Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1924)
A 660.000 and deal was conaumalvd near Hillsboro. Washington county, Hay growers with membership In recently, when Mr !.. A. W hittle of the Northwest Hsy association. Yakl Nampa. Idaho, look over a highly hn t»s\. Wash., numbering 4 116, have proved walnut grove been advanced (301.800. with equity In the various pools of 3650.000. SO- Mrs. H J. Myhrle. who cam« Io qt'rding to a report dated August let Oregon from l.othalr, Montant, has Itesnnrrea of 3300.800 In excess of settled at Newport. liabilities Is shown, with Inventory of 29.287 tons of hay on hand. Hay Association hismberehlp. RED CROSS IS URGING BETTER-HEALTH BATTLE Tireless in Services T U l ’RHDAY. N O V . 13, " > ’R ftPRJNC F7PÏÏ J~> N FW H PAGF! R IG H T Advancing Cause of Freedom from Human Suffering. Land Not alone In preparedness for eraee- , fiwnclea. bat In a tireless offensive battle for better health Is the Ameri- can Red Cross nurse maintaining la peace time the high tradition of her war service. As in war. the same self-effacing service for humanity goes on Its quiet, effective way con tent tn Its accomplishments, seeking no public acclaim. Enrolled In the Bed Cross Nursing Service are 40.«38 of these mlsslonars of health, nearly 1.000 carrying the message of a finer public health to as many communi ties and 1.100 teaching large classes IB home hygiene and care of the sick. Exactly ioo Red Crass nurses are still on duty overseas, helping the straggle forward toward the high standard of American nurse efficiency In many countries In the Government services S.11T ew ’ rolled Red Cross nurses are on doty with the Army. Navy. Public Health Service and the Veterans Bureau, while the entire active enrollment Is maintained as a reserve for the Army Norse Corps and available to the Navy in a national defense emergency. Nine hundred nurses were added to the roll the last year. > Red Cross nursing, however, has perhaps Its finest expression ont In the places laid waste by fire, flood and storm, and In the back reaches far j from the centers of population. In ev ery disaster the Red Cross nurse Is first called for. first to respond, and C A P IT O L A T W A S H I MG T O 4 the last to leave her poet of duty ~ --------- ¡ constable. among the suffering victims, in the F O R n G A R A G F F M P I G V F F Isolated sections of Alaska. North LAKA UL EM PLOYEE J U S T IC E OF T H E PEACE Heceta pracinct—H. P. Larsen. Jus Carolina. Virginia, Idaho, sad among H U R T IN CAR A C C ID E N T E L E C T E D A R E L IS T E D «<* the bleak Islands of Penobeeott Bay. _____ ------------ CrvswoH district—G. Everson, con- Ms, her ministrations are making w T Weaver, employe of the Eugene district— Harold J Wells, stable. Justice; John L. Marsh, constable. . —......... — — ....... part tn the human drama of the time ed unconscious and badly cut above Springfield district— R W. Smith Missionary Society Met— The Mis- te Increasingly Important, although It eyes on Saturday evening, when Justice; L. E Thompson, constable, j slonary eocloty of the (Spring) leld la subdued by the very nature of her <he Ford coape which he waa drlv- Florence district—J. T. Miller. J uk Christian church met yesterday a fte r work. ¡ng was struck broadside by airothei ties; J. 8. Woodward, constable. > Boon at the home Mrs. Ruwand E The poller of the American Red car at Thirteenth and High streets. Junction City district—J. E. Mur ; Mushier 2T" ’””’7 Chap‘ r Euxene Mr Weaver had his phy, Justice; 8. P. Peterson, con d Went to Lebanon— Mr. and Mrs A trol public health parsing services tn . .... . communities lacking such facilities has Moulder badly strained and the mus stable. C. Wilson went Io Lebanon Sunday been Justified and this plnneertug work 1 cle* w in ch ed He recovered cow Cottage Grove district—O. B. P il to Ttsll Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs. ¡L. J. Gray. is everywhere endorsed by author!- »viousnesa shortly, and is now able cher. constable. ties who are quick to take It over as I to be up and around. Cheshire precinct—J. P Suttle. Jus a proper municipal function and a duty The accident occurred In the eve- tics;---------- Evans, constable. Prune Exchange Meets. of taxpayers. The Home Hygiene and n:ng. Mr. Weaver, who was driving W illam ette district — George A. > Dire«-tore of the North Pacific Co- A * " ? ? ‘ Iowiy “ > break •» • « * ’ car. w a. penetrated Into the schools aa a defl- . . . . . . — . . . ^ Drury. Justice: Jea« W’alkcr. constable operative Prune Exchange from the nite part of curriculums During the about make th# turn f™ “ H1« h Richardson precinct—J. R. Hayden, different locals, met In Portland Mon year 39.000 school pupils took thia i t r *e t to « • " * » ' ° n 13lh " b » n ‘ he Justice; B. Beck, constable. day. November 10th. to consider va Red Croat course. Three telephone accident occurred. He was rushed McKenxie precinct— Arthur Belk- rtons matters connected with the op corporations adopted It and graduated to the Eugene hospital by a couple of nap. Justice; A. Park, constable. ¿ration of the exchange X 0 employe students young men who were passing by. Thurston precinct—Charles Hast As good health depends upon right where hu wound w„ dreMed. T he Ings. Justice; Roy Edmlston. consta N,nt? a , ’ .aS* ri H x h had to be sewed Inside, and ble. vice continued to promote Individual and community health, particularly the 10 • « » « *•• were taken In the skin Spencer precinct—Charles Miller. heaRh of mothers and chlMren Th s Hls «Offer. which had been cut by Justice; Freid Petxold. constable. service reached nearly 150 000 persons flying glass, was also dressed, tn th* Marcóla precinct—Herman Mason. dnrtng the year and found work to do Impart Mr. W eaver’s h eal went Justice; Tom Wallace, constable. for several thousand Red Cross volun- through the glass tn the side of hls Lost Valley precinct—John Struman teer workers. car. ami W ill Weeks, tied for Justice; Damage to the car Includes the Jack Loffer. constable. complete smashing of the right fen- Hazel Dell precinct—L. W Peate. I der. a broken right glass, and the dent Justice; A1 Haynie, constable ! ing of the right side. Five Rivers preclnct— Elmo Sum- ( mera. Justice; H Prlndell. constable.! Gate Creek district— Sam 8 waff or y. W ent, to Corvallis — Springfield Ssttlem snt W o rk toe October. You can got tree« that you can During the month of October, 438 know are true to name If you Inquiries were received by the land buy your Belli'm en! Department of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, working under the Oregon Stale Wide Devel tree« of tie. W’e grow Frnn- orment Fund, Inquiring as to land art quette wnlnut irooa, Vrooinnn lleinettt poaalhllltley In Oregon Over »(rain nut I If there Is aueh a 2738 people received personal coni thing as pet, (greet, trees we have munlcatlons from the department, and them. 383 packages of literatura mailed In Our supply this year Is limited, response to Inquiries. Twenty-seven but the quality la excellent. new settlers have reported directly tn Our filbert trees are one ami the department during the post two two /ears old: all good healthy months, although several hundred stuff’ We can nlao furnish any have been reported from various dis thing else In the nursery line. trlcts throughout the state. A total See us or phone 120 J Spring- of 598 w e'kly lists were mailed to local chambers of commerce throng), field. out the atste containing 108 new m A I M. M. P E E R Y or W ELBY STE V E N S cultural inquiries. Walnut and Filbert —— NOW is the time for Xmas buying Fancy work and stamped goods AT FANCY PRICES HEMSTITCHING 8c PER YARD. * Special prices on all Hats The Mode Red Cross Fighting First Aid Battle To Conserve Life members of tbe Masonic o rle r who Justice. Reliable records establish the fact went to Corvallis Thursday evenite Fall Creek precinct—J. H Kissing draths"occur et»rv veLr^hi th e 'n Z litt 10 wtend tb* meeting there were: er. Justice; Mark Golden, constable. ■ neatm occur er*ry year ra the United . Wallace precinct—Ivan Lyons, cou-' States The record, show that 10« Mayor Charles F. Egglmann. Sidney American eltlsene are Wiled every Ward. Harry M Stewart, and John stable. Wendllng precinct—C. R Wicks, day: that 38 of these deaths are due A ’- Ketels. to automobiles. 35 to falls. 19 to drownlngs 1« to burns Facing such distressing sacrifice of life Is the First Aid Service of the American Red C ron fighting through education and demonstration to instill a conclousness of safety In the public mind and teaching approved methods which aesnre that competent hands will care for Injured persons until the arrival of doctors Trained service In tbe first few minutes la vital In serious accidents and saves many precious lives. One of the most encouraging signs of the past year is the record of the Red Cross First Aid Insurance Car No 1 which traveled 9.700 miles along trunk lines, stopping at 137 places I The cafs staff of surgeons gave 911 I demonstrations to sndlences compos- ed of 42.150 railroad men. 71.000 high I school and eoilege students, 13 009 tn- i dnstrlal workers. 2 000 members of dnhs, and nearly 18.000 policemen, firemen, and other municipal em- ) ployes. a total of 147.000. Red Cross First Aid certificates - were conferred upon 18.885 persons1 who took the course last year an In- j crease of 4.000 over 1923 Telephone, gas and electric companies, public, service corporations and other large employers of the country adopted the Red Cross course, and their team contests everywhere were wltner-sed by hnge crowds with as mnch Interest as develops at popular athletic games. In the Industrial field the growth of First Aid practice to fight to reduce preventable accidents and unneees sary loss of life has received wide recognition The promise of an nn precendented advance In this fine cause lies In tbe evidence of the great strides systematic Instruction In First Aid hat made thtanghout the country through the Red Cross Chapters and the the work of the experts In this 1 service qnder direction of tbe national organization. Sign the American Red Cross toh thia year for humanity’s sah«. It always pays to Trade at Gray’s We carry a complete Hne of Groceries and Fresh Vegetables W’c are ready to supply you with that Cabbage for Kraut. Get it now, don't wait. W’e handle Kerr’s line of feeds of all kinds. Call In and see what we have. Also flour, we handle 6 or 8 different brar.ds of flour, all guaranteed ratlsfactory. Hour is go ing higher, you won’t miss it to buy now. Have you tried our Peter Pan Bread and Pastry goods. Fresh ever day. They are making a hit. You can’t go wrong at Gray’s, our prices are always right. Don’t forget the Home Cooker! Food Kale next Saturday at Long and Cross given by the Ladles’ Aid of the Chris tian church of Thurston. ER A X5 C A 5H & C A R R X Noted as a good cook because she has a COLONIAL. And she will tell you it is the quick or slow cooking, and the steady, oven baking which can bo done with a COLONIAL, that insures just the right results. There arc many reasons for the superior cooking qualities of the Colonia, Range. Its Pacific Coast Firebox Is wide and shallow which means quicker heat and more heat from less fuel. Its oven construction and heat distribution are S'ientlfically correct, the result of over forty years experi ence In designing and manufacturing stoves and ranges. Burns any kind of fuel with equal satisfaction. Priced from $57.00 to $122.00; »old for chash or on credit; when in need of a stove see us, we have sold 35 of those ranges this year. Get yours today. Wright & Son Hardware Furniture
