THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1024,
TH E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
tempting to separata hint from thstr l'* n » « la * Gold," a scraen version of
old
pat dog Carlo, whom ha would Rex Beach's latest novel with Anna
■y Special
I have killed. The dog bit him seven Q Nilsson and Milton Sills, which
Correspondents
i different places on the fritta and opens Its three day's showing at the
Hex In Eugene, today and which is
legs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W illiam s mo- meeting with such huge success In
CAMAS
SWALE
PLEASANT HILL
tored down from Marcóla Sunday to the motion picture theatres of the
Miss Lana Layton, who has been viali at thè homo of Ihetr brother. « country. Thia Ftrat National picture,
The Trent Local of Farmer»- Vnlon
which was produced by Richard W al
m et at the Pleasant
H iR
public visiting here the past woek with her K. Williams.
Fred Butler arrlved Frtday evenlng ton Tully and directed by Joe l»e
school Wednesday, March IS. In the triend. Miss Cora Sutton, left Sun
tor a short viali wlth relatlvra herw. Grasse, la an example of how the
absence of the
president. W . L- 'day for her home In Albany.
Wheeler, tbe vice-president, C. K.
The Camas Local of the Farmers' H e is enroute to a new logging cam p'*P«ll of a great story can be m i n
Jordan presided B. B. Tinker acteo Vnlon are planning an all day m e t ât Glenbrook, having finished his Job | silled on the screen,
as secretary. T h e resignation of Mr ( ing open to everyone next Sunday of bucking at Austa.
C. L W illiams as secretary treasur with a big dinner at noon. Be eure> Messrs Jack Hurley* and Frank SPECIAL PRICB on plate work Dr.
Caples were In Eugene on business
N W Emery, dentist. Sutton Bldg
er was read and accepted. T. E. Hau- and come.
Monday.
e _
«
rlgsn was chosen to All her place.
Chester Pluard arrived Friday from
F. H. Thompson, veterinary Inspec
Ralph Laird, president of the county Klam ath Falls where he has bees
organisation, was present at th? meet, the past winter. He w ill visit w it) tor from the V. 8 dpeartm .nl of ag
riculture. wae testing cows In this
tng. Visitors from the Cloverdale relative» here.
neighborhood for the
tuberculosis
Local were M r and Mrs. Bt rt Beaver.
Mrs C. E. W illiams » * * takpn
,
W ill Wooten and Taylor Circle. The seriously 11! at her home here Sunda. Tuesday.
By order of the Common Council
next meeting w ill be held In Trent, evening. I t was necessary to call
of the town of Springfield. Ore.
I acb interest In being taken in Dr. Radabaugh who pronounced It MANY THRILLS SHOWN IN
Sealed bids w ill be received tor
tbe religious meetings which are be chronic appendicitis. She was tittle
FLOWING COLD" AT R E X the construction of 3 sewers, each
ing held In Trent by Rev. Bally of improved Monday afternoon
•
| sewer to be bid on separately. Plan
Junction City. The church was crowd
Messrs. H arry and Eugene Butler
It
there
Is
one
thing
of
which
the
and specification can be seen at City
ed Sunday evening,
many
people left Thursday for Clorenlale. Oregon.
great American public cannot get Hall. Springfield, Ore. Bids to be
which she has been »uff.ring since
where the latter w ill take treatments enough It is stories of adventure and opened April 14, 1934, 7:30 p. m
There was no Christian Endeavor at the Kelpore sanitarium
romance with a |< lr of lovers fighting Mark envelope Sewer Bid.
meeting at Pleasant H ill Sunday even
Mr. and Mrs Robert Huffman of their way thrcaigh many obstacles
Rights reserved to reject any and
ing as the young people attended the
Pleasant H ill were Sunday visitors and dangers to the ultimate
and all bids.
services held at Trent by Rev. Bailey
here at the home of her father, J. they lived happily ever after." From
J. W C o rF IN .
of Junction City.
M . Sutton. Clarence Sutton, a son. of (he obscure clerk to the university
C ity Recorder.
The members of
the
Christian
Norkenxte, wae also a visitor. J. M. president all relish tales that stir our Mar. 13-3037
church voted to have Teddy Levitt
Sutton accompanied his son o& his re- emotions and make our blood run
hold revival meetings at Pleasant H ill
turn home for a visit of a day or faster as we unconsciously take upon
from May 19 to June 8. A tent will
two.
x | “s the identity of the characters en-
he put up in the picnic grove and a
J. T. Hurley was badly bitten by tertainlng us.
real old fashion d camp meeting will 'his airdals dog last week while * t - 1 That Is one of the reasons why
he held.'
Community News
CHIROPRACTIC
la tho science that 1« restoring health to thousands
who «utter from «toiuach trouble. tonaUltln, nervousness,
eleepleemieaa, heatluchea, etilargoeil prostrate glands, high
blood pressure etc., by acinetlftcsUy co-ordinating tfie prin
ciple« of CMropraatle and Electro-Therapy. The reaulta
are Safe, Sane and Sure.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Exsmtnstlaa Free
Phone 3M4
• II
Over Led ford's
W illam ette Street
O U Q tN ff, O R IO O N
Notice te Contractors
The district Union Sunday school
convention w ill be held at Pleasant
HUI Sunday. March 30. Mrs. Dora
Harden was elected chorister for the
day.
The fam ily of Dewey Bailey has
been v ry sick with the flu the past
week. Torvtl Robbinson has been as
sisting with the chores on the Bailey
ranch.
A. E. Yoant, interstate hoys secre
tary of the Young Men's Christian
Association of Oregon and Idaho I
was in Pleasant H ill the past we k
In the Interest of a county Y. M. C. A j
A m eting of the young men and their ,
parents of the Pl-wsant H ill and Trent
districts will be held some time i n '
the near 'future to determine if
such a movement w ill be supported in
these districts. The me ting w ill bo
announc-d later.
Miss Juanita Lombard of Spring-
field was a week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. English.
R. Jakeways of Wendling. Bernice
Manning and Miss Alta Manning of
Springfield were in Pleasant H ill Sat
urday e v ’p'ng.
They report that
Miss Bertha Manning, who h a s been
sick for sev rai weeks, is improving
and left Sunday for Wendling where
she will visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jakeways.
A wedding of much int rest to the
peonie of D ei* r took p’sre Marek
24 at the office of Wells A Wells at
tyime;.', in Hagene when W illiam
Clayton Bowen and Jnlia E Godnian
were united in marriage by Justice of
th P-aoe Jesse G. Wells.
M r and Mrs. Curtis of Springfield
have moved onto the Grossman ranch
at Pleasant H ill. T ’n eir two children
have entered the public school.
M r and Mrs. Fred Tourcotte. who
recertly lived on the Gressni in randj
ar ■ now staving at the home of E r
nest Schrink. They expect to leave
soon for Loraine. Mrs. Ernest Schrink
who is visiting with her mother in
Santa Clara Ls reported to be improv
ing from a nervous breakdown from
Which she has bee nsuffering since
th Chris’ mas holidays.
The freshman class at the Pleasant,
H ill h gh school gave a reception to
the upper classes Friday night. Mar
14. Miss Hilda Knutson was chair-j
man of the program committee and
the Misses Anette Maltzen and M il
dred Arnold were on the refreshment l
committee.
T H E K IN D O F CORN T O G RO W
Many farmers are fortunate in hav- ;
Ing sound feed of a good variety of
corn already picked from their own |
crops. Others must decide soon what
kind of corn they w ill plant and make
arrangements for obtaining seed. I t
deciding what corn to plant, the name
of the variety is not Important. I t is
important, however, says the United
Sates Department of Agriculture to
know that tbe strain Is well adapted
to the conditions where It is to be i
grown and that the seed Is of a high
quality.
Strains of corn have been comparer!
In careful experiments in nearly all
of the States, not only at the expert- '
ment stations, but also In outlying i
fields. Farmers who are in doubt as '
to what kind of corn to grow should
confer with th eir county agent or
w rite to their State agricultural ex
periment station.
“ How’s your wife, Blinks T ' asked
Jinks.
Jet* heed troubles her a good
deal,” confessed Blinks.
"Neuralgia?"
"No," answered Blinks sadly, "she
n waoe,-
Annn C h risten
•
. t
T«S
x.
March Offerings
Men s Dress Shoes
Brown vici kid. medium
round toe. Very dressy aud
serviceable.
ladles' Satin lattic pumps,
short vamp, very neatly
made. Regular $6.50 value
$ 4 .5 0 and $4.95
$ 5 .4 5
Black kid. round
Very comfortable.
Ladies' brown suede one
or two strap pumps, medi
um, high or low heel. ’ Won
derful values
toe.
$ 4 .9 5
Black and brown shoes
in calf or kid. Exceptional
ly good values
$ 3 .4 5
to
to
$4.85
Medium heavy and light
work shoes of all kinds, at
only
$ 1 ,9 8
to
Ladies' patent leather
pumps, medium or high
heel. The best values on
the market
$3.98
Men's Work Shoes
Extra heavy work shoes.
Will stand the wet and
rough wear. At this low
price of only
$ 3 .5 0
$4 95
$ 3 .9 8
and
Why Attend
School
of life.
Regardless of your poetUow
you seed It. anti you can »«cure
it at a reasonable coat
go-
e f
to
by
We ar - here to aerve you and
wc *re always glad t<> tell you
about our echool. Hundred, of
young men and women have
completed one of our cour»«e
and are today holding respons
ible positions.
Sweet Good«.
Community Cash Store
W . M, Green. Prep
The Thrifty Man
Be a T h r ifty tra v e le r and ride th e jtra in
F o r any railroad Info rm ation call on your
tic k e t agent— he w ill gladly assist you In
every way possible
Vou may do the seme. W ill you?
JO H N M SCO TT
Aeet. Pa»»»ng»r Traffic M anager
P o rtland. Oregon
Eugene Business
College
Southern Pacific Lines
A. E. R O B E R T S . President
E U G E N E . O R EG O N
$ 1 .3 9
$2.98
Wo now carry tho National lllMctilt lino of Cookie« and
The th rifty man whan making a trip
will USE THE TRAIN bocauao:
Ha can sava money by purchasing a
round-trip ticket at reduced f*ra.
Ha will measure in dollar« and cents
the safety of the train as welt as the
comforts it provides.
Ha w ill spend his money where ha
knows his home town will get the
greatest benefit— with the railroad—
a big factor in the development of
his community.
He w ill capitalize on the fact that the
train will run regardless of unfavor-
able weather conditions and get him
to his destination safely.
$ 4 .5 0
Children's Shoes
One lot children's shoes
of all kind. Sizes 3>o to
8. Regular $2.00 values
=¿‘ 1
Misses Shoes
, Boys’ Shoes
Exceptionally good val
u es in boys’ work and dress
shoes
Misses Shoes and Ox
fords of all kinds. Good
values.
C. J. BREIER Co.
Fozrclsorv
605 to 609 Willamette Street
Make this a Fordson Year
Eugene. Oregon
Have dependable Fordson Power ready
when the fields are first ready for breaking.
Through all the year, use its steady, versa
tile power for bigger profits on every farm
task that requires power.
To be sure of this, however, we must have
your order now. Spring with its peak load
of Fordson buying orders is almost here.
Don’t wait. Order today. Make this a
BUY IN SPRINGFIELD — BUY AT HOME
€
See Our
Window
Display
n
When it comes to a sanitary i '
ie sink is the
most essential part of the squlpn < i
e have all grades,
sizes and prices in the best quality
loney can buy.
1Y TODAY
MAKE YOUR KITCHEN
ulvise or es' n te
May we call and give you our <
without obligating you In any way
r F .J .O R lM E
I
PtUMBING CO' '.I X
*
j
f S o t-ln < J fi« ld . P ho *-’»
3<vr
BiliJUv' ‘ Jt
’ ' <4
Buys in the Best Market!
W ith o u t a business education
you ar» not prepared properly
to cope w ith the many problem»
The question 1»—Are you
lag to make th« necessary
fort now. or are you going
k. ep putting It off untU
and by?
National