Pag , Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., June 13, 1948
PLUMBING IS
New construction
Bepmir Work
Plumbing Supplies
TEX KIDDLE PLUMBING
Kit Jefferson Phone 3228
UPHOLSTERY
SERVICE
The Furniture Studio
156 Elkay Dr. Ph. 6653-W
RENTAL
PUM PS
For Pumping out sandy wells
eptle tank holes, etc.
Reasonable rates by the day,
week or month.
EUGENE PLUMBING & HEATING
2003 Franklin Phone 1824
Lowell Will Vote
On School Issue
LOWELL Voters of High
School District U-9 will vote at
the high school, Wednesday, June
16, on a bond issue amounting to
$170,000, to build and equip new
rooms for band, home economics,
cafeteria, and three new class
rooms. The- entire heating sys
tem will be revamped, the school
will be rewired, the science room
remodeled, a new roof for the old
building, and the entire building
painted inside and out, if the
issue passes. Work is now pro
gressing on enlarging the dress
ing rooms.
To pay off the bonded indebted
ness a millage levy of twelve and
one half mills will be equlred for
a ten year period. As the bonds
are retired the levy is to be de
creased accordingly.
The board of directors feel that
these additions are necessary to
maintain standards set up by the
state department of education and
to care for the probable increase
1
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EUGENE, OREGON
HOytSi i.SO AM to 5:30 PM . . . Wdcryst :30 AM te I PM tfr
In school population within the
district. Lowell High School is
one of the two smaller schools in
Lane County, the other being Mc
Kenzie School, that maintains its
membership in the Northwest
Ass'n. of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. This membership per
mits graduates to enter any school
of their choice without qualifica
tion.
New Church
The first meeting of .the Chris
tian Church of Lowell was held
May 16, In the local grange hall.
Students of the Northwest Chris
tian College are conducting the
meetings each Sunday morning
with Sunday School at 10 a.m.
and church at 11. Wanda Hol
man is pianist and Sunday School
teacher. Leman Messley, young
people's leader and Johnny Par
ish, pastor.
Mrs. Louise Yorton of Los An
geles Is here' to spend the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. L. B.
Newby. Chill Walsh, custodian
of the high school, is spending
his two weeks vacation with' his
son and daughter, of Toledo, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woolsey are
back on the job in their general
merchandise store after a week's
visit in Idaho and Baker. They
returned through Salem 'where
they attended a wedding.
Friends of Miss Evelyn Eriek-
son honored her. with a bridal and
miscellaneous shower, recently, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis F. Jackson
of Bethel Drive, Eugene, are
building a house near the Lowell
Bridge, and expect to move into
it in about two months. They have
a son, Howard, and a daughter,
Kay La Rue, five. Jackson is a
mechanic for Interstate Tractor
and Equipment of Eugene.
FALL CREEK PERSONALS
FALL CREEK Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Palmer are leaving on June
12 for an extended tour of three
or four weeks, first to several
places in California, then to Den
ver for a visit with Mr. Palmer's
brother and family. Mr. Palmer's
sister, whose home is in Chicago,
whom he had not seen for more
than 35 years, will go to Denver
where the Palmer family is to
have a reunion.
Mrs. Larry Korte is at home
from the hospital. The twin boys,
Kieth John and Kenneth Charles,
are still at Sacred Heart. Keith
has graduated from the incubator
but Kenneth still has to occupy it
a part of each day. All are getting
along fine. Mr. Forte is busy in his
mint field and is employing sev
eral Fall Creekers in hoeing the
mint.
What time is it? We hardly
know. The post office runs on
the old time to conform with the
railroad. Most of the people are
on "Daylight Saving" time a
tort of mix. Humbug!
JASPER Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Pilarski have sold their farm on
Hills Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Witt. The Pilarskis are
leaving Saturday morning for
their old home in Chicago and the
Raymond Witt family will move
the same day. j
Oakridge Christian
Has Bible School
OAKRIDGE Dally Vacation
Bible School starts Monday, June
14, at the First Christian Church,
and runs through June 25. Classes
are 9 a.m. until noon, and chil
dren from four through high
school age are welcome.
Kindergarten and primary
classes will .study "God's Loving
Care." Juniors will have "Life
of Christ:" seniors, "Book of
Acts."
"Demonstration Night" will be
the last evening of the school,
Friday, June 25. Those who need
transportation please phone Ray
Clark, Phone 2688.
SHEDD The Shedd Garden
Club met recently with Mrs. Lena
Pugh. It was voted to hold the
annual picnic at Avery Park on
June 24. The club will meet July
13 with Mrs.,Marcia Margason for
a covered dish dinner. Mrs, Ellen
Zimmerman will assist.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, a stu
dent at U. of O., is spending the
summer at her home here.
Betty Jean Githens and Allen
Parker, who are students at Lin-
field College, are home for the
summer.
Lorena Townsend has employ
ment in Albany for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Starnes of
Des Moines, Iowa are here spend
ing several weeks with relatives
and friends. They came by the
southern route and visited Old
Mexico.
Lora May Holland has gone to
San Francisco on a vacation trip.
She will visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin, then
go to her former home at Salinas
to visit schoolmates.
Mrs. Doris May Temple and
family have been visiting her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Barney Al-
bers. They were (fortunately)
visiting them on the day of the
Vanport flood where their. home
was. They lost their home and
contents.
Dr. A. B. Calder is speaker at
the local Methodist church Sunday.
Paul Stutzman of Halsey shear
ed sheep for L. N. Starnes Tues
day. There is an abundance of green
feed in the pastures for sheep and
cattle now. Fields that have
been sown are looking well. A
number of. farmers are sowing
barley this spring.
AT CROW
CROW The lightning Sunday
evening struck the Harry Brab
ham house In Hadleyvllle. The
electric lights went .out and the
phones were damaged but no fire
was set.
House guests at the Stephen
Ford home and attending gradua
tion exercises at the high school
were Donald Williams and his sis
ter Delores and huband from Sis
ters, Ore. end Mr and Mn. Tom
Kabler. Mrs. Kabler wee a teach
er In the high school, several years
ago.
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
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FOR
IN
LIGHT
FIXTURES
SEE
CLARKE
ELECTRIC
233 W. 7th Phone
SAVE MONEY
Insure With Farmers
(Because
I. Only Preferred Risks Are Insured.
i. Farmers Writes a "Continuing Form" National
Standard, Non-Assessable Policy.
3. The Sales Cost h Paid at the Beginning of the
Policy. This Eliminates That Yearly Re-Sale Cost.
THE SAVING IS PASSED ON JO YOU.
4. Thereafter Your Premiums Are Payable Each
' Six Months at a Very Low Rate.' .
Coif, Write or Come la for Hotel
George B. Schwieger, Jr.
District Agent
88S Pearl s t Phone 6061
(
SMn
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8th and Pearl, Eugene
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Phone 711