THE EUGENE REGISTER - CJUARD
News of Happenings Among Lane County People And Communities
Amrust 13. 1031.
RULES JUHOUMCED
FOR JUniCTIDNClTY
4-H Fl, JUG. 22
The completed rules aad premium
li for tbe J auction City 4-ii club
i'l t0 be held in the new fue hall
!. Junction City on Saturday, August
" las been released from the otuce
tr,h county club agent. The, fair
f. beiuE sponsored by the merchants
i'J 1 dub of Junction C.ty.
Kihibiti of home economic, work,
ui crop, will be housed .n the fire
Livestock end poultry exhibits
I'm' be cared for in a barn across
3," street from the fire ball.
EsUiis for tbe fair may be enter
. 1, ai 411 club members enrolled
(nr dub work in 1U31 who receive
mail through the Junction City post
",,: or the mail routes out of
junction City. Completed record
K must be presented with ail
hitit. Kibbous will be awarded to
fir places in all classes. Bronie
medais win uo ."- ,
each of the major divisions, suel
lu u.e Blieim. nnnlfrv. ear
3,nMi canning, cooking, sewing and
apnie making- , .
ill eiliibits in home economic
oroierts must be entered by noon on
IriJar. August 21. in order to be
inilted. Livestock, poultry, and crop
iihihits must be entered an in place
h, to o'clock on Saturday forenoon.
r c Kuehner, county club agent,
fad othera will be on hand Friday
ri"'ng help In showmanship to those
having tnoir "
1, l o'clock Friday.
bV 1 o'clock Friday. Feed and bed
ding for livestock must bo furnlahed
b, the exhibitors.
Judging contesU will be held in
livestock, home economics and crops.
t. A tr ...mmAf chnol scholar
tour -r-i ' . .
ships will be given aa prizes in the
dftnenstraaon cumem.
((ration team will consist of two
members, two scholarships going to
the winning boys team and two to
,h, winning (rirla team. Demonstra
tion contestants must supply their
own mstrials. The demonstrations
will be held in cooking, sewing, can
ning, home making, miscellaneous,
crops, poultry and livestock.
s 1
Halsey Endeavor
Gets $12 in Sale
HALSET, Aug. 13. (Speclall
Tbe young roiKS or rne nnsuim
rj..Mr of the local Church of
Christ cleared $12.0(1 fim their Ice
cream social last wiiuniar vtvuiu
held on the church lawn. An Interest
ing program was held first in the
church which consisted of a sons,
election by a quartette made up of
four local girls, Misses Kdna and
Ruth Mischler, Miss Bora Jackson
slid Miss Leila Oansle, sang "Loves
Old Street Song."
Miss Mamie Falls, a student at the
Eugene Bible university last winter,
fsvored with a reading. Miss Mary
Smith and ber brother, Ivan Smith,
wig a duet entitled "When the
Bloom Is on the Sage," dressed in
cowboy and cowgirl costumes. Rev.
J. Willis FInle gave a reading on
"Women's Rights." This concluded
the program and all adjourned to
ffte lawn wnere rne ice crparo ni
case was sold and a social time held.
ALFALFA BILL'S MEN IN OIL BATTLE!
lll
Highway Workers
Have Big Picnic
CItESWELL, Aujr. 13. Special
H. W. Parks, local highway patrol-
man, sponsored the annual highway
workers picnic Sunday. A company
Dumberine 300 ronrescntine the fam-
iln of the workmen of the district
onlr tbe supervision of R. TValph,
resident engineer of Kucene, and
juests, gathered at Million' park
on the Coast Fork road one mile
north of Goshen.
A, basket dinner with Ice cream,
bananas and lemonnde as compli
ments of the sponsor was spread
it noon. Swimming, horseshoe throw
inp contests and a general good
tins made up the day's program,
liuest n-prft there from Reedsport,
Koseburg. Swiss Horn, CorvalHs and
Salem. Those from Creswell attend
in were Mr. and Mrs. H. W Parks
M family and Mr. and Mrs. 0. L.
Kirptt nnd family. Clarence Carter
f Swiss Home will sponsor next
ysr's affair which will be held at
Triangle lake.
Oregon Man Heads
Farm College Press
ronVAT,MS. Ore., Aug. 13.
rharlos l. Myrno. head of thfl de
parimpnr of inlttst ria I journalism at
rz.iri Sraic Ci.lleef, wnn elected
PrcMrlenr ,,f thp A mnrii'an Associa
tmn ff Agrifiiltiirnt Tollr-go Kditors
it t!,n a hut:ftl mtivpntinn of the asso-
lhr "ffii ors rhosn wore R. M.
f,iiiP, (t' n-i,i, rifo-iirof.idpiit ; Y, V.
:iti'1Ml. Wr-it Virghiiji, treasurer:
i Kirkwood. Minnesota, and
Knsnr ; I'kIviiiii, New Jersey, executive
:
l''- Omi has Hmrtns to sooth
d '2 st inn, Inn rr or rni.p
' '--nr. shrink th spleen.
ttTVOiii ftnftcna aiwl to
J15. ,rt ,,r arfc Mayo, world-fRm-
"in
$1.00 Ends
Rheumatism
'an a Week or Money-Back
Ti.
7 7 .
f iht
, ; m nsa?Ti ppjoe
hi r ri"itiim tr
Hi-hp Mini
n joints or sore,
7' m "l rin To'ir a ?1 bottle
r: i!, n " ' "! '"r-v in -r,,"r utiscIps
r ' i'l'''! hy riiPMniatinm, in
the f I r-tt day.
u..',' 11 UH,-k or no osf
-i'- a-'iifs aiid twink1
RIEET ill HALSEY
When Gov. W. H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma ordered oil operators to tell oil for $1 a barrel
or he would shut them down, he meant It. So here you aee, upper left, troops arriving at the oil fields to
hu( down the welle as the governor declared martial law. Col. Cleero Murray,, eoutin of the (jovernor, In
charge of the troops, la eeen lower left, in civilian olothes, conferring with offlcere, and, right, troopa are
shown entering the fields with arma to enforce the governor' order.
ER
E!
HALSET, Ang. 13. (Special)
Mlsa Ernestine Coleman and Charles
Munger were quietly married Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 8. at 2 o'clock,
at the Chnrch of Christ parsonage at
Albany with Rev. Rex Dallas of the
AlbaDy church performing the cere
mony. H read the ring ceremony before
M.si Coleman mother, Mrs. Nora
Coleman, Mm. Rex Pallas, and
daughter, Misa Loleita Pallas. The
bride was charming In her white
crepe dress. Following the ceremonies
the young couple departed at once
for a motor trip to California where
they rfstted Sacramento and other
central cities.
Mrs. Munger Is the only daughter
of Mrs. Nora Colpman. a teacher
hre in the grade school. Pbe gradu
ated from the local high school in
June, 1030, and has boen employed
here since her graduation.
Mr. Munger is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Menry Munger who reside a
few miles southwest of Halsey, Fie
attended the local schools. He has
been employed for the past several
years In the Halsey garage which
employment he will continue to work at
for the, time. Mr. and Mrs Munger
will mnkft their home here. They re
turned from their honeymoon trip
late Tuesday evening.
Social Events at
Grove Are Enjoyed
OOTTA3E GROVE, Aug. 18
(Special), Mrs, William Gnrotten
tertained with three tables of bridge
Monday night as a surprise for Mr.
(iomutte in honor of his birthdny. I'r.
and Mrs. Claud Kime won high
scores and refreshments wra served.
Gtipsts wero Mr. and Mr. G. A. San
dprs. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Kime, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Garoutte, Mr, and Mrs.
Carl Wit lt Charles Brace, and Mrs.
Jak Callahan of Portland.
The Gleaners Sunday school class of
tbe Methodist church enjoyed a pleas
ant social gathering Wednesday even
ing at tha home of Mra. Andrew
Rrund.
The young people of the Methodist
church held a picnic supper Wednes
day evenim: at Camp "Rest a While'
on Row river. Swimming, games d
singing formed tho diversion. Howard
Taylor. Wayne Monro and Kathleen
Retdler wre the commit toe In charge.
Miss Genevieve Woods rd and Mrs.
Howard Pruitfc entertained with a
waffle breakfast Sunday nt the Pruitt
horn. Gnpsts were Howard Pruitt,
I. lord Grimes. Gpnevicvp Merandn.
Kenneth Goff. Wilma Sprouls, George
Rolling. T.ouisp. Wynne, Ralph Ros
laueh. Reth Rede. Rrtrer Mills. A
swimming party followed.
The earth'a crust Is by no means
rigid, and it rises and falls under
the gravitational attractions of the
moon and aim in a manner similar to
that of the ocean's tide.
Marcola to Have
Cooked Food Sale
MARCOLA. Aug. 13. Special)
Tha Marcola Methodist Ladies Aid
will hold a cooked food sale and
bazaar in the Crenshaw building Sat
urday, Aug. 15, from 0 a. m. until
noon,
The Aid will also sponsor a lecture
by the- Ucv. Mr. O. W, .Ipffersosu The
topic Rpv. Mr. Jefferson hno rhosen
is "Newfoundland." Mr. Jefferson
has served o ntwo Methodist missions
in that country but is now the pastor
here. He will tel lof bis experiences
and of the rigors .of its shores. Thia
lecture will b held Saturday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at Sniccr'a theater.
Methodist Ladies
Of Cobu.-g Meet
CORCRG. Aug. 13. (Special)
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met in tbe
Bam? of the church Wednesday after
noon for the regular meeting. One
quilt was finished and another was
put in the frames for nnirling.
Those present were Mrs, Douglas
Wassmn, Mrs, Ward Pafp. Mrs. IVrrv
Hnrber. Mrs. K. O. dinner, Mrs. Nel
son Whitaker and daughter. El Dora,
Mrs. Minnie Driiry, Mrs. John Adair,
Mrs. Charles Harrison. Mrs. Henry
Holin. Miss Minnie Scott. Mrs. Nora
Castle, Mrs. C. ft. Rips, Miss Dorothy
Emcrie. and Miss Rertha Ries.
When Quecp Victoria came to the
throne In 1S37, there were lfiOO boys,
under Ifl, awaiting transportation
abroad for petty crimes.
1 msMmmitMlBM
While they last every I
shoe on the rack will LTVeL
TfecV mostly small sizes, rV j
VK T'!3 All woven sandals in- If
JL 1 All Short Lines of
1
Shoes that sold for $5.00,
$6.00, $7.50, $10.00
Now S2.50 83.00
S3.75 S5.00
STERN SHOE CO.
732 Willamette
HAT.SEY, Aug. 13. (Special)
Fifty persona attended the annual
mite box opening of tbe missionary so
cieties of tha local Methodist Epis
copal church last Friday afternoon
when the Woman' Kureiga Mission
ary society held their regular meeting
at the country home of Mr. Sidney
J. Smith. The Standard Rearers,
young ladies, missionary society. King
Heralds, children's missionary sm-iety,
and Little Light Rearers, infanta' mis
sionary society, were cucsts.
The meeting was called to order
and presided over by the president,
Mrs, Nidney J, Smith. The crowd ail
joined in a hymn as the opening num
lr on the program. This was fol
lowed by the devotional led by Mrs.
V, P. Wahl. Geraldine and Elaine
Straley then favored with a voeal duet
with their mother, Mrs. Charles Kins
ley, accompanying them; Jovc Haves
Iheu gave a recitation. Mrs, Smith
then gave a reading which was fol
lowed by a vocal duet by Miss Ro
burta Yamtico with Mrs, Gracp Van
idee neeonipnnying her. Miss Reulali
Mijler then gave a luimorouM reading
appropriate to the occasion whieh was
followed by a dialogue by Miss June
Layfnn and Miss Kdna Mac Henry.
Gnrdie Mdipr thn read nn original
poem. Miss Edna Mae Henry then
losed the program with ?i vornl oa.
The opening of the mite boxsa of all
branches wits then held. I'unch and
cake wai then served by comniitte
and a social time enjoyed.
Grove Rebekahs
Visit at Elmira
COTTAGE OKOVE, Au. 13.
( Special) Twcnty-sii member a of
the Chuffs Grov R?bekah Itulg at
tended the regular meeting of tha
Loyal Rchekah iwlur a! Elmira Tues
day night. Greetings were exchanged
and a social and fraternal evening
waa spent. Several speeches wcr
marie and a program was given.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs, Vrne Haia Mr and Mra,
Charlea McKibben, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sanders, Henry Maybe, Elmer
Kent. B?rt Hatch. Mabel Oixon. Mr.
Emalina Wilson, Sir. and Mrs. Rowe
Aubrey, Mrs. Linnle. Violet, Mrs.
Susie Garhoutte, Mrs. Rosa Currin,
Mrs. George Currin. Mrs. Nettie
Jones, Mrs. Sari Tnnis. Mrs. Elrds
Kuklmer. Mrs. Walter natch. Misa
Jessie- Saudburn, Mrs, Minnie Willits,
Mrs, Anna Newcmh, and Miss Mabel
Si'hindler from RoseburR lodge No.
41, An TCfSlent sapper w served
by the Elmira lodge.
Child Injured in
Automobile Crash
COTTAGE GROVE, Aug. 18.
(Special) A head-on collision hap
pened Wednsdny at neon at the
corner of Main and Seventh streets,
when Alsea Hawley and Mr. Stephen
Edwards ran together.
LiftJ Barbara Juce ESward -ceivci
cuts on tbe head. No one else
was hurt. Miss Hawley was alone In
h car nd Mra, Edward, fef
alster-!n-lw, Mra. Yen Kalmt, fren
Ariona and h th efcUdiaa,
Barbara Juna, Junior and Johnstt
Edwards, were In tha other ear. Tb
car wftre badly iriash, M, ,
Charles Steveni, Mra. Edwarda
mother, whom th Edward iaaiilf
and Mrs. Kelma cam to Cottar
Grovft to rislt. took them hom
W-fdiwsdaj tr!i53e t& Cioverdalf.
More than 467,000 tona f watv
pasa over Niagara Falls every min-
j! a.
The two eyes of a, tdrd do not
focis. but nro cnpnble of two kinds
f vifin, one cioWuIar and the
other binocular. While one eye Is
intent on searehing for seeds and
tiny Insects, the rthr can feeep a
lookout for possible enemies.
Th ancient capifsl of Siam Ayn
tliia has been hidden in the, jungle
for four centuries.
EUGENE
BLAIR STREET
SHOW GROUNOS
WEDNESDAY
AUGUST
9
PRSNTS
TOM MIX
AND TONY
POSITIVELY AT
EVERY PERFORMANCE
RESERVED AND GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE
CIRCUS DA AT TIFF AN Y-O AVIS DRUG CO.,
8TH & WILLAMETTE STS.
M
"TOASTING" expels
SHEEP-DIP BASE naturally
(Black, biting, harsh Irritant chemical)
present in every tobacco leaf
pjMWBIj!! mWIHW ) mill, ,111,111) WHIM iJ..a.-M..L.,-.W,i.iii..i
Wi- "They're su&A
I tii If - r:mm
The ffnest to
bacco quality
plus throa
protection
1.1 ' r
W2v J
1 i .zA:'x
Every LUCKY STRIKE is made of the
finest tobacco leaves the world can offer the
finest from Turkey the finest from Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia and the Carolina
the Cream of many Crops throughout the
world. But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price
and kind, as nature produces them, contain harsh
Irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive "TOAST
ING" Process a process that mellows, thatpuri
ties, that includes the use of the modern Ultra
Violet Ray expels certain harsh irritants natu
rally present in every tobacco leaf. We sell these
expelled irritants to manufacturers of chemical
compounds, who use them as a base in making
eheep'dip, as well as a powerful spraying solu
tion for fruits, flowers and shrubs enough to
permit the daily dipping of over 50,000 sheep or
the daily spraying of many thousands of trees.
Thus, you are sure these irritants, naturally pres
ent in all tobacco leaves, are not in your LUCKY
STRIKE. "TJiry're out so they can't be M" No
wonder LUCK1ES are always kind to your throat
U St Dept. vf Agriculture, Bwreow Animal
Industry, Order No. 2IO
ft
TUNC fN-
Da net Orrh
(ro, . try Tuct
flay, Thurtday
and Saturday
n-rntnf ttvti
It's toasted
Including the use of Ultra Violet Roys
Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies
Your Throat Prctettion ogoinsf Irritotton agolirst tougtt
TO
et,T A T Ce.Mfri.
1 ' "ie
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