TH U R SD A Y. JULY 2, 1931
P A O ! FOUR
JULY FOURTH BRINGS
HOST OF WARNINGS
FACTS OF DOC RABIES
BOY SCOUTS TO START
TOLD IN LATE REPORT
CAMP PERIOD MONDAY
Mr. Sallee has spent several days
at the camp with several boys mak­
ing final improvements. These tn
elude a new water system, hot and
cold water, tubs for dishes, a dish
dryer, and other minor things. A
large supply of wood has been cut
for the ramp.
Stats Health Officer Issues Warn­
A community picnic will be held
ing of Lock Jaw Germs In
on the »torment place near the
Flroeracksr Powder
Emmerich ferry July Fourth, to
which all the neighbors and their
Warning to be careful on the friends are Invited
1 Fourth of July are now being issued
Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Davor will
from various aourcea a* large mini
tiers of people plan to start two celebrate their golden wedding an
and three day celebrations. These nlversary July 3. A community rs-
I warnings come from city official* ceptlou will be held at the I. O. O.
I fire officials, forest officials and F. hall Friday evening. About 300
relatives and close friends of the
health officers.
The sale or use of fireworks In Devor family have been Invited be
Springfield la prohibited by a city side* the member* of the Odd Fel
ordinance. The sale of them ia low* and Itebeksh lodge*. Mr. and
strictly enforced, but many ot the Mrs. Devor have made their home
resident« who remain in town have at Waltervllle since 1900.
their own »mall display« without
Mr. and Mrs. George Wright ot
persecution.
Keuute'a ranch several miles east
Fire officials have repeatedly Is of Vida. Mr and Mr*. Charles Hart
sued warnings telling of the grave
wig of Cook's ranch. Mr. and Mrs.
danger of setting tlrea with siuould
Fred Easton of Waltervllle have
ertng firecracker* after they have
had as their guest recently L. It
exploded. Thia I* especially true
Hartwig of Waterman, Cal., and hla
in the dry leaves and ferns In the
daughter. Mrs. Eldon Kroal of tar
forests.
ran*.
CENSUS RELEASE GIVES
OREGON FARM FACTS
Mia. Retiuie Kooser will enter­
NEW OREGON BOOKLETS
tain
the Waltervllle latdlea Union
PREPARED BY S. P. CO.
Lot. Charles A Lindbergh and his wife have been spending a lot
Aid Society ot her home Thursday
I tune at the Curtiss Airport, Long island, tuning up for their pro-
A s tie n i a t D o ** Often M isleading;
Mad Dog A tta c k * Only
W hen Provoked
Many Naw Im p ro vem ent* M ad *;
Second Group to Uaa Property
A fte r Tw o W e e k *
('•re of dog» to prevent rable«
and precautionary measure» for the
protection of both do« end ho
mana la explained In a atatement
iaaued thia week by the t'happel
Kennel Foundation of Rockford.
Illlaola.
Forty Ij»ne county Roy Scouts
will «tart a two-weeks' outing at
Camp Lucky Boy on the Blue river
Monday, July 6. Another group
will cuter camp immediately after
the first period is ended according
to 11. B. Sallee, Lane Scout execu­
tive.
Entirely too many auperatltlous
Idea* atlll eurround the »ubject. ac­
cord In« to the foundation. Super
atl'lon haa It. for Instance, that
do«« are much more likely to «o
mad durln« summer “do« days'*
than at any other time of the year.
T>e fact la that rabies la no more
common In August than in Janu­
ary, and rare at a«ny time. It is
heard of more In summer because
of the «reater outdoor freedom of
both men and animals. What often
appear* to the average person to
be rabies 1* recognised by the ex­
perienced do« breeder aa such com­
mon ailments as running fits, con­
vulsions. Indigestion, sun-stroke,
etc.
Parents of the boys will tab*
them to camp for the first period.
The period will be spent with hikes,
nature study, swimming and out­
door games.
FAVORABLE CHANGES OF POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
AGRICULTURE NOTED
AT 2 ON SATURDAYS
McKenzie Valley
Dairy and Poultry Outlook Con­
Hprlngfleld'a postoffice will close
tinu** to Improv* Say*
at 2 o'clock "Y^very Saturday after­
Market Forecast
noon effective at once according to
F 11 llauilln. poatmaatar. The ac­
The low prevailing prices fur tion her* follow* a decision made
bultor hat resulted In greater cou at the state meeting of the postal
sumption of butler and a lesser use officials In Eugene laat week wheu
of oleomargarine and other sub Il wa* decided that all first and
slltutes says the weekly market second class office* would close at
that hour.
report of the »late Extension tN*r
The new closing hour will not
vice at Corvallis. Manufacturer* ot affect the dally schedule at the
oleomargarine haa decreaaed and postofflc*. however. The window
surplus stock* of dairy products will open at g each morning and re­
are relatively «mailer than a mouth main open until 6 o'clock In the
evening.
ago. although milk production Is
The recent dectalon of the poet-
running somewhat ahead of last i office department to put all postal
year.
employee* on a 44-hour week was
The uuuiber ot mlk cows la now i given a* the reason for the aarly
estimated at 3 per ceul greater Hatuiduy closing hour.
than a year ago and the cow popu
latlou of the country la expected
More than fifth of all parson*
to continue to Increase (or some l*)nred In automobile accidents laat
time. However, the tendency to year were under the age of 16
keep too many heifer calves and
old cowa haa been checked. Condi­ 1 Indicated a total output for tbs
tion« for milk production may country 10 per cent below average,
average better during the summer the report continue*. Thia may at
than a year ago. although the con­ feet dairy production neat winter,
dition of pasture* on June 1 waa aa the total atocka of old bay are
not good In moat of the dairy atatea also light.
Feed gralu prospect* vary. Bar­
from Mlchlguu through Iowa. Neb
raaka, Colorado aud California to ley waa In the lowest condition on
the Cunadlan boundary. Condition* record on June I. t'orn wa* mak­
were generally belter than laat ing a alow alert, (lata proepacta
were for an output about tha tame
year east of the Mississippi.
Condition of hay crops on June aa laat year In the whole country.
Continuing its advertising cam of next week. If the weather la suit­
rd flight across the Pacific Note the happy look on the face* of
oatipn's favorite couple
palgn to bring tourists and settlers able an out-of-door* meeting on the
Horse* and Cattle Show Increase
to Oregon. Southern Pacific today river bunk will be held.
in Numbers; Fewer Swine
There would be many less "mad
COUNTY BEAUTIFICATION^
announced the publication of two
and Chicken*
Mra. Wilma Ellington and baby
dog" episodes It strangers avoid
new travel booklets. Oregon Out­
AWARDS ARE PROPOSED
of Bend are visiting relatives here
petting or teasing dogs who are
doors and Crater Lake.
According to a bulletin recently
and taking advantage of a vialt to
made Irritable and uncomfortable
Carl Olson, local agent tor the
issued by the bureau of census, Com m ittee G rants Year's E xten ­
Iaiurence
Smith
Is
In
the
Pacific
the fruit producing region to pre­
by the heat as much as man. the
showing both state and county sta­
sion on Project; N ew Con­
Christian hospital. His left side Is railroad stated that the two book­ pare fruit for the winter supply.
Foundation states. Contrary to the
tistics. the number of farms in
struction Bothers
paralysed after t. stroke which he lets devoted exclusively to Oregon,
general belief, there need be no
will supplement the railroad's cur­
Charles Scott is here from Bend
Oregon increased from 50.206 in
suffered last week.
hysteria when an excess of saliva
rent advertising In national maga- for the July vacation of the Big
1920 to 55.911 tn 1925. but de
Awards in the Sam Hill Roadside
Mrs
M.
E.
Hays
who
underwent
from the dog's mouth is noticed.
creased to 55,153 in 1930. The total Contest started early this spring an operation tn the Pacific Christ­ ines setting forth the tourist at­ Pine mill where he la engaged a*
Dogs more than other animals suf
number ot farms in Oregon In­ will not be made tor another year ian hospital recently Is reported as tractions ot the entire Pacific mill wright.
fer unmercifully from lack of
coast. This nation wide advertis­
cludes 10.573 having from 20 to 49 it was announced this week by J. doing nicely.
Mrs. Curtis Price left with her
water and a cool, quiet place to
ing in addition to featuring Oregon,
acres, $.932 from 50 to 99 acres, G. Edwards, president of the Me­
Miss
Irto
Wallace
a
graduate
ot
little sob . John, for Yellowstone
rest. A horse can sweat through
and $.693 from 100 to 174 acres. mory Garden Highway Association the Pleasant Hilt high school left invites American travelers to In- park to join Mr. Price, who Is sta­
his skin and be cooled by the
There were 6.025 farms having 500 and chairman ot the roadside con­ for Portland last week. She has elude this state In their circle tout tioned there aa a forest ranger.
evaporating moisture, but a dog
acres and over.
te st
employment in the home where through the west.
Mr. Price was but recently trans
can only <>ant. Dogs sweat mostly
The two new booklets will be dis
Mr. Edwards, chairman. Wells Shirley Wiley Is working.
ferred to the Yellowstone district
Of the 55.153 tarms in the state,
through the tongue and when un­
trlbuted
throughout
the
eastern
Mrs. Emma Pehrson. who has
and hla family have visited rein
comfortable.
perfectly
healthy as reported in the census. 44.521 Gilbert, secretary and Peter Kerr
part of the nation by the railroad's
tires here while Mr. Price com­
dogs frequently slobber and foam were operated by owners. $42 by the three members of the commit­ been with her daughter. Mrs. Emma
agents
and
by
tourist
and
travel
pleted
arrangement*
for them
managers, and 9,790 by tenants. tee have driven over the Pacific Olson, has returned to Portland.
at the mouth.
The Oregon Outdoors
At a meeting of the board of high bureaus.
highway on a tour of inspection and
there.
The
land
In
farms
increased
from
Mad Dog Runs Aimlessly
booklet has 16 pages and Is at-
13,542.31$ acres In 192C and 14.130.- have found so much new construe i-l school district No. 1 at Pleasant
Mr. and Mra. George Conklin ot
Exercising dogs on a lead strap
' tractlvely printed In tour colors. It
Hill.
E.
Y.
Swift
was
chosen
chair­
tlon.
new
routing,
and
incomplete
$47 acres in 1925 to 16.54S.67S acres
Cottage
Grove were recent visitor*
Is an excellent precautionary mea­
'
contains
photographs
and
brief
des
in 1930. The value of farm land clearing of debris on property ad­ man and E. E. Schrenk was elected
sure. It should be borne in mind
criptlons of the state's many at­ at the home of Mra. Conklin's par­
jacent
to
the
highway
that
they
clerk.
and buildings decreased from 6675.-
that a really mad dog flies forward
The Trl-Communlty club which tractive spots and scenic splendors. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morris
213.3S4 in 1920 to 6616.065.770 in think it unfair to judge the effort
aimlessly Instead of going deliber­
embraces
the districts of Clover­ The first release of thia booklet at Deerhorn.
made
toward
the
contest
at
this
1925, but increased to 6630.S27.927
ately from one to another and does
John Ross with hl* son. Orville,
dale, Bear creek and Enterprise consists of 10,000 copies. The
in 1930. The value of farm imple­ time.
not attack unless provoked or an­
Crater Lake booklet contains eight for a number of year* of Leaburg.
held
an
election
of
officers
for
the
ments and machinery in 1930 was
While there is much evidence of
noyed. so that a person keeping out
; pages and Is also printed In four now a resident of Medford, visited
642.5S5.751 as compared with 635,- work toward the contest in some coming year. June 3. Bert Beaver
of his path Is safe.
colors. The cover I* a reproduc­ hla brothers. Cameron and Ed Roaa
was
re-elected
president,
D.
E.
Rine
642,615 in 1925 and 641.567.125 in localities, in others there is very
tion of one of the most popular and hla slater*. Mra. Minnie Matnea
The Foundation suggests inno- 1920.
hart
vice-president;
Mrs.
E.
F.
little or none. The extension ot
Mr*. Clara Hook at Deerhorn
culation against rabies as the most
Roberta re-elected secretary-treas­ paintings of Crater Lake. The read­
time
will
give
all
an
equal
chance
The total number of horses and
assuring -'peace of mind" measure
urer. Three directors were elected ing matter tells of the charm of Hila week.
colts on (arms April 1. 1930 a s s to organize, to give the project
Mr. and Mr* D. McCormick re­
now available. This can be done by
to serve two years, L. E. Parks, the great crater and the surround­
17S.S75. The total, exclusive ot generous publicity, and to enlist
a competent veterinarian.
Bert Beaver and Riley Petty. Mrs ing lake country and Its forests." cently of Florence have moved to
colts on farms April 1, 1930 was the cooperation of every owner of
the MeNown farm where they ex­
Harry Flshwood was appointed aa
When a dog's actions suggest was 176.225. Horses and colts on property on the highway.
chairman ot the entertainment COLLECTIVE SALES PLAN pert to remain a few week« before
rabies. It should not be killed un­ farms numbered 223.S48 on Janu­
The committee will make an­
less It cannot be caught with safe­ ary 1. 1925 and 271.559 on January other tour of inspection in the tall. committee and Francis Parks chair­
URGED BY LUMBERMEN establishing their home In central
Oregon.
man of the refreshment committee.
ty. On the contrary, it should be 1. 1920.
Advice and practical suggestions
Mrs. Arthur Coffey of Deerhorn
The Inauguration of a collective
Stanley Gray of Signal has been
securely kenneled and observed for
The total number of cattle on may be had by writing to any mem­ elected director to serve five years sales plan for Willamette Valley Is spending a few weeks at Tigard.
at least two weeks. A veterinarian
farms on April 1, 1930, was $05,120. ber of the committee, or to Mrs. on the board of Lowell Union high lumbermen whereby they would Oregon, for medical care. Miss
should immediately examine the
The total, exclusive of calves born Jessie M. Honeyman. chairman of school. M. E. Edwards as the retir­ have one selling agency and limit Clara Rutter It visiting Miss An­
dog, which should, if possible, be
the roadside committee of the Ore­
placed in his custody for the ob­ since January 1. 1930. was 702,669. gon Federation of Garden Clubs, ing director. H. W. Veatch was re­ their production to their sales was drey Coffey during the absence ot
Cattle on farms numbered 6736,459
advocated at a gathering of West her aunt.
elected clerk for the next year.
servation period. If the dog re­
on January 1, 1925 and 851,108 on 1165 E. 21st Ave. Eugece. Oregon.
Mra. Cecil Wilkin* and her two
Thursday of last week the Lowell Coast Lumbermen at Eugeue last
mains well and healthy, it may be
January 1, 1920.
Grange entertained the Goshen Friday by W. B. Oreeley. secretary- sister* In law, the Mr*. Boggs, all
released and tha person bitten
The total number of swine on
Grange at the regular meeting. A manager of the West Coast Lumber­ of Loa Angeles are spending a six
need have no fear of contracting
program of music by Lucile Walker, men's association. Mr. Greeley told week*’ vacation with I,ane county
rabies; U, on the other hand, the farms on April 1. 1930, was 224,539.
Eugene Parker and Charles Cox; a of a similar plan which is being relative*. These Include Harrisburg.
dog has rabies. It will manifest The total, exclusive ot pigs born
short skit “Why Wait," by Ruby used by the lumbermen In the Seat­ Mohawk and McKenzie valley fami­
symptoms during the observation after January 1, 1930, was 120,554.
Hyland, Doris Hyland, Earl Drury, tle district. They have one sales lies. At Cedar Flat they are visit­
period. The person bitten, of Swine on farms numbered 216,065
and a dialogue by Juanita Edwards, representative In the eastern states ing Mrs. Wilkins aunt, Mr*. H. C.
course, should have the Immediate on January 1, 1925 and 266,778 on
Delbert Edwards and Emery Hy­ who disposes of the entire cut of Earl and cousin. Mrs. Richard
attention of a physician, who January 1, 1920.
Hart. _
land was given during the lecture each mill.
The total number of chickens
should start the Pasteur anti-rablc
-L.
V
hour.
treatment if the dog is known to be over three months old on farms
Miss Arlene Mitchell has gone to
April 1, 1930, was 2,969,116. Chick­
rabid.
Newport where Bhe has employ­
ens of all ages numbered 3,228,887
ment for the summer.
on January 1, 1925, and 2,500,123
TWO FOREST AREAS TO
on January 1, 1920.
QOOO THIMG AB O U T
BE CLOSED ON JULY 7
“ t h e s e b a b y A U TO S IS
Crops were harvested in Oregon
t h a t t h e y ' i s to pped
from
2,906,324
acres
in
1929,
as
Recent Heavy Rains Make It Pos­
F O L K S M A K irt' B A P
compared with 2.592,219 In 1924.
sible for Camper* to Spend
JO KES A B O U T F O B O 5
The total for 1929 includes 1,105,691
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weaver and
Outing In Timber
acres of hay cut with a production
son. Roy, of Crocker, California.
1. Arrival of planes.
aDd tbeir friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Two areas in the Cascade nation­ of 1.827,537 tons; 1,075,241 acres of
O-Ohl
al forest will be closed to entry wheat threshed with a production
A woman owned a fine green­ Morton, also of Crocker, arrived
2. Inspection of ships.
after July 7, It was announced this of 21,526.667 bushels; 213,416 acres house, but she was rather Ignorant Monday evening for a visit with
of
oats
threshed
with
a
production
week from the United State* forest
of her flowers by their botanical relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mor­
3. Parachute jump by Miss Billie Brown of Los Angeles.
Premier woman parachute jumper of the world. Has the greatest
office in Eugene. The areas to be of 7,613,345 bushels; 78,359 acres terms. One day she was showing ton left Tuesday morning for Helt
number of jumps to her credit of any woman.
closed are the South Fork of the of barley harvested with a produc­ the greenhouses to a woman friend tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Handekarap
McKenzie from the east fork to tion of 2,373,155 bushels; and 33,- who did know the flowers by their
4. Stunting, Marshall Keagrave of Medford, Oregon.
Dutch Oven, and the area north­ 039 acres of potatoes harvested Latin names, aDd she thought she and John Handekamp spent the
In his 250 horse power Speedwing Travelalr.
week-end at Miss Heersma's.
east of Oakridge which Is now be­ with a production of 3,364,289 bu would have some fun.
Ted George, a former resident of
ing cut over by the Western Lum­ shels. In 1929, the vegetables
“Have you any ‘Septenafs Psor­
5. Altitude race against time.
grown in the open for sale, with a iasis'?” asked the friend.
ber company.
Thurston, was married to Miss Isa­
Ships will take off and climb up to 1500 feet above the ground.
value of 62,955,557, were harvested
"No,” answered the woman, not belle Hoover In Corvallis last Sat­ They must then do either a loop,a barrel roll or one turn of a tall spin, i
The South Fork area has been
Shortest time from gTound to ground wins race.
partially closed for several weeks from 18.264 acres. The four most to be stumped; "I had it and gave urday.
important vegetables were celery, ft to our minister, and It came out
Mrs. Bert Weaver and children
prior to the recent heavy rains, but
valued at 6390,316, harvested from beautifully In the spring.”
6. Stunting by Johnny Blum, naval pilot of Seattle,]
are visiting relatives near Crow for
has been reopened until after
478 acres; dry enlons, valued at
Washington.
July 4.
But after her friend left, she a few days this week.
Flying a tapering wing Waco in demonstrations of stunts aDd
6343,761, harvested from 1,539
Mrs. Ellen Needham and son,
The Oakridge section Is usually acres; tomatoes, valued at 6272,333, went to a Latin dictionary to see
speed.
Ray,
motored
to
Cottage
Grove
to
dosed earlier than this to protect harvested from 1,029 acres; and what "Septennls Psoriasis” meant.
]
the heavy stand of timber which snap or string beans, valued at She found out! It meant the seven- visit Mrs. Needham's mother, Mrs.
7. Demonstration flying of new production planes.
Teeters,
last
Sunday
and
helped
This will include quick tage-offs, slow landings, climbing turns
cannot be reached easily by fire 6242,276, harvested from 1,186 year-itch!—Progress.
her celebrate her birthday.
and demonstrating maneuverability of ship, showing safety and Im­
fighters.
acres.
"Here, hold my horse a minute,
provement of new planes.
.
Road crews which have been sta­
will you?”
JOSEPH KOKE HEADS
tioned on the South Fork near the
8. Stunting and demonstrations by Gordon Mounts.
■‘Sir! I am a member of Con-
stx-mlle post have been withdrawn PATRICIA MARTIN DIES
WATERWAYS CROUP
Pacific Coast representative of the Fleet Aircraft corporation of
gress?”
for a vacation over the Fourth.
AT HOME WEDNESDAY
Buffalo, New York.
“Oh. that's all right ; you look
Joseph H. Koke of Eugene was
honest. I'll take a chance.”—Ex
9. Surprise act.
chosen president of the Willamette
MANY ATTEND BIRTHDAY
Patricia Isabell Martin, daugh­ change.
Valley Waterways association at
PARTY HERE MONDAY ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin,
10. Second parachute Jump by MI sb Brown's sister.
the monthly meeting of the group
One of these glrla will make a delayed Jump. Dot opening her para­
Where's the Rake?
died at the home of her parents
held at the Eugene hotel Tuesday chute untlPshe has dropped at least 1000 feet from the ship.
Miss Doris Cockerline of Eugene
‘Tve lost my Austin.”
evening.
and Miss Betty Mersdorf were host here Wednesday evening at 8:30.
"How come?”
Mr. Koke takes the place of
11. Formation flying.
esses Monday evening at a surprise She was born at Portland on July
"I went to crank the dam thing
There will be a formation of 3 Great Lake« airplanes; a formation
birthday party given at the home of 21, 1928, and the family moved to and It flew off the handle Into the Frank Jenkins who resigned the
the latter In honor of her sister the upper McKenzie county a year tall grass, and I haven’t found it post because of other business In­ of 3 Bird airplanes and 3 Fleet airplanes.
terests which required most of his
Miss Helen Mersdorf. The evening ago. Two months ago they moved yet."—Exchange.
12. Flying lesson.
time.
was spent playing games and was
In this event, we will endeavor to use the radio to explain the
to
Springfield.
The
organization
has
as
Its
pur­
closed with the serving of dainty
method of control of an airplane with actual demonstrations by a plane
Biggest Noise
She is survived by her parents,
pose the stimulation of Interest in
refreshments.
"8o
Joe
was
the
life
of
the
out
In the center of the field.
one brother, Robert Wesley; and
and the eventual canalization of the
Those present for the event were
party ?”
her
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Willamette
river
from
Oregon
City
the Misses lva Calef, Valeta Ny-
13. Stunting by Tex Rankin.
"Yeah. He was the only one
•‘Nuf Sed."
hart, Olga Lee Hostlck, Leona She- C. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. who could talk louder than the to Springfield.
Lambert.
Iko, Demora Relyea, Evelyn Miller,
Funeral services will be held radio.”—Life.
14. Gladys O’Donnel.
COUNTY COURT NAMES
Doris Cockerllne. Evelyn Holbrook.
Winner of practically all major closed course event* and several
from the Walker-Poole chapel In
Betty Mersdorf, Helen Mersdorf,
He’d Wait Awhile
CORONER ON FRIDAY cross country races, who will give a racing demonstration making pylon
Springfield Friday afternoon at 2
Edwin Relyea. Robert Miller, Paul
A negro called at a hospital and
turns right off the ground.
o'clock. Rev. Veltle Pruitt will of­
Haxley, Ray Haxley. Kenneth Hol­
Clarence V. Simon, deputy coro­
ficiate and interment will be made said: "I called to see how mah
brook, Frank Mersdorf, Francis
16. Second surprise act.
fren’ Joe Brown was getting ner for Lane county for many years
in Laurel HUI cemetery.
Calef, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Merr.-
along.”
.
under the late W. W. Branstettar,
16. Speed demonstration by Florence Iziwe (Pancho
dorf. and Mrs. E. M. Cockerllne.
The nurse said, “Why, he’s get­ wan appointed coroner Friday by
Business Name Filed— The as­ ting along fine; he's convalescing the County Court to serve until Barnes).
In her Travelalr Mystery ship.
Visit at Medford—Mr. and Mrs. I sumed business name of the Qual­ now.”
the nezt general election. Mr.
L. E Slone have gone to Medford ity Ice Cream company was filed
"Well,” said the darky, "Ah'll Branstetter died at the Pacific
17. Dorothy Hester, the world’s premier stunt pilot—
U» spend the Fourth with Mr. and for record at the office of the coun­ Just sit down and wait till he's Christian hospital after an Illness man or woman.
M z* Rert Gregory.
ty clerk.
Miss Hester will do all conventional stunts up-alde-down.
through.”—Uno Anlmo.
Thursday of last week.
Do N ot Pet Dog*
Upper Willamette
Northwest Air Tour
Thurston
Program
S TO R E NO. I — ItS East Breadw ay, Eugen*
STO R E NO. 6— MO C h arnalten S treet, Eugen*
S TO R E NO. 4— 800 M a in Street, Springfield
"The
SAFETY-SEALED
COFFEE”
PATD SKAL CANNOT
CLOSS UNLfiSS AIH IS OUT
jf-J-B’s
Pound
34c
Till Friday Evening
CHEESE, full cream, lb.
T ft _
1 UC
J u l y 4 th S p e c ia ls
WITH 1932 LICENSE
1 9 2 7 Ford T ou rin g - $ 8 5
Very Good
1 9 2 6 Tudor S edan - $ 1 4 0
Good Condition
1 9 2 4 Star Touring - $ 7 5
Fine Shape
ANDERSON MOTORS Inc.
General Repairing
General Lubrication
SPRINGFIELD OREGON
THEY’RE COMIN’
— a f&
50 Different Kinds of Planet
IN THE
Northwest Air Tour
Springfield Airport
Friday, 10 A.M.
Biggtat A trial Parformance Euar in Northufaat
AIRPLANE RACES
LADY PARACHUTE
JUMPERS
SPEED
DEMONSTRATIONS
ALTITUDE FLYING
UPSIDE DOWN FLYING
INSPECTION OF NEW
PLANES
OUTSIDE LOOPS
PASSENGER CARRYING