*
GALL AND HIM Dr. N. W. Celery
na prims M (HI»« sad olhsr work. «.
FOR BALK
Bring
Ws tpm lsllss Is sa lss brsclst wslsk your boxar T. J. Maxwell 1U mils«
rrpslrlsa Hoyt's 111 Mala BtrssL M wssl of Hprlogflald os North «Ids tof
rlrsr.
O 17
Down Apple! IfK* psr bo*.
Champion “Singing Blacksmith”
Trains at O.A.C. for Song Contest
MHIT—Whlta Msls PxrsTsn Cat, blus
•yes. »airs 'amt (all. Answers to FOR HALE— Carbon paper In la ris
tb»els, 11*31 Ini'hss. suitable for
name of ''Jimmy" I'loaas notify
making «racings Tbo News Office
Mrs. Carl Olson
Save With Safety at the
Rexall Store
When you buy tlrtigu of uh . you can count your Having
not In prem iums or Htuiii|Mt but In tlollura and cent*.
Which do you prefer?
Note These Saving Prices at Flanery's.
104) Aspirin Tablet a
COc
$1.20 Bromo Seltzer $1.00
40c Kletcher'H Caatorla 34c.
$1.20 Caldwell Syrup
75c Buume AnalgeHic, 68c
$1.26 Creomulslon
$1.10
80c California Syrup
Fign
49c
75c Gioco
69c
50c Gioco
43c
$3.76 llorlit k'H Malt­
ed Milk
$3.48
75c Rubbing Alcohol.
59c
66c Kolex ...
60c Forhan's Tooth
l'.i-t.-
$108
54c
$1.00 Gillette BladeH
79c
60c tullette liladeH
40c
60c Illnd'H lloney and
Almond Cream
43c
60c Ipana Tooth Paste 44c
60c Pepsodent Tooth
Paste
44c
49c
6<>C Pebeco Tooth
Paste
44c
$1.00 laivurin
89c
$1.00 Nujol .
90c
$ 1.4M) Mile« Itetnedlen
89c
$1.60 Petrolagar
$1.26 IMnkham’a Vege­
table Compound. $105
-
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
«HiURHDAY (X T u n n it 27, 1827
$1 28
$1.36 Pierce's Favorite
I*rest rlption
$1.05
These are but a few of the many savings now offered
you at your Rexall Store.
FLANERY’S DRUG STORE
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
BIRCHFIELO UPHOLSTERED
Living Room Furniture
All this week a m aster « raftsm an will make Blrchfield Up­
holstered Furniture in our large «how window. Come in
and Hee how your upholstered living room furniture should
be made.
Demonstration and Sale
This Week
There are no hidden inferiorities in "Birchfleld" Furniture,
the sam e quality I h built In all pieces, from the leant expen­
sive to the m ost costly.
BIRCHF1ELD Davenport in figured Jacquard
Velour,, two tone effects In Taupe and Rose,
and Taupe with Blue.
BIROHFIE1.D I)aven|xirt In Taupe Mohair,
with Velour to match on outside of arm s and
hack. Reverne cushions In polychrome Jac­
quard Velour
BIRCHFIKLD Davenport In Taupe and Rose
Mohair all over, piping on scants and welts
In black. Reverse cushions In rich silk
Damask
— Use Your Credit—
W e Charge No Interest
$69“
$98“
$119“
T«d Fo r. clumpios « IM I«W m«l« vscallM of O tejon.
h<- »ppetred before K C W
BUtuphoar, Mid (insert) • • he »oik« is k it tether'« bUckunith «hop el Pilot Rock.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalli’ —Mucfc 1» known of the
historic village blacksmith, wlio went on Sunday to the church and
heard his daughter's melodious voice. Oregon's present most famous
village blacksmith not only has the ‘‘strong and sinewy hands” hut the
melodious voice as well.
When the returns from official judges and thousands of radio fans
were counted in the recent Atwater Kent singing contest over KGW,
I I Koy, 22, junior in music here, was proclaimed Oregon champion
male amateur singer, was awarded a silver medal and will be sent to
San I'raneisco in November to compete in the coast contest.
Ted is not only the son of a blacksmith hut has followed the trade
In:, gif ever since he became large eaough to help hit father. He still
loves b'—cl«- mithing and music, following the oi.c to ■ i ' e money tw
study the other. I'. uf Petri, director of the music •' .tservatory here,
and Ted's teacher for two years, is r-,
him for the c
i ct
and be! ev s I is t . n \
is «uf
e... tanjinj to win for iian
s ph.ee in the national «.
D E S C R IB E S
A F J E R -C A R E
f
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
la vie* Of the recent epidemic of
lafentlfe paralysis In many parts of
the state, the folkurtn* timely sug­
gestions are offered for the Immediate
after-care of the acute cases. There
are many cases which at the onset
swm hopeless, who go on under pro­
per supervision Improvement, the gain
eztendlus over a period of some four
or live years, t’ntll this maximum
Improvement
through
supportive
treatment and careful muscle re-edu­
cation has been obtained, Surgical pro­
cedures, generally speaking are Inad­
visable. It is needless to add, that ail
cases should be under the constant
supervision of a physician throughout
the entire course of treatment.
During the acute stage, the follow­
ing rules should be observed:
1. Absolute rest, ana quiet.
2 Confinement to bed until pain
and tendernesa have completely left
the affected muscle groups.
3. Irreparable damage may result
from too early and too strenuous treat­
ment.
4. Electrical treatment, mechanical
manipulation and massage are abso­
lutely contra-indicated during the
stage of pain and tenderness and In
fact are definitely harmful.
5. The effected muscles should be
1 kept warm and abouhT be supported
In a position that permits no stretch­
ing.
6. Measures should be taken to
prevent deformatles of the hip, knee
and foot. A plaster boot or other
splint must be used for their preven­
tion.
Warm saline baths are usually
j quieting. Should there be consider
able muscle Involvement with accom-
I panying discomfort, the nursing pro­
blem Is best handled and contraction
prevented by putting the patient in a
piaster bandage, well padded from
toes to armpits.
During the critical period of rehabl-
PAGE FIVE
should bw
lllatloo the following rs
utUctly observed « f
i. Fatigue of the affected part«
must be avoided at all cost
3 Weazened abdominal musetaa
aboutd be supported by aa abdominal
b elt
8. Any tendency to earrature of
the spine should be met at once with
either a back brace or piaster corset
together with appropriate exercises.
4 Before the affected parts are
used, supports by light and properly
fitted braces must be provided
6. Properly graded and supervised
exercises, active and passive, together
with massages should be Inaugurated
some three weeks -after disappearance
of tenderness.
(. Electrical treatment, save pos­
sibly the slnusolda\ are of question­
able value. —State Board of Health.
-------------------------------------------- I-------
Old Time
Hallowe’en
Carnival Dance
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
C ry sta l W aters Park
Gents 75c
-
Ladies Free
JAZZ DANCE
Sunday Night, Oct. 30
Loffer’s O rchestra
FREE
FREE
OLD TIME
SQUARE DANCE
Tuesday night Nov. 1.
Everybody Welcome
Cost You Nothing to Learn
Come and Join the Crowd
Community Week Closes;
Organization Plan Given
Community week closed Bunday
with a laxgi- union service meeting of
the churches In the Christian eburen.
Captain C. 8. Nusbaum apoke on the
"Call for Men In the Community"
before an audience that filed the
churqh. Music was by Claud Neely
and the choir and the audience sang
several selections.
The meeting In the I. O. O. F build­
ing Friday night was attended by
more than 200 people and here Cap­
tain Nuabaum spoke on the "Building
of a real Community." He told how a
community could be organised that It
might grow and prosper and attract
other people. He also dwelt at length
on the Importance to trade at home
and took many raps at the mall order
houses. The high school orchestra
played at this meeting and Miss «race
Potter gave a clarinet aolo. The
Lions club served Ice cream to the
crowd after the program.
Before leaving Springfield Captain
NnsbaunT gave the following pkin for
organizing the community:
1. —Appoint a big business men's
survey committee, whose duty shall
be to make a survey of the methods
and prices ol merchandise.
2. —Appoint a big social committee
whose business It will he to work out
plans for social activities.
3. —Appoint a big home entertain­
ment committee to organise the home
talent In home entertainments
4. — Appoint a big music committee
to organise the uius'cai talent of the
community for better music.
5. —Appoint a civic pride committee
to see that there is a united move­
ment for the beautifying of the city.
«.—Appoint a big playground and
recreational committee to arrange and
work for better and more playground
equipment for boys and girls.
7. —Appoint a committee to arrange
for one big community day each
month, where the community organi­
zations ran gel together, eat together
I and enjoy a day of good, wholesome
I fellowship and neighborly sports
8. —Appoint a big educational eon-
! mlttee to work with the school board
j of the town in establishing higher
standards for education.
9. —Appoint a community building
j committee to plan for a big communi-
I ty building to be located near the
I ( enter of town.
10. —Divide the community club
organization Into groups, and the
country Into sections, and assign the
different groups to different sections
nnd arrange for a get acquainted week
and offer a prize for those who really
get acquainted with the largest num­
ber of families.
Shelley Arrested
Klmor Shelley patu $100 fine here
i this week after spenuing two nights in
I jail on charges of driving while In-
1 toxlcated. He was arrested late Sat-
1 urday by Chief Smltson and Traffic
I Officer Moore.
942 W illamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
Lowden's Manager
Frocks of W ool
Laugh at Cold Weather
Many times during the winter you
will want a little warmer frock to slip
into— if you see these new ones, your
problem will be settled 1
Trim, Tailored Lines Add to
Their Charm
Jerseys, twills and novelty woolen
fabrics fashion frocks that will fit in on
many occasions. The simple tailored
styles are most effective.
$9.90
f r? -Ay? *
Fred Starek, formerly o( Ohio,
who has been~ made pre-conven­
tion manager b~y former Governor
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, in
bis bid for the Republican presi­
dential nomination.
Women, Misses
and Junior Misses
and
$14.75
PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
SEEKS DONATIONS HERE
Thanksgiving offerings and run>
mage gift for the benefit of tne aetivi- j
ties of the Pacific Protective society, .
an organization working throughout
Oregon for girls and babiea, la to be |
asked of Springfield people, according
to Rev. Charles W. Park, field secre­
tary of the society who was .n
Springfield this morning.
Any donations should be left at the
variety store, and the proprietors. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner, will forward them on
to headquarters of the society. Al.
donations anould be In by November
16.
Any clothing, suitable for girls be­
tween 12 and 20, cloth which may be
made over, hardy vegetables, hardy
fruits, flour sacks, canned fruits and
jellies, w1l) be acceptable, said Rev
Park. Nothing is sold, but all is used
by beneficiaries of the society.
The society works with the Al­
bertina Kerr nursery, which cared for
197 babies last year; the Louise home
for girls. In which 100 girls are now
being care for, and the Juvenile hos­
pital for girls.
High School Elsots
Judges, minute men, boaru of con­
trol and yell leaders will be elected
by the high school students this after­
noon at assembly. Two girls are candi­
dates for yell leaders. They are Ruth
Bettis and Ruth McIntyre. Hartford
McVey nd Lloyd Mattison are the
others seeking yell leadership.
TU call you up
— words that have come to be as important
in every meeting o f friends as the hearty hand­
shake and the proverbial "How are you?”
And more, "I'll call you u p ” typifies the
general reliance upon the telephone by the
people o f America as an institution o f every-
hour service. The telephone's ready availabil­
ity, economy and dependability make instant
voice to voice contact the practical means o f
com m unication betw een friends, relatives
and business associates-whethcr to nearby or
distant points.
Your voice may travel instantly to any one
o f millions o f people located in over 70,000
dries and towns throughout the United State»
and now to England, Scotland and Wales.
Your voice to millions—by Long Distuncej
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY