* '
V
■
River Program A
Colorful Affair
L.............. —g""!-
-=
Race, Contest
Winners Monday
■ -T 1 F- J.------ Ml 1
1 -■■R ll
■.
More Thon 130
Horses At. Show
(Continued from
The block on First street Monday
(Continued from Page One)
the “Active,” whose
afternoon, between Willard and Tay Th* entrants started at the south gate,
the prize money.
lor, was jammed with those watch raced to the north end, opened th*
Inaugurating the
ing the sports program. In the fol wrapped package there, put on th*
was the Coast Guard act of capsizing lowing list the first mentioned won garments thus displayed, mounted
tha vessel, righting It and all quickly first prize and the- other second:
their horses and rpde back. On* of
resuming their places at the oars.
80 yards, boys under 13—Gerard th* rules was that the garment must
Chief Dobney, with the agility of a Jeub, Gerald Vauble. Same, girls— be buttoned, zippered pr fastened,
cat, kept dry during the two capsiz Joan Peart, Marjorie Dewey.
and the assortment of ladies’ lingerie
ing, crawling around the prow as
50 yards, boys over 12—Kenneth thus displayed, along with hats, um
the vesael rolled over or back, but Neeley, George Gearhart. Same, girls brella, etc., made quite a showing.
after the second exhibition, the crew —Shirley Brinnegar, Rose Marie Qn, man tried to fasten a corset
got even for their drenching by toss Peart.
¡made for a thin girl! Of the six
ing him in the drink.
Men’s 50-yard race—Homer An entries Roy Jenkins was first and
The boom stick riders, on tug- derson, Jack Howard.
Same for ; Harry Spaulding, second.
towed boom sticks, were five in num women—Dorothy Dewey, Marjorie
In the musical chair race for la-
ber; Denton Ellingson, Roy Rhule , Green.
.
,
¡diea, Margaret Hughes was first and
and Everett Robbins dividing the? Fat Men’s race—Walt Laird and Marjorie Epps, of Fairview route,
prize money.
Others participating Chuck Allard split the prizes, without second.
were Floyd Jackson and Wayne Han- | a great deal of effort.
| i„ the ome for men> George Klng
cock, who lost their balance and fell 1 Three-legged race, boys under 15 and Jlaw King, uncle and nephew,
from the sticks. n
—Billy Caudle and Gerald Vouble, won firft „d second money.
Due to the barkless, dry and rather Don Price and Roy Molthu. Same, -Margaret Hughes also won the
slick condition of the 120-foot pole, boys aver 15—Green twins, Ray Kay udy.s ,take
with Velma Beebe
the high climbing contest was elim- and Cecil McKee.
1 coming in second.
inated but Steve Merchant gave a. Potato race—Donna Milligan and
____ __________
Three
heats were _______________
necessary to aet-
very good Indication of how high Billy Caudles - Kay Simmons and ne u,e men’s stake race 'Willis Van
climbers worte.
— - ■
F
Don Molthu, Bobby Nygren and Mona LeUVen snd Milton Roth won th* first
In th* boom stick race nearly all Pingelton,
-
- Ken and
- Jane Gould,
heat, Harry Spaulding and Bill Rema,
the participants fell in. at one time - T ‘ ~
race Marjorie Green, the second, and in the contest be-
or another, and Frank Morse was Luella Brlnnegar.
: tween those four, Roth was first and
the judge’s selection as winner, he : Special 75 yards for service men— . Van ^uven second
' warn Kacruvcn, » cwixai .
ceiving the 810 prize, and the others Ralph Goodman, Martin Gladysz.
j I ln
^ny express
wayne
In lne
the Pony
Express race,
race, Wayne
85 each. Participants in this contest' Pie-eating contest — Don Avery, Watson was the winner and his
Included the winner and Roy Rhule, Don Price. 2nd same—Bobby Ny-1 message,
~
' - ■ by Announcer Jeub?
read
Denton Ellingson, Harold Morse, Fred ir«n.
„ Billy Cobb.
, was from Gen. Eisenhower, urging
8mith, Everett Robbins, Wayne Han
__
String-eating contest for girls — the purchase of war bonds in sup-
cock and Don Hultln.
1 Mor“ ’ J?’2L,Mc“a!*on .•it ,??re?f
port ______
of the boys at the front who are
time with the two-stick run was 28 Virginia Foote and Lillie Mae Hol- ; doihg~ their part t and ask as much
«««to*.
Joway.
,
I from
from the
the home
home fi
front.
Charley Byrd from Kline’s camp' Boys’ Cracker-eating contest—Roy
In the relay race, necessitating the
and Ted Tozier from th* Vaughan Dayton, Dbn Molthu. Sam* / f ort®lrls
‘ changing of saddle twice, at both ends
- - camp were the only two contestant* —Viola Evernden, Leola Barklow.1 of the field, Wayne Wataon was first
in the log-bucking contest. Byrd, Same for men — Dick Martindale,! and Jiggs King, of Powers, second.
who won th* 820 prize, sawed through Bob Dykes. -
A jumping exhibition, staged by
th* 30-inch log in two minutes, 451
--------------------------
seconds.
¡Capt. H. F. Beadner Now
Following the contest, a log-buck- Ready For Field Service
Ing exihibltion was given by Bert1 -
"arolI<1 *
««-*«-
Lentz, Northwest bucking champion .
■
Uw of Mrs. L. P. Fugelson of Co
# from Castle Rock, Wash., working
quille and who formerly resided here,
with a saw he had never used before.
was last week graduated from the
He went through the 30 inches of
Medical Held Service School at
wood in two miao|*F and S1 seconds.
Carlile Barracks in Pennsylvania.
Th* blrllng, or log-rolling contest H
“ and the other members of his
was won by Roy Rhule. Th* man J__
were matched in pairs, and th* win- I ------ > are now qauilfied for field duty
¡with U. S. troops. Capt. Beadner.
ners then met until all had been
|V, C., received his B. S. and DVM.
eliminated except Rhul*.
degrees from Washington State Col-
Don Hultin, who won the chair
or block race, was first across tbs'!
river, sitting on a huge block of fir |
and with just on* pad
I
hi* “boat" He control
with his lag* and his j
paddl*-*trok*e enabled him to k**p
up a steady movement acroas and th*
tide had lam influence on his craft
than it had on the otH8r* who were
Rhule, Ellingson and Jackson.
Th* battle royal which climaxed
the afternoon’s river program found
Frank Mon* of Bandon th* last to
l«*vq the platform of the
but he was tom than a split
later than* the man he shot
hitting the water. Slugging was not
permissible, but shov|ng, pu»h|ng,
throwing war* fbe means l|| w ii
|n dumping pne anqther from th*
tow* and |t was a w|M seran»b|* fof
s f*w m|nuto> w one wntod gave
himself by siutchina at another tail 1
all ended up by falling In.
LL i
■— i '
—
Mias Pat Thomas and Mias Margaret
Hughes was a plekking feature, al
though the mounts sometimes shied
at the barrier.
*
Mias Thomas ulsu sang, over the
loud speaker and accompanied by
Curley’s Wrangles, “Round Up Time
in Texas,” and Betty Clark gave a
neat exhibition of rope twirling
while standing on her Shetland pony.
Jas. T. Jenkins and Ernest Clausen
were judges of the events and their
decisions brought no complaints from
participants or the crowd.
t OWNERS
I» YOU* TIRES
HAVE “TAKEN IT" tOR
THOUSANDS OF MILES
—^.■1'""""..%--------------------
Twite Rgeple
•f Hilg Community
X
V
Thia is a kem8 f ont communi-
Rue on the mogt vital war action
now in prugi elr'fn every community
of the
’Ifth War Loan.
We are ad
vancing on our
objective.
However, we
must make
certain that we
reach and pass
our goal by
July 8. This
can be done if
every one of
us puts some
thing extra of
ourselves into the light. -
* No one needs to remind you that
it is an American trait to go into a
sprint with the goal In sight.
We started this push June 11 Re
ports from every city and town in
America tell us that the number of
individual buyers of extra War
Bonds today has reached an un
precedented total. We all know that
In addition to numbers we need fire
power. Your extra War Bond Is ab
solutely essential. The greater the
stockpile of War Bonds, the easier
it will be for us to get this war over.
This very moment our boys are
waging a life-and-death struggle.
Every additional War Bond you buy
will play its part in the outcome
Last month’s War Bond, last week's
War Bond, yesterday’s War Bond
are already in the embattled fox
holes. Tbday is another day for the
home front Just as today is another
day for the boys on the battlefronts.
THE EDITOR.
WNIU TH1Y
• TILL CAN
ÎAKI* III
Southwestern Motors
Goodyear Store
Ha»
Phone 184
—*7
Uncle Sam says:
MR. SAFEWAY says:
«Sa^eaia? UaiutàcanfalpipH aom ,
mortAif foA ihoAA fandA!
At Safeway—anybody can mvr money on food» without
sacrificing quality or quantity. For proof—do all your
»hopping at Safeway for a month. Try iti Toull soon realize
substantial savings to swell your war Bond Fund.
S. P. Division Head
HONEY
Suzanna Pancake
FLOUR
W os. ...... AM lk .......
JUICER
——wsto-us-
Snowflake,Crackers
2
PORK & BEANS
•*29c
J
Fsnthsaae (11
MARMALADE Tibbets Grpfrt 2 lb jar 25
PNUT BUTTER
Beverly
1 lb. 45c
BUTTER, Grade A (12 points) lb. 45c
The final hunting regulations for
the 1544 suason were adopted by the
Oregon State Game Commission when
it met in Portland on June 24.
There will be issued 3,000 special
tags to take female, spike buck or im
mature dear in * specified portion of
Grant and Baker counties; 500 tags
|p takp ant|ertees pl); |q » fectjqq |q
PV flortbpaptapp per| of the pfafe;
•nd te fem* ter *«4 N® ** **r
I" IfeF HafllKfe
1
AFlr
)ope Refuge. Applications blank* fc>r
|hpse jag* ‘are pow pv«|tab|e st t|»e
Game f-prwpUison pfftce. go mopey
shouM bp remitted how«VtT bw 1»
fay AUfWft |, more application» W
welved th«P ta«F ta be Issued. a
drawing will be held «nd the «ue-
reoefu) applicants notified to send In
their fee«, Doe deer tags are 88-50
eaoh for residents, >6,00 for non-roal-
denta, and anterleee elk, 88.00 each
for resident» and 885.00 each for non
residents.
Antelope tags will be issued In the
order received as soon as tags are
printed so that the fee of 82.50 should
accompany each application for resi
dent tag and 85-00 for non-resident
tag.
*
Deer
October 1 to 31, is open season for
blacktail and mule deer having not
less than forked horns. Bag limit one.
Elk
Tfe* °fefn
f°r W
■nM*H (S fpm MoraRbq: 1 |o Ro-
vpmbef 14- fePlh d»t*| |qclM»IV% ft
)ba| pay) wept
P 3 Highway M.
pgeepf |ha| thpye |s no open **asqr(
|n ppft|<Mis of Opps aqd Gurry poqu-
11«
l*hpasRB|»
4
October 14 to October 21—Ppi k.
Marion Benton, Unn, Lane and Coos
counties. Bag limit. 3 cooks a day,
g bi possession-
California ee Valley Qwdl in Gees Oe.
CATSUP, Bed Hill (M pointa) 14 oz. 14c
SHAKER MUSTARD, Derby 8 oz. hot 5c
L. F. HOPKINS Is ths naw au^arln
tandant of Southern PacMc’a Port
land dlvljlon, which Includea the
Inaa a*rvlng thio city. Ha auecaada
M. l_ Jannlnpa, who on July 1 be-
ams hard of the <-gmpan|’e Sae-
amenttj giyla^n. with (MadqMrtore
’» B=era|nanto. pall.'prulg. Hopkins
stai tad (ill railroad career
j car
repairer piarly M y<ai| pga, an* foe
the last four rears |i'■» k«*n super.n.
tendent of the HI L«k« |Mv& a,
I
(butkAAA
FT. MS u<
DRESSING
«T.
MAY9NNAIM
jas m <
KITCHEN BOUQUET 4 oz. bottle 41e
TOMATO SOUP (3 pta) Campbell can 8c
FT. MR »7«
TOM JUICE Sun. D’wn (8 pta.) No. 2 18c
QT. JAR 47<
Grpfruit Jce. Adams 48 oz 27c; 12 for X18
¿ oâa and JÚngA and UungA?
<M jmü
-i’h b ’de »it<ni pt O <'-n, ftah,
Durkee Dressing, famous 18 oz. bot. 25c
•
Thrift-T Lida ....... .*... dot. 10e Reg. Jar Rubbers.... doz. 4c
Alarm Clocks repaired at Schroe
der's Jewelry Men’s Wedding lUngs
in etoeg.
tts
■■»■I .» W .
See “Spike" Leslie tor the beet in
Liability, or other Insurance. Office,
275 So. Hall, in former hospital bldg.;
phone 5: resldendk phone 95L.
a
Don’t Fall—Tune In KOOS on your
radio Sunday evenings at 7:1S. 18tfs
Norton’s have a large assortment
of boxed paper—airmail and regular.
Priced 50c to 81.35.
.
Electric Fence Units, 814.75 and
up. Will work on UO^voty l|pe, or
<IF «WtompbUe bat-
m W-Siiot BatoripE tw
toH- fiw- F-
Motor-
1«H»
•
-
Barnardin Macon Caps pg 23c Kerr Beg. Capa ........ pkg. 21c
F1CGO BEVERAGE
Refreshing! 1-lb. pkg.
CANTERBURY TEA
% ib. pkg.
22c
Wesson Oil
quart bottle 53c
Gingerbread Mix,
Dromedary (4 oz. ............. 23c
4 6-hx 85c
■totv
Stow W ro Srap, rog. bar 7c
• Suds, concentrated
on. box
Of) a yoqd PMk M Itortonb R«»t-
ai Ubr«r>-
¡I '
& SAFEWAY MEATS
FRESH PRODUCE
GRAPEFRUIT lb.
SANTA ROSA PLUMS lb.
18c
BING CHERRIES Ib............
Me
«
WATERMELONS!
• Guaranteed Ripe! Buy a half or '
whole—Lowest market price!
Red Radishes freshly picked lb. 12c
Y* m 1> M m n.
3QC
PORK STEAK BLADE CUTS lb.
34c
SUGAR CUBED PICNICS
lb.
32c
___ __ — lb.
29c
.8c
RIPE CANTALOUPES Ib. ....
Hot House Cucumbers, crisp, lb. 27c
AIRWAY CORBE
FORK SHLD ROAST .......... Ib.
X
-
—- --------------------------------------------
BACON any size piece
GROUND BEEF
SHORT RIBS A & B Grade lb.
19c
Gn Onions put tang in your salads 14c
SLICED BACON
SUNKIST LEMONS lb.
JUICE ORANGES lb.
SAFEWAY
I
"> 42c