THURSDAY. APRII. 22. 192«.
THE SPRlNOglELD NEWS
FAOE TWO
........ — —~
Ti.
:
Lane County Farmers Union News
O F F IC IA L
R IG H T SPRAY CONTROLS
An aphfd today may mean 800 to
te irrow Careful spraying with nlco-
tin, sulfate three-fourths o f a pint to
t0O gallons of water and 4 lbs. whale
Oil ’ ■ ap or 3 lbs. laundry soap helps
prevent injury. For smaller amounts
>se one-half tablespoon nicotine sul
fate and a piece of laundry aoap about
pne inch square in one gallon of wa
O F F IC E R S OF L A N E C O U N T Y
F A R M E R S U N IO N
C. W. All, n, Vida. President
W 1 Seals. Eugene. Vtce-Presl-
dent.
Betty M Kappauf. Cottage Grove
Secretary-Treasurer
Walter Morgan. Creswell. Conduc
tor,
.1
II. H. Smith. Eugene. Doorkeep
er.
O. L. Clement. Wa tarrtlle. Chap- «
IrJavÏ
Your Money
Comes Back
Every dollar you put into building a good home
comes back to you with interest. Rent paid to
the landlord never returns. Why not make your
money work for you? See a gootl home builder
today and depend upon Booth-Kelly for good
Lumber, Lath and Shingles.
“ Our Forests A re Our
G reatest A sse t”
Don’t Burn Them
American Forest Week
A p ri, 18th to 24th.
The Booth-Kelly Lbr.
COMPANY
Springfield. Oregon
Eugene 452
S pringfield 55,
MRMIBMMBflMMn
W anted
Eggs and Poultry
Sher Khan
662 Oak Staeet
C O U N T * U N IT e»O. 14
My ü s t a i.i
Community News
The white eggs found among the
aphid colonies are the gardeners’
friends. As soon as these eggs hatch
the repusive looking larva of Syrphid
FA R M P O IN T E R S
files eat from 10 to 20 aphids a day
but do not feed on the plants.
If live aphids are still found ft
benrs «rtee .nnietne He«
.n r ..
A’i Par» iU9 beetlea, recently Intrc-
ÎT c o ^ Î
l,r ’' KOn'
a aecond spray is advisable tmmedl damage to the new asparagus shoots
at this thpe. reports Don C. Mote. en.
The pink and green aphids on roses tomclogist o f the experiment station,
are hardest to kill. By increasing the x few plants left uncut attract the
•m ount of nicotine to 1 to 11-2 pints beetles which are then controlled with
per ldfi gallons of water effective (,.aj arsenate «pray. 1 ounce to 1 gal-
results are obtained.
u»n o( crater. or with d u st After the
Fewer aphids are killed after they cutting season Is over a spray or dust
have curled the leaves and are set-
jead arsenate, 3 or 3 applications
fled comfortably on the Inside. Nico-
10-day interval*, gives good re
fine dust applied in warm weather gulta.
•ids !■ their control.
Deep plowing and thorough working
of the soli to a good depth before
Marriage Licenses Issued.
planting are esseo titl on permanent
During the last week marriage li plantings of strawberries Jn Oregon
plowing
,
•- __ w ill
.. be . the
..
censes have been Issued by the conn- as the flrwt deep
ty clerk to the following- Hans Al- u «'-
cwtttvation can be had
bert Johnson and Mary S Detqntck. A loose, friable soil, which can best
both of Roseburg; Hernley Throop
obtained by planttag after a rota-
and Myrtle Armlatrong. both o f Notl;
<* crop« and Immediately follow
Marion Blanton and Berniece Wray. n* • cultivated crop has been found
both of Eugene; Georgs Grieve and by
experiment station to be beat
Vera Cummins, both of Eugene: suited for strawberries.
Lewis Beeson art! Elisabeth Cotly.
'
both of Eugene; Loverne Pontine.
Steel Removed from Eye— A piece
Blachlv. and Wilma Burchard. Scotts. of ateel was removed from one of the
burg; Harry John Burton. Creswell, -y e s of O. F. Anderson, at a local
and Margaret Thomas. Cottage Grove, physician s office Saturday n igh t
------------------------
. Mr. Anderson, who 1« manager of the
Worker Injured—C. A. Johnson. Cascade Manufacturing company’s
worker at the Booth-Kelly mill, was P lant sustained Hie Injury whrfl*
painfully Injured Tuesday when a working Saturday.
pile of lumber fell on him. Injuring
bis left hip. He Is at his home In ' CALL AND SEE Dr N. W Einer»
Junction City. '
on
■« on ,>sv- »«a oft»«.- work •
Telephones:
LANE
Smith Htra Friday.
A PH ID S M U LTIPLY FAST;
ter
P U B L IC A T IO N
W ILLA M E T T E
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Anderson and
sen. Forest, and Mr and Mrs. Robert
Rlddl, of Ettgeifo went to the Biddle
cottage on the M cKentie Saturday
aft ernoen. returning Sunday. , They
spent a pleasant week end and they
were successful in landing twenty-dye
fish.
The Sunshine club held its annual
election of officers at the home of
Mrs Lester Cyr last Friday afternoon
The following officers were e l - c t - l .
.Mrs. Clarence Chase, president; Mrs.
Lps, al. p y , vieo-presldM»»! Mrs Mar»
' in
•** "«’*
P rv - ^ -n t ; Mrs.
W H Anderson, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs H K. Wylie, assistant secretary-
treasurer.
Ileliclons refreshments were served
by the hoetess and the following
members were present: Mesdames
Wylie, McElhany. Pattison. Eichhorst.
Marrin Chase, Hailey, Fish, Ander-
son. and Cyr.
Margaret Collier, who recen'ly re-
sided in this neighborhood, is serious-
ly 111
O. W. Robertson and «on. Leo. left
by motor for Klamath Falls where
lhpy wl|,
Pmpioyed.
A w Fern>f, who un(!prw^nt
_______________
_
a major operation
at the Pacific
ho»-
pjt>] )n Eu({pnp a „¡©nth a(Bn (,JS
turnpd to hpr homp
fHlp fcad bppn
conralescing at the home o f Mr«
Danner of Eugene for tbe past week.
Miss Vera Curry of Philomath
spent Sunday at the home of her
aunt. Mrs Frank Bailey.
District l«<r will have school Sat-
urtjay Thp »cfcool will close Mav 14
Orace MalWP„
accompanied b
Helen Brunner and Bessie Gallagher
8anfa rlara appn, Suri4ay af , hft
hon>(,
« r an(,
Wllllsrd L aie
ot «areola.
George Maxwell accompanied br
Carl Berger. Henry Nurre. Philip
Koke, and Elmer Vitus of Bagene
went up the McKenzie last Thar-dav
n .b t e , trio returning Sunday
evening. They went as far as Me-
tr -»-«•
phe trip was made on
"bikes."
Call For School Warranta.
W, D SuUth, field worker for th»
Loyal Legion of lo g g e rs and Lumber-
NOTH’ EIS HEREBY GIVEN, th at
nil-ii, paid S|,rIngfh id a vt«ll yeater- School Diat No. 19. -of lano- Co., Or*,
day He went on to W m dtlng. but will pay at the office of Hie scboil
will retu rn bere Friday, And will clerk. City Hall Sprlnafleld, Ore..
TH U R STO N NOTES
sp<ak to tin- m em bers of tbe local School W a rra n t, No’s AJO to OH both
Mr William W eaver front Portland unit nt tbe BiMith Kelly mill at I f 40 numi» r» Inclusive
la te re a t 'r e a s e a
is «laving with his brother, A. W. o’clock tom orrow noon
a fte r April 28. 192«
W eaver a t present.
Il W SMITH
The lavdies aid met with Mr» I.. C FOR SALE Dirt taken from alley*
Clerk of Sidns'l D l,l 19
Yarnell last T hursday for all d a y s
Springfield, Oro.
for sal, w ry chi'np. Call llfiW 35 1
n eetln g .
A 21
M
A 23
Mr- Mat h Ison from N orth Bend
visit, I Mrs E arnest B ertsch last
' ’ ursdav
K,,v •‘n,, Mr" Mich took the Jun
Ir,r Sun,l“Y school class on a picnic
•W ith »In»’ r»‘spi’t t to the “ k lflil o f bn-nd G rantlnin used
” ,h
flsh hatchery last Saturdav
to milk»'” there Is nn element of luck In home baked bread.
leaving here nt 7 o’clock expecting
<" *“ ’ • breakfast after their S'rlvsl
Some tim es It’s good and some tim es It Is not so kocm I. Hut
" e re but one car had trouble and
th»> fa m ily tins to eat It w hether It Is good o r not.
was unable to reach (he hatcbrrv
Today there ts no excuse fo r taking a chan»-,' w ith
until 10-30
•
th»' fam ilies health not w ith lb»' S pringfield Bakery tu rn
Mrs Alberta Weaver and three
ing uni w onderful ap|s>tlzlng bread fr«'ah every »lay and
laughters from le-nburg «pent tho
g«>»Kl every day at a price which Grandma herself could
week end with Mr. and Mr*. Bert
not have bajted It.
T ry a loaf o f our PER»- KCTION.
Mathews.
THE BREAD YOU DO NOT TIRE OF
Mr» Margaret Campbell from le a -
lairg spent the week end with her
son, Frank.
------
Perkins
EKED FRESE, Prop.
F ifth and Main Hl
Correspond--ta
TAKE NO CHANCES
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
FARMERS UNION M EETS
HERE N E X T W EDNESDAY
Igixton
lluild lu R
S pringfield
Phone t>i)
'
The I-an* County Farmers union
will hold It* first quarterly meeting
of the year Wednesday at the Wood
ni, n b“9 ,n Springfield
Political
qu- stlons and Insues to tw voted upon
m the primary In May will be the
principal topics of discussion at the
meet Ing.
c W AUen- President, will an
'*"un<r th" «opolntraent of the com
mlttees for tbe year The Croswell 1«.
c“' W,H "I»>n«or «•»« dinner to be
served at noon
y
--------------------
Creswell Local Meets.
A meeting of the Creswell local of
,h»‘ I-*'*’ Conn,Y Farmers union waa
held Tuesday night, at which lime
Mr"
Wrl«ht waa elected to
represent Creswell at the state con
• ’ Moomauib In May. Inter-
**""« reports from committee,» were
*,v'‘n-
business reports showed
,b ‘‘ lot“' ,o
ln *o°'’ "h"P'' **"•"-
J. C. BRILL STORES
A x-B illy Dept. Store
Successors to SCHAEFERS BROS.
Hundreds of Pairs of Men’s, W o
men’s and Children’s New Footwear
Just Arrived—Note Their Low
Pricing
WOMEN’S
H. C. Wheeler, candidate for the
state senate, was present and spoke
to the local.
n o n e t) u n i , JU C T T C
The Pleasant Hill public school
Road Work Starts.
haseball team was defeated bv the
Ooriien team by a score of 15 to 14
Work Is to start Immedtately on
Friday afternoon. April 1«
the conetructlon of a road thronsh
T h “ Pleasant H ill high school g irls’ the Jacoby place near Jasper, which
, defeated the Walker high school ’’ to eliminate two dangerous rail-
I girls In haseball by a score of 34 to r^nd crossings on- the Natron cutoff
12. The Pleasant Hill high » '’,ool line. Mrs. Henrietta Jacoby, owner
i boys defeated the Walker boys I t to of the property, h as agreed to a final
0
j settlenient
with the county court.
Mrs. R. J English and daughter.' The county will pay for fencing the
Margaret, returned from Lebanon. new right of way.
Sunday and will make their home the
, coming summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Thunsdon Baata Creswell.
H. B Tinker.
The Thurston high schobl boys and
Mr and Mrs Allan Wheeler, Hazel girls baseball teams emerged victor
Wheeler and Bessie Feagles attended ious following gam es with Croswell
’ the state convention of the Christian teams last week. Thurston boys bent
rrdcatt>r held at Albany last week CresweN. 13 to 12. while the girls
end.
scored 13 runs to eight for the
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Phelps end Cr»w*ell girls.
two children motored to Roseburg
This Is the third game won by the
Sunday, April 18.
boys this season. Creswell staged a
The members of the Pleasant Hill comeback In the latter part of tbe
church are making plans for a spe game. At the end of the second ln-
cial program for the anniversary of nlng, the score was 8 to 2 for Thurs-
the founding of the church.
ton.
Miss Gladys Inman and Miss Gladys
W heeler have been elected to teach
Christian Church.
, In the public achool at Creswell.
9:45 Sunday school.
Mies Inman will teach the third and
11:00. Regular morning service.
fourth grades’ and Miss W heeler the
11:00 Junior church.
first and second grades.
7:00 Senior Endeavor.
,
8:00
Evening
service,
topic:
Roscoe Anderson from Eiieem- "Some Lessons from the Man of
"Pent the week end with Loren E<l- Galilee." Members of the f)dd Fellows
mlvton.
md the Rebekahs will attend.
ROBIN HOOD
«
A 8-ACT COSTUME l ’LAY, PRESENTED BY THE
Senior CIa»ss of the University
High »School
At The
BELL THEATRE
One Strap
Pumps,
Pair, $2.96
—A remarkable value In fancy
cat oat patent puinpe ln one
■trap style. Cuban heel.
,
MISSES' AND
YOUNO WOMENS
Sandal Pumpa
Pair, $3.95
—Typical summer creation thia
patent one etrap patent pump.
With comfortable low heel.
MISSES' AND
YOUNO WOMEN'S
Cut Out Pumps,
Pair, $2.95
—One strap patent pump to
fancy cut out pattern. Another
comfortable number with low
heel.
Misaea Patent
Pumpa,
Pair, $2.98
Men's Dress
Oxfords Only,
Pair $366
—Guarantead 100 per cent calf
leather construction In high tan
ahade. Well made on a stylish
broad lee last. A smart lace
oxford for street nnd business
wear.
—One strap atylc. slightly cut
out effect, odde toe, low heel;
sizes 12 to 2.
Misses Patent
Pumps,
Pair, $2.85
—A very dressy aad smart look.
Ing pump f»>r the Miss wearing
12 to 2. One strap style, low
heel and me»llum round ton.
Introducing another form In cut
out effect.
WOMEN’S
Two Tone
Pumps,
Pair, $3.95
—To give It tihat sports Influ
ence a hit of that most fashion
able of shade—blonde trimming
tins been npplled to these one
strap pumps. Cuban heels. An
exceptionally good value.
WOMEN’S
Patent Strap
Pumps,
Pair, $4.95
Children's Oxfords,
Pair, $1.98
-—Guaranteed 100 per cent lea-
riier enter the construction of
these brown blncher oxford«.
Extra heavy solo nnd uppers.
Btzes (1 to 8.
—A beautifully designed glossy
patent pump with tan Inlay.
Smart Cuban heel. Again value
Is conspicuous.
Boys' Scout
Shoea, Pair $2.50
Chic Cut Out
Pumps,
Pair, $4.95
WOMEN’S
—Army scout, «hoes of heavy,
soft retnnned ealf skin. Henvy,
serviceable leather solos.
—Same as above in alzeg 12*4
to at, pair |2 25.
—A trim, dressy looking strap
pump |n fancy cut out pattern.
Cuban heel
MISSES’ AND
YOUNG WOMEN’S
SPRINGFIELD
Men’s Work
Shoes, Pair
$3.29
One Strap
Blonde Pumps,
Pair, $3.65
THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 7:30 P.M.
— Made of heavy quality leath
er, scout style, rubber heel,
comfortable, anti bear for wear.
—Another chic, spring anti sum
mer creation. Just a zuggostton
of cut out. I<ow heel.
Eugene, Oregon
Admission: Adults 40c, Children 25c
Men's All Leather Scout
Work Shoes, Wonder Value
I
i
<t? 1 Q Q
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