Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1939, Image 3

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    Page Three.
iteedsport, Gardiner, Smith River Schools To Open New Year Soon
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
.... if.-
MsLisieaiur
tmiK I
Districts
F01?-, nf this district
J,-A!l .
Lienksemper. principal
.t Ct WSb Khool. askcs
fr'mipil' tfCiftw previous
I Frcshmen and soph
f:! - resistor nn Wcdnes
f V " i sn between the hours
T 11 ? m.. anu i '
.' . '... m.- 1 ienkaemo
' ,rrtini! IU -'"
f . juniors and seniors on
i'T.v August 31. during the
tnA Those unable to
J TCiesday or Thursday
?Mer on Friday,
f -V hr and the snb-
vi','. ,ll teach are announced
VK"" I.:,,, will teach
j-eaiai subiects and coach the
J :ifv ball teams,
f . Dav' a new member of
fr.- itv this vcar. replacing
lVard. will instruct in
phvsicr.1 education and
t- t'..i.-v,.,u -onH fnotbal .
fpnm-ipal. Mr. Lienkacmper
'.efCh science.
iGeersia rhilpott will again
r.,m. economies. Eirl-' phys-
,, w;ete. a graduate of
J.- h:zh school and of Ore
I ;.sif cMlese. will handle the
miraial training department
'mathematics. Mr. Wessela
L-i latt vear at Drain.
j!;.s Ruby Wright will teach
fc:h, social science and dra-
ius. replacing Airs. i.uiu um-
T At Gardiner School
trdiner schools which also be
I n September 5. will have en
I;.' r.ew teaching staffs. G. W.
I:er will be the new principal
Si-e high school, assisted by Miss
Ley Hall and Miss Edna Smith,
jt-.e grade school Miss Laurel
fcra. of Medford, will teach the
irr.ediate grades and Miss
j-v IVtialen, of Tortland, the
fcsrr.
j On Smith River
J t teaching staff announced by
I Smith River school hoards is
i-ed by Reginald Mcncgat, of
k-:5ide, who will he assisted by
jb Alice Arnold, of Forest
.(, in the Smith River high
t Other Schools Listed
r tvfnnsnlirialpd ffrarie school.
Is; Ida Bennett will teach the
mediate grades and Mrs. Nor
r. Jones the primary grades.
: the orth Fork school the
it.er will be Miss Grace John
Si. of Ada.
il. n-.i- :n L.- i
i'UII Urtllt' Will UL' UUJ, unvei
:he upper part of Smith River
State Officials
Guests at Siuslaw
Rod and Gun Club
FLORENCE, Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) The Siuslaw Rod and Gun
club was host to the following
guests at the August meeting held
Friday night at the clubhouse at
Munsel lake; Dr. A. B. Peacock,
member of Oregon game commis
sion: Stanley Jewett, regional
director, northwest district of the
U. S. Biological survey; Stanley
Emery, president, of Oregon state
chapter of the I. Walton league
and other members of the league.
Mr. Peacock gave an outline
of the work and policies of the
game commission. Mr. Jewett
gave a talk and Mr. Emery did
likewise and at the same time
extended an invitation to club
members to. attend the big meet
ing of Waltonites to be held at
Marshfield Friday and Saturday.
A hot dog lunch was served fol
lowing the meeting.
Child Conference
Recent C. G. Event
COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 21
(Special) A child health confer
ence was held recently, conducted
by Dr. E. L. Gardiner, county
health officer, assisted by Mrs. Lef
fingwell and Miss Turtle, local
health nurse, and members of the
Constellation club, which included
Mrs. W. E. Lcbow, Mrs. V. L.
Workman and Mrs. Verne Wil
liams. Examinations were given
21 pre-school children. 1 school
child and 8 infants. Inoculation
Hearing Held on
Zoning Ordinance
By Reedsport Group
REEDSPORT, Aug. 21. (Spe
cial) A hearing by the Reedsport
planning commission upon a pro
posed zoning ordinance of the city
of Reedsport was held Friday eve
ning before a large crowd of in
terested property owners. After
the ordinance was fully explained
and questions answered by the
planning commission as to its op
eration and effect there were some
objections to the ordinance as a
whole. Some suggestions were
made with a view to mitigating the
was given against diphtheria to j severity of some of the provisions
Junction Farmers
Want Fire District
The farmers in a district sur
rounding Junction City for sev
eral miles will hold an election
September 25 on the proposition
of forming a fire protective as
sociation. The Lane county court
Monday granted the petition
signed by some 300 persons, ask
ing for such an election.
If the plan carries at the elec
tion, the district is empowered to
levy a tax, not to exceed two
mills, upon all the property with
in the district for the purpose of
buying and maintaining fire fight
ing equipment, which would be
available for use at any time in
case of fire.
The district will be known as
the Junction City Rural Fire Pro
tection district and if the plan
carries at the election will be
the first one in Lane county and
one of the first in the state under
a law passed at the last session
of the state legislature.
A delegation from the proposed
district appeared before the court
Monday to urge the granting of
the petition. I. M. Peterson ap
peared as attorney for the petitioners.
and J. J. Sylvester will drive the
new bus to be used on the lower
end of the district. Extensive re
pairs to the Smith River school
building and the principal's resi
dence are under way and will be
completed before the opening of
the school year.
1 Seiil jfsNrj
" C
IS' N , ? -A r 1
i "TffT ft '''7 i
- . .. r' m ;r i
six pre-school children, 1 school
child and one infant. The Schick
test was given two. 8 were vacci
nated for smallpox.
Shower for Bride
DEXTER, Aug. 21 (Special)
Mrs. Bud Mathews, nee Helen
Renfro of Fall Creek, was honored
by a shower on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rufus Castle
man assisted by Mrs. June Brown,
and Mrs. Ira Mathews. Those at
tending were; Mrs. Irene Lee.
Morton Bristow, Velma Aubrey,
Aulber Carter, Matilda Guiley.
Merta Keeney. Holman, Vena Car
ter, Vera Mathews, Clara Miller.
June Brown, Lois Rexford, Emma
Neet, Myrtle Hostick. Faye Kimp
ball, Madelyn Huntington, Vida
Phibbs and Teddy, Velma Sus
bauer and Richard, Vernon Klos
ter, Berenice Parker, Rose Math
ews, C. R. Hellaard, Richard Kit
tell and Raymond, Vein Mathews,
Luella Mathews, Lillie Callison,
Bernadine Gaines and Miss Leota
Bristow, Georgia Morin, Marion
Bristow, Lcita Parker and Ber
nard Mathews. Many gifts were
received and several came from
friends who could not attend. The
young couple were married in
Vancouver in July and are living
in Oakridge.
of the ordinance and these were
taken into consideration by the
commission. A copy of the ordin
ance was forwarded to the plan
ning consultant of the federal
housing commission at Los Angeles
for criticism as one of the reasons
for adoption of the ordinance is
to assist in securing F.H.A. loans
in the community. A copy of the
ordinance has also been forward
ed to Fred A. Cuthbort, landscape
architect and consultant of the
League of Oregon Cities. The
planning commission will; within
the next few weeks, make its final
report to the city council, after
which another hearing will be held
by the council before the ordinance
is put upon its passage.
Varied News of
Vaughn Reported
VAUGHN. Aug. 21. (Special)
Mr. and Mis. Hoy McCtaiuthy of
Wellington, Kan., are here visa
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Jes Swift and brother, Hay Mt-Conolhy.
Guests at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery R,,uch last week, wi
f-Hir of Mrs. Ranch's nieces, Helen
Piper of Walton. Onita Malie of
Marcola, Mailyn Mabc of Wcnd-
lin;;, and Letlia Surcamp of Walton.
Larry Ray Johnson lias rciurned
hci.ie after spending two weeks in
Portland, visiting at the home ol
his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Robinson. Mrs. Earl John
son also visited at the Robinson
home a few days last week. Mr
jonnson and Mrs. Robinson are
sisters.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Swift were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Reese and son Nor
man of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Mcrenethis of Eugene.
Lane Asked to Join
In Land Conference
Glenvood
FLETCUKRS TO GRANTS TASS
GLENWOOD. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fletcher
left on Saturday for Grants Pass.
They will be gone a week.
MRS. CARR TO LEAVE
GLENWOOD, Aug. 21 (Spe
rial) Mrs. B. F. Carr, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. D
W. P. Bcrgsma of the Pacific
Highway since July 17, will leave
on Saturday lor ban f rancisco.
She will meet her husband m ban
Francisco and attend the Fair, be
fore returning to her home in
Portervillc, California.
Lorane Women's
Club Entertained;
Next Meeting Sept. 1
LORANE, Aug. 21. (Special)
The Ugo lgo club was entertained
Friday at the home of Mrs. Candis
Foster. The afternoon was spent
socially. Priz.e winners in a con
test were Mrs. Lucille Mitchell
and Mrs. Evn Hayes. Roll call was
answered with (airy tales. A letter
was read from Marion King who is
away for the summer. Birthdays
observed this month were Elva
Ashley's a n d Bertha Union's.
Those present were Mesdames Elva
Ashley, Mary Barker, Zora Frank
lin, Winneford Zellar, Nettie
Moore, Jessie Lynch, Ethel Lynch,
Eva Hayes, Edith Dunn, Bertha
Rulon, Lucille Mitchell and son
Gerry, Helen Blosser of Comstock
and Mrs. Lassiter ' of Cottage
Grove. The next meeting will be
September 1, with Mrs. Edith
Dunn.
Lane county has been invited to
send representatives to a confer
ence to be held soon to discuss a
bill in congress which would pro
vide for an appropriation of a
sum of money to pay to counties
where government, owned land is
located in lieu of taxes. This would
be a different setup from the pres
ent method of reimbursing the O
and C land grant counties. The
money is now derived from the
sale of these lands.
County Judge Clinton Hurd has
received a letter from John L.
Childs, secretary-manager of the
Western taxpayers' association,
with headquarters at Crescent
City, Cal., calling attention to the
conference and asking Lane coun
ty to send delegates. The date or
place have not yet been decided
upon.
Mr. Childs estimates that if the
government will pay 10 cents an
acre each year on lands It owns.
Lane county's share would be ap
proximately $141,632 a year. This
is much more than is received
from the O and C land sales.
IN COTTAGE GROVE
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 21
(Special) Dr. and Mrs. H. E
ahuey are the parents of a son
born August 17, at their home in
Cottage Grove.
A son was bom August 12, to
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Griffin of
Creswell at McFaiiand maternity
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wirth arc
the parents of a son born August
18, at McFarland maternity home.
The Order of Rainbow Girls met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Patty Short, worthy advisor, to
make plans for a dancing party.
LODGE MEETS
COBU11G, Aug. 21 (Special)
Diamond Rehekah lodge met In
regular session In the I. O. O. F,
hall last week. The usual business
meeting was held. The entertain
ment committee appointed for the
next meeting includes; Mrs. A. B.
Johns, Mrs. John Knott and Mrs.
Minnie Drury. Those attending
the meeting were: Mrs. Albert
Graville, Mrs. John Knott, Mrs
Charles Vogcl, Mrs. Chester E
Taylor, Mrs. Harold Green, Mrs
Eva Feulner, Mrs. David Calvert
Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs. John Mc-
Nabb, Mrs. Walden Pendell, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Mrs. Homer Payne,
Mrs. Addie Wolfe, Mrs. Ed Payne,
Mrs. Arthur Roach, Mrs. Charles
Harrison, Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs,
Daisy l'irtle, Miss Alma Ailing
ham and Mrs. Minnie Drury.
Mr. Watson Buys
Lockwood Residence
COTTAGE GROVE. Aug. 21.-
(Special) W. B. Watson has pur
chased the E. C. Lockwood home
on Ash avenue and will make his
home there.
Miss Maud Maxwell of rendle-
ton has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Dan Peck, and has returned
to her home.
Miss Eloie Witchcn, acting exec
utive secretary of the Oregon!
Tuberculosis association, will boj
in Cottage Grove, August 29, at the !
Cottage Grove high school at 8
p. m. All interested In health
work in Cottage Grove are invited
to attend.
A son was born lo Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wooden of Drain at McFar
land maternity home, August 6.
spending several weeks vacation
ing at Munsell lake on the const.
Mrs. Clifford Freeman has
her guest, her father, Mr. Horn,
from Tillamook. .
Mr. Alfred Gaither and his five
children. Dean, LcRoy, Patty Lou,
Dale and Tommy, have left for
Oklahoma, where they formerly '
resided. A party was given in fare
well to the children by the Vaughn .
Sunday school in the church grove.
VAl'GHX NEWS
VAUGHN, Aug. 21 (Spccinn
Mrs. Wolfe of Lake Creek is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dave
Graham.
Mrs. Charles Snellstrom and
children have returned home after
DOCTOR'S FORMULA
FOR ITCHINO. BURNING OF
ECZEMA
PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST 1
Powerfully noothinc Zcmn Olntmftnt
quickly relievos evo thn moiit intonMi
itchini: snroneM. Then it wonderful elec
tive modication (Zinc Oxido, Subnitrnlo
of Bismuth, Roracic Acid plus SKV
KRALOTHKR verysptvUlingrtHlient)
itarts right in to help nntiiro promote
FAST henlinu. Clean, odorleiw. llmtU
colored thin doctor's pnweriplion is
simply mnrveloua for KcmaeymptniH,
Rurfnce pimples, ringworm and nimilur
annoying akin irritations. Inexpensive.
One, trial convinces I All druus torus.
PICK UP AND
DELIVERY
AND THE
PRICE IS ONLY
7Sc
For Cleaning
and Pressing
MEN'S SUITS AND
LADIES' Plain GARMENTS
Ours ar the lowest adver
tised prices in Eugene for
top quality cleaning.
EAST SIDE
CLEANERS
Phone 416
FROM COTTAGE GROVE
GLENWOOD, Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Alda Miller and her
two sons, of Cottage Grove visit
ed Mrs. Gussie Bassfield on Thurs
day and Friday.
FEVER STRICKEN
GLENWOOD, Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. Steve Oaks, of Oakes
Feed store, Glcnwood, was strick
en with illness on Friday. Doc
tors have diagnosed his illness as
Malarial fever.
STATION REMODELED
GLENWOOD. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) The Shell service station,
part nf Soaver's auto court, just
this side of the railroad overpass
is being remodeled and modern
i7ed. It opened for business on
Saturday after the installation of
a concrete pump island.
BACK FROM GRANTS PASS
GLENWOOD. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. E. J. Jacobson of Ja
cobson Electric returned on Sun
day from Grants Pass where he
installed a water system on the
Dickson property.
TO POVI.TRYMEN'S PICNIC
GLENWOOD, Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Emery
and their guest, Mrs. Helen
Wright, attended the Poultrymen's
men's picnic at Swimmer's De
light on Sunday.
FROM NORTH BFND
GLENWOOD. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mrs. Alma Moss nf North
Bend was the guet of Mrs. Louise
Thompson of Glenwood from
Thursday to Sunday of last week.
FROM1 ALBANY
GLENWOOD, Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Al Malo of
Albany were the guests of Mrs.
Louis Thompson on Sunday.
SLEEPY EYE-F.R HERE
SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) Mr. Donald Fiebigcr of
Sleepy Eye. Minnesota, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. M. E. Moycr of
Springfield.
Band Concert at
Creswell Is Well
Attended Saturday
CRESWELL, Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) There was a large atten
dance at the band concert on the
city plaza Saturday evening.
Twenty band members responded
to play. R. L. Baughman of Trent
directed them. Following the con
cert the band was treated by the
business men to ice-cream and
wafers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Green. Mrs. W. E. Dun
ford assisted with the serving.
Regular practice will be held at
the Grange hall Monday evening
Home Burned
LORANE, Aug. 21. (Special)
The two story house on the
Schaffer place about four miles
north of Lorane was burned last
W'eek. The fire caught from the
flue. Very little furniture was
saved. The house was occupied
by Louie Schaffer and his sister.
This is the fourth disastrous fire
in the community this summer.
The large dairy barn on the Earl
McNutt ranch, about ten miles
north of Lorane burned earlier.
The barn had just been filled with
about 3(lfl tons of hay. No stock
was in the barn at the lime nf the
(ire but the milking machine was
burned. A large barn in the same
location was burned three yeart
ago.
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ON SPECIAL SHIFT
GLOBE, Aug. 21 (Special)
The Globe loggers, like most of
the other camps, arc on the "hoot
owl" shift. They begin operations
at 5 a. m. and arc done for the
day at 1:30.
r h'ltltv" u. nhntnrmnhrrf behind the wenes nf Hie
' u tiijtat wa,' and Baruum nd uilrJ combined circuj which
CORN CROWS TALI,
CRESWELL. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial) H. N. Traxler is exhibiting
a stalk of sweet corn in his real
estate office grown hy R. M. Den
ney living 1 mile N. E. of Cres
well and measuring 11 feet, 5 in
How's that Route F? C. J. Long
also has some fine specimens of
onions in the office that would
compete with any exhibits.
m 59 a. cLm
How much rent do you pay? Is
your home Modern? We want to
show you how to build an attrac
tive modern home of your own for
59c per day (recently the price
wa! 78c). One Stop Home Build
ing Servite. Twin Oaks Builders
Supply Co. 669 High SU Phone
762,
AWAIT ELECTRICITY
GLOBE. Aug. 21 (Special)
Most of the residents of Globe are
"all hopped up" over the prospects
of elertric lights. Thirty-five
signers have been secured with 15
more needed. The power will come
from the Lake Creek plant.
ARROW MESSENGER PH. 610
The Morning AfferTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
k km
.. ('--' i
t . f
m 1
54 Pieces! Complete Service for 81
DINNERWARE
SETS
CfSbce of 6 Patterns
HERE IS WHAT YOU GET
8 Fruit Dishes
8 Soup Plates
8 Cups and Saucers
8 Bread and Buffer Plates
8 10-inch Dinnerware Plates
I Creamer
I Sugar and Cover
1 Oval Vegetable Dish
J Round Vegetable Dish
1 Medium Size Platter
You can't afford lo ml Ihln galol Tl's your opportunity to
SAVE UP TO 50 on oxlra flnqualIly dinnerware. Each pat
tern carefully (elected seml porcelaln, with beautiful floral dec
orations. Every set MADE IN AMERICA! You even have your
choice of SIX DIFFERENT attractive designs. The quality and
style of this dinnerware definitely mark them as expensive; yet,
while the United quantity lasts, you can buy them for only $7,881
Take full advantage of these tremendous savings offered you
during this sensational sale I
h II FT! ! -A. V t,VA i S - I I
1059 WILLAMETTE
!
I f.i I A
TELEPHONE 3220