Eugene register-guard., June 18, 1933, Image 2

Paj?o Two"
THE EUGENE REGIS TEB-QUABD
E
BIG DELEGATION
AT 6RAN6E MEET
Lane eonnty with a delegation o(
44 had one of tin largest retciatra
tlons it tlx state convention of
granges In Pendleton this week. The
local representatives attending the
session ara returninj homa thla week
end, ioma arriving early Saturday.
The conrention closed Friday night.
Elmo Chase, maater of the Liene
county Pomona grange, served on the
legislative committee or tiia conven
tlon aa chairman. P. B. Harlow of
Wlllakeniie grange is on the standing
tnanrance committee. Mrs. A. v
Graham of Triangle grange served on
the home economlca committee at tne
meeting! A. W. Krasee of Walterville
mi the education .committee. N.- u.
Isaacson of Triangle also on the edu
cation, 0. 8. Fletcher of Willakensle
and the county agricultural agent, on
tha food of the order committee.
Marjorie Kingaley of Elmira was on
the homa economics coramiuee io.
T mntnr items before th con
ventlon were the sales tax and the
county unit system. The group was
unanimously against the sales tax and
delegates and visitors from the con
vention sny they feel that tho farm
population of Oregon la unanimously
aaalnaf fllA tflT.
While the county nnit eystem Is
law now, the grange expressed Its
disapproval of the system as It stanus
now and named a committee to report
back for next year's convention.
There were 1034 registered at the
convention, this being one of the
1nrona cranne sessions. The 19S4
meeting went to Koseburg. Follow
lng la tha list of Lone county folk
who attended:
Elmo B. Cbase, Pomona grange
Eugene; Mrs. C. 8. Calef, lecturer
Pomona grange, Eugene: Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Harlow, Willakenile
grange; Miss Marjorie Klngsley, El
mira grange; Mrs. W. B. King-ley,
Elmira grange; Mrs. Mnrtha E. How
ard, Elmira grange; Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Deedon, Elmira grange; Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Wright, Crow grange; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Bobinson, Lorane
irange; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jones,
Jasper grange; Mr. and Mrs. Boss
Mathsws, Goshen grsnge; Mr. and
Ura. A. W. Graham, Triangle grange.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Meek, Santa
Clara grange; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
. Wetiel, Creswell grange; Jullua Her
alar, Main River grange; N. O. Isaac
eon, Triangle grange; Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Pryor, Franklin grange; Mr.
and Mrs. 0. 8. Fletcher. Wlllakeniie
grange; Mrs. Agnes H. McOornack,
North Fork grange; Mr. ana airs.
Rav Bower. Four Oaks grange; Mr,
and Mrs. Bart Flanigan, Irving
aranaai Arthur W. Frasee, Walter-
villa grange; Mr. and Mrs. Clement
L. Rovds. Maple Craek; Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Baugh, Mohawk McKenile
grange; Mrs, G. A. Brown, Mohawk
- UcKenste (range: Mr. and Mra. IVen-
ala Haldorson, Central grange; Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Schooling, Junction
City grange.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONC
tlon Is considered critical, and R. E.
Vetterll. agent in charge of the Kan
sas City bureau of Investigation, who
returned tho fire of his assailants as
they drove away.
Iyarkley waa shot three times In the
back. Vetterll suffered a slight wound
in tha left arm.
Arrested Friday
Nash, a member of the Al Spencer
gang which terrorised northeast
Oklahoma ten years ego, was arrested
by agents of the bureau of investi
gation, department of Justice, at Hot
Springs, Ark., yesterday after a long
and relentless search.
"I don't believe they Intended to
kill Nosh." Vetterll said In recount
ing the details of the slaughter, ap
parently staged by four men armed
with machine guns who had hidden
themselves near the officers' car and
calmly waited for thrm to group
themselves about the automobile.
"Wo went to the station to meet
the officers who were bringing Nash
back from Hot Springs," Vetterll con
tinued. "Raymond Cnffrey and I drove to
the station In his car. The two Kan
sas City detectives, nermansnn and
Grooms, drove to the station In their
car. We met the Missouri Pacific
train and started over to Caffrey's
ear, heoded south on the atatlon
drive across from tha east door of
the stntlon.
Nash In Driver's Seat
"There were eight of us, Including
Nash, the prisoner and seven officers.
Wa were to enter Caffrey's car and
the Kansas City detectives were to
follow ns to Leavenworth In their
car.
"I was standing at the rear and
west, aide of Caffrey's cor. In the
back seat were Tfloklcy and Smith,
the stents from Oklahoma, and Otto
Reed, chief of police at MrAleeter,
who pnme up with the prisoner.
"Csffrey wsa to drive. Nash hsd
aat In the driver's sest temporarily
until the car was loaded and then he
was tn move over Into the other front
seat which was folded up to allow
the three men to enter the rear seat.
"Caffrey stood on the pavement
beside Nash on the east side of the
esr waiting for Nash to slide over
Into the folding front seat. Herman
aon and Grooms were stsndlng on the
west aide of the car and toward the
front. Suddenly I heard a man say
'Put 'am tip, up. up.'
Gunners Stand Close
"I looked and saw a man Mating
away with a machine gun from near
the southwest corner of the car. He
eeemed to be atending on something
perhsps tha running board of a car.
I don't know exactly. But he was
very close to us.
"I crouched tinder the murderous
tire. I bcliove there vara other ma
chine guus working, too. Xlermanson
and Grooms fell to tha pavement in
front of me, their bodies riddled. The
windshield of Caffrey's car was splin
teriait. The men Inside of it were
powerless before tha red fire from
the rattling guns.
I fell to the pavement. I felt
stinting nain in my left arm. When
the firing ceased and It was all over
In a flash I leveled a pump gnu at
tha eaeanlna car wh ch roared west
ward out of tha station parking lot."
Ona Thought Hit
A young motorcycle patrolman,
Mike Fanning, dashed from tha sta
linn ii t the sound of the firing.
"There be is, Mike, get him," Mrs.
Lottie West, a traveler's aid worker,
shouted, pointing out one of the as
sassins, she described aa a big fellow
weighing 200 pounds.
Tha officer leveled his revolver and
took deliberate aim, firing three
times. 1 The huge machine gunner,
Mrs. West said, fell to the ground,
but Joined companions on the running
board of the car which dashed away.
Victor P. Moses, county Judge of
Benton county, and Guy Cordon, dis
trict attorney of Douglas county, will
leave Medford together Sunday for
Washington, D, C, where they will
present the case of the Oregon and
California land grant counties before
Solicitor-General McCarl In hopes of
retaining tne fund that the govern
ment has appropriated each year for
a number of years past In lien of
taxes on tha grant lands. Notice was
received several weeks ago that there
la not enough money In thla fund to
meet the payments this vear and
that hereafter tha fund would be cut
off.
Judge Mosea waa elected president
of an association of the 0. and C.
grant counties at a meeting here a
short time ago and he and Mr. Cor
don were appointed by the executive
committee to go to Washington to
fight for tha retention of the fund.
'ibey will be armed with facts and
figures gathered by Mr. Cordon, cov
ering the history of the land grant
case from tha time the bill was
passed by congress to the present
date. Mr. Cordon assisted In pre
senting figures In the case when it
first cam up In congress.
. Judge Moses waa in Eugene Satur
day .and left in tha afternoon for
Medford.
STORY
IVES Fi
TO
T
With "One-Dish Dinners" the topic
for the coining week, The Register
Guard's Housewives' Forum Is going
to have some exciting competition for
the cash prises which are offered II
for the most interesting menu and
recine. and eight other prisea of 60
cents each for contributions of special
merit.
The rules are very simple, Any
woman In Lane county or tha adjoin
ing territory may enter her favorite
menu and recipe. The "one-dish din
ner" Is extremely simple. Outside of
bread, beverage and dessert, tbera ia
Just the one cooked dish and this em
braces the "meats, vegetables ana
lad."
Menus and recipes must ba written
plainly on one aid of tha paper only.
Tha name of the contributor and her
address must be attached. Tha entry
must ba In The Register-Guard office
by 6 d. m. Wednesday evening. Win
ners will be printed in the Friday isaua
and tha winning menus and recipes
throughout tha week following.
Down in Western Lane where they
have all aorta of seafoods as well as
meats and vegetables to work with,
one-dish dinners are extremely varied
and very popular. Mrs. O. Bchaubel,
of Cushman, has sent in ona of the
first entries and it is extremely at
tractive calling for but that would
be telling.
A number of one-dish recipes were
included in last week's winners on
Menu for the Small Family" and
these will be printed in The Register
Guard on Monday, Tuedsay, Wednes
day and Thursday. It will be well to
watch them carefully because tbey will
give many good ideas.
The suggestions will be Judged on
the basis of general attractiveness,
seasonableness, "balance" and econ
omy. There is almost no limit to the
number of combinations possible.
CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE
possible moment and, while keeping
In tha closest touch with offlclnl aov-
ernment delegations, renew their ef
fort to hammer out an accord for
fixing currency valuea aa a aatisfac
tory fignre.
The French delegation, which has
Insisted from th beginning of the
conference that stabilisation of Amer
ican and British exchanges must be
the first step taken at London, was
hopeful before the news of President
Roosevelt a opposition, to tha tenta
tive agreement was received, that tho
first stage of stabilization might soon
be achieved.
The rejection of the currency
scheme by the American government
brought gloom to tho conference
which hsd closed its first week on a
hopeful note In view of the general
expectation that the dollar and the
pound would soon be subjected to
control operations. '
A proposal for a general all-around
10 per cent reduction of tariff rates
waa presented to the economic com
mission today by the American dele
gation, Increasing the feeling that the
conference hsd well begun and was
on the road to real achievements.
E
SHY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
old letters and excerpts from diaries
kept by soma who came here in an
early day. Anyone wishing to wear
early-day costume will be most cor-
illally welcomed.
We have several committees at
work, among them a transportation
committee. Anyone In Eugene who has
no way of reaching the grounds and
wishing to avail themselves of the
service of this committee may call
240 or 4R1-R for Information.
"Let all who are eligible come and
Join ua tn a day act to do honor to
those who mude a wilderness to bring
forth much of the beauty and useful
ness that make life worth while.
AWE WHITEAKER,
President.
A Native of Lone County."
No new clues aa to the Identity of
the man who was found dead on the
3. P. right of way near Junction
City last Wednesday or aa to his
murderers, if he was murdered, have
been found, atate police reported last
night Further than tha finding of the
name "M. H. Hard," written in small
letters on a piece of canvas among the
man's effects, there is no indication of
who the man waa or where he came
from, 'police said. .
Oplniona differ aa to where tha man
was killed, The state police say they
believe he may have been killed on a
freight train and his body and clothing
thrown overboard at different places,
but Special Officer Stewart of the
Southern Pacific company offera the'
theory that be was murdered on the
ground and that he waa not on the
train. The fact that a cap and a sack
containing a shirt just like tha one
tho man had on when his body was
found, a pair of trousers and aome
toilet articles. Including a razor, were
found hidden in the grass not far from
the scone leads Satwart to believe
that the man was killed while walking
on the right of way.
On the other hand, the state police
believe that a transient first found
soma of the men's effects and per
haps planned to take them but when
he saw the body he hastily got rid of
them, and hid soma of them in the
grass.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
brought no information. By dawn
aeveral planea were in the air In
search of the missing mnn, and by
noon today 15 othera had assembled
from Portland, Salem and Eugene.
Eleven planea wore on tha airport
hero late today, alternating in a sys
tematic search of the wide area in
which Young may have crashed or
been forced down.
Joe Russell, living B miles south
east of Azalea, told authorities here
tonight that he heard a plane, be
llcvcd to be that flown by Young,
about 12:30 or 1 a. m. today. The
plane, he said, was flying low, ap
parently at a height of not more,than
500 feet, over the rough and heavily
timbered country of Starve-Out Creek
divide.
Russell said he heard the plane for
5 or 10 minutes, then It disappeared
toward Qunrtzmill mountain, in the
direction of an emergency landing
field. 1 his Information led the search
ers to believe that Young's plane had
developed trouble, and he wa at
tempting to make the emergency field.
Several high hills lay between Rus
sell's place and the emergency field,
and It was feared th aviator may
have crashed Into on of those. Dark
ness interfered with the search to
night, although planes were flying
over tha country in tha hop that
Young might yet be safe and would
build a signal fire.
Two Portland planes, and the Hobl
ll, nlana ial A? fh aanenhltiv
party attempting to locate William
Young, young Portland aviator nois
ing since Friday night, returned to
f.a V,im nt,,nfti.t lata Raturriav aft.
ernoon after a fruitless search over
the rugged mountaina or uougiaa
county Saturday afternoon.
Seven other planea remained at
Roseburg for tha night. All planea
ih MnMnlMli at lloaebllrff
Sunday to continue th search for the
missing flier, thought to have been
forced down somewhere In the wild
Cow Creek canyon area.
T
Vfa-a titinAaaJ mmaiii attatiAaa tt
annual Pleasant HU1 picnic Saturday
at th old Woodman grounds at
Pleasant Hill. Drills by children, mu
sic, games and a big luncheon at noon
featured tha event.
, Dr. B. V. Stivers, of Pleasant Hill,
waa the main apeaker for th day,
talkie r o th "Pioneer of Oregon,"
He atrassed th importance of re-
-,.-,W,a tha wart nlaved hv the
pioneers in th development of the
Oregon country and paid a (lowing
tribute to those early aettlera of this
country.
Many pioneer! from the atate gath
ered for this annual event, which was
held after being twice postponed.
A .A,.am via tiaM HiielnP tha
morning with a group of children six
vears old ana younger presenting a
flag drill, after which school children
gave a drill. Several music numbers
followed the drills, after which. Dr.
Stivers addressed tha assemblage.
Following a big basket luncneon,
.a a 10 a'alnalr k ladiea Of the
Pleasant Hill church, th Pleasant Hill
high achool and high achool alumni
played a baseball gam which ran to
eleven Innings before the achool won,
0 to 8. Another gams waa played
by pick-up teams.
Various racee and other eporta
war held during th afternoon, -:r
Farm Loan Debt
To Be Scaled Down
Say Federal Agent
A aiihetantial acallni down In debts
of many farmer-borrowera will be
effected in th near iimire, v. r.
Hyde, aecretary-treasurer of the first
national farm loan association, an
nounced Saturday following receipt
of a letter from J. A. Scollard, agent
of the farm loan commissioner, sta
tioned in th federal land bank of
Spokane.
The reduction will he effected By
the fact that farmera getting a loan
will be able to offer cash for settle
ment of debts which he might not
Otherwise be able to pay, Hyde aaid.
"Commlsioner'a loans ara being
made to reduce and refinanca farm
cr'a debta on a longer term basis, to
sunnlv working capital and to refi
nnnce foreclosed farms." Hyde aaid.
"The collateral accepted .ia first or
second mortgages upon all or any
part of the farm property, real or
personal, including crops. UI course,
before the commissioner makes a sec
ond mortgage loan he will ask the
holder of the first mortgage to waive
foreclosure right in accordance with
the commission's regulations. i
"Loans are limited to a maximum
of $15,000 each. These loans plus all
prior mortgagee or other evldencea
of lndebtedneaa secured by the farm
property may not exceed 75 per cent
of the appraised value thereof.
"During the first three years the
loans are In effect, borrowera will
not be required to make paymenta on
the prlnelpnl if they are not other
wise in default with respect to the
conditions or covenanta of their
mortgagee. The loan must be repaid
in such annual or semi-annual install
menta aa will discharge the debt
within the agreed period."
Upper Camp Creek
UPPER CAMP CREEK, Jun IT.
(Special) Valentine Ray ia spend
ing her vacation at Rainbow where
she ia visiting at the Lea Stephens
home.
Anton Schuessler hae returned
from Grants Pass, where he has been
working. He Is accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Mra. Anna C. Stacy of Walterville,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. George w illian. Mrs. Mary
nillian was also a guest there Saturday.
Mr. Perry of Pleasant Hill made
a trip to hia farm here Friday,
Over 1,000,000 patents have been
Issued In the United States.
It bss been estimated" that there
were between 50 and 75 million head
of buffalo In the world In primitive
times.
Ashland Wins In
Chemistry Contest
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 17. M
The Ashlsnd, Ore., high sihool team
won first place in the third annual
Pacific coast high sihool chemlstrv
contest, Professor It. K. Strong, !
cnatrman or the contest committee.
announced here today.
Ashland high will hold the tronbv
that has been In possession of Mon
tessno, Wash., high school this psst
year.
MEN!
It pay to look wall and
It paya to have expert barber
service. Com to th Eugene
Hotel Barber Shop for expert
halrcuttlng and shaving.
Notice our
News "Eye
Lenses" in
the Guard
There waa a time when beautiful eyes wera completely lost
on Rlrls who wore glasaea. Now, all of a sudden, the ones de
spised npcctacln baa bocoma a "Rttay" thing. In th summer
lime you nover see Joan Crawford, Dorothy Jordan, Ellas
I.nndl, Gloria Stuart or Gnrbo herself without dark glasses to
protect their eyes from th sun. Wa bave a complete) Una
even to the new Ful-Vue Fit Overs.
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
14 West 8th Ave. Phone 330
I
STI
CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE
menta of wheat for each atate and
county in tha wheat areas, on tha
basis of average production in the
Inst flv years. Each farmer'a allot
ment within that period will be based
on his production for th last three
yenrs.
If a farmer agrees to reduce his
acreage in line with th amount Wal
lace specifies, be will ba paid two
thirds of his bonus In cash. The other
third will be paid after evidence of
fulfillment aa to acreage planted this
fall or next spring. The actual amouit
of this bonus remains to be determined.
The plan contemplates no Interfer
ence with the free marketing of wheat.
Special afforta to market surpluses
will be made, to facilitate export
movement, partially also In relief
channela such aa the Red Cross,
At Walterville
WALTERVILLE. June IT. (Spe
clal) Mrs. 0. L. Scott of Bend and
Mra. Elmer Scott of Eugene, who
have been at the Scott home in Wal
terville tha past week, left Saturday
for Eugene and Mra. 0. L. Scott
planned to leave the next day for her
homo in Bend, Mrs. 0, L. Scott has
been at her home here th paat two
weeks. Mrs. Scott is not planning on
being at Walterville for all summer
as she has previous years.
Traffic for the week-end trips np
the McKenzle started early Saturday
morning and kept up eteadlly during
tha day. Many of toe cars going to
the summer colony on the McKenzie
and othera going aa far aa th road
was open.
Miss Mary Garrison has also been
a guest at the homa of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Milllcan tha middle of the
past week,
Gall Easton underwent I minor
operation on her eye Friday after
noon at tha office of Dr. Phetteplace.
Mrs. Harry Leveridge of San Car
los, CaL, is visiting this week with
relatives at Walterville. She plans to
return to Eugene the first of the
week. She visited h middle of the
week with her slater, Bell Millican,
and brother, Oscar Millican, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrsnce Millican and th
latter port with Mr. and Mra. Mater
Millican and family.
Th Neighbor of Woodcraft met
in regular session Friday evening at
their hall with soveral members pres
ent. General and routine business waa
carried out ami after the business
session a supper was served, for the
month of June. This Is the last reg
ular meeting for thia month. Mem
bers present for the supper with two
guests included Mr. and Mra. A. T.
Easton, Gail Easton, Ned Morris,
Mrs. Ed Schwerlng, Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Emmerich, Mr, and Mra. J. W,
Fountain, Ervln Fountain, Mr. John
Klckbusch, Mrs. Z. C. Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Godard, Jessa Schwer
lng and Frank Emmerick.
Mra. Anna Ktncv puma homa Fri
day from Upper Camp Creek where
she had been visiting nt the home of
her daughter. Mrs. George Willian.
. News of Pioneer
PIONEER,- Jun 17. (Special)
Harvey McBrld figured in an auto
mobile accident Saturday evening
while on his way to Eugene, when a
California car going at a terrific: rate
of speed hit loose gravel and skidded
Into th Mcurtde car, amasmng tne
front of It badly. No on was hurt.
Mr, and Mra. Dexter Summers
and daughter of Harrisburg visited
at th 0. 0. Keith horn Sunday.
Hanford Hoyt, who waa hurt aome
time ago in tha logging woods, Is
again at work.
Mr. and Mra. Dale McCoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walt visited in
Eugene Sunday, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox and
daughter accompanied by Sib David
son and daughter, Alma Lou, were at
Mlller'e mill Sunday where Mr. Dav
idson purchased a rifle.
Charley Sinclair, who waa hit in
tha face with a choker while at work
in tha wooda aome time ago, ia
Working again. It waa thought at
first he would loose the use of his
right eye. All are glad to know this
is not true. . .
Mrs. Rose Phillips, Mrs. Bert
Hoyt and Mrs. Honford Hoyt were
Monro visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harper re
turned from Portland Sunday where
tbey attended the Rose Festival.
4 ' ' . - .
Pressing with a hot Iron will loosen
stamps and gummed labels which are
stuck together.
NEWS HAPPENINGS OF COBURG
COBURG, Junei 17. (Special)
Miss Jean Cochran . entertained a
group of friends at her home last
Tuesday evening with a welner roast.
Dancing was the diversion of the
evening. Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Cochran, Miss Agnes
Sldwell, Miss Margaret Adair, Miss
Molly Cochran, Lee Valentine of Eu
gene, Charles Murray of Kohsla,
Hawaii, T. H., Ben Adair, Franklin
Drury, Clifford Harrison and tha hos
tess MUs Jean Cochran,
The Wiliing Workers'-olub met last
at the home of Mrs. Clinton Hurd.
During the business session it was
decided to buy material for the quilt.
Mrs. Frnnk Rice and Mrs. A. L. Ter
rell were, appointed on the buying
committee by the president, Mrs. Gil
bert Simmons. The next meeting of
the club, which will be held on Wed
nesday; Juno 21, is to ba a potluck
picnic in Hurd'a woods.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess to Mrs, Frank Rice, Mrs. Stu
nrt Hurd, Mrs. Gilbert Simmons, Mrs.
John Hurd, Sirs. Harold Hurd, Mrs.
Mnlpasa. Mrs. James Greene, Mrs.
Arthur Roach. Mrs. Harry Harring
ton, Miss Gladens Simmons, Miss
Mary Jean Hurd and Harry Greene.
Diamond Rebekah lodge met In the
hall last Thursday evening. Mra. Leona
Greene and Mra.. Mary Moser, new
noble grand and vice-grand of the
lodge, gave their work. Refreshments
were served by n committee composed
of Mrs. Effle Word. Mrs. Clara Was
som, Mrs. Addle Wolfe, Miss Anne
Vogel and Misses Lola and Alma Al
llnghnm. '
Thursday afternoon Miss Thelma
Cross entertained with a tea party in
honor of Miss Phyllis Scofleld of Eu
gene. The party waa held on the lawn
nt the home of Miss Cross. During
the afternoon Miss Phyllis Scofleld
and Miss Helen Drury played several
selections on the piano. Refreshments
were served to the honored guest,
Miss Phyllis Scofield, Miss Charlotte
Waugh, Miss Helen Drury, and Miss
Betty Gossler.
.
The Christian Aid held an all day
meeting last Thursday afternoon. A
potluck luncheon was served at noon.
The day waa spent in quilting. Those
attending were Mrs. T. Q. Green, Mrs,
Frances Morse, Mrs, Arthur Roach,
Mrs. Clyde Sldwell, Mrs. George Slmp--klns
and Mrs. Ernest Wroth and Miss
Lucille Greene.
The Methodist Aid met Wednesday
afternoon. Plans for a silver tea to be
given sometime tbla month were dis
cussed. Those present were Mrs. E.
O. Zlnser, Mra. Nelson Whitaker, Mrs.
John Adair, Mrs. Douglas Wassom,
Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mrs. George
Nent, Mrs. John McNabb and Miss
Minnie Scott.
Miss Roberta Taylor went to Bell
fountain Wedncsdsy to Join her aunt,
Mrs. Allen Bray, and family. They
left Thursday for an extended trip
through California.
John Cooter of Toledo was visiting
his aunt, Mra. Helen Richardson, Wed
nesday. John Mountain and Charlie Savior
hare returned from a trip to southern
Oregon,
Charley Swango has returned ftim
California where he haa been spend
ing the past few daya.
Out-of-town people Vho attended
the funeral services of th late Mrs.
Olive Balin, which were held In the
lethodifft church here Friday morn
ing, were Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Vaughn of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. T.
R Seavey, Misses Mao and Ethel
Kingsley and Marion Wilkins, of
Eugene; Mr. and Mra. Blaine Ander
son and Mrs. Arlina Nile, of Yarnell;
nnd Frank Stafford of Donna.
Miss Ada Zinser, who has been
teaching in Albany, ia home for the
aummer.
wt '
IN THIS WARM
SUMMER
WEATHER
DRINK MORE
JGC.
But b sure that the milk
you drink is Blue Boll - . .
It's Grado A, even before it's
pasteurized. Our milk is pns
teurized under the most sani
tary conditions and delivered
fresh to you every day. Drink
more of it.
If your grocer doae not carry
Blue Bell products, order them
direct from the plant.
PHONE 638
TAKE HOME A QUART OF BLUE BELL
ICE CREAM - YOU'LL LIKE IT
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
QUALITY SERVICE
568 01ive St. Phone 638
JUNCTION CITYNEWSlTrfi?
-iTTVrvmnv rrrv .inn it
(Special) Miss Shirley Wynea of
Snohomish, Wash,, ia here for the
summer. She will make Jier home
with her sister, Mrs. Don Foster.
Emmot Butler of Portland spent
part of the week in Junction City.
There will be erected in Smithfleld
a atone marker in memory of the
early pioneer families. Tha stone
will ba placed Sunday, June 25, with
appropriate cercmonlca.
Miss Catherine Censer of Iduho
ia here visiting her Bister, Mis. Louie
Segman.
Henry Smith, farmer from the
Franklin section, waa a Junction
City visitor Friday,
The F L club of the Rebekah
lodge met at tha homa of Etta Mil
left Tuesday evening with Florence
Calvert aa Joint hostess. After the
bualnesa aeasion the glrla played
cards, Edna Frederickson winding
high score and Selma Petersen low.
Dellcloua refreshments were served
to the following: Betty Carroll,
Helga Basmussen, Edna Frederick
sen, Anita Petersen, Ruth Kennedy,
Veda Carter, Zelma Stuckrath, Max
ine Lss, Anne Pettersen, Selma Pet
ersen, Edith Ruder, Etta Mlllett, and
Florence Calvert, i
Mra. Ous Flint and her 4-H sew
ing club had an all-day meeting and
iMtnic ainner at uenton Lane park
TWdnead.yr Tho,7 tend were wi h he" 2 ' Tat"
Mr.. John Beck, Mrs. Flint, 'Elvira! Ifomtt .Fi' Bj
MilUr' AlUrta, B,ck. , ""
Y;;'Mrv,.naw
Mrs. Loj-,1 StuckriTk
P"oe birthil,,, part. AV:' i
afternoon with !,"""' t
Stuckrath a. h,Wfcn W,
Stuckrath rece ,17' "t
f'fts. OameswVlls
lunch was p"' m
vvor. Mrs. M N'
Williams, cisra t ' Mr- Ihi
White, Mrs. US "i
Moore of Eugene if,, t'
th.ndh.honoVrU"!?i
oiucKratti. ' """.I
Mrs. Alta Klock, Ji,, a. .
frothy MoMu. rJ'W
at a e ft n.,i. i- intHal
vonlng with Mis. V u JSH
the honor ,t Ml, 'B "H
Wived many prettv tm. 5?? "l
jome. Those invited war. v 1
McSIullen,Mr,.M'U,i
Ann.Le.,Mr,.SMBKl
Onal Bnr... " . MM
G.rdr.Mr..WBcklXftf
ner, Dorothy McMul,," ?
guest, Viola Burgess ln
Mrs. Joe Crawford sad thru .
tlren of Medford and it!.
Moffitt of Crowe ft 8,1
visitor. FHd.7 C feC
children will " T V1"
Vaughn News Notes
VAIUGHN, June IT. (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoselton and
daughter, Doris and son Bobby, are
visiting at the home, of Mrs. Hosel
ton'. sister, Mrs. Henry Elllngsen,
after spending several months in Cal
ifornia. Ralph Bay WM ygnj-jm tWi
week. The Herman Rny family, who
recently moved to Florence from
here, have moved again to Spring
field, to make their homo. Kenneth
Ray, who ia in the Eugene hospital,
following an -operation for appendi
citis, ia reported (doing as well as
could be expected. He will be there
for more than a week yet.
Mrs. L. Bailey and family and Mrs.
Casper Anderson and children, motor
ed to Creswell Tuesday where they
visited with Mra. Melvln MlUer and
family.
The little aon of Mr. and Mra. Ed
gar Duncan of McGlynn. visited at
tha week-end with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Duncan. 1
Mr. and Mra. Glen Schrofe of Had
leyville were calling in Vaughn Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson of
Eugene, drove out Tuesday evening to
visit at the home of hiB brother, Carl
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fischer were
Sundny visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Ranch.
Mrs. Josephino Williams, Mrs.
Clara Swift, Miss Klnra Floyd and
Mrs. Leone LnMont were visiting in
Eugene last Sundoy afternoon.
W. W. McCormlck of Holllster,
Cnl., hns been here visiting hia Bister,
Mrs. Henry Elllngsen.
A party of men, women and chil
dren met Tuesday evening on the
W. Fischer ranch to split shakes for
the pew church. After it was too dork
to work the evening waa spent around
a huge camp fire, roasting wieners
and mnrshmollnwa and with ainging
and speaking. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. L. Bailey and family. Mr.
and Sirs. W. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fischer and daughter, Mrs. Mor
gnntt and Ren and LeRoy Morgnntl,
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rauch, Mrs.
Dolly Fegles, Mrs. Will King, Conlev
Silsb'y. Floyd Fischer, Wayne and
Dnrrel Hnrbert, Rob Pulllam, Phyllis
Rankin, Iris Fitch, Mr. and Mrs.
Morford nnd family, Mrs. Earl John
son and little son Larry Ray, Mr. and
.Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. George Rel
ler nnd baby son, Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Peterson from Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Harbert. Ralph Rny, the little
daughter of Robert Fischer, Mrs.
Reuben Nelson and baby daughter.
Mr. and Mra. Argyl Smith of Crow,
entertained with a dinner Snndov.
Jime 11, in honor of their twin
dauehterM IT.,., v....
Joan on that, LYKJ
present war. it..
tW.ngr.dso,:rlo,7.aaS!
-. mm norms Ui Pm
ftfr. anrl faa wr rl
son, Donald. Mr. m ".J
and two ehiHeT. :
Holland, Mr..d ft,
Rnrl the. liMl- t t
The Vanshn rnmmni.it. .1-1.
- -'utlllj VlttO
at the cookhouss with a good ittnj
auuo. uumng, ssnowicois uA -Mil
Were Served Vafra-liMa... mA
ore present were Mrs. Bob BMtM
no miss uoris HOlPlton (ton Ctl
fornia, Mrs. Geo, Reller of MimJ
ana Air. bimons from Eugene.
Baseball Game
Be Played
from Eii.wt.
lame To
HAtPu ,
baseball tua '
Tha Monroe haiehalt lua
meet tha Rentan.T.ana nirV mM
tlia n'fl.lr fttin.la af.aannaa !.. a.J
...V j.u.n ."" a
being changed from Monree, It ra
announcea saturasy.
Channels and Peterson vH b 9
startinz batterv for the Bnu
team. .This is a regularly tAilm
game in the Benton county liinj
VIROTONE
la a powerful atlmulant for r
newal of lost vitality, rlnatl
back youthful power and vlgtrl
to both men and women, kid
CROSS DRUG CO, (24 Wlllllfr
ette St.
WHY
GAMBLE
with a cheap erdlniry re
frigerator when you
purchase genuine 8,
for only
$119.50
Delivered and Inrtitli.
EUGENE HOOT
APPLIANCE 00.
688 Will. Pnene HW-
DENTISTRY
REDUCED
204
Tiffany Bldg.
REDUCED
a. .. . . " . . ..... that th
wo matter wtiat the Brain Truat ten .'-,,
depression la over Just look Into your Pckl"0K.,its
aee for youraalf. The Dental Societies " J !.e,
passca Din at ine laai icgiaia.uiu k-" ThIV
advertising In dentiatry. They love you so.
are your guardlana. You poor. Ignorant fP'n
i.a..a i j a ..T..riiafl o them, ' v
nw mina or your own u..vi - - , .,
are not capable of using your own judgment, d u
ten to ua. Hera la how aorry we feel. In on w
troduce a new local aneathetlo, wa ara going
tlnue for a while theaa prloea. -
e25c-PainIess Extraction-25C
Providing you have them all extracted at one le
ting and you have ten or more, OUC
8INGLE TOOTH
-SPECIAL OFFER ON PLATES-
The so-called indestractable plates ve.fa
to make for von for tho small sum o
, . - .. . . i i
in.in.i- iur vuu 101 luu Biii" (RaU-
hup. jjpsc teetn mane, nuuut-i ? j,n for
410 no do en -..j ii.. i i. il.of tnnneV Cfln BUJ .v
va-v.uu pj.ai.uu aim tne ul-sl wuv tuts.
$15.00 . . utor rnfcw ... no better i
" a a ilJ uibivt-'j. l a- - v. - w -
We guarantee all our work and ,ti?d,bl,CfhJ,Mso"
laa-aa. La... iaa,. J.la,a Jaa, H t 4. Ba al 1 Ma I I . I ai IS
wa have
been dolno for 27 yeare. That d ,.,
that-the Reliable Family Dentist la " th, ,f
business. No fly-by-nlght dentist employ"
flea. FREE CONSULTATION.
DR. S. D. READ
597