Tl IV IIS I )AY PKCMMDKH 2, 102ft
TI IE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
VfcOlC TW O
Lane County Farmers Union News
O F F IC IA L
NEW BRUSHING LACQUER
HIGH PRODUCING COWS
DRIES WHILE YOU WAIT
MAKE BETTER RETURNS
_____
P U B L IC A T IO N
LANE
¿ » / m i k i - t - w
IIIU IT
« A
IA
C O U N T V U N IT nO . 14
Community News
By Special
________ ___
-- . —
- -
CLOVER SEED GROWING
SEED FLAX PROFITABLE
PROFITABLE IN LANEi
ON WILLAMETTE FARMS
. •••reapondenta
s , ,si flax mi» y ” -
>r’
The growing of clover seed ha» ba
I” r »er«
roni'' one of the mo«» profitable agri age gross return of *21
cultural pcrsults In la n e county, m- ,,ti 13 W ill'» 1 v lb * v a lle ' U rm « l - u b
THURSTON
UPPER W ILLAMETTE
corlln g to County Agent O C. Fblch- Ing 400 acres, report- William I. Ten-
tach. district agricultural a«.nt tor
Rev Turner from Eugene spent er. Many acres of clover In Ijute
Mr and Mrs D O Linton and two
T"'e
county have averaged five bushels «r, the college extension service
Thanksgiving
vacation
with
Mr.
and
gons lMwrence and Robert, and Mt
lowest return was *9 58 alt a c re w h lla
300
pountla
of
seed
Io
the
acre
Ludwig Miller returned from Unit Mrs. Arch Slough.
the highest wua »33 30
dross in-
Ernest McKinney of Eugene spent Clover »eed has sold at 30 cent« T
e a uf,,rnla. where they went two
pound this fall and there tins been a | route from spring oats on the »am«
Saturday
night
at
John
E
im
lston
a.
wet<k a<l, ,.a ||ed by the Illness of Mr.
| farms »«» »1*87 on the average
Mr and Mrs. Curtis Price and ready market.
niugow. who I» Mrs. U n io n s lath,
m e spent
..........._________
_ with
____
U imh I yields have been reported on | | n figuring returns «eed Hm was
Perry i Price
Thanksgiving
and Mrs. Miller's brother
folks here relum ing to Corval sections up the M. Kettile valley and priced al »2 52 a bushel and eats nt
Mr KtlpatrU'k father of K. E Ktl home
arouud Voltage drove.
One Me- ,30 a Ion ‘ Income ‘ from llax seed * “ was
““
Ils
Sunday
afternoon
Patrick »pent the Thanksgiving holt
Jav drant who Is attending O A Ksusle farmer has seven acres which ,„M so great as from oats In «.on • In
. m « T L w h « v e re- flni»h a car in a fraction of the time
with W,
and family atI Plea»
tween 300 and 350 pounds gave re required for the paint and varnish a „ , HIU. Those present at the Kll C at Corvallis and Miss Marjory ylehlad more than 35 bushels Clover stances because of poor preparation
sand Is "velvet*’ as a crop of hay Is Of the «eed bed or lute seeding. 40-
turn of »101 50 each
No herds tn finish of yesterday. And in addition patricks' for
Thanksgiving dinner Grant, who le »»»ending Normal at first cut on the land which will more cording Io the survey Heed ttux re-
the association average less than
Monmouth
spent
their
vacation
nt
to the convenience of speed, th i were Mr and Mrs. Sharp of Dexter
quire» a much finer need bed than
J00 pounds of fat per cow but 17 wonderful durability of automobile Verua W iley. Mr Kilpatrick and Mr
the borne of their parents. Mr and Iv'iUll o f f set the cost of harvesting
most of the reveal crop«
Kearly
the
clover
ared
cows in 4 herds completed the year
•I seeding was especially Important last
lacquer finishes Is now familiar to ,n d Mrs. E. E Kilpatrick and two . Mrs. Charles drant. slso Miss Urer.
with an average of less than 250
ory of Eastern dregon. w-h<, Is at-
everyone
children.
1 spring o w in g to the extremely hot.
pounds of fat
The return above
Lacquer manufacturers have finally
Mr and Mrs. C E. Curls entertain tending Normal at Monmouth spent
s • • • •
• •
dry summer A 12 to 14 bushel vlold
feed cost of these cows was *7133 produced a lacquer which dries slow- ,.d at Thanksgiving dinner, their Thanksgiving wtth them
HOME POINTERS
waa Indicated early In Ihe season in
attending
the lowest In the organtntion while ly enough to permit hand brushtng guests being Mr and Mrs Redding
Leonard Beaman who Is
,
some lands but s« the summer pro
•
•
•
•
30 cows averaged over 250 and less and still retain the advantages of und two sons, Orntal Redding and L. school at Sal m sp»-nt 1 naiiksgivlng
m
gressed some »eed bolls tailed to fill
of
Home
Economics
I
Prom
School
than 300 pounds of fat and showed and still
vacation with relatives here.
spray lacquers. The rapidity of drv- w Irwin of Springfield,
and made only a 50 per cent crop.
d
.
A.
C.J
profit above feea cost of *81.59.
Mr and M rs Ross M ath e w s and
in g has been controlled so that
y o j The first game of basketball »»*
Reduction of the Willamette vail-y
These profits have not taken labor
Brushing Lacquer Just as
you played between the a lu m n i and the fa m ily o f P leasant HUI spent . 111. .
I11 roasting a turkey or fowl or any spring oat acr age was recommend«, I
(o consideration but assuming that
n .t p, rb a p il been accustomed to us- Heasant
Hill
highs, '" i d
Fridi-v w it" I h l r daughter. Mis Herbert
Into
kind, dryness Is prevenled by roast In each of llo- six agricultural econ
the skimmilk. manure, and the calf Ing varnish and enamel. You
can n igh: November 2«, the score » - " e ls e
omic conference:, held in valley conn-
Mr Charl-s Taylor attended the Ina with breast down Instead of up
will take care of all overhead charges apply It comfortably without undue 19 to 20 tn favor of the alumnus.
'Ih>
lies In recenl months wtth seed ttax
funeral
of
hl;
aunt
lait
Saturday
nt
as. taxes, interest, repair of maehin haste and yet It dries while you wait, alumni team consist >.l of pas' st 1 s
and barley as the sub-tltutes^ The
lluw
cranberry
relish
Is
delightful
ery. and veterinary. Psing the labor
You may wonder why lacquers arv | a.v Olsen, center; latwr. nce Laird Indian Creek his brother John re
un i easy Io make The cranberries .Multnomah county conference point-
hours required as shown in cost apparently of such recent origin, and Willard Elliott, guards, Guy turned horn, with hist: Sun lay.
are
put through a grinder and equal (.1 out that an acre of seed (tax can
Mr«. N , , (hum's little grandson
studies in other parts of the etate. True, there have been made for « Mathews and Chester Wheeler 'or-
amounts of sugar added. The m ix ordinarily lie ospertad to return
the group of highest producing cows Bumber of years certain types of ligat wards
The highschool team was Daniel Mlteueu fs visiting her. from
ture is then placed in a covered Jtr more net profit than spring wheat or
Oakrldg
gave a labor return after all oth**r
lacquers for silverware, metal Donald Kahler, center; Carl Linton
spring oats when those crups aro
There was a special meeting of and allowed to «land for two weeks
•xpenses were taken care of amoun'- work etc
b u I u has been only In and Eugene Parker, guards; Keiir.- ’h
It wRI grown lo sell. From 20.0U0 to 300UO
the
I
jk II,-« Aid held at Mrs John when II Is ready to nerve.
Ing to 49 cents per hour.
, be years following the war that cer- McKenzie and Clarence Monson for-
acres of seed flax are requlresl to
keep Indefinitely.
This is a high return, says Mr. la jn solvents have become available wards The winning point was made P rices last Friday, Two quilts were
produce a tonnage equal to that
Jamison and is due in part to t h e 1 ¡n commercial quantities to produce just before the last whistle blew The tied, also several other article* fin
which has hitherto baen imported by
ished for sale the evening of Decem
A delicious ten minute dessert la the Portland market for manutaetu-o
cheapness of the high quality alfalfa th(. present type of lacquers which highschool
team
received
mu.-h
ber 2 when they are giving a play.
made with one cup of thick cream
praise for its team work.
Into oil. says the report of the Wash-
bay produced by the dairymen of y ^ w a true enamel finish
Mm Flora i*rlc- is spending a few Whip le d , while of one egg beateti
Miss
Mildred
Mormngstar
and
Roy
Inton county conference
this association.
The next group
Brushing Lacquer is used for finish-
days In Eugtne with her sister. Mrs. until slid , and 10 cents worth of p e t-
producing between 300 a n d 3 5 0 ing any new or any old object made Johns who are attending the Normal
H<-ed flax Is Ideal as a nurse crop
Rosa
Baughman
nut brittle rolled on board with roll
pounds gave a labor return of 4« of wood or metal or any material school spent Thanksgiving at their
for clover or grass seed because It
William W eeks of Eugene hut for ing pin; combined by carefully cut
uses less moisture than otitier grain
cents per hour, and the group pro- supposed to have a finish, It comes homes in Cloverdale and Irene
merly resided here was tn Thurston ting and folding together It la served
The
members
of
the
Christian
En-
correspond-
and dims not shade the ground 40
dneing 250 to 300 pounds gave a re- ¡„ solid, opaque colors
Tuesday.
•
cold In aherbert glasses.
turn of 37 cents per hour, w herets ¡ng to enamels and also in clear, deavor society had a party at the
UMieh, says college authorities.
Mr. Buyer from Eugene represent
t t e lowest producing group showed transparent finish, like varnish.
Christian church Wednesday Nove.n
ing the Maytag Electric Washing
Rial« bread Is freshened by wrap • O F F IC E R S O F L A N E C O U N T Y •
a return of 32.4 cents per hour
Thus it is applied with a brush Just like her 24
Machine Co. was in Thurston Tuev ping the loaf In a dampened clo'h 1
•
F A R M E R S* U N IO N
•
the highest producers gaTe a return paint or enamel right over a new or
The heavy rains of the last fe w
day.
and setting It Into a warm oven un'II
o f 18 6 cents more per hour than the an old surface.
It brushes out days have filled all ditches and
Miss Maude Edmlston who 1« at the loaf becomes soft and Is again < C. W Allea, Vida, Prvsldent
•
lowest producers, or a little greater smoothly with no effort and dries creeks and In many places water is
tending I* of O «pent the weekend like fresh warm bread
W . | »sala. Eugene, V lct-P resi- •
than 51 per cent more per Hour than without laps or brush marks
running over roads The road
b u ilt
at her home here.
denl.
s
the lowest producers.
This quick drying product makes last summer through the Williams.
The lutdles Auxiliary of Farmer
Betty M Kappauf. Cottage Grove •
This meal Is lacking In Iron which
-In thia section of low feed costs finishing and decorating convenient »chunk and dressm an ranches was
Recretary-Treasurer.
•
under water for gome distance, and union met with Mrs. Ira dray Wed is necessary for rich, red blood and
even these low est producers showed and enjoyable. Any ne can use It.
nesday,
Walter Morgan. Cretwell, Conduc *
many
fields
were
turned
Into
lakes.
good
health;
Hashed
brown
potatoes,
• profit but the high producers show-
------------------------
The Farmers* Union held a meeting scalloped corn, bread and butter,
tor.
•
Otto H. Wangelln has been confin
Breaking It Gently
ed so much greater profit that there
at the Thurston hall Wednesday Jelly, upplesam e and sugar cookies.
H H. Smith, Eugene, Doorkeep- •
ed
to
his
bed
with
a
severe
cold.
remain; no argument for keeping the
er.
•
Murphy, one of the best railroad
The first Christmas bazaar to be evening
Foods rich In Iron are liver, lean
poor producer. Herds may be bu'lt
Mrs Genevieve Beaman and daugh meal. fish, eggs, spinach, carrots,
O. L. Clement, Wa tervllls, Cbap- •
engineers the road had. met with a
at pleasant Hill for some time
ap to high producing ones by using
luln
•
fatal accident and his best pal was wm be given by the members of the ter. Zora. of. Eugene visited at wlioole grain breads and cereals, and
hred-for-productlon bulls, and sav
called upon to break the news t > Christian church at Woodman Hull Lawrence Gosder's Thanksgiving
beana.
ing heifers from the best cows and
Mr. and Mrs. Belmont Russell from
Murphy's wife. Wanting to break It December 10. The committees are
gradually eliminating the low pro
N O T IC E
gently he proceeded tn this fashion. working hard and a good supply nt Salem also Mr. and Mrs. Currens
llloorispots are removed by m oist
ducing cow.”
CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS.
“Mrs. Murphy, do you know that (.a ndy. fruitcake, faneywork, h<nd from Medford and Miss Maude Russ
ening a «muli piece of cotton cloth
NOTICE I» hereby given, that
Lincoln Is dead?"
painted gifts and Christmas curds ell. who is attending Normal at Mon- with saliva and plucing It on the
K c I kmi I District No 19. of lame c ¡un
rnout'i
spent
Thanksgiving
vacation
DANCE Stevens Hail Every Satur-1 "Why. yes. of course. "
will be for sale. A supr*, r will ne
spot. Left a few moments the spot ly. Oregon, will pay at ftte office of
day Night. Garrett's Orecbestra. tL
"Well, s o ; your old man!"
served, in the evening followed by a with Mr. and Mrs Fred Russell.
will disappear
the Clerk. City Hall. Springfield. Ore-
.Mrs.
Renu
Edmlston
and
son.
program at 8 o e p e k . The proceeds
, fo n . School warrants tip to and In
will go to h> Ip the Orphans* home James an-1 daughter Maude 1 took
Milk Is the most perfect f(M S l cluding Warrant No. 1284 interest
I hanksvlving dinner with Mr and
and the o ld People’s home
Every child needs at least ceases after December 5. 1928
Mrs. llq,I McPherson at Springfield. known
Mr and Mrs. Henry Hendekemp " '<u“r' °* ml,k " ,lay nnrt *’T*r*
Il W SMITH. District CDrk.
GARDEN WAY
end Mrs. Maxwell from Eugene spent “• •*“»t » »'"• “ 'l!,’r*
Dec 2
Thanksgiving with Miss Heersma.
Mr. and Mrs. W II. Anderron and
Mr and Sirs Roy Edmlston and
son. Forest, were guenti; at the W. K
family attended ,he Texas picnic din
Striker home Thanksgiving day.
ner In Springfield og Thanksgiving.
56 STO RE S
Mr. and Mrs. G P Fish and Mr.
K ittlin g
Mr and Mr» D C. Baugh and Mr.
and Mrs J a y F ish made a business
Starts
and Mrs, Rqy Hau£*t and family
t r ip to L a k e C re ek la s t week.
Saturday
spent I hunks riving in Eugene with
Ira t ’llne left Tie s,lay fo r S h e rid a n,
D ec. I h ,
Mr and Mrs. Win Cub r.
Dec- -H h
M isso uri.
He has resided here fo r
Mlaaes Anna and Ogra Erl, kson
th e fa s t year.
IN
THE
W
EST
spent th<-|r vacation at lheir home
Virgil James and Charles Wilson
al Fall Cre»k.
left for Kan DI* go. California, Sunday
Eugene, Orc.
Store 11
6th and Willamette
Mr. and Mrs. Ram Morgan who
night.
have spent several months In Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Chase en
Ington have returned to Thurston
1
tertained the following relatives it
Miss Gladys HI,me from Ran 1
<Pnnrr Thanksgiving ,lav;
Mr. and
Francisco Is visiting her grand
Mrs. II. K. Chase and family. Mr. and
parent!, Mr. uml Mrs. A. W Weav >r,
Mrs. Marvin Chuae and family. Mr
also Mr. and Mrs Yates from Ran
and Mrs. Lester Cyr and daughter.
Diego are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Chase. Mr. and
Men's heavy ribbed Cotton and Fleece lined Union
them.
Mrs. Everett Cha e, Mr. and Mrs
Suits. $1.50 value. Why not take advantage of it now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens who are
Homer Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
at this special low prioe
Chase, Maude Chase, (¡lady Chase, teaching In the school at Oakridge
spent
Thanksgiving
vacation
w.th
O UR W O L S P U N U N IO N
Carol Chase, Clarence Chase, Mrs.
their aunt, Mrs. Taylor Needhams
Only by quantity buying und qunntlty selling are we able to sell
Mitchell. Mrs. Avltt. Gertrude Ooln.
Mr. Stevens helped Roy Mitchell
you this big. well fitting, warm union at such n low price. At any
F. B. Chase and I W Chase.
Hr, ler store these «perlal days for
Mr. an,; Mrs. Homer Chase are the wire their house for electricity w’lll-
here.
*■ ,;i ' TV f a r , nt; of a son horn Novem
We are sincerely trying to
ber 29.
| Several fam ilies are having th ill
T A IL O R E D R IB B E D C O T T O N U N IO N S
render you, as a friend and
Miss Lucille Male, who tenches at house» wired and are anxiously wait
W
<-
hesitate
to quote a prl<»‘ on this wonderful ehiHtlc. long libio
ing
for
the
line
to
be
completed
for
custom er, a real service- But
' ■Il Cr,-. It, and Ml, , Mlram Male
FREE TRIAL
knit union, fot fear you might confuse li with the cheaper om on
electricity.
we need your help. We are
w:
teaches near Ureiiwell spent i
the mnrekt. Be sure to see It.
»1.75 value— —
m aking a Special Offer to give At cur expense, bave
T hink -v'ng a' th- home o f t h e ir ' % The Thurston Ladle» Aid are glv
ing a play a t the hall Thursday even
you the advantage of The Day- Daylight Kitchen Unit in
M'tii,** M*s. Clara Male
light Kitchen Unit in your stalled today. IF it does
Mr. and Mis. II R. Wylie spent ing December 2 entitled, ''The Thurs
B O Y 'S F L E E C E U N IO N S
home. It brightens every cor- not sill itself tonight, we
Thanksgiving day with their daugh ton I.adles Aid Hewing Culh.” The •
hivery mother known what hoys' food tteec" I'nlotis are worth
Who
are
taking
part
are
as
follows:
ner. Makes the room light and will replace your old fix-
ter. Lucille, at Toledo, Oregon. .
She must resllxe What an unusual bargain tills well made garment
cheery. Banishes gloom. Re- ture- If you keep it, pay
In
h o n o r o f F o re s t A u d -ra o n 's Inus Slough, president of the club;
Is nt only——
1
Rena
Edmlston,
secretary
of
the
fleets the gleaming cleanliness only 75c down and $1.00
seventh b irth d a y . M rs. W. H. A n d e r
SPECIAL
of your kitchen. Won’t you monthly, with your light
son entertain,.,I a number of his llt.ti- ‘ *'lb; Pf arl
rh |, f F>< hh 'P;
conte in and let us explain what hill,
friends on Dece m he r fir s t from 2:39
“„ T,,ry *u"«,,c1ou'‘ mem'
2 P IE C E G A R M E N T S
this unit, with a single lamp,
Two models price $7.00
l/ ) T 101K H eavy, but fine c o tto n tw o pi, e - suits. These com
to 6. Tito time was spent playing ber; Mildred Price, n gay old m aid;,
can do for you?
and $8.00.
monly retail for 95c each Now fir both shirt and drawer»:-----
prize games and enjoying the birth Ethel Platt, a very deaf old lady;
day cake. 'The following were pres Haxsl Russell, one who looks aft, r
ent: Mahlon Pengra. Ixmlle Mundi, the deaf lady; Rose Henson very;
easily
flustrat.ed,
Llllah
Herts, I,, j
N O T IC E
Gsraldlng Chase, Gale Chase, lien.*
We are closing out our entire line of Designer Patterns
Harrington. Richard llardfe, Randall great on style; Nathalie E,lm <t ti,
Ray, Leland Chase. La wrence Chane, i d‘ "rh ’er of ’hf'
Th' r" Will
at a 20 per cent discount.
he
a
»mall
admission
also
several ¡
Car! Petterson, Hiille Larwood, Rey-
mond Hoitoon, Ruby O ldham , R ohc Ó o ' bo” ‘hH of different things will he fori
ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT BRIERS’
Cole and Forest Anderson.
sale, made by the laidles Aid.
Oregon dalrv herds averaging more
Bruriilng l*rq u er 1» th e s a tte kin d
than 350 pounds «>< hutterfat per cow of fl„I»h that (a used en Hue m o to r
stow ed the greatest return at»ve ears and furniture Unlay. It reaetu-
feed cost». In the Rogue River cow bles Chinese and Japanese lavquera
iZ tln g association of Jackson and
beauty and
and durability
and tn
In beauty
durability.
Josephine reports Neil C. Jamison.
It Is the nature of lacquer finisher
at the to dry quickly. Automobile and fur-
dairy extension specialist
niture lacquers used In the factory
•tate college.
that they cannot be
Herds averaging betw .en —' a n i
but
applied with
400 pounds of bulterfat per cow for
a spray gun
the year gave a profitable feed c u t
This rapid drying property of lac-
o f *107 87. according
to the record
.
w
he. quer enables auto paint shops to re-
Just
A Few
More
Days
ACT NOW
Before
Special
Offer
Closes
UNDERWEAR
Special For Men
38C
Will You Help Us
To Help You?
ONLY
75c
DOWN
B,,R(’,A,‘ $1.79
C9C
DA YLIGHT YOUR KITCHEN
Mountain States Power Co.
2,or$1.45