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CHIROPRACTOR
« 1 4 M A IN IT
COTTAGI O S O V I
Delight Valley
London
Fish Problems
Are Being Studied
Mr. und Mrs. R. D. Beal of San
Diego, California, were here re­
cently looking up old friends. Mrs.
Beal lived here In her girlhood.
- ■ ■■ ■
some 45 yeurs ago, and wus known A , l ,, „
...
. ,
.
as Lennb «linnet.
* ,hi r?UKh V.Udy ° f 7 . wat<?r
•m io / .
.
,,
. If«tne fish problems in Oregon is
{ « W ot being conducted by Dr. II. S. Dav-
Vldu visited at the W. L. I own- jN of Washington, D. C., who is in
: send home Wednesday.
charge of aguicultural investiga-
Ixiis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tions for the U. S. fkh and wild
i Norman Bachelder, had her ton- life service.
slls removed last week.
Dr. Davis, one of the world’s
The Friendly Neighbors club ,T1 ,hl noted flail biologists and
held their meeting last week in pathologists, is being assisted by
the grove at the Cedar creek
P- B. Needham of Stanford
bridge. Mrs. George Balies and University, who is In charg; of
Mrs. Odus Willlums served re- similar work on the Pacific coast,
freshments.
The present study, according to
Mr. und Mrs. Russel Rodgers of E*. Davis, will include fish hatch-
Birwlngton, Washington, w e r e ‘Ties, artificial cultivation of fish,
overnight guests Friday at the fish management and planting of
Robert Phillips home.
fl*h. together with stream sur-
Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Phillips veys. It is probable that Dr. Davis
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Josie will be in Oregon for two or three
Phillips, spent Friday at Sunset weeks, after which he will go to
Bay.
the state of Washington for a 10-
Ix?vi Geer left last week to vis- day period
It his son fkrcll and family at
Upon the conclusion of his Ore-
ITinevlllc.
Investigation, including visits
Mrs. Warren Jones und daugh- «nd studies of all hatcheries oper-
ter of Idaho ant visiting at the ated by the Oregon State Game
h on e of Mrs. Lillian Stlmmel.
commission. Dr. Davis will advise
Mrs. J. A. Seavey and daughter the commission as to any changes
Shirley of Mohawk visited Friday or improvements he deems neces-
at the Harold Abeene home.
sary in the interest of improved
Belva Jean and Geary Garman fish culture.
have returned from a visit at the
Dr. Davis announced that a bio-
home of their uncle. James Hart, logical station has been establlsh-
at Wilbur.
ed at the old Clackamas fish
Mr. und Mrs. Jack Bushong hatchery with Reed Nielson, bio-
have moved from Cottage Grove logist, In charge for work In this
to the W. T. Jones house.
region. The work of this station
Loraine Christianson of Cottage will be carried on in cooperation
Grove and Lillian Geer. Marvel with the Oregon State Game com-
Geer and Clifford Townsend drove mission and the U. S. forest ser-
to Crescent City, California, and vice.
returned Sunday. Enroute t h
e
------------------------
party visited the Oregon Caves.
>ni
„
z t
Mr. and Mm. P. F. Snow «pent
the week end at the Adventist
church camp meeting at Glad­
stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hite left for
Medford Monday morning, having
l»een called there by the death of
Mhort ridge Reunion.
Mr. Hite's brother Reuben.
The Short ridge family held a
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson reunion Sunday in the Grove at
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kidd of
and daughter Loraine of Omaha, Cedar creek bridge. W. B. Dillard Port Angeles, Washington, were
Nebraska, are guests at the Vic­ was chairman ami Dr. M. C. Har- recent house guests of Mr. and
tor Carbon home.
ris historian. W. B. Dillard was Mrs. C. R. Trent.
Mrs. Lawrence Brown received elected president to take the place
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tonole and
word Sunday morning of the sud­ of A. W. Shortrldge and M. K. «laughters were week-end guests
den death of her brother, Newton Emmons secretary to take the in Portland of Mrs. Tonole's par-
Volgamore, at Marcóla. Relatives place of Mrs. Jurnes I-axton. Pres- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson,
arriving Monday at the Brown ent were Mrs. Samantha Dillard. They were met there by the lat-
home were Mr. and Mrs. Volga- Mr and Mrs. W. B. Dillard, Mr. ter's husband of Walla Walla,
more. parents of Mrs. Brown; and Mrs. F. C. Dillard. Mr and
Misses Florence Spies. Florence
Mrs. Cora Hlleman. a slater; Mark Mrs. M. K. Emmons, Dr. M. C. Fall and Adeline Vossen and Clair
and Howard Volgamore, brothers; Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mey- and Joe Sharry, all of Eugene,
Mrs Mildred Wishom and Carl era, Mrs. James Hayes, all of Eu- and Ed Radigan of Roseburg were
Volgamore, niece and nephew, all gene; Mrs. Fern Ogram. Mrs. recent guests of Miss Spies’ par-
of Vancouver. Washington.
George Chapman, Creswell; Mrs. ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Spies.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayres enter­ R. G. Kelley, Maurice Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rearick of
tained at dinner Monday evening. Norman Lifke of Battle Ground, Cottage Grove have moved into
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Washington.; Mrs. James Lax ton. the former A. Tonole home.
Carlson and their house guests. Springfield; Mrs. W. F. McBee.
Mrs. W. L. Whitlock and son
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson and Independence; Mrs. Alice Weeden, Charles, who visited at Gresham
daughter.
Montebello, California.; Sherman with Mrs. Whitlock's sister the
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hom vis­ Shortridge. Clifton
Shortrldge, past ten days, returned to their
ited relatives in Grants Pass over Mr. and Mrs. Harold Short rif
home Tuesday.
the week end. They were accom­ and son of Lorane; Mr. and Mrs.
The Neighborhood club annual
panied by Mrs. Hom's mother. S. P. Shortridge, Mrs. Delbert picnic was held Thursday evening
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Walker, and Brown. Janice. Wanda and Ken- down by the river with a picnic
her aunt, Mrs. Kate Walker of neth Brown. Pauletta Powell, all supper. Most of the members and
Cottage Grove.
of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. their families attended, with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson Herbert Shortridge
and
two and Mrs. Ralph Witcher and chll-
and sons Lyle and Dean and daughtera and Mrs. George Suth- dren of Vida also attending. Miss
grandson. Norman Rausch, return­ erland. Guests outside the family Adah Smith of Seattle is a house
ed home Thursday evening after a were Mrs. Belle Taylor. Wenat- guest of Mrs. Mamie Beidler.
week's vacation spent at Yachats chee, Washington; Alfred Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Willian
and Depoe Bay.
Eugene; Loren Meacham. Cottage and family of Walterville and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Haight spent Grove, and Mrs. Florence Small and Mrs. Robert Willian and fam-
Sunday In Eugene with their und son Wendle.
ily of Eugene were Sunday guests
daughter, Mrs. Melvin Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Mr. and Mrs. John Willian.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dixon, ac-
The Lee Nixon family have as Mrs. Bud Pooler and two sons
their house guest, their aunt, Mrs. spent the week end at Taft to at- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Swigart of Cottage Grove, were
G. M. Hall of Pasadena. Califor­ tend the redhead roundup.
Mrs. John Long of Yoncalla vis- visitors Sunday at the Ray Potter
nia. Sunday evening Mrs. Hall's
son George, his wife and family, Ited recently at the Joe Brook- home at Culp Creek.
Miss Phyllis
->hylliS Foster was the
arrived at the Nixon home for a hurt home. Suzanne Brookhart
pi
winner of the bronze e plaque
at the
accompanied her home.
visit.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Mrs. Ollie Zimmerman of Ti- 4-H club camp at Fall Creek last
Nixon home were Mr. and Mrs. gard came Monday to visit rela- week for the most outstanding
W. E. Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold tlves. Mrs. Zimmerman and sister, girl attending.
Wolfard and family, all of Cot­ Mrs. Josie Phillips, left Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Trent and
tage Grove, Mrs. G. M. Hall of to visit a sister. Mrs. Hester daughter attended the Bowers and
Pasadena. California, and Mrs. Welch at Santa Rosa. California. Allen reunion Sunday at Corval-
The three sisters will later attend lis. They were accompanied by
Sam Moore of Belville, Kansas
Eileene McDonald and Joanne
the fair at San Francisco.
Premazzi.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher of
ATTEND CELEBRATION
Saginaw were visitors Sunday of
W. T. Garoutte and Bill. Clin­
H. E. Eakin, L. C. Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher.
ton and Belva Garoutte spent Sun­ L. W. Coiner. Joseph Safley and
A handkerchief shower was held
day at McKenzie Bridge visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lemley were Monday at the Mrs. Bertha Mc-
at the Nelson Garoutte home.
among the local people at the Daniels home, honoring Mrs. Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of celebration of the W illamette Daniels, who expects to leave soon
Klamath Falls are visiting at the highway Tuesday.
to make her home in Salt Lake
Mamie Trunnell home.
city.
Miss Florence Spies of Eugene
Mrs. Amanda Hull is visiting at
Eyelash Dyes
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sixty-flve varieUes of eyelash dye» is spending several days at the
Claude Plaster.
havs been forced off the m arket home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trunnell since the new pure food and drug O. W. Spies, while employed in
and daughter Alyce, Jean Yearous, law went into effect in June, 1938 the office of Herbert Lombard in
Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Elmo, The cosmetics were condemned for Cottage Grove during the illness
Mrs. Albert Harris attended the containing substances which dam ­ of Miss Opal Wagner.
Mrs. Fred Kinsland of Oak­
I.O.O.F. picnic at Lost Creek.
aged the eyelashes and were a men­ ridge was a visitor one day last
Sunday.
'week of Mrs. J. W. Fisher.
Mrs. Andrew Willdy and An­ ace to sight.
drew Wllldy of Junction City vis­
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mads Overgaard recently.
Bert McDole, Oscar McDole and
Mr«. Wilson visited at Salt Creek
Falls, Bend, and returned over
the McKenzie highway Sunday.
/ kOmtOU COmCVS
Latham
You Bet Your Life
Southwestern Statehood Pussle
In 1908 citizens of Arizona and
New Mexico voted on a congres­
sional proposal that they be adm it­
ted to the Union as one state to be
known as Arizona
The proposal
was defeated in Arizona and ap­
proved In New Mexico
MORRIS
ELECTRIC
Phone 187-J
Florescent and other modern
lighting equipment.
Wiring, Conduit«, Farm
Power A Light Plant«.
WHEN YOU DRIVE PAST.
BE SURE OF YOUR
BRAKES
Complete brake service on either
mechanical or hydraulic brakes.
S tu rg e s G a ra g e
Phone 14
SOUTH LANE
COUNTY FAIR
August 23 and 24
COTTAGE GROVE ARMORY
PREMIUM LIST
The right to exhibit in the different divisions is
open to the general public unless otherwise speci­
fied. All exhibits must be entered by noon, Fri­
day. August 23, at the Armory, Cottage Grove,
DIVISION A
Grange mid /Agricultural O r­
ganization Award».
Each display scoring not less
than 75 points will receive $10.
The following schedule will be
used in scoring the displays:
Points
Quality of products to be
shown
.............................. 40
Utility value of products. .. 20
Display arrangement ....... 15
Degree to which exhibit
represents activities of
community
25
Total possible points ....... 100
DIVISION B
A ny F a rm Youth O rganization
In Southern Lane County
A booth showing educational
activities and products grown
by members.
Each organization making an
exhibit to score not less than
70 points shall receive $5.00.
The following s c o r e card
shall be used in judging:
Points
Educational value, includ­
ing use of charts, dia­
grams or specimens
ao
Utility
20
Display arrangement ....... 15
Quality of work shown
15
Originality in work shown 10
Variety of work shown _ 10
Total possible points .... .... 100
DIVISION C—FLOWERS
Class 1—Potted Plants
L o t i—Best Specimen Fern:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2~ Best Specimen Gernai-
um
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 3—Best Specimen of Any
Other Blooming Plant:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Clam 2.—Cut Flower*.
Lot 1—Best Bouquet Asters, 6
blooms of one variety.
I^arge ........ 1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Miniature 1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Best Specimen Dahlias;
Large ....... 1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Pompom
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Miniature 1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Lot 3.—Best 3 Spikes Delphin­
ium
1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Lot 4—Gladioli. Best 3 Spikes
of one variety:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 5— Marigolds. Bouquet of 6
Blooms of One Variety:
Large
tst, 50c: 2nd. 25c
Medium
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Miniature 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 6—Roses. Best Specimen:
Hybrid
1st. 50c; 2nd. 25c
Climbing 1st, 50c: 2nd. 25c
Lot 7—Zinnias. Bouquet of 6
of One Variety:
Large
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Medium
1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Fantasy
1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Miniature 1st. 50c; 2nd. 25c
Special— Miniature Gardens.
Prizes Awarded by P.D.G.
Club.
Entered by Adults:
1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Entered by Children Under
12 Years:
1st, 50c: 2nd, 25c
DIVISION D—DOMESTIC
BAKING
Class 3.—Bread.
Lot 1—White Bread:
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 2—Brown Bread:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 3—B iscuits:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Clam 4—Cookies
Lot 1—Six Ice-box Cookies to
Be Exhibited:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 2—Six Vanilla Drop Cbok-
Oregon. Exhibits must be called for by 6:00 p. m.
Saturday, August 24. All premiums will be paid
at 4:00 p. m., Saturday, August 24. Ribbons will
be awarded to 5 places in each lot.
ies to Be Exhibited:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 3—Six Fancy Cookies to
Be Exhibited:
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
C lam 5— Cakes
Lot 1—Loaf Cake:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 2—Sponge Cake:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
L ot3—Angel Food Cake:
1st, $1.00. 2nd, 50c
Lot 4—Light Layer Cake:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 5—Dark Layer Cake:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Class S—Pie*
Lot 1—Open:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 2—Two-Crust:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
DIVISION E—TEXTILES
(All entries previously plac­
ing at Southern Lane Fairs in
open class division, not eligible
for competition. No w o r k
should be more than three
years old.)
Clam 7—Towels and Scarfs
Lot 1—Dresser Scarf, Embroid­
ered
1st, 50c; 2nd,25c
Lot 2—Dresser S c a r f , Lace
Trim
1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
Lot 3—Tea Towel:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
L ot4—Hand Towel:
1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Clam 8— Bedspreads
Lot 1—Crochet or Knit Spread:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Cloth Spread:
1st, 50c: 2nd, 25c
Clam »—Pillow Slips
Lot 1 -Slips, Lace Trim:
1st, 50c: 2nd. 25c
Lot 2—-Slips, Embroidered or
Applique:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Claw 10—Table Linen
Lot 1—Tablecloth, Crochet:
1st. 50c; 2nd. 25c
Lot 2—Tablecloth, Embroider­
ed
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 3—Luncheon Set, Lace
Trim
1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 4—Luncheon Set, Embroid­
ered or Applique:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Clam 11—Quilts
Lot 1—Quilt, Applique or Em­
broidered 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Quilt, Pieced:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Clam 12—Rugs
Lot 1 — Crochet or Braided Rug
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Hooked Rug:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Clam IS—Pillows
Lot 1—Pillow, Embroidered:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Pillow. Fancy. Not Em­
broidered 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Clam 14— Miscellaneous
Lot 1—Needlepoint:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Art Piece, Yarn or Felt,
Decorated 1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 3—Centerpiece, Lace or
Lace Trim:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 4—Centerpiece, Embroider­
ed
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
DIVISION F—ART
Clam 15—Miscellaneous Art
Lot 1—Best Taxidermist Speci­
men of mounted Animal or
Bird
1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Baskets:
1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 3—Oil Painting:
1st, 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 4—Water Color:
1st, 50c; 2nd. 25c
DIVISION G— ANTIQUES
Clam 1«—Antiques
Lot 1—Dishes:
1st. 50c; 2nd, 25c
Lot 2—Silverware:
1st, 50c; 2nd,
Lot 3- Glass:
1st, 50c; 2nd,
Lot 4 -Old Books:
1st. 50c; 2nd.
Lot 5—Miscellaneous:
1st, 50c; 2nd,
DIVISION II—FARM
PRODUCTS
25c
25c
25c
25c
Clam 17—Apple* (5 Spec.)
Lot 1—Best Plate, Any Varie­
ty
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Clam 18—Pears (5 Specimens)
Lot 1— Best Plate. Any Variety:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Clam 19—Prunes
Lot 1—Best Plate, Any Varie­
ty
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Clam 20—Peaches (5 Sped.)
Lot 1—Best Plate, Any Varie­
ty
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Clam 21—Table Vegetables
Lot 1— Beans. Best Exhibit. 20
Specimens:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 2—Beets. Best Exhibit of 5
Specimens:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 3—Carrots. Best Exhibit of
5 Specimens:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 4—Corn. Best Exhibit of 5
Specimens:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 5— Potatoes. Best Exhibit
5 Specimens:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 6—Cabbage. Best Exhibit 3
Specimens:
1st, $1.00: 2nd. 50c
Lot 7—Tomatoes. Best Exhibit
of 5 Specimens:
1st, $1.00: 2nd, 50c
Lot 8 — Cauliflower, Best Ex­
hibit of 3 Specimens:
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 9—Cucumbers. Best Exhib­
it 5 Specimens:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 10—Melons. Best Exhibit
3 Specimens:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 11—Pumpkins. Best Exhib­
it, 1 Specimen:
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Lot 12—-Squash. Best Exhibit,
3 Specimens:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
Clam 22—Farm Crops
Grain*— 1 Pock
Lot 1—Wheat:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 2—Oats:
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 3—Barley:
1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50c
L ot4— Field Peas:
1st, $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 5—Hairy Vetch:
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
Lot 6—Clover Seed. (Any Va­
riety)
1st, $1.00: 2nd. 50c
Lot 7—Field Corn. 10-Ear Ex­
hibit
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 50c
CLam 23—Future Farmer
Livestock Division
Lot 1 Calves (Bom after July
1st. 1939):
1st, $1.00; 2nd, 75c; 3rd 50c
Lot 2—Sow. (Over 1 year)
1st. $1.00; 2nd. 75c; 3rd 50c
HOBBY EXHIBIT
Ribbons will be awarded to
five places.
This is the first year plans
have included those who might
have an interesting hobby or
collection to exhibit. It is hoped
that both young and old will
participate, thereby giving the
public a chance to see and en­
joy their hobbies. There will
be plenty of room. Let’s make
this a Fair in itself.
DIVISION I — 4-H CLUB WORK
1. The right to exhibit in this department is awarded to the club member for the best exhibit
open to Lane County Club members regularly and record book in the following projects: Cloth­
enrolled with the County Club Agent and who ing, cooking, canning, cattle, sheep, garden, for­
estry, handicraft, and home making.
have their records up-to-date.
4. Each member who makes one or more ex­
2. All record books, together with the story of
the work, must be brought with the exhibit or hibits will receive 25c providing the work is sat­
filed with the County Club Agent by 12:00 noon, isfactory and the record book is In and complete.
This does not mean 25c per exhibit.
August 23.
5. Ribbons will be awarded to five places in
3. Twelve scholarships, valued at $6.00 each, to
the 1941 Fall Creek 4-H Club C a m p will be all classes.
« Clam 24—Clothing
Clam 27—Hame Making and
Clam 30—Goals
Lot 1—Goats.
Lot 1—Division I.
Room Improvement.
Clam 31—Garden
Lot 2—Division II.
Lot 1—Home Making.
Lot 1—Garden.
Lot 3—Division III.
Lot 2—Room Improvement.
Clam 32— Poultry.
Lot 4—Division IV.
Lot 3— Household Engineering. Lot 1—Division
I.
Clsrn 2R—Cooking
Clam 28— Dairy
Lot 2—Division II.
Lot 1—Division I.
Lot 1—Calf. Lot 2—Yearling. Lot 3—Division HI.
Lot 2—Division H.
Lot 3►
—Cow
Clam S3—Forestry
Lot 3—Division III.
Clam I t «Reap
Lot 1—Division I.
Lot 4 -Camp Cookery.
Lot 1—Breeding Lamb.
Lot 2—Division II.
Clam 26—Canning.
Lot 2—Market Lamb.
Lot 3—Division HI.
Lot 1—Division I.
Lot 3—Pen of Three.
Clam 34— Handicraft
Lot 2—Division II.
Lot 1—Handicraft.
Lot 4— Aged Ewe.
Lot 3—Division III.