, Page Two.
iiK, in
junction City Garden Club Plans for Flower Show and Silver Te;
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
"Event To Be Held
September 23
JUNCTION CITY. Sept. 21
(Special) The Junction City
J Garden club is making plans for
a flower show and silver tea to
be held in the regular meeting
' place in the social rooms of the
! Methodist church on Thursday
i afternoon, Sept. 28, from 2 to 5
p. m. The public Is invited to at
! tend and bring flowers for show,
single bouquets or collections.
' Visiting clubs are invited to make
, a display. Pr.zes will he given,
i VThe club is sponsoring this show
1 for the encouragement of growing
flowers for the beautification of
', homes and the community. All
i exhibits should be in by 1 p. m.
' A short program with a social
hour will follow the judging of
i the exhibits.
AT CRESWELL
CRESWELL, Sept. 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wilson have
moved to the Paul Vedder place
on the highway. The place vacated
by them around the butte has been
leased by Fred Trumbly of the
Cloverdnle community.
K. A. Danstrom is having the In
terior of his house re-decorated.
W. E. Wheeler and sons, Alton,
and Lloyd, have left for eastern
Oregon, where they will remain
for a few days hunting. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hollemon and Albert
and Raymond Mourer have also
gone hunting.
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
DONNA, Sept. 21 (Special) A
birthday supper in honor of Mrs.
J. H. Kennedy and grandson, Rudy
Lltrell Jr., was given at the Ken
nedy home recently. Those enjoy
ing the event were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Kennedy and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kennedy and son,
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Litrell
and daughter Joan, Mr. J. H. Ken
nedy and the honor guests.
Lions Club Makes
Trip To Redmond;
Brings Back Trophy
JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 21.
(Special) Junction City Lions,
en masse, drove to Prineville
Tuesday afternoon and attended
the Lions session held there the
. m - ov.eninu Twentv-three
members drove over and brought
back 'Leo" the "C10CK as meir
. u.. fnl. rlrivlnff the. prentest
number of miles to attend a Lions
club meeting. This is me inira
time Junction City Lions have won
the clock and n win now ue
arMitinn in their tro
phy collection. Members attend
! pr.Mnt Bill Thrall.
Lee Murphy, Angus Gibson, Clyde
Sheilds, Charles Neely, Vard Nel
son, C. Carpenter, Lou Seigman,
E. M. Carothers, W. Herzogg
George Wilhelm, Harold Edwards,
tr u nTiiinm T.e Weher. Lvle
Day, Hugh Hartman, B. Marten
sen, Ira Petersen, Leo Stumph.
Hans Rasmussen, Bob Board and
J. D. Mills, Claud Washburn.
A number of airplanes used
during the world war were con
structed with hollow propeller
shafts through which explosives
were fired.
CRESWELL NEWS
CRESWELL, Sept. -21. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Sly re
cently took their daughter Miss
Estol Sly to Canby. where she win
teach in the high school this year
and have charge of the library.
On their return trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Sly called on old friends and
former residents of this commun
ity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page at
Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Blanshlp at Shedd and Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Miller near Albany.
Mrs. Susie Miller of Berkeley,
Cal., has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Albert Lytle and
family. Mrs. Lytle and baby
daughter accompanied her to Al
bany this week for a few days'
visit.
Mrs. N. E. Steele accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Padden
and son to Oakland, Cal., last week
where she will visit for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haugen of
Salem called on Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Parsons Wednesday. Mrs. Par
sons returned with them for a
visit. She is an aunt of Mrs.
Haugen.
fXV( V JOCKIV MIDWAY
UNDERWEAR
Cool off and calm down with Jockeyl Th porous,
aUorbrnt knit fahrlra are jour firet line of riafania
aitalntt licit and pe raplration. Cirea mild aupport.
1 he romenlent angled Y-front opening will nol (ap.
l'rnviitra freedom fiom Moiling and hunching and
uncomfortable iiilrmiiiC. Originated and manufac
ture! by Cnnprra, worn by million nf men ! ft
Variant fahrlra and moileUj ahlrtt to match, nflf
Per iirmrnt from , uUu
The Man's Shop
Byrom and Kneeland
32 East 10th
Budget Meeting Date
Is Set By Board
DEERHORN, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) Notices were posted for the
annual budget meeting of the
Deerhorn grade school district by
the clerk, Mrs. O. L. Stacy, this
week. The meeting is called for
October 16, 7:30 p. m., at the
schoolhouse and all legal voters
are urged to attend. The tax will
be above the six per cent consti
tutional limitation owing to the
purchase of the new bus. Other
items of the budget are approxi
mately the same as in the past
few years. The estimated expen
ditures for the coming year will
be $3506.45. The total estimated
receipts for the coming year will
be $2137.91, leaving a balance of
$1368.54 to be raised by a special
district tax. The budget is for the
year beginning June 19, 1939, and
ending June 21, 1940. The budget
was prepared by the board at
their monthly meeting this week
at the schoolhouse. Walter Rauch,
chairman, presided. Lester Wheel
er, principal, was present to dis
cuss plans for the coming year.
Monroe School Opens
MONROE, Sept. 21 (Special)
The Monroe Union high school
started Sept. 18 with an enroll
ment of 89, freshmen, 27; sopho
mores, 18; Juniors, 28; seniors, 16.
Teachers in high school and their
subjects are Miss Aasen, English
1 - 2 - a (infl 1 orenesft-a nnO 4,
Glee Club: Miss Carlsen, typing,
socio-economics, physical educa
tion, history and civics; Mr. James,
industrials arts, typing, physical
education and short hand; Mrs.
Linsath, home economics, world
geography, orientation, mathemat
ics, algebra and library; Mr. Pow
ers, general science, business train
ing and biology. ,
Freshman class officers are,
president, Melvin Larkin; vice
president, W. T. Wheatley; secretary-treasurer,
Jean Wood; repre
sentative to student council, Elea
nor Wood.
Sophomore officers are, presi
dent, Betty Kyler; vice-president,
Helen Ann Hought; secretary
treasurer, Jim Steele; representa
tive to student councilt, Christine
Franklin.
Junior class officers are, presi
dent, Bill Morris, vice-president,
Norma Jean Hibbs; secretary
treasurer, 'Homer Hought; repre
sentative to student council, Verna
Goracke.
Senior officers are, president,
Garth Larkin, vice president, Lola
Campbell; secretary - treasurer,
Jewell McKlnnis; representative
to student council, Doris Nye.
Student body officers are presl
dent, Earle Kyler; vice president,
Bil Morris; secretary, Evelyn Bda
treasurer, Eda David; editor, Doris
Nye.
Grade School Opens
At Harrisburg;
775 Are Enrolled
HARRISBURG. Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) The Harrisburg grade
school began Monday, September
18, with an enrollment oi no.
This number is considerably less
than the enrollment for the first
day a year ago, although a num
ber of children are still in the hop
fields and will enter later. The
pupils are pretty evenly divided
among the eight grades. F. S.
McEldowney, principal of the
grade school, Is In charge of the
eighth grade with an enrollment
of eight. He will also teach sixth,
seventh and eighth grade mathe
matics. Derryl Huston has sixth
and seventh grades, with 12 and
14 pupils respectively. He will
teach sixth, seventh and eighth
grade English and have charge of
the boys' physical education. Mrs.
Ethel Jennings has fourth and
fifth grades and girls' physical
education. These grades have 15
and 14 students. Miss Verl Burk
hart will have the second and
third grades with 14 enrolled in
each, and Miss Margaret Anders
son superintends 17 beginners.
She will also have charge of the
music in the grades.
The Busey school north of Har
risburg has been discontinued be
cause of the lack of the required
number of pupils and those in this
district are being transported to
the town school by Ed Krebbs.
Other rural schools of this com
munity and the date of opening
are as follows: Harris, Sept. 11,
Mrs. Ruth Roth teacher; Sommer-
ville, Sept. 11, Mrs. Emma Bill
ings, 'teacher; Alford, Sept. 18,
with Miss Lillie Shipler as teach
er; Wyatt, Sept. 18, in charge of
Mrs. Clarence Long; Ward, Sept.
18, Mrs. Hazel Spurlln, teacher;
Rowland, Sept. 11 with Mrs. Lor
ena Kizer In charge; Diamond Hill,
Sept. 18, Miss Hampton of Tigard,
teacher.
WESTFIR NEWS
WESTFIR, Sept. 21. (Special)
John Browning, U. of O. student
arrived Sunday from his home in
Alleghany to spend a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Humphrey before resuming his
studies in Eugene. He is a brother
of Mrs. Humphrey.
Ed Harris. Jr. who has signed up
tor service in the flying corps has
left for Portland to take the re
quired examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anthony
and family have had as their guests
for the past several days. Mrs. An
thony's mother, Mrs. Mary Red
mond of Portland, and her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Rowell of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schlewe and
children, Grant and Genevieve of
Mulino, visited recently at the
home of the former's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Montgomery and family.
FROM MONROE
MONROE, Sept. 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nayler and
four children and Mr. Nayler's sis
ter, Miss Sarah Navler of Dodge
City. Kan., have moved Into the
Ed Belknap house recently left
vacant by the John Winn family.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bennett of
Toledo are here visiting Mr Ben
nett's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bennett.
HKRRON ITEMS
HEBRON. Sept. 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murrv of Co-
volo, Calif., are spending a week
with Mr. Murry's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Murry. Roy Murrv Is
a Federal farm agent among the
Indians.
Evergreen blackberries are said
to be in good condition on farms
not infested with the berry pest.
About 265 checks are turned out
every minute to pay those work
ing for the V. S. government.
1 59c
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FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
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NEWS OF HEBRON
HEBRON, Sept. 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilham have
returned from an outing at Win
chester Bay where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lackey and
went out in the boat that Mr.
Lackey built in Cottage Grove.
Lawrence Clark and Miss Bar
bara Schllker, cousins from Port
land, visited the Truman Clark
family recently.
Miss Juanita Marcy is staying
with the A. L, Gilham family and
attending school while her pa
rents are picking hops.
A bible was presented to Hebron
school, Sunday, by the Eugene
Gideons. Mrs. Clara Morrow re
ceived the gift In behalf of the
school. The Gideons and others
held a picnic after church.
GRANGE MEETS
SANTA CLARA, Sept. 21.
(Special) The Santa Clara grange
met Tuesday evening in the gym
hall. The business session was
very short, owing to the arrange
ment of the booth at the fair for
the grange. Mrs. O. A. Thompson
read a poem, and refreshments
were served by Mrs. M. K. Em
mons and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gag
ner. Mrs. Victor B. Chapman will
be hostess to the home economics
club Oot. 20. Booster night will be
held Sept. 29. The lecturer, Mrs.
J. D. Balhlng. and Mrs. Bertie Kel
logg are In charge of the program.
All those taking part are asked to
practice Tuesday evening, Sept. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Thompson and
Mrs. Tony Rienholtz are the com
mittee in charge of refreshments
October 3.
JUNCTION CITY' NEWS
JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 20.
(Special) Mayor and Mrs. Char
les Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gillenwater of Albany have left
eastern Oregon.
Dr, and Mrs. Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Adams made up
another party that is spending
several days of this week in the
deer country.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smithson,
and their daughter, Charlotte of
Buhl. Idaho, visited at the W. B.
Empey home a short time Tues
day. The party were enroute to
San Francisco where thev will
visit the fair and other places of
interest. Mrs. Smithson is a
cousin of Mrs. Empey's.
IN DEXTER
DEXTER. Sept. 21 (Special)
Jimmy Broddus Is spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Conner.
The 46 club met this week with
Mrs. Bert Neet. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, Oct. 4 at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Williams.
Mr. and Mil. Robert Mauney
are being congratulated on the ar
rival of a baby daughter on Wed.,
September 13 at their home.
Twin Church is holding evan
gelistic meetings with Howard
Hutchena of Oregon City as evan
gelist. Guy Armstrong is regular
pastor.
DEAF
Electric hearing aids at a
price you can afford $35.00
and up, as to your condition.
You may now hear.
Try these at 37 E. 10th Ave.
Dr. Geo. A. Simon
Chiropractic Th.vslclan
Girls' League Begins
Work For Year
OAKRIDGE, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) The senior and junior girls'
league held their respective
meetings at the high school recent
ly and held election of officers.
The senior officers are Bettie
Posvar, president; Marian Swan
son, vice-president; Mable Ran
dall, secretary; June Paddock,
treasurer. They - made tentative
plans for the installation tea. Miss
Wilma Jacobson is their advisor.
The new junior officers are Lois
Mae Croner, president; Shirley
Tracy, vice-president; Jacqueline
Morgan, secretary; Arlene Chap
pelle, treasurer; and Barbara For
ester, sergeant-at-arrns. The girls
decided to finish the letters for
the yell leaders and song queens'
sweatera that they started the lat
ter part of the school year last
spring. A committee was ap
pointed to take charge of this
work. Pearl Osterhaut, Hope Kel
say and Lorraine Lucas make up
the committee to cut out the let
ters and the sewing committee is
Shirley Tracy, Lois Mae Croner,
Lois Miller and Arlene Chappelle.
Miss Emma Christiansen is the
faculty advisor for the juniors.
VISITORS LISTED
DEXTER, Sept. 21 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaeffler have
been entertaining relatives this
week. These Included Mrs. Gene
Hull and Ben Schaeffler of South
Dakota and Miss Tillie Schaeffler
of Hastings, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carson of
Reno, Nevada were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy.
Women's Club Plans
Reception For
Teachers At J. C.
JUNCTION CITY, Sept. 21.
(Special) The Junction City
Women's club met on Wednesday
afternoon for the first meeting of
the fall. Mrs. A. Sorensen pre
sided. Due to vacation period and
seasonal work only a lew ladies
were in attendance. Plans for the
year's work were discussed and
committees were appointed to ar
range for a reception for the teach
ers of both union high and grade
schools, time to be announced
later. At the October meeting
the third Wednesday of the
month, roll call will be answered
by each relating some interesting
fact of their native state.
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON
CRESWELL, Sept. 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. H. S. Joslin was host
ess at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon
at her home last week. Her
guests were Mrs. Anna Holliston,
Mrs. Vernon I. Cooke, Mrs. Ar
thur Olson, Mrs. H. N. Traxler,
Mrs. Frank Sly, Mrs. J. M. Huds
peth, Mrs. Delphie Myers, Mrs.
Cora Olson and her house guests,
Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. R.
E. Owens of Chicago, Mrs. W. W.
Lower and Mrs. W. E. Dunford.
High scores were won by Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Owens. Guest
prizes were given Mrs. Owens and
Mrs. Wilson.
TO BUY EQUIPMENT
WESTFIR, Sept. 21 (Special)
At a recent school board meet
ing it was decided to purchase
equipment as required by the new
school bus law for the school bus
transporting high school pupils to
and from the Oakridge high school
Methodist Minister
Named For Ccburg
COBURG, Sept. 21. (Special)
Word has been received by of
ficial of the Coburg Methodist
church of the appointment of Rev
erend Charles E. Funk to the
Coburg pastorate. Reverend Funk,
who Is director of the Wesley
Foundation, in Eugene, succeeds
Dr. J. D. MrCormirk wVia wiu Ja
vote his entire time from now on
to the Springfield Methodist
church.
BV VOte Of the QliartprW orm
ference, which was held here last
Sunday, it was agreed to hold the
Church School at 9:45 a m and
the worship service at 11:00 a. m.
on Sunday mornings.
RFTTr-..MEET i
(Special) Th( Be,1
ent Teachers club will yZ
fcrit meeting of th.Z
day evening, September
school house, it u m3M6
the president, Mr, Ifftpg
em
Rami L- t
- m LCflat
Fiction From Ow
Rental Library
CRESSEYS'
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AND rUISUNS GAIN IN HEALTH
Stop Getting Up Nights
Be Happier Live Longer
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That dragged out feeling may
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A good safe effective diuretic
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an Hour From Now
jpHROW down your newspaper;
.Ill J1JU1 1 II 11 1 u J U HI
family and grab your hat!
Down on the streets right now is the
bright and beaming face of a 1940
Nash. And just looking at it will
make you feel good all overt
One sweet sweep of glittering line,
it looks gay as a Alardi Gras
and twice as exciting.
But don't waste time staring. You
belong in the driver's seat. For
that's where the fun begins.
Before you atart, turn on the Weather
Eye to the comfort you want. (It
offers new conditioned air won
ders this year.)
Just a nudge of your toe, and in one
split-second you'll get a good
idea of what a hundred-odd stam
peding horses can do. Three finger
flicks and the gears are shifted.
Then a lift, a rush, a click and
a new Fourth Speed Forward
lends soft wings to your ride.
Don't worry about that Sunday driver
ahead. There's something new in
the throttle the Nash Automatic
Overtake. Just press your toe
and leave him dawdling in your
dust, wondering where you came
from or where you went.
Then head for a backwoods road
where the others dare not follow
. . . and feel what happens.
Ruts and bumps rush up to meet
your spinning wheels, but they
never seem to reach you. Your
hands stay idle on the wheel.
It's riding magic, pure and simple.
A ride so smooth, so level, so
silent that you might be in your
easy chair at home, or sleeping
in the Nash convertible bed.
It's .the new Arrow-Flight Ride .' '. I
result of an entirely new spring
ing combination . . . and we dare
you to aay you've ever experi
enced anything like it, or known
steering that was so sure and
effortless.
With singing heart; you give the
throttle another nudge.
From where you're sitting, the world
looks like one straight, unending
ribbon of road ahead . . . in a land
of perpetual spring.
It is and always will be, in your
Nash . . . long after other cart
are parked for good.
We're asking you, with nothing but
your own preferences, experi
ences, and instincts, to get behind
the wheel of a 1940 Nash. For
ten glorious minutes that's all.
Then decide if any other car today
... of any power, weight, or
wheelbase . . . can give you as
much downright fun as this new,
lower-priced Nash!
Get your hands on It now for
you'll regret every minute you
don't own one! Your Nash dealer
is waiting. Come on it's get
ting late let's go!
dram..M $af new NASH
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