The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, November 13, 1924, Page 5, Image 5

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    Lane County Prunes.
Community News
THURSTON
NOTE8
Mr. Jooa from Portland visited his
daughter, Alla, (or several days the
past week.
.
At the closing of tbe bane County
, Cooperative Prune Orowera prune
pool November I, It was stated by the
stale Inspector that Lane county
UPPER WILLAMETTE
prunes were among the beat In Oregon
for grade and quality.
The Goshen Krane» mat In regular
The iKina unit handled 58>,OOO pounds
session Wednesday, November 11 at thia year which will be marketed
10:30 a. m. A ller the morning bust-,
through the North Paelflo Coopera
l eaa waa tranacled dinner waa served. *
Hve Prune Exchange.
The ahernoun was given ovrr to the
Itetura hour and a good program waa
Prune Bread Contest.
■y ••« •la i
Corrsaeondsnte
'Iha luidlea* AM society are going
to hold a (iMtkad food sale In Spring,
field neat Saturday at the Long and
given.
Cuss Plumbing shop.
The Young Prople'e Sunday erhool I Herbert Stucke has been enguged to
In the prune braad contest In the
Boys, and Olrla, club work at th e '
Pacific Internation Live Stock showj
class hold a party at the Herbert ‘•'Bcb th« acbol In district No. » near
home last Thursday evening
j Goshen, which has been reopened el-
Miss Kila Winters from Eugene vis- '" i remaining closed a number of
Had last Sunday at Johu Price's.
I years.
.Mr. King from Nswport was bare! The Christian church of Pleasant
Inst week which waa under the su­
pervision of Miss Helen Cowgill of
O. A. C.. tbe first prise was awarded
to the Jackson county team constat
Ing of Kostni and Frances Gallatin;
second prise to Malheur county con
slating of Grace Posey and Marlon
Boswell; and third prlxe to Douglas
county represented by Elisabeth Ren
nor and W ilma Howard. The first
prise waa awarded by the North Pa
clflc Cooperative Prune Exchange, be­
ing a trip to summer school at O. A
C-, the second prise of $10.00 by
Crown MUIs, Portland, and the third
prise of >6 00 by Flelachman Yeast
company, Portland.
looking after hie property the A n t i HIM held a very succeetful Sunday
of the wack.
school rally day Sunday. November 9.
Mlse Sparks from (Hue Hlver visit- Allhough the goal, which was set for
cd Sunday with Mrs Arch «hough
SOD, was not reached there was an
Curtis Price, who has spent (he increase of 70 per cent. A splendid
summer at Me Konst« Bridge, spent program, under the direction of Mr.
Sunday with hts parents, Mr. and M rs.'cud Mra. M. K. Hays was given.
John Prie«.
’Ians are under way to hold a coin-
Miases Nellie and Norma Mathews mun|ty dinner at the church Thanks
from Eugene spent Tuesday at tbslr giving day. For four years (ha resi­
home here
dents of Pleasant Hill have held a
Mra. Marte Spires from Eugene vis­ community dinner on Thanksgiving
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ day b etaw n 6tl and «0 attending.
les Hastings Bunday.
In the afternoon of Friday, Novem­
Thare was horn to Mr. and Mra.
ber 21 Professor H. K. Cosby. the sx-
iharleao W illiam's at the Pacific
I tension poultry specialist of the Ore-
Christian hospital tn Eugene Munday
I gon Agricultural Collage, will address
morning a son. named John.
a meeting of poultry raisers at tbe
Morris Brown and Lee King dis­
(arm of Mr. and Mrs. K- B. Tinker
posed of a load of their milk goats.
at Pleasant H ill. Mr. Cosby will
They delivered them to Harrisburg
speak on poultry management, deal
Iasi week.
tag with the subject o' feeding for
Mrs. I.lllah Rhodes and daughters.
.
... wlhtor egg production. Every one In-
lone and Theda, from
Springfield | ,
. ,
_ . . .
. _.
___;
..
|lereeted la urged to ba present. The
apenl Bunday with her slater. Mrs
Tinker ranrb la ooe-half m il; aouth
Roy Kdinlston
..
, w
o a i <rf ,h" Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. John Edmlaton visited Suuday
afternoon with her slater In Spring-1 " 1,1 ‘ hnrcbl11 ol •’!•«»•»< H ill re-
Held. Mrs Bud McPherson
l " ' r ,d word M<,od,y th“ lrtple'* ' ,wo
Mr and M r. Banker and daughter tlrto ,nd ‘ bo' wer* * * “ 10 M r #nd
from Springfield was in Thurston last I
C' 8 KDO* ker at San Joaa. Call-
Saturday afternoon.
I ,“ rn,a' on • ' • c ,'on d,)r’ November 4.
M r Frank Chlvalter, who termed B ,lh b,bjr we,«b* d • pouod' M" ,h ,r
Tom Carney's pl.ee th . past yesr but and b ,b '“ * ,r e * “ n " ’ M r Nnoskrr
Bread baked In the winning con-)
testa was served to the guests at the
weekly Members Forum luncheon of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Mies Cowgill. who Is assistant club
leader, O. A. C., In charge of the con­
test. will go to Chicago to take charge
of a similar demonstration of prune
bread making before the National
Live Stock Show November >6. Mlsa
Cowgill will be accompanied by tbe
girl having tbe highest number of
points In Boys' and Olrla, Club work,
and possibly one of the champion girl
bread makers.
Hundreds of soft warm serviceable
Cotton Blankets
E very w eigh t, every size, every color, in
to pay.
who Is working at the County Farm
now, waa In Thurston last Saturday
gathering apples and making elder.
Mias Inus Eyler broke her arm last
Sunday while U r I ng Io crank a Ford.
Prank Campbell and Mlsa Helen
Harblt were married In Eugene. Mon-
day afternoon hr Rev. E. V. Stiver«.
Their many friends Join In wishing
them a prosperous lite.
Mrs. J. T. Harblt had quite a ser
lout tim e last Saturday In sneealng
aba must have broken an artery which
ft wra necessary to call a physician
Catch These Catchy Phrases if You Can
T5
to find what would stop It.
| We are publishing this week a newv
INSTRUCTIO NS.
Little Billy llearosn spent several pugI|e The answer to the n*w put-
I f you have not yut tried to work '
days visiting hla grandmother. Mra.
will be printed next week. The one of these rusels start now and you
Herbert.
will find the pastime most Interest­
” p ul,le printed this week w m
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gossler
ing. Start In (he upper left hand I
from Wendling spent 8und«y In composed by Bruce Cola and contains corner and follow the Instructions as
many catchy words, which, however, ilsted below under the "H o rlto n ta r I
Thurston.
Mr. William Barnett purrhaaed are wej| guown , 0 # jj onr „ , 4 ^
numbers. For Instance the first word I
about forty white leghorns hens last M r Col> h><
Is a shade of brown. As there are |
Mppiask.
'
Carl Kreamer and John Edmlaton pu,11,; he “ •*» words that depend three white spaces the word has only
three letters. In the second line,
are digging potatoes tor Frank Chlva upon
Other; for Instance, hl.
there are two spaces so the "Conjunc­
Her.
j number 20, horlsontal. has a direct tion expressing doubt" has only two
■
''
relation to question 1$.
letters.
The Springfield Mill and Grain com-1
To get the word« In the vertical
pany received a corlAad of wheat from
columns you use the same method
eastern Washington Tuesday.
The first word und°r "Vertical" col­
umn has three h paces, hence three let-
E. E. Morton of Eugene wo» In on
tot* will form a wonl that designates
a piece of neckwear. The first word
business Saturday.
In this column starts with the same'
F G Il BALE— Plano In good condition.
le ttfr you usel In the horlsontal col- I
Call 114 J. Springfield.
N 13-Î0
umn. Often It la easier to ship abon’ I
and get some of the short words ad j
Dr. Ralph 8. Dlppel. Dentist. Vitus
you will have a clew to the beginning
building, Springfield, Oregon. J___ :
of some other word. When you have |
completed the task every space will I
be filled, and no mntter which way I
you read, up or down, you w ill have!
some word.
ity.
B ea u tifu l and .th orou gh ly dependable cotton b lak n ets o f superior qual­
We can afford to sell no other!
Fine C otton
D ouble bed size sh eet b lan k ets in pretty greys and tan s w ith brightly colored
borders and stitch ed ends. 98c. each.
64x76 All W hite
1«.
17.
Sick.
Objnctlve first person singula’-
pronoun.
18. What you send with the laundry.
1». Eve's better half.
20. One of the son's of 19 horlontal
21. The opposite of under.
22. Fast tense of tread.
28. Adverb meaning at what time.
24. Wlhat golfers drive from.
26. Abbreviation for a Now England
state.
Sf. Reversed abbreviation for this
country.
28. What your pet corn grows on.
29. It hPlps hold a Ford together.
80. One who speaks the Slavic lan­
guage as his native longue.
j« l. How the baby crlee when you
want it to stop.
I
82. W hat any school boy can make
when teacher's back 1« turned.
,88. Where your friend sis pa you.
2E. W lint her father Is apt to say
I
whon you ask for her hand.
A suffix.
A I^ tln
Another
21.
92.
28.
3:
27.
28.
2»
fi.
n
32.
word meaning "and."
Latin word meaning |
"good.”
To make full.
Capable of doing.
What a hunter do«» before he
fires.
Where you are sick.
An English river usually thought
of In connection with Shake­
speare.
Metals In the raw Rtate.
Adverb moaning at that time.
A growth of the skin, frequently
occurring on the head or neck.
$1.23
S h e e t B lankets
B eau tifu l sn ow y w hite dow n-like sh eet blankets su ch as w ill give very sa tisfa c ­
tory service. T h ey launder easily and b eau tifu lly.
66x80 H eavy C otton
$1.79
S h e e t B lankets
E xtra h eavy thick and so ft sin gle s h e e t blankets o f a m uch w anted quality.
C harm ing big plaid patterns in pink, b lu e and tan. N eatly stiched ends.
O P A
$ U « D u
“ N ashua" C otton
S h eet B lankets
G enuine " N ashua’’ b ian k ets o f fin est q u ality. P lea se n ote th e extra size, 72x99.
All perfe?t and you m ay buy a pair for $4.75.
54x74 Double
$2.30
C otton B lankets
Good m edium w eigh t double b lan k ets in grey or tan w ith n eatly striped borders.
A serviceable blanket for $2.50.
66x80 Downap
$3.98
C otton B ankets, Pai r
U nquest!on3biy oen o f th e finest blanket values in this im m en se sto ck ! S o ft
luxurious double b lan k ets o f a very d es cable w eigh t. N o lint or rou gh n ess.
C hoose front tan or blue.
64x76 Double
$4.93
C otton B lankets
H eavy double w eigh t cotton blankets, al
pattern s in all colors.
VERTICAL.
1. Piece of neckwear.
2. Agreeable or pleasant.
A shade of brown.
8. A Truth,
Conjunction expressing doubt.
A small Insect.
The result of a cause.
Abbreviation for certificate of I
Where most things «re made.
deposit.
A musical organisation.
What you grow every day.
An Improper contraction.
A king or nobla; also a French
If you didn't guess 14 vertical It's
gold coin current In Ccotland
no usii to define this one ae
In the 16th and lflth centuries
they are are identical.
This Is a hard one.
98c
S h eet B lankets
new and perfect attractive big plaids
66x80 Haavy
H O R IZO N TA L
Accordin' to my notion now
it ain't the time to mourn - whau
the hills is dressed fer Autumn,
and the frost is on U)s <t>rn?—
when we view the ripened apple*
with their cheeks of ruby-red.
drlnkin’ sweet November vun- •
shins from the glorious ot i-e !
head. No— tt ain't no time fer
Wsepin’ a t the knell of sur-mer *
day«, when the heart should he j
rejoicin’ In its thankfulness an*
praise. Let me tune my lyre to
emphasise the glory of the land,
with the music set before me,
that a child can understand.
I.ot the w in g r of glad October
fan the love-flame in the soul, as
she wields Uie vital process that
a feller ca n t control.
I f it
weren’t fe r blessed ripeness, In
the vineyard, sheaf and ear,
you would nse some hungry Ag­
ger In’ as to where we'd go from
here. All hail, serene November,
when the pantry and the bin
keeps a-preschln' ro g la r ser­
mons Bh the goodie« «bored
within. A ll hall the psace-an’-
plenty with a thousand tint«
embossed, as we banish every
shadder with the smiles we put
acroetl
im m en se sto c k s you
■will find it e a sy to se le c t Just the blanket you w ish and at just th e price you wish
Hsre from Chicago.
Mr. and Mra. O. O. Pike, son Ed­
win and daughters. Helen, Jean and
Mary Jane, of Chicago, Illinois, are
visiting at the home of F. O. Spencer,
1
A wedding of much Interest to the on C street. Mr. Pike Is looking for
residents of the Upper W illamette I a suitable location In the weat. Mrs.
that of Mlsa Helen Pauline M iller of Pike and Mra. Spencer are old school
Trent and Myron Lowell Sikes of De| friends.
ter, which occarrad last week. Mlsa
M iller It the daughter of Mr. and
J. W. Weatrope of Jasper was In ,
Mrs. A. T. M illar of Trent. She at­ town on buslnsss Saturday.
tended tbe Pleasant H ill high acho
last year wbara aha was popular with
Morrison and Cllngan. feed dealers,
the younger set.
The young folks received a carload of feed from Port­
t> T * her a chlvlarl Saturday
land on Monday,
1
Uncle J a h n ____
fa c t In th ese
$5.95
C otton B lankets
If you arc look in g for an extra heavy, so ft and lovely cotton blanket for real
* ith nnd service you will look in vain for a b etter blanket than th is on e at
$5.95. P retty patterns in all colors. S ee th ese!
Positively Your Last Opportunity To Secure
Those Wonder English Wool Blankets At
$3.98
88% PU R E
ENGLISH WOOL
WEIGHT
4V<j TO 5 LBS.
ALL NEW AND
PER FEC T
Each
IN LIGHT AND
DARK OXFORD
GREY
SIZE 60x90
A W ONDER BLANKET
AT $3,98
About 40 rem aining ou t o f the origiinal lot of 500! W e h ave received
notice th a t no m ore can be purchased at this low price. D on't pass up
th is rem arkable opportunity to secu re on e o f th e se serviceable blankets
at su ch a low price. W hile th ey laston ly $3.98!
• v f * ' > ¿’■‘w *•
»
.
A preposltloa.
Fat from beef.
The opposite from bankrnnt.
A small animal that hops.
A color.
W hat the Mrs. hate to darn.
The last syllable of a well-known
patent medicine.
The fourth musical sylllable.
AbbfiTiat.'on for "and go forth." 14, A cjthical hlrd of Arabia.
Foz?
<r
íc o a ó w x