The Eugene guard., July 01, 1929, Image 7

July 1, 1929.
THK EUflflyre 0 TT A 'R ,p
Page Seven
LOCAL PRODUCT! Repaid Denny I lOfiY MELODY
Of LUMBER BELOW
Mi FOR Jill
The lumber production of Eugene
and vicinity has been much below
Aormal, and the general market lug
gang for the period ending June 15,
according to Crow'a Pacific Coast
Lumber Digest.
-The market report for the Eugene
vicinity is aa follows:
4,rrbe j)ast two weeks have been
characterized by a general slacking
. off in both orders and production.
Many of the mills here have been tak
ing time out in au effurt to do some
thing toward production regulation
move, with the result that the out
put is approximately only 80 per cent
of the normal maximum. The taperiug
otf in new business has been noticed
here for the first time this year and
feeling that something should be done
to prevent any possible collapse of
the market, there is a great deal of
talk as to the advisability ot a gen
eral shutdown over the 4th of July
of not less than one week.
Price Trends
"Price trends are showing more
variance now than they have lor sev.
ml months. Some items are decided-
ly soft while others are fully as firm
as they were. Mill stocks of desirable
items are still very low, and as the
.-output hus so far been reduced sul-
IlCleuuy to meet me uguier uewajiu,
- no one has any unusual accumulations
with the possible exception ot odd
lots here and there of dimensions
and grades that never sell easily.
"Mill order files have shruuken
considerably, but even at tliut the
iveruse plant has sulticient business
on band to permit of running to ca
pacity tor the balance of this month.
"The demand from the middle west
and eastern retail yards is noticeably
lighter. Along with this smaller de
mand has come an increasing cry for
immediate shipment, an imposition
which would be hard to bear were
it not for the fact that when tne
buyers become so much concerned
over getting stock on the road they
are not inclined to quibble ever price.
Demand Lighter
"The car material demand is not
as heavy as it was, but even so, is
placint considerable business before
the mills. Borne items, especially spe
cial cut or select common, are not
bringing quite as much money as they
were thirty days ago but on the other
hand some buyer occasionally shows
up with business on which he must
have unusually quick delivery and is
willing to pay a premium to get it. A
heavier footage ot car material is be
ing produced in this district every
year and its importance to the mills
is greater than ever before. The local
railroads continue to take the usual
footage and it is claimed that eastern
cr building companies will operate
to capacity all through this year,
which, if true, will probably prevent
more then a temporary lull in the car
material market,
.-"'The movement of bridge plank
continues to be heavy, most of the
shipments coming out of stork which
has been cut and in pile for some
lime, and consequently prices on
plank are not feeling the seasonal de
mand. Short timber orders are not
aa plentiful as'misht be wished, but,
even so, are bringing better prices
! than plank.
Rail Business
"The California rail business has
been correspondingly light with other
demands since the first of the month.
It begins to look as though the back
haul shippers are again pushing the
all-rail sides out of some of the ter
ritory which they had gained back
last year when the revival took place
in California during the summer
months. The lack of orders from Cal
ifornia does not concern mills to the
extent that It did in former years
when the large percentage of the pro
duct of the plants throughout the
upper Willamette valley was espe
cially manufactured 'J sizes used in
California.
"The heavy rain during the past
ten days have played havoc witn tne
logging operations of a great many
small and medium sized mills that
had been doing logging under summer
conditions, namely, trucking on dirt
roads. This has had a very marked
effect on the output, as it resulted in
the removal of some night shifts and
has closed other plants down entirely.
While disappointing to the operators,
it is felt Hint this enforced curtail
ment has come at a very opportune
time and will benefit the generol mar
ket."
OSS0
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w Printing
V Eugene
Printing t o.
Guard Dui.dmg
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In talking farce teleated for
July 4 entertainment at the Mo-
Donald theater.
COTTAGE GROVE, July 1 (Spec-I
ial) Fred Wright returned Friday
from a trip to the U, S. Presbytery
in St. Paul, Minn., where he went
as a delegate from this section of
Oregon ond then went on to his
old home in Vermont where he
visited hts brothers and other rela
tives. Mr. V right was gone six
weeks.
William Ostronder, tl'Uliam Hig-
gins and Ben Curry left Sunday for
Hone mm where they will be an
week working Mr. Ostrander's claim.
Mr... Ethel Annlewhite entertained
the Htate president of the W. C. T. U.,
Mrs. Adit .lolly of Portland while
she was in town Inst week attending
the district institute.
H. H. Harvey from Medford visit
ed bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Harvey, Friday. Mr. Harvey is a
rural mail ca vier out. of Medford
and was a delegate to the mail
carriers convention in Eugene Sat
urday.
Dr. F. A. Boeckmsn and family
from Greenwood, Wis., who has
been visiting Mrs. Inez Meeks this
week, left Saturday for Lakeview
where Dr. Boflekmnn will practice
while Dr. H. E. Relty, who has
a sanitarium there goes to Euroue.
Robert Herrington returned Thurs
day evening from Oakland, Cal,,
where he has been with his father.
Arby Herrington, the pnt month.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mosby left
Sunday for Tacoma where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crowe.
They will also visit in Portland with
an uncle flnd aunt of Mrs. Mosby,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hurley.
Mrs. Henrietta Farquhar from Los
Angeles, Cat., and daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Leary, from Pains Creek, left
Saturday for home after attending
the funeral of their mother mid
grandmother, Mrs. Meriett Town,
Friday afternoon.
Elxin Sigman and family from Hot
Springs,' Arkansas. camr Saturday
and will visit with old time1 friends,'
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and
family for three weeks.
Doyle McNew is working in a
restaurant In Portland.
Troup 2 of the Camp Fire girls
had a taffy pull Friday night at the
home of their guardian. Mrs, C. E.
Brown. They will have a candy
sale on the street Saturday after
noon. Rev. W. E. Allen from Scotts
Mills, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elvira Allen and Brother W. F.
Allen.
Armnn Wynn Jr. assistant scout
master, left Saturday with most of
troop 10 for Bohemia where they
spent the week-end.
Ray Engles and Paul Sanders
returned Saturday from Spencer
Butte -where they have been the
past week attending forestry school.
David Echolm and family from
Houston Texas called Saturday on
C. E. Umphrey.
John and Fred Bartles returned
Friday from Portland where they
have been the past week on business.
Mrs. Hazel Darst accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mosby to Port
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shny went
to Falls City Sundya and spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Cooper.
Mrs. Ti.vdia StouPfer and gran
daughtcr, Miss Belle Burkholder
came up from Salem and spent the
week-end with 'their daughter and
mother, Mrs. Clara Burkholder.
Mrs. Thena Miller had a ouilting
at her home on Mosby Creek Friday.
They quilted a quilt for Mrs. Miller's
daughter, Mrs. Loberta Abeene. Those
present were Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mrs.
Kulnla Abeene, Mrs. Rose Currin.
Mrs. Wade Watts from Monroe. Mrs.
Matilda Jones. Mrs. Anna Knutsom,
and several children.
Rev. Duncan P. Cameron, state
! chanlain for the American Legion,
will go to Portland and preach next
Sunday, July 7, at the veterans
hospital.
The Epworth League baseball team
played the B. Y. P. U. team on the
high school grounds Friday evening.
(The Epworth league won 12 to 2.
Th Rev. Duncan P. Cameron
i preached a sermon at the Presbyter
' ian church on "The Solidarity of the
j Nations.
li!- lr Tt-n. from Pnl.
Inssians.
'There in nethpr Greek!
Mwe&ofeX
nor Jew. ciroimcision nor uncimim-iiM them M tar aa pi-vnoru
Rnrh.fifin H-tii hrtt,H;with another brother. Iloy b. Long.
nor free: but Christ is all, and in Members of the Kpworth lague
all" end frinnds held their annual business
The Mothers club will not have land social session Friday evening at
: its meeting the firt Thursday of the 'th old mill site on the river. A pie
month became of the 4th. but wilJinic suppr and games were a part of
nwt Thursday. Julv 11 with Mrs. i the program. At the business session
Porter and Mrs. Smith on south
Sixth street.
Aasistant Pastor
On Annual Vacation
Mis Lens Newton, a Mutant pas
tor of the First Christian church, haw
left on her annual vwntinn, to bw
zone for one month, returning to take
charsA of the church office Anc. 1.
During hr vacation Mies Newton
will spend much of the time in Cali
fornia, visitinir her parents at Los
An-reles.
i lift (1 1 I 51 III I rT
I f iff f Xi HyHUmj i
asaBisksmwiSwMsssKvifJtl
Women are saying: "Pinkham'i
Compound keeps ma fit to do my
work." "I was nervous and all run
down. Now I cat better and sleep
better ". "It helped my thirteen
year old daughter." "I took it be
fore and i!itt my baby was bora."
"I am gaining every day."
FILLED WITH SONG,
By MILTON ALBIN
"The Broadway Melody." now
playing at the Heilig theater for a
week's run, has all the requirements
for a most enjoyable evening of sonjt,
dunce and drama. The picture pre
sents an original adaptation for the
talking screen in that it resembles the
musical comedies and musical extrav
aganzas of the Btage.
Metro-Gold, vn-Mayer, the produc
ers of Broadway Melody, made. this
as an exueriment and sneaked it onto
Broadway minus the publicity that
the biggest productions receive, im
mediately the picture made an as
tounding hit even pleasing the Broad
way "first-nighters" and critics. It is
now running in its twentieth week on
Broadway in one of the two-a-day
houses at two dollars tup price.
Bessie Love gives the best per
formance of her ion cinema career.
For several years she was a curly
ItHired contemnorarv of Mary PicL-
ford. Now she is an individual of her
own personality. She has able assist
ance from Charles King, who ha a
marvelous recording voice, and Anita
Page, who is right there with Deauty.
The nlot cau be summed un as a
female version of Damon and
Pythias. Both girls loved the same
man and made many sacrifices to
each other in regards to lum. It is
not a puritanical theme but is a real
life characterization of the people
"back-tage."
There is one colored scene in this
picture culled "The Wedding of the
Painted Doll" that is undoubtedly
one of the most beautiful present
Mans ever exhibited on the screen
here. The clever, catchy tune by the
same name is synchronized along
with the scene. We confess the danc
ing minister caught our eye.
The Broadway Melody is favored by
a beautiful group of songs including
"Broadway Melody," "You Were
Meant for M" " and "the Love Boat
Waltz."
SPECIAL FEATURE
Edward Krerett Horton is aa busy
as the proverbial Wee since the ad
vent of sound pictures. As popular us
he was. Horton'H suiwss in silent
comedies wt'.B mild In comparison with
the manner in which he is scoring in
dialogue films.
In addition to his numerous import
ant roles in dialogue fenturefl, Horton
has hoeu making a sericB of two-reel
talking comediet-- for fciducational t ic-
lurea. lie nap ucen . smrrt-u m mine
of the scries, known as the Coronet
Talking comedies, his intpst. and beet
beiiis "The KiRht Bed" which will be
a special added attraction at the Mc
Donald theater, July 4.
toresyrell
r'Rir.swin.T,. .lulv 1. ISneciall
The Conquerors class of the Metho
dist cnurcn neio ineir i-iiiuuimij
business and social meel,i; Friday
evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
U. 1. Kent. Mrs. John dates, presi
dent, had charirc of the business.
Plans were made for a picnic supper
at the river near the old mill Friday
evening, July 10. to which all mem
bers of the class and their families
and friends are invited. In honor of
the birthday anniversary of lr. H.
A. Wheeler, the teacher, which oc
curred this month he was presented
a card of congratulations and flow
ers. (Inmes and music were enjoyed
nfter the business and refreshments of
lemon pie, nut bread sandwiches and
coffee were served by members of the
class. Those present were Dr. and
Mrs H. A. Wheeler, llev. and Mrs. '1.
H. Trevithick, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Ogram. Mrs. Kdith Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Kmest Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde jSmith. Mrs. Erma Fuller and
daughter Marion. Mr. and Mrs. James
Ulack, Mrs. John Oates and daugh
ter Hcrnice Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James
Coleman, Mrs. J. M. Walkup and Mr.
and Mrs. C. I. Kent and daughter
LuCile.
A number of members of the local
Eastern Star attended n session ot
the Cottage Urove order Friday even
ing. Initiation was a part of the
business session and a social time was
enjoved later. Those from here at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. ...
Diion, Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Niblock,
m ir. ai..l Mrs. C. H. hPdg-
Mrs' William Holliston, Mrs.
K B. Melton, Mrs. U. II. Davidson,
and Mrs. F. D. Lacey.
Mrs. Don Howard and children, who
have been visiting at the home of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rich
ardson, let't Saturday on their return
trip lo their home in Billings, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace I.. Ixn of
Pasadena. Cal., left last Thursday on
their return after epcnoing a ween ai
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 ( J LotlC.
His sister, iiirs. v. j.
Kemper of Junction i ny, armmpin-
i the lnliowing omcem wrrr nn.ni
Drnuiiinnt Hour at Unnn: first vice-
president, Margnret fiwyther; second
vice-president. Hsxel MrCue; third
vice-prosident. F.rda Stratford; fourth
vice-president, Vivian Ograni; secre-tarv-treasnrer,
Entol Sly. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ler
son, Mr. flnd Mrs. Fred Wullschlager,
Tbelma Howe, Norman Howe, F.stol
Sly. Dale Ziniker. George Boss. Krda
Stratford. Kdward Welwr. Vivian Og
rani. Myrtle Smith, Harriet Moore,
Havmond Marquart, Mr, and Mrs. L.
Lvim find Miss Lucile Harkins of
FArdnult. Minn.
Mrs. Mf-t",l . Harkins and daugh
ter nf Knhbault. Minn., arrived last
nd are visiting at. the home oi
na
fmilr. They ram. by (he way of Ixj
Anaeles and Sbh Kraneiseo.
l(. K. Sott and t'barlie Ai'hey r
re
turned Friday from a fishing trip
over the mountains.
Members of the King's Daughters
and Sunlerim clauses of the Methodist
Sunday school gave a surprise party
for Nsdine Miller snd IjVerna Mil
ler at their home Rnturday afternoon.
The time was spent in music and
games and ref rephments of birthday
cake in honor of fVerna't birthday
nnniersry. Those preeot from the
Kinc Daughters r!a"S were Mrs.
W.'ilter Knss. teacher. Mrs. Krma Kill
ler. sunti'iite tefl.'her, Kathhn War
ner. Hsrel Mf'ue. Trda Stratford.
WtAda McCue, Florence Lower, Mar-
a. .
M'D0iIALD TO HAVE
ion Fuller and Alma Brock. The mem
Item of the Sunbeam class wrie Elea
nor Hum. Jnneallce l-.versnn. t arol
(iwrther. Hurriet Lower and IJiVerna
Miller. The guests were Margaret
Groshong of Mt. Green, Can., Mrs. J.
K. Miller. Mary Miller and .Mrs. 1 . n.
Trevithick.
Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Sly. Mr. and
Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. H. A. Howe,
and Miss Tbelma Howe represented
the local grange at the Pomona meet
ing at Triangle Lake Saturday. II.
A. Howe was appointed on the good
roads committee, ine uute lor tne
Ijine cotintv nicnie was left to the de
cision of the executive committee. The
next Pomona meeting will ue neia
with the I.inslHw grange the last Sat
urday in August.
M. li. Hughes, r. 1. Hugnes aim
son Howard Hughea of Hillsboro
were Sunday guests tit-the home of
their cousin. C. I. Kent, and family.
They were former residents of this
community living on a ranch two miles
south of town. M. O. Hughes is a
piano tuner and made annual business
trips to ureswell until recent year
when all his time was demanded in
his home community.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sehwering and
Mrs. John Groves made a trip to
Portland Sunday. Mrs. Groves will
remain until after the Fourth with
Mr. Groves who has employment there
with the Southern Pacific company.
The Bmith brothers left Sunday
morning with two truck loads of
household goods for the Clay Stone
family who are moving to Coquille.
AT PHILOMATH
Union Hlon Sohool Planned For Stud
ents Of This District
pmimilTH. Jnlv 1. (Snecial)
A meeting was held at the high
schoui building Wednesday evening to
discuss the feasibility of a union high
sohool at Philomath. The plan seems
to be regarded uuile lavo.aoij.
Rev. Glenn Brady was returned ns
pastor of the First United Brethren
church in Philomath by the annual
conference, heH in Portland last. week.
Mrs. Mai A ne and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wvatt oi Portland, and Call
Ditnian o'f Oakland, Cal., attended the
funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Murry.
J. O. Sliroper and lamily from
Summit have purchased and moved
into the Gardner house on Main
street.
Mrs. Ethel Hill and daughter Ber
nice of Portland spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Sirs. J. B.
Pettit, Saturday. Mrs. Hill. Mr. and
Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. Lloyd Reese
went to fhe Sllels to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Pettit's niece, Mrs. Ord
Castle. Mrs. Castle had been ill for
several months. She Is survived by
her husband and seven small children.
Mrs. R, B. Fish. Mrs. It. V. Clem
ens. Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. A. M.
LeBare. and Mrs. M. A. Jerome at
tended the convention of Neighbors
of Woodcraft at Newport last week.
Lewis and Jesse Porter drove over
from Wsltou Saturday and took their
mother, Mrs. Joe Colvitis and Mr.
Daisv Hyde home with them to make
a short visit and meet their sister,
Mrs. Ralston, from California.
Mrs. Herbert, Foale and son of
Decatur, 111., have been guests at the
home of her cousin. Mrs. Hans Al
bertsen. They started home lues-
'Mr. and' Mrs. Lester Rennet and
family, from Jefferson, are visiting
his father. George Bennett, and sis
tor Mm. rtiith Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney or laconia.
Wash., visited their daughter, .Mrs.
C. S. Walker and family last week.
R. 15. nigh und son iinv- negun
construction of their new hardware
store on Main street. The building
will be fire proof with fit) foot front
age, and 70 feet in lenglh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calloway
from Boulder Creek, Cal.. are visit
ing bis brother, T. A. Calloway.
Leo Mnnn of Newberg visited
friends here the first of the week.
Dr. H. A. Ijoggan Is recovering
from injuries received by a fall on
the atreet, several days ago. Dr.
Loggan celebrated his 75th birthday
recently.
Mrs. Alice Henderson or naiem vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Mary Wlatt,
Monday. , a fJt
.Mrs. A. " . " oooy or nnise, niaiiu,
is visiting her aister, Mrs. E. C.
H.rrnmin.
Mrs. Jessie Conklln of Lincoln.
Neb., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. 8
l-o n.nhr 11
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Brown left
Wednesday by auto to visit their son,
Guy Brown, in New ork city.
Spray For Cherry
Fly Being Applied
The first spray for the cherry fly
should be applied at the present time.
according to (). K. Fletcher, county
agricultural agent, who urges Lane
county cherry growers to loin in the
fight, against the pest. The second
spray should be given one week from
the first one. and extra sprays applied
after each rain, Mr. Kleteher says.
The formula for the spray consists
of one-half pound arsenate of lead,
two quarts molasses, ten gallons of
water.
A survey tplll be made by fruit in
speotors this summer to determine
whether the Oregon and California
quarantine against Lane county cher
ries should be lifted, Mr. Fletcher
said.
Auce Jovce W'
SchardTucicer, X'i
YRMA LOY YYJ
LoRfTTA Young
dJtd iazu Pitts yy,
NUBI . . flams of passion
... a human squall of
destruction.
LET MAOAME TIVEY
TELL YOUR FORTUNE
FREE IN THE FOYER.
as cuis m
III "THE SQUILL"
"The Squall", now at the MrDenaM
theatre, will be remembered long by
Kugeue movie-goers. Mvrna Loy,
make-s an admirable "Nubi" end the
part is admirably suited to her exotic
style. She plays the nart of au in
corrigible crooning gypsy and lier
voice is as enticing as her acting,
The lines of the nlav are dramatic
without running over into melodrama,
and entire prodiu-tion exudes an
atmosphere of freedom. Although
tms picture is the longest all-tniKy
to be shown in Kugeue it does nut
tire or bore you in the slightest.
How could it bore you with such
actors ns Richard Tucker and !!-rry
Cording, and such actresses as Miss
Loy, Alice Joyce, and Zaru lMtts in
the film?
Miss Joyce, ap the mother, makes
a smashing return to the screen.
She has many dramatic scenes and
scores in them all. Hiehard Tucker's
excellent voice and smooth per
formance compels attention, and Zazu
Pitts, aa the servant, furnishes
comedy and trugedy as only she can.
C. N.
Mo DONALD. Monday "The Squall"
starring Myrnu Loy.
ui'-iA, .ui.miay, iiuruouiieu, uu
Sally U'Neil.
COUJMAU "Tie Sneiler. with
Alan Hale and Clyde Cuok.
UHlMti. -The Broadway Melody."
featuring Bessie l.w und Charles
Jung.
The day of the serpentine vam
pire is gone. lht day ol iheiui
Bara s suukish charms, ot lionise
Irlauin's satanic allurements gone
forever! And in its place the uuhrid-
ed appeal of the primitive, unmoral
type such as presented in the churae-
er ot ubi in tne l-irst ntion:ii-
itanhone all-talking picture, "Hie
Squall," the attraction which opened
iu r'..r Hnr mi. nt th Mcliotinld
s.mdnv
JSuuday,
Nubi is portrayed by My ma Loy.
and on the stage in Jean Bart's play,
she was an incorrigible, animal-like
g.vpy .Jlirls making a -:d fur every
nian's attentions, regardless of his
station in society. It mattered not to
her whether he was servant, or mas
ter if he had some worldly goods
which she might acquire by employ
ing her seductive allure, then she
would concentrate her attentions on
bim until her end was nclueveti.
Vividly relating the humorous and
sad storv of a kel-osene circuit "sister
act" ' that looked like a winner foi-
the Follies, but Hopped in reuearsai,
is the theme of "The Broadway Mel
ody," Metro-Uoldwyn-Mayer h .spec-
inoii nr ii -ta kinir. u -Hinsiiujf. nil-
dancing production which opened at
the Heihg this weeK.
The storv. an oriKtnni ny I'-nmumi
Goulding. famous playwright, delves
deeply into the private and profes
sional life of the ever interesting
chorus girls, t'sing New York's color
ful "main street'' an a locale, the
author has woven into this spceticuhir
drama the very essence of the Ma go.
with its raciness, nuuacny aim irmu
fulness. ...
The ste nr cast is hearten ny An
ita Page and Bessie Love, who appear
as small town vaudeville players, in
New ork to show Broadway now it
should be done. Miss Page alanines
the r-le of the younger, whose clever
ness is merely n presumption. Mus
ljove as business nmnager for the
act seems destined to land them in the
"big time" through the influence of
her boy friend, portrayed by Charles
King.
WALTERVILLE
Local Woman Reooverlnq From Op
eration in Hospital
WALTERVILLK. July 1. (Spe
cial) Mrs. M. J. Wearin and dim&h
lor Mrs. Clnrence Potter, motored to
Independence Thursday and visited
over night with Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Shrode. xney came uomu r ruiay
evening.
l'JIla irvtn is in tne Migene nos-
fiital convalescing from au operation
or nnnendicitis which she had Wed
nesday afternoon. She is getting along
very nicely, Her mother, Mrs. A. .1.
Irvin, is staying with her all the time.
vviu pigeons are taking tnecner-
HURRY DOWN!
SHE LEAVES TONIGHT
7F.
COMEDIES ....
. . . NEWS EVENTS
SSH!
She hid
. "NOTHING
o TO WEAR"
COMING TOMORROW
1
Screen
and
Stage
kfeft L;lX-fiJ I GAy PARES OF THE SCREEN
rts a fast as they necin to ripen
hrre. They etime in drove and settle
in the trees. They are also taking
the strawberry crops. hue thry da
not alwa? eat the fruit they pick
them and urop them or destroy it so
there is none left,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parks made
a business trip to KugeiThurbWy
uffrnoon.
Howard Campbell ,is helping put
up hay at rhe Zehner ranch.
Phyllis Purks of Creswell Is sty
ing a few dnyi with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sylvester and
Mr. and Mis. V. C. Trotter and
daughter. Mary, spent Sunday at the
Hendricks bridge camp grounds. They
served a picnic dinner at noon.
IN OAKR1DGE
Losers In Bridge Club Entertain At
Speilal Dinner Thursday
OAKRIIXiR. July 1. (Sneeiall.
The home of Mrs. C. B. McFarland
was the scene of a lovely party
Thursday erening when the losers
of the Bridge club entertained the
winners with a dinner. The large
table was most attractive with a cen
terpiece of roses and four pink
lighted candles in crystal holders.
Kach place was marked with a favor
and the placecards and scorecards
carried out the same color scheme
of pink and white. A four course
dinner was served after which bridge
was played. Kach guest gave a short
talk-. This is the Inst meeting of the
bridge club until fall. Guests for the
evening wrrc: Mrs. .1. E. Dugal,
Mrs, Charles Conner. Mrs. Clarence
Hice, Mrs. K. K. Smith Miss Jane
Strong and Mrs. Frank Singletary,
and hosts were: Miss Jane Strong.
Mrs. T. E. Hnrtmnn, Mrs. Clara
Xcal, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Law
rence Hills, and Mrs. C. B. McFar
land. Mrs. Martin Ciark is confined iu
her home with illness.
Tlandolf Holt went to Eugene Sat
urdfiy on business.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
TVymyer will be interested to know
that they are enjoying a trip through
the east and are now in Chicago.
Or. nml Mrs. Hylnnd nnd chil
dren who have been visiting at the
home of Mr. nnd Mrs. C B. Mc
Farland left Wednesday for Re
serve to visit relatives nnd will re
turn here the first of next week.
The Hy lands are from Chicago.
Miss Olive Paddock returned from
Fiifene Thursdiiv.
Mrs. B. A. Scherf left last week
for Kugene where she will make her
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. TL Totter of the
Potter Manufacturing company in
Kugene drove up Friday for a week's
stay at their summer home on Kit
sen creek.
Mr. and Mr. TL O. Legg left
Friday for their home in Senttle
nfter a two weeks visit with Mr.
t Legg's slMer. Mrs. Teter Brude.
! Mis Virgil Brude accompanied them
for n Khort vNit. They
make
the tnn by motor.
R. ft. McDonald returned from
Gold lake today where he Iihs been
on a fishing trip with Charlie Bar
ger and Charlie Bragg. He reports
thnr fishing is fine.
Mrs. R. K. Hndv and children nf
Portland left for their home Friday
nfter " week visit with Mr. end
Mrs. Roy Putnam and family. The
Put na ma have also had is their
house tiiests this week Mr. Put
nam's sister, Mrs. Howard Mort, of
Chicago.
PENGRA ITEMS
Keith Family Leaves For Vacation
Eastern Oreuon
I'KNGUA. July L--( Special). Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Grulm were called
lo Kugene Thursday morning on ac-
count of the death of Mr. ingard.
Mr. and Mrs. Philips went to Cot
tage Grove Thursday evening to get
Mrs. Tcnnes, who is taking Hazel
Keith's place nt the cook house while
she is on her vacation. Ilnrel intend.
In go with her pa routs to eastern
Oregon.
Mrs. G. L. Compton left Friday for
Cedar City, L'tah. where she expects
to meet her husband. She has been
helping her mother, Mrs. Phillips, at
the cook house at Ptiigra the pant
two months.
Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Newton and
children spent Friday at Pengra nt
the home of Mrs. Newton's parents
and helped Noah Keith eat hi birth
day cake, which his sister Violet,
made for him.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. B. Keith with
Noah and Hazel Keith, Mr. and Mrs.
K. K. Newton and children, Virg:l
nnd Tootsie of Fall Creek, and Mr.
and Mrs. YV. J. Keith and little girl
of Veneta left early Sunday morning
to visit W. B. Keith's sister, Mrs.
Charles Holt nf Crane, tire.
The New Pleated Crepe QA.
de Chine 8carfa 30C
Kafoury's 61 E. Bdwy.
Silks Dry Goods
Ready to Wear
PERFORMANCES AT
1:003:007:009:00
COMING .
JULY 6-7
.1 THEA.Ql.
1 ii
fa
FIRST ANNIVERSARY DANCE
and
CARNIVAL FROLIC
, Better Than Last Year.
THE OLD r.ULL
TUESDAY, JULY 2
DANCING
Wednesday and Thursday
July34
Monday Only
Use Your
Merchants Tickets
She had inherited a earnivaj hiyuul, Uien began the releuUesa
warfare against the crooks that followed It Came the day when
the spleier entered into her life and love dawned A dramatic
story of carnival life old and young alike will enjoy.
Comedy:
"Motor Boat Mamas'
Brand New Klnegrama
I CAtk
TOPE
July 3 & 4
FAIR GROUNDS
July 3 Rodeo, 1:30 p. ni.; band concert, stunts,
7:30 p.m.
July 4 Parade, 10 a. m.; rodeo, 1:30 p. m. and at
7:30 with fireworks.
Fireworks, Big Round-up, Feature Farade Through,
Streets of Eugene, Dog and Bicycle Races for Boys
GENERAL XdMISSION 60c
Sponsored by Lane County Fair Ass'n.
EVENING HOURS
There's Only
One
AND
HEAR TIZ'T
"F. and M." Varieties of
FANCH0N and MARCO'S
Stage Shows
Coolest Spot In Town
Monday Shows Start
6:308:009:30 p. m.
11th at Alder
WILD HORSES!
BUCKING STEERS!
YELLING COWBOYS!
REAL BUFFALOESI
ARE READING HOURS
I
o