herron accompanied by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Nye of Newport, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Edwards, Merle,
and Mrs. Martha Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Ross Barclay, Beatrice and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frank
lin, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dodd, Cap
Hurlburt, Paul Rigor, Hohn Gray.
Chauncy Hubbard and Chauncy J.
who were there with their regis
tered Hampshire sheep and car
ried away honors, receiving seven
out of a possible twelve first
prizes.
Large Registration
Reported At Grove
COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 13
(Special) Cottage Grove schools
opened for the fall term Monday.
Registration for the schools
compared favorably with the first
day of 1937. It is expected regis
tration will be much larger be
fore the week is out, owing to
the weather and many students
being out of town at the hop
fields at this time.
For the high school the regis
tration for the freshmen was 81;
sophomores, 104; juniors, 89; sen
iors, 79. Total, 354.
For the Central school, first
grade, 52; second, 40; third, 29;
fourth, 39; fifth, 29; sixth, S5.
Total, 244.
For the West Side school, first
grade, 15; second, 12; third, 7;
fourth, 12; fifth, 13; sixth, 17;
seventh, 57 eighth, 58. Total, 189.
The total number enrolled is
787.
PLAN FOR INSPECTION
COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 13.
(Special) The Women's Relief
Corps met last week at Cottage
Grove armory. Eleven members
were present. Plans were made
for the inspection by the state
president, which will be October
2. The president, Mrs. Nellie
Paul, requested that all members
be present at the meeting Sep
tember 24, for practice. This
was the first fall meeting of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCoy have
returned from a trip to Portland.
Thurston School
Opens Year; Nearby
Schools Start Also
THURSTON, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) The Thurston grade school
and also the high school and the
Mt. Vernon grade school began
classes Monday morning. Each of
the school buildings was put into
shape for the opening of school
with renovations and repairs
wherever needed. The Maple
school district, west of Thurston,
has made the most changes, hav
ing re-arranged the interior of the
building, making a two-room
and opening the front of the build
ing to the east instead of toward
the north, where it was before.
Two teachers will be hired when
ever the enrollment is large
enough.
High School Opens
In New Buildi
CLUB MEETS
MARCOLA, Sept. 13. (Special)
Mrs. Gladys Hatton entertained
the bridge club at her home last
week. Those present were Mrs.
Alice Page, Mrs. Anna Wald, Mrs.
Minnie Fischer, Mrs. Ada Martin,
Mrs. Stella Fegles, Mrs. James
Wheeler, Mrs. Christian Peterson
and the hostess, Mrs. Hntton. High
honors went to Mrs. Fischer and
the low to Mrs. Wald. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Martin.
SCHOOL OPENS
LYNX HOLLOW, Sept. 13.
(Special) Miss Helen Settle of
Eugene and Miss Edith Webster of
Long Beach, Wash., have returned
to assume their duties as teachers
of the Lynx Hollow school. There
is an enrollment of 30 pupils.
Zipper Cases-Valley Printing Co.
RE-OPENING
IMOLA'S
Hair Styling Studio
Mel Vernon Apta.
1065 E. 19th.
Wednesday, Sept. 14th.
Featuring the new
high hair dresses
and the new wavy
haircut.
After being gene for the
summer Imola is bringing
back the very latest hair
styllngs as observed In the
Portland style shows.
Phone
for
Appointments
SON IS BORN
JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 13.
(Special) Announcements have
been received of the birth of a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bald
win of New London, Connecti
cut, on September 4. The baby
has been named Sherman Maylor.
Mr. Baldwin is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Baldwin of
Junction City. - He is with the
U. S. navy in the submarine service.
CRESWELL NEWS
CRESWELL, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) John Tryon of Vancouver.
Wash., visited last week with his
mother, Mrs. E. H. Tryon and sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Tryon.
Fred Gooch Jr. was home from
Portland for the week-end to be
with his family. He is an automo
bile salesman with headquarters in
Portland.
Mrs. Daisy Bauer has returned
to Cooston on the coast, where she
will continue her duties as a nurse
in a private home.
AT ALDROPP HOME
CRESWELL, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
IhiRill and daughter Virginia of
Oakland and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lee and family of Yoncalla were
recent guests at the Matt Aldropp
home.
FROM COBURG
COBURG, Sept. 13. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sharon,
of Maywood, Calif., visited recent
ly with Mr. Sharon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Sharon, and
his sisters, Mrs. A. H. Johns, Mrs.
L. Cutlip and Mrs. V. L. Gray, in
Marshfield, later visiting at Sagi
naw with F. W. Sharon and Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Conner and then
visiting in Coburg with Mr. and
Mrs. George Neat, Mrs. C. F. Con
rad and Charles A. Sharon. Mr.
and Mrs. Sharon then went to
Portland and Seattle, returning to
Los Angeles via Crater lake.
Mrs. Clayton Conrad and daugh
ter have returned to their home,
in Marshfield, after visiting with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNabb
and small daughter, Shirley Jean,
attended the state fair, in Salem,
Sunday.
SOCIETY ELECTS
CRESWELL, Sept. 13. (Spe
cial) At the recent meeting of
the missionary society of the M. E.
church, officers for the new
church year were elected as fol
lows: President, Mrs. W. W. Par
sons: vice president, Mrs. H. L.
Wright; seccetary-treasurer, Mrs.
H. A. Howe. Mrs. C. L. Camp was
welcomed as a new member and
she assisted in the installation,
which was done in the way of In
dia. The new introduction study
book on India was read by Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Camp, who has
served for many years in the mis
sion fields of India, gace a talk
illustrating several stories by pre
senting her daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, In costumes of India. Mite
boxes for the year were distrib
uted. The program committee con
sisting of Mrs. J. E. Smith and
Mrs. Wright will arrange the
schedule of meetings for the year.
GO TO COAST
CHESHIRE, Sept. 13. (Special)
Three young women, Beth Gies
eke, Gertrude Libke and Rosella
Gicseke of Eugene passed through
here recently on bicycles, enroute
to the coast for an outing.
WAI.DEN SCHOOL OPENS
MOSBY CREEK, Sept. 13.
(Special) The Waldcn school
started Monday with Mr. Rose
and Mrs. Trask as teachers.
DRAIN NEWS
DRAIN, Sept. 12. (Special)
Mrs. Jack Randall entertained
with a dinner recently, in honor of
her husband's birthday annivers
ary. Guests present were, Jack
Randall, honor guest, Avery
Lasivell of Yoncalla, Rufus Pfister,
Ed Sterling, E. G. Whipple, Jim
Whipple, Ray Harlan, Phil Varley,
Floyd Light, Bill Cool, and Bob
Miller. Mrs. Jim Whipple assisted
Mrs. Randall. The evening was
spent in playing pinochle.
Miss Edna Harlan has returned
from Newport, where she spent
several days. She also visited at
the home of her nephew, Clinton
Harlan, and family, near Toledo.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 12. (Spe
cial) T h e Harrisburg schools
ripened today with a good atten
dance. The high school, a union
district, for the first time in its
history has building of its own
It is a $45,000 structure of con
crete, located Just south of the
old building and is modern in
every respect.
H. K. Vannice is returning as
principal. Others returning to
their old positions are Ray War
ren, who teaches industrial arts,
mathematics and boys' coach
Georgina Clark, who teaches girls
health and physical education
Mildred Walker, will teach com
merce and home economics. Miss
Ann McDougal of McMinnville
is a new teacher this year and
will give music and English. An
other addition to the old staff
is Donald Reese, who will give In
struction in band music.
The enrollment for the first day
was 102, an increase over last
year of eight. More are expect'
ed to enroll later.
The grade school will now oo
cupy the building formerly used
jointly by the grade and high
schools. A number of repairs
hav been made on the building
the exterior painted, the inter
ior kalsomined and painted, new
tables made and the rooms re
modeled in general.
F. S. McEldowney is beginning
his eighth year as principal of
the grade school; Miss Margaret
Anderson has returned to teach
the first grade, Miss Verl Burk
hart the second and third grades,
Miss Margaret Maddox the fourth,
Miss Margaret Moore the fifth,
Miss Lois Chastain the sixth,
Deryl Huston the seventh. The
enrollment for the first day was
135.
Many country schools in the
Harrisburg vicinity also began to
day or will begin soon. The
Harris school with Mrs. Maude
Sitter. Rowland with Lillian
Rutchman of Salem, Busey with
Mrs. Hazel Spurlin and Lake
Creek with John Miller all be
gan today. Mrs. Clarence Long
will again teach the Wyatt school,
beginning September 19. John
Scott will go' back to Canyonville
to teach next Monday; Thomas
Sbmmerville began a school at
Gresham today and Helen Hughes
has returned to Marshfield.
Anniversary Program,
Official Visit,
Planned At Grove
AT WALTERVILLE
WALTERVILLE, Sept. -(Special)
Meredith Ebbert is report
ed gaining nicely from a serious
illness from a bee sting.
Roy Edmiston of Thurston, the
newly appointed committeeman
on the soil conservation, and
Frank Pavonick of Eugene were
in the Walterville vicinity Satur
day checking up on different
plantings on the farirls.
AID MEETS THURSDAY
WALTERVILLE, Sept. -(Special)
The Walterville Ladies' Aid
society will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday beginning the ser
ies of weekly meetings for the
winter after a vacation since July.
Quilts for work will be in the
frames for that day. A covered
dish lunch will be served at noon.
Let us clean and make over your
old Hat. Dorothy Duree, Hartley's.
COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 13.
(Special) Thursday evening,
September 15, Joseph T. Echley,
grand master of Oregon Odd
Fellows, will pay Cottage Grove
lodge an official visit and a short
closed session will be held, after
which there will be an open meet
ing for all branches of the order
and their friends, in celebration
of the 87th anniversary of the
organization of Rebekahs.
The grand master will deliver
and address at the open meeting
and Mrs. Minnie Willits, grand
chaplain of Oregon Rebekahs,
will give a talk on that branch
of the order. An invitation is
extended to all Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs, Theta Rho girls, Junior
Boys' lodge in the county to at
tend. There will be a short but
interesting program followed by
refreshments. The committee for
general arrangements for the Odd
Fellows are Elmer J. Kent, Rob
ert St Elmo, Hugh Trunnel. For
the Rebekahs, Miss May Aubrey,
Mrs. Marian Armstrong and Mrs.
Beatrice McCoy.
SKILL
COUNTS!
The circus seal will prove this facti
It's skill that counts in pvorv act
And skill in inukiiis perfect Mends
Has won for Culvert countless friends!
an
IZMMfttf, fill CALVE RFS CALVERT'S HO
Wy?ll ? ' RESERVE" "SPECIAL"
KftCatvrrffi Ir mt 1.20 4.00
I
Calvert
THI WHISKIY OK Eton run
ty-iLliDlitUnCp.. DiiVm''fti. U.I ,l ,(, jr. ,,,....
SENSATIONAL DEMONSTRATION!
BLOWOUT at 7
MILES
PER
HOUR
WEDNESDAY
16th & High St.
Hands Off
Steering Wheel
No Swerving
of Car!
Full Steering
Control I
See These Safety Feats Performed with
The New
BENDIX Hydraulk
STEERING STABILIZER
Demonstrated for Stockton Fire Department
1 Running over sandbngs to show action of
stabilizer.
2 Shooting of a front tire at 79 miles per
hour then hitting sandbag at same speed.
3 Shooting of a rear tire at 70 miles per
hour and locking the brakes.
4 Shooting of a front and rear tire at the
same time at 70 miles per hour.
Provide Your Car With This Safety Feature
(Can Be Installed In 20 Minutes)
Distributed by
CARLSON, HATTON & HAY, Inc.-
10th & Oak Telephone 239
For Sale by Your Local Service Station, Car Dealer, Tire Dealer or Carafe
IN YONCALLA
YONCALLA, Sept. 12. (Spe
cial) Roy Dodd's saddle horse
was hit and killed on the highway
north of town recently when it
came on the highway in front of
Schieman s small truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patchen
have moved to Smith River, where
Mr. Patchen is employed.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
LUDFORD'S PAINT SHOP
J. C. School Pupils
Enroll Monday
JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 13
(Special) More than 200 pupils
have registered at union high
No. 13 for the year's work. This
number will be increased consid
erably as a number that plan on
attending are still working in hop
and bean fields.
At the grade school. 243 pupils
were enrolled on Monday. This
will be increased, rnnmntei. .a;.
tricts are bringing pupils in. Lower
rem mage, uoiason, Harpole and
the seventh and eighth grades
from Mt. Carmel.
Six grades are being cared for at
the old high school building, the
first and second are in their usual
rooms at the grade school. The re
building of the grade school is
progressing rapidly, it is expected
to be ready for use hv h. f,v
of the year. '
MEET FOR DESSERT
COTTAGE GROVE, Sept. 13.
(Special) The Catholic Altar so
ciety held its first meeting of the
season Mondav afternnnn. fniiM,
ing summer vacation. Mrs. Fred
Blickle and Mrs. Quaglia were the
hostesses at the Blickle home. A
1:30 dessert was served. Plans
were made for a rummage sale to
be held September 24. Mrs. O. W
opies ana Mrs. William Zimmerly
were chosen as captains for the
team to raise funds. Th rnnu
will close December 1. the group
will have its next meeting with
Mrs. C. J. Kem and Mrs. Helen
Smith at the Kem home.
Drv An...i
---null
At Canary
cakapvT7
ary .summer in H
aoout .04 nt j c:
August 17 H C
occurred .i. ."Em
mum ,;:'"' I"
ontheTthl
tt'e 25 clear ISL
cloudy; and five
a-
HARsa
ialN Tl . w'PtlJ
"""- Classes of
school chose their advi?
seniors. Mr. War!
iors, Miss WaClV'
mores and Miss Cli-v J
freshmen. Also there W
five new typewriter,,
School SuppUes-ViUt, f,
r
Fall Term
Beginning!
Special Inducements U
dents who enroll durtaj
tember. Pay while rn 1
IRBY BEAUTY ACM:
822 Willamette
3
School work books. Valley Printing Icll!
iWeIevSH To
DtaBfil SmriLEI HO XV PRICE
ECONOMY
MILLINER!
98
You'll find your smartest fall dresses In this group
at a price much lower than you expected! Beau
tiful rayon matelasses, fashionable "cloky" rayon
crepes, stunning part wool plaids and others in
leading fall colors. Notice the slender skirts, the
flattering high necklines, the smart bracelet length
sleeves, the clever dirndl styles. Sizes 12 to 44.
L
0 ) 22.
j tant new
M styles aii
colors. 0! U
soft felt.
-t nvro rw rrpnpTm CAFT'
UUVTKO W 1 I
SKIN. An extraordinary value! W
several piua: vut. w i '-v!
made. Fine capeskin in black, brcl
ana navy.
to:
BEACTnTLLY STYLED i HAXH
Ae .i atd leathers rl
newest pouch and n
"V ,.lVc" rn', and na7.
eiacK, uiuvwi,
Styled for fveryV
COATS
9.90
Beautifully mace of wrw to-
and fleeces b
,her.ewhihSh
dark tcr.es. Sizes 12 io
Boys' Gym Clothes
Gym Shoes .79
Gym Pants 39
(Grey or Brown)
Gym Shirts 25
(White or Grey)
Sweat Shirts 49
(White or Grey)
Girls' Gym Clothes
M
Gym Shoes -
Gym Oxfords -J '
Regulation Gym Suits
Gym Socks
Sweat Shirts -"'