PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1981 THE SPRINGF1F4J1 NEWS CLAIM FOR TAX CONCEBI o‘Ms< Good, Is Report CHANGES HEARD TO BE AT CHURCH county fairs should ba, more a pro­ J Í N ew papcr Man Pick« Lovely Bride portionate part of the total expendi­ tures, as one of the most valuable features of the entire fair program 9. Attendance— Front the gate (Continued from F irs t D a te) receipts of the 1931 Lane county Willamette Highway Gravel­ eliminat'd the so called midway fair (*279<94) It wouold appear that less than <,000 people paid Jurors Called for Next Mon­ attractions. Extensive, Unique Program to ing Well Along and Route Equalization Board Paaaaa on 4. Oates of Fair— We believe admission to the fair this year day at 10 a. m.; 31 Sum­ 33 Caaaa and Makes Soma to Be Open All Winter be Offered, Admission Free, From Lane county's 54,000 people that the Lane county fair should Small Adjustments moned as Veniremen Silver Offering Asked be held at later dates than the it seems reasonable to us that 15. Allhougli Bill exactly a boulevard 000 or 20.000 people might be ex 1931 exhibit and would suggest that Thlrty-lhree claims for readjust­ An opportunity Io hear one of the Willamette highway Io Dak- peeled to come if the proper in CASES WILL BE SET It be held one or two weeks before ridge la In good condition for travel ment of asaesuiente were voualder- the best known iniiali-al enterlalii the state fair at Salem. We think terest in the fair were amused meats in the country will he of- and any driver should make the ed by the county board of equali­ is evident that if the fair does not that the fair should be held when Judge G. F. Skipworth This forded local people tonight al the trip in from one and one half Io sation al Ila meetinaa thia mouth the Lane county farmer la best pre­ have large attendance that much and a nuiiilior of changes made. Week Will Complete Work methiidlst church when the cele­ two houre. pared to exhibit and attend. We be­ of the benefit of It is lost. It is This report is made by J H Me All changes made lu assessments brated D v M o h h concert entertain in Benton County lieve there should be developed a question too whether Lane county ers appear In a no admission pro­ ( ausland of (he county engoneer's were rather autall aud the board is Justified in appropriating as comprehensive county wide pro­ Fall term of circuit court will gram \ sliver offering will be office who made the trip Sunday did not have any major problems gram of community fairs preceding much as *10.000 as has been done open here next Monday. October The new rocking Is now under way Io haudiv us at some meetings lu taken during the program. and culminating in the county fair. in the last three years, on a fair 26. Judge G. F. Skipworth opened aud there will tie a good surface the paat. A varied unit unique program of Each community to participate in that less than <000 people attends the term yesterday as required by­ for winter traffic The board composed of the coun high class music divided Into (eu the county fair with stunts and The biggest problem of the fair law but immediately adjourned for The new bridge al Hell Gale la ty Judge, couuty aaaeaaor and uuuu numbers will be given. This will board, as »el see t. is to interest Jam« G Scripps, of the Scripps-Canfield chain of newspaper» entertainment as well as with agri not open to traffic yet und the ty clerk baa closed Its work (or one week due to unfinished cases consist of: cultural products both to be award the 45,000 people wno did not go to in Benton county circuit court prised everybody by his unannounced marriage in Seattle. W ash to .Mist temporary apan la In uae. Me4'aua- Marion E. Bates, daughter of Dr U C Bates, turgvon. capitalist and as uttor the fair this year in the 1932 fair 1. The Overture by the ensem­ ed substantial prises. We think that land reporta. They arc honeymooning in Honolulu where the Judge is presiding. LAKE CREEK POTATOES 10. Advertising—The committee ble -violin, flute, cello, double buss the entries competing for premiums The highway will ba open all GROW FAST. IS REPORT Judge Skipworth will return here should be confined to Lane county. feels that the advertising of the — — I and pluuo. winter except there may be slides. 2. A violin solo. A Concerto, Kl- We fail to see where the so-callen 1931 county fair was not sufficient Thursday to set cases for the com­ About 40 cara were counted on latke creek valley Is a very fer­ bert DeMoss, a pupil of l.oouis Per­ "professional exhibitor" w h o nor well placed. It appears that ing term. The grand Jury is also the highway on the trip Sunday, tile A>glon and tbe ground produces *472.55 was spent on advertising called to meet next Monday. singer of San Francisco. Alexander travels from fair to fair contributes McCausland said. aome great yields. The following 31 men and women Bloch and Larlson of the l.eopold very much to the I-ane county- the 1931 fair and that the local Thia pralae for the borne com newspapers, of which much free have been summoned for 10 a. tn. Auer school of New York City, pre agriculture. V is ito r from Halsey — laivelle Hunts Pheasants— I. K Wallace, niunity la voiced by Huy Llucoiu. publicity was expected, received next Monday for Jurors: 6. Horae Races—It appears that Palmer of Halsey spent the week Stales Power plant at North Bend seufs this beautiful selection with GOOD PROGRESS SEEN farmer of Ihe Blachly area, who churmlng technic. a good many years have passed only *72 of the appropriation. We aud former resident of Springfield Robert Dunning. Oakridge; Mrs. end here with friends. ON SIUSLAW ROUTE was here Friday. since the horse races at the 1-ane feel that the medium of doubtful C. B. Ruth. 1571 Hillyard St.. Eu­ 3. Handbell ringing by Mr and was here last week end spending value should be eliminated and Lincoln reports that thia year be V is it at Salem — Mrs. W a lte r county fair have paid for them several days hunting pheasants. Mrs. DeMoss The entertainers gene; San Lehman. Junction City; Flue progress la being made on dug out IDU sacks of good saleable more money spent with the news l-axton spent Sunday at Salem selves. There is a difference of He was a guest at the Riley Snod­ carry with them more than 200 the construction of the Sluaiaw potatoes. Thia crop la Ihe third E. J. Norton, Blachly; Everett more than *1000 in the race horse papers for advertising and that Powell. Cottage Grove; C. D. Van visiting with friends. pounds of musical hells. grass home. highway which menus so much to of an original plauling of Juat two event prises and day grandstand closed cooperation be established Valin, Dorena; Jj)s. Sams, Cottage 4. A descriptive flute solo. western Ijn o and full assurance la potatoes obtained from a friend Leaves for Portland— Doris Gra between the newspapers and fair Visit Relatives at Salem— Mrs Homer De Moss is one of the best receipts in 1931. It is our recom­ Grove; Nora J. Kingman. Rt. 3. ham left last week for Portland given (hat thia project will be com al Canary. mendation that the fair board no management so that full publicity Eugene; Mrs. Jennie Parker, 190 E. where she will make her home W. P. Tyson and daughter. Muriel flutists in America. Ills technic is pletud, says Karl H. Hill, mereh of all the features of the fair may The two original spuds havs dis Tyson, spent the week-end at Salem superb He studied with George longer conduct horse races but let loth 9t„ Eugene; D. C. Henry. She operated a lunch room here ant of Cushman, who was lu Eu played a wonderful Increase In be given in order to create greater visiting with Mrs. Tyson's brother the grandstand nut as a concession Barrere. the famous solo Iluttst of gone Thursday. 1410 Emerald St.. Eugene; Emery for some time. number. Lincoln says, as be also Frank Rlvett. and with her cousin to the best bidder during the fair. interest. For this purpose a trained Richardson, Springfield; Geo. Chap ■ he Duinrosch symphony orchestra ! Mr. HUI reports commercial fish­ had aome 50 bushels of culla this If there are people who believe newspaper writer should be em man. Rt. 5, Junction City; Mary M. Daughter Born— Mr. and Mrs Clarence Guderian. of New York City. ing in the Sluaiaw as flue now and year. that horse races can be made to ployed for a month, part time if Cole. Marcola; Nora B. Strawn. Carl Lewis are the parents of a 5. The baujoa. A real five business good at both Florence and possible, before the fair opens to pay they will not be deprived of batiy daughter born to them at the 1329 Oak St. Eugene; Maud L. Cushman. the opportunity of conducting races collect material and write interest Swango. Coburg; Nancy Cluer, Pacific Christian hospital on Mon COBURG SCHOOL BOASTS stringed banjo, picked with fingers Stranger itaalua, whnl do you in "de ole plantation style.” ing stories about the fair. This is a themselves; with the Fair Board day. October 19, 1931. FINE MUSICAL GROUPS do (or a living? 1168 Olive St., Eugene; Calvin policy in force with most of the A dramatic reading, by Mae reserving free use of the grand "Have you heard Dial Goldrocka, Kastua Nutllilli. sub Pryor, Rt. 3. Eugene; Frank M. Gets Deer— Jimmie West spent Four very enthusiastic musical Belle De Moss. stand for certain entertainment county fairs in the northwest and Gent. Crow Stage; Fenton Dorsey, the millionaire, la. dead?" Stranger Well, that'a a pleasant is proving highly satisfactory. the week-end hunting on Quartz 7. A vocal solo. A patriotic state groups have been organised at the features. "Yea. I'm awfully sorry." Job, I musi say No worries ailach Marcola; Fred K. Foster, Eugene; creek with his father and uncle. 11. Many Give Generously— We Coburg school by Miss Thelma song sung by Homer De Moss, as 7. Amusements— Paid amuse­ "Why. he's no relative of yours, ed to II John L. Paden. Rt. 1, Eugene; Mrs. He returned Tuesday evening with Cross, music student at the univer­ sisted by the De Moss ensemble. la he*' ments at the Lane county fair, we appreciate that many people every Kastua — Nawauh. 'Ceptln' Ah Carrie Bertelsen. Crow Stage; T. E. a buck. 8. Slelglibell ringing. The sextet sity. The community boasts of a believe, to be a losing proposition. year give generously of their time "No: that's why I'm sorry." ■nought lose it. Seavey. Rt. 1. Springfield; Julia from Lucia. A beautiful hum her. by | Amusements were charged with and effort to build up the exhibits Bounty it Collected— The county boys' and girls' chorus; a girls' Downing. Wendling; R. E. Hill, Elbert De M o b s and the ensemble glee club; and a boys’ glee club. *1500 in the 1931 fair and the night and to help conduct the county fair. Rt. 1. Springfield; Marlon F. Staf­ bounty on one bobcat was collected 9. Two cornets at once. George grandstand receipts appear to be We believe through this whole­ Saturday at the office of the conn- The three organizations were sel­ ford. Donna; Stella Huston. Can­ ected to appear on the annual De Moss will play the soprano anil less than *700. Rather than em­ hearted cooperation is the pathway- ty clerk by George Relier of Mar­ ary; Ray Jewell, 2209 Agate St. Lane teacher Institute In Eugene alto as well as If two artists were ploy professional entertainment we leading to the greater success of Eugene; Dell E. Benson, Walter- cola. . _ Latest Styles the fair in the future, and that more Haiti Coals $2.25 and up. last Thursday and offered the fol­ playing. believe it would be better to en­ ville; Clara Coleman. 1867 Alder 10. The program is closed by Daughter Born— Mr. and Mrs. 8. lowing program: Ladle« Silk and Wool Hose only 49c a pair. courage home people, especially and more people be encouraged to St.. Eugene; Wilma G. McCullouch, P. Montgomery are the parents of one of the old De Moss family num Outing Flannel, nplendld grade 12c yard boys and girls and various organi­ help put on Lane county’s own Song. "Anchored", boys' and eneta. a baby daughter born to them at girls' mixed chorus; song, “When bers. George lie Moss, who has i Men’s Heavy Work Rhoes, Star Hrand. water- zations. to provide amusement pro­ show. the Pacific Christian hospital on de Banjo Plays," girls' glee club; been continually In the concert i proof. $3.75. grams. We note good attendance 12. New Features— Many fairs Saturday, October 17. 1931. Heavy Wool Underwear, deflea tin cold (laya and and much interest in several of the are finding that hog calling con­ MORE CORN RAISED song. "Vive la More." boys' glee work for fifty-eight years, will twirl two guitars about as dumb-1 nights. district fairs in the county with tests. dairy maid contests, livestock Dinner Guest— Mrs. Anne Green club; skit, by the Stolslb sisters, bells, playing melodies in Imitation IN OREGON. IS VIEW this sort of entertainmen and think Judging contests, horseshoe pitch­ accompanied on the ukelele by Miss of Portland was a dinner guest on For Good Drygoode of church chimes. it possible to carry out this idea ing contests, etc., are proving of I. O. (). F. Hldg A larger number of Oregon farm- . Monday evening at the home of Jean Cochran Rpriugfleld on a larger scale at the county great attraction. We believe some ers than ever before have grown i Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pyne of this The personnel of the chorus Is BOARD TELLS HOW fair. The 4-H clubs alone could put of these features could be develop­ as follows: Sopranos, Ina Chand­ corn for grain this year and are city. on some splendid entertainment ed to advantage replacing some of ler. Catherine Drury. Mary Louise TO PREVENT COLDS now facing the problem of curing . Teacher III— Miss Leone Elliott. Fullerton. and by having the fair later when those items now found to be a Henrietta Holcomb and storing or marketing the crop. . . . . .. schools have opened, assistance heavy financial burden and lacking While acclimated varieties and This of a the - —— is the season -s«-».. va aawr "com- I will er. ° , omes " ence at e Juanita Jineks, Cora Taylor. . ------I Doro- could be had from the various glee in attraction. high school is not able to meet her tby Tay|ori ant, Inez Carter; altos, mon cold." and this Is Ihe time to strains have ripened up well, past classes this week. She is recover Margaret Adair. Jean Cochran, take precautions to prevent and and dramatic clubs. Service clubs, experience shows that even at best, 13. Value of the Fair—Without ing from a tonsil operation. Mis« Eleanor Meacham. Georgia Slin­ control the spread of tbe Infection.; granges and farmer's union locals, care must be taken in storing the Lucille Husby is her substitute. might also be encouraged to fur­ expressing our regards for the fair king, Gladys Mallott. Grace Btol- The average man, woman, and child corn to prevent spoilage, while if nish stunts. These are merely sug­ at great length, the committee re­ 77 E. BROADWAY slg. Lillian Stolslg. and Wilma has a cold once or twice a year. EUGENE. OREGON it is to be marketed as grain this cognizes that the holding of the Return to Coast—Mr. and Mrs. gestions. The purpose of the en­ The first large epidemic of colds Woodring; tenors. Kenneth Gus­ annual exhibit, has great stimulat­ fall or winter, artificial drying will L. E. Basford returned Monday tertainment, we are told is to draw tafson. Gerald Mallott. Richard usually occurs in October. The In­ ing effect on agriculture, livestock, be essential. morning to Munsei lake after crowds to see the exhibits, and in Willamette Valley corn when spending a week here at the home Malpass. Norman McNabb, Ferris cidence of colds is Increasing poultry, Four-H clubs, and the do­ this we think paid enertainment mestic arts and sciences; and that harvested ordinarily contains at of their son. P. S. Basford. Munsei Sidwell. and Leonard Hillis: bass. throughout the stute. The cold wes has failed. ! it has advertising, educational and least 30 per cent excess moisture, lake is a new development near Larry Beebe, Raymond Briggs, ther and thp over heating of rooms 8. 4-H Clubs— We recognize in Don Cox, Adrian Clark, Mitchell favor the contradiction of “colds." according to Earl N. Bressman. Florence. the 4-H clubs one of the most im-1 ! esthetic value, very beneficial to Fox, I. O. Sidwell, Don Stoneberg. However, the most Important fac corn specialist in the farm crops Lane county and our people. How­ porta nt features in the fair and be-. Week-end Visitor— Mrs. Joseph- Robin Stoneberg, Charlie Swango lor Is the filterable virus that pro­ department of the experiment sta­ ever, in that proportion that the lieve that the fair is even more; tion, who was in Lane county to­ ine Patrick nt Veneta was a week Roy Swango. Noel Woodring, and duces the cold, and which Is trans beneficial to the boys and girls attendance of the fair is allowed mltted from person to person by day. Eastern Oregon grown corn end visitor in Springfield. She visi­ Jack Daniels. to dwindle, the value of the fair is than the older folks. There were ' acts of coughing and sneezing, con­ ted with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. will contain less moisture and be The high school boys' quartet lost. 443 4-H exhibitors at the Lane coun correspondingly less difficult to A. J. Schentzky. and with her sis­ and girls' sextet will ne announced taminated foods and eating uten­ ty fair and the prize money award-, ters. Mrs. M. A. Pohl and Mrs. H. by Miss Thelma Cross, director, sils. We catch cold from someone store. ed amounted to *433.35. while it : Parents of Daughter— Mr. and who has a cold by using drinking P. Mortensen. this week. competition with the whole state at Mrs W. R. Lunceford of Wendling' and eating utensils which have not the state fair these Lane county are the parents of a baby daugh- Estate to be Probated—J. A. Gib- been properly sterilized With the boys and girls won *498.60. We ter born to them at the Eugene son has been appointed administra- saeson of the "common cold" at think that the premium money for hospital on Sunday. October 18, tor of the estate of Knute O. Busby. hand suggestions are offered for 4-H club exhibits at future Lane 1931. i The estate amounts to »2000. their prevention and control. . Protect yourself by keeping away from homes where anyone Is III | fluenza and other Infections. Il is There are more dangers from with a cold, Influenza or other dis j particularly had for those suffer- ease. Keep awav from sick people week-end vacations than good, in j Ing from malnutrition and from durh,K g „„ an outbrPak outbreak of communl- 'he opinion of the Headquarters nervous disorders Serve Yourself and Save If. after y o u |cablp disease Keep away from committee of the Lane County have made a violent effort. your crowda Avoid food, pencils and Medical society and the Southern heart keeps on thumping for more , „ ,bpr obJecta tha, bayp been ln con. Willamette District Dental society. than a few moments, you ran he lact wttb ,bp moutb Bomp<)np Too much club life, too many en­ sure that your muscle needs care Avo1d dr1nklng cupil and pat. gagements, too many week-end and training This is a warning that |ng utenB„ B 11Bed hy anotbpr until trips are more to be blamed, for you should rest before the stage lhpy >re propprly wagbed and ' fatigue than the routine of office of exhaustion You should realize ttpr|1)M<, Wa„b your handB bpfor„ 1 work. also that thorough and beneficial eatlng Thp bandR arp Krpat rar. The strenuous weekend has be­ development of. the muscles can rlerR of rommunlrab|e disease come a menace to young people. lake place only hy making your ex gPrniM. Oo to b„ , ............. Repeated week after week It leads erclse very real Physical tiredness sympfotn(t ,,rst appPar and ra), to more nervous break-downs than is not a condition to be avoided. To pbyRlclan ln tlmp tn prPVPnt Rpypri. any other single cause. be tired Is good because the ex- J plication«. In this high tension age of tele ertion which resulted in that tired- You ran protect others by staying phones, dictaphones, conferences, ness was good for you. There is a at home when you have a cold great deal of difference, however, interviews, committee meetings, Yoif should stay at home until the luncheon dub engagements, strenu between the man who is tired and physician is sure that you do not the man who Is tired out or ex­ ous week-end trips, this Is a very have Influenza. Destroy all dis Important subject. For twenty-five hausted. The man who is "tired” charges from the nose and mouth. ' years the tendency has been to in is in need of sleer. The man who This discharge contains disease ' crease speed until we have reached is "tired out” is In need of a physi­ germs. Cover each cough or sneeze the age of little rest for nerve cian. If you belong to this "tired 301A with a cloth or paper handkerchief brain and muscle. This rising tide out” class, don’t put off too long that will catch the expelled drop , of mental and physical tire Is inter your visit to your family physician. 324 We never dreamed of offering values lets or month spray. Burn all used Take care of your muscles. Lis­ preted by the business men as a like these nor did you ever expect to cloths and paper handkerchiefs In need for more exercise. As a result ten to their complaints. On proper buy the new style dresses in the long 326 order to destroy the virus. Always he tears away from his office Sat­ occasion cultivate the art of lengths, in fancy prints and genuine wash your hands before handling urday noon, rushes forth for his "masterly Inactivity." Your mus­ liroaddoths, at practically half the price foods Intended for others. Do not 327 Saturday-Sunday vacation and cles will always tell you the truth yon formerly paid. spit.. Spitting on floors, street cars, I crams himself so full of exercise as to whether you are or are not sidewalks or other places spreads 345 that he Is totally exhausted when training them well. The Important the Infection. It’s the greatest, value we’ve ever of­ Monday morning arrives and he Is thing to remember Is that you fered and it’s one sale you just can’t Don’t neglect a cold. It may he should heed the advice they give hack once again on the Job. 371A afford to miss. Influenza or some other serious you. If his exercise Is golf, it is too , communicable disease. A common j often thirty-six holes Instead of 380 Dainty, chic dresses you will be proud ( eighteen ; if it is tennis, it is five GERMAN REMEDY STOPS cold is not a trivial affair. A person to wear. „ __...________ __ wlth a col