THE SPRINGFIELD NEW'S
PAGE TWO
•>
Corraspandsnts
Community News
THURSDAY JANUARY 12. 1028
County Agent Fletcher’s
Farm Report Show Progress
Market Mailer on harvesting prunes section.
were transmitted by circular letter
3. The marketing specialist of the
and press articles to the prune grow­ Oregon Agricultural College addressed
ers of the county.
the annual meeting of the Rügen«
9. Hpeakers were secu re, for all Fruit
Growers’
Association
o n
regular and special meetings of the ■ Marketing ITunes.*'
lame Coanty Horllcultural Society.
4. The county agent disseminated
POULTRY HU8BANORY
Information In regard Io the prune
I Mix poultry m eetings with a growers' ''Convention of One Hun­
total attendance of >24 were held dur dred" and attended that convantion
I ng February fur the discussion of with Lane County prune growers Re­
step« that should be follow-id In ports of the convention and the or­
growing and handling pullets.
ganisation comniltleu were sent ' •
3. Two demonstrations of caponls all l a i n County prune growers as
Ing and of dressing poultry (or market Siam an published.
were rund teted by Professor F H.
6. The county agent asalated offlcl-
Fox cooperating with the county club ala of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry
leader and the county agent Righty Producer» In acchedullng anil advertis­
five adolta and sixty a ll Juniors st ing a meeting held last December to
dlscuae the marketing of egga In this
tended these demonstrations.
3 A survey conducted In June and part of Oregon, ami has asalstod
July In cooperation with the federal poultry men and (he secretary of the
veterinarian for Oregon I nil listed Nugene Chamber of Commerce In
that tuberculosis of poultry la uot seruriug enough new members of the 9
serious In lame County.
association In this section to assure a
AGRICULTURAL ICONOMICS ANO branch of the association for Kugeno.
HOMI ICONOMICS
MARKKTINQ
I. The home economics comm ittee
I. The lame County Agricultural of the agricultural council was aaalal-
council adopted an agricultural aco eil In I n l i o i l u i l n g H ie d i s t r i c t h o m o
Humic» project which has (or Its
object the dissemination of Informs demonstration agent and her work to
Hon on what crops to grow and when the farm women of lam e County.
3. Mlae Lucy Case, extension nutri­
and how to market these crops. This
Is primarily an effort to solve market tion specialist, conducted three slay
Ing problems by preventing dlfllcull nutrition claasea til four different com ­
There was a total attend-
marketing situations from developing munities
The county agsnt la aaalatlng In this 1 «"*" "f
«h* tw elve sessions of
these
classes
"Feeding the Family’’
work and undertaking to strengthen
was
discussed
at
two special meetings
the project.
an attendance of twenty-three
3. A Lane County prune tree cen ­ with
3 Miss Esther 11 Cooley, exten ­
sus was taken during March to anslst sion
clothing specialist, conducted
the I’nlted States Bureau of Agrlrul nine dress making classes and one
turn) Economics In Its study of the millinery class with a total attendance
dried prune Industry of Oregon and of 2*0 at ths 18 sessions of these
Washington, which waa made In an classes.
effort to help market prunes of thia
(Continued Next Week)
I In February Fifty-eight prune grow
CROP IMPROVKMCNT
j era attended these meetings
3 Forty prune growers alAnded a
1. Orders from slxty-flve farmer«
W. H. Anderson made a buslneas for 3.1*3 pounds of Grimm alfalfa demonstration on the control of brown
Mr and Mrs W F. Manning i f
rot
of
by dusting
Monday
| need were pooled by the county ageut
, • prunes
- - --------
- - . — wim sulphur
P sxter calebratad thstr flfUeih wad trip to Portland Monday
and the need was purchased and »old conducted near Santa I (Tara at « 00
The J. R. Flah h family were gueata , o , h|> r#rlu„r,
by the
A M on August 17. A circular on
ding anniversary Sunday December
control of brown rot was sent to
| t at the home of their daughter. Mr« of Mr. and Mrs J. C Ball«? of Janper ^'armert* Creamery
reamery for the purpose
of helping to eatablteh alfalfa In the all prune growers of the county.
Sunday.
W . F. Kelsay.
campaign
a g a ln a r T ^ -
......
a. * « v
i county Thia seed was used to plant i 3 The
The Willamette Telephone companv appro, lniBte,y n 8
of
The Pleasant HUI basketball teams
cherry fruit fly started In 1*3« was
defeated the Elmir* teams Friday held their annual meeting at the I.
A special c l i . - m
3. Six demonstrations were started renewed In 193".
At
The to compare Oregon grown Orimm Held day was observed In June
tight January C on the Pleasant Hill Cline home Monday evening
door. The score was , girl*. Pleasant following officers were re-elected: I. ) alfalfa seed with seed produced In that time cherry fruit fly and lirown
rot control were discussed. Pollina­
HUI 44. Elmira S3; boys. Pleasant HUI Cline, president. H. K. Chase, secre­ Montan*.
tion of cherries was studied and bene
3.
Farmers
sbwing
alfalfa
thia
year
tary-treasurer. J. R. Ftah. director,
<1, Elmira Id.
from special grafting for pollination
for the Bret time were visited on re­ tits
ware observed Cards advising when
It was voted Sunday at a meeting Frank Bailey, lineman.
quest and given advice on various to
for cherry fruit fly were mail­
Louts James and Mlva Force of alfalfa culture problem s
A letter ed spray
Of the members of the chnrch to re-
to ail I-ane County cherry growers.
shingle the church. The root leaked West Spcingfldld were married at giving suggestions for starting alfalfa
4.
Three
cherry growers top work
was sent to all farmers known to
ed frees with pollinating wood in the
badly In the last storm causing much Vancouver during the Chrtatmaa holi­ have purchased alfalfa seed.
4. Alfalfa fields and plots were campaign for better pollination <t
damage to the plaster in the celling. day*
Mr.
Mitchell
of
Springfield,
Mr.
and
observed
In all parts of the county. cherries.
Mr. and Mrs. E Y Swift and tlaugh
5. Ferllllxer trials were conducted
Mra. J H. Itramley, and daughter of This crop la becoming well establish­
tar. Mildred, motored to the snow line
ed on well drained land In all (he on tomatoes, onions, early potatoes,
Eugene
and
Marion
Barnes
of
Eu­
and
strawberries.
Sunday.
valley part of the county. Alfalfa
gene were visitors at the F. R. Gates demonstrations started In 1925 and
«. The county agent has acted as
The tine weather last Sunday home Sunday
192« were studied to determine deputy fruit Inspector and has assist
brought out a good attendance at the
in Inspecting shipments of plants
Joe Holton spent the week end vlslt- changes and new developments. In­ eu
Services of the Pleasant HUI Christ­
fluence of itaie continued to be mark­ from lame County
tng Bud McClIntlck of Salem
ed on all excepting the beat river bot­
7. The county agent has cooper
ian church. At the close of the Suu
John day and hla sister. Mrs. Agnes tom land. Influence of land plaster was sted with the county frnlt Inspector
day school exercises Cradle Roll certl-
Tyson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. greatest on alfalfa on river bottom In dissem inating Information on mis­
Scates were given to file following
land.
cellaneous
horticultural
problems,
Q. P. Collingwood Sunday.
5. Eleven additional demonstra
babies. Ruby Jean Smith, daughter
Mr anil Mrs C. A. Fisher of (.’res­ tlons on Ladino clover pastures were such as when and how to spray, and
ha« distributed bulletins on various
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, born
ell are vtaitlng at the W. O. Cogswell j started by eleven farmers who pur- horticultural s u b je c ts
November 3. 192«; Marjorie June
!
chased
ninety-two
pounds
of
best
Home.
8 Instructions from the Slate
Rohlnett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butts and Henry 1 quality certified seed through the
Í
county
agent
in
the
spring
of
1927
Truman Rohlnett; Kenneth William
Adams returned Saturday from Mlfay. i Seven farmers living In the western
Bristow, son of Hr and Mrs. M. L.
Oklahoma, where they had been j part of the county planted twenty-
Bristow, born July 22. 192«; Doris
J. F. K e itit
SPRINGFIELD FOLKS
operating a corn and cotton ranch - seven pounds without Irrigation, while
Anne Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
since leaving here a year ago They : four farmers living in the valley part
.. .
.
. 1 of the county purchased alxty-flve
0 . O. Bock, born August 15. 1924.
were accompanied on their return by
of „„„j and w,„ <n,w ,he cru[,
Gustave Otto Bock, pon of Mr. and
and son-in-law and daughter. Mr and under Irrigation.
MOMey’S EVERYTH I N O ./J l*M RIGHT) YOU'Re A B S O L U T E L Y
Mrs. O. O. Bock, born August IS. 192«; Mrs.
S. Reed and their family of
« Ladino clover pastures started
Robert Andrew Olson, son of Mr. and six children or Bristow. Oklahoma ’» > » * “ 1 J’ 2« / ™ , ,hr,T,n« , P 1«
IF W U HAVEN’T A
w O M A N /\ W RO NG . YOU K N O W HOW
, ..
_ . . ,
.
i eight-acre field of this crop planted
Mrs Andy Olson bora February 17. . .
M i l l i o m - Y O L/gg /
1 R -I-6 -H -T
Mr and Mrs. Butts declare they are ,n
by Enoch Nulf of Junction
POLITB YOU’RE TREATED SPEN D/N6
192«; Frederick Bruce Tinker, son of
In Oregon to stay and will reside on a City was inspected for seed and pass
A
V
O
ep
D
Y
/
CiGMT/a
N L Y A D IM E A T
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Tinker, born May farm
The Reed family will also ed
The county agent Is assisting
»8. 1927; Catherine Adele W heeler
Mrs.
Nulf
to
sell
925
pounds
of
teed
locate here. The party was on the
harvested from this Held this year
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan P.
road twenty-four days and traveled
7 Thirty-three farmers Interested
Wheeler, bom December 2. 192«;
3000 miles. At present they are visit­ In better pastures attended a Ladtno
Joyce Alene Wheeler, daughter of Mr.
ing with a son-in-law and daughter. clover Held meeting held at the Nulf
and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, bom July 31. Mr. and Mrs. G. E Xendell of Eugene. farm on September 16.
8. Thirty-six western Lane County
1*37: Marlon Emery Jordan, son of
One of a series of programs sche­ farmers who purchased a total of 148
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jordan, bora July
duled by the P. T. A. for the coming tons of lime In August will become
1, 1924; Virginia Mae Bchrenk. bom
year will be given at the school house demonstrators on the growlnx of leg­
December 2, 1923. and Gloria Blanche
Friday January 13, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. uminous hay crop* especially vetch
and clover.
Bchrenk. bora November 12. 1925.
W. Cook is chairman of a "Thrift
9. Three root variety trials were
daughters of Mr. and Mks E. E.
Program" which promises to be In­ started In western lame County
P o liten ess c o sts nothing, yet it's w orth a lot.
Bchrenk; Vernon Wheeler, son of Mr
_____
___I
10
Fifty farmers took part In a
structive as well as Interesting. The
and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler, born May 29.
a
Child
Receive
i
,our
,0
observe
and
study
forage
crops
question. "Should
You'll find us agreeab le. You'll learn to like this
1*24; Ervle Eugene Morse, sen of Mr.
adapted to western Lane County held
an Allowance, and Should the Allow­ In the North Fork community the
and Mrs. Morse, born December 12.
store a lot. Y ou’ll find great sa tisactlon ln our
ance be Survived by the Parent"? will forenoon of August S under the auspl-
1*2«; Robert Donald Linton, son of
be discussed in a noved manner Each 1 ces of North Fork Grange and 100
m erchandise and prices.
Mr. and Mrs. D G. Linton, born Feb­
member will respond to Roll Call by farm folk attended a meeting on for
ruary 23. 1924.
age crops held at Harlng’s grove that
Riving hla or her opinion on one or afternoon following a basket dinner
in honor of the ISth birthday o f «both questions. A short program will
11. Fourteen fields of potatoes on
Asa McDanlelds. friends in the n eig h -- be given by the school children Music eleven farms were Inspected for seed
certification.
Nine fields on eight
borhood gave a surprise party at the and the "Social Hour" will complete
farms with a total of 22% acres pass
home of Mr. and Mrs. W W Wootln the program.
| ed two field Inspections.
Friday night January «. Many of
Mrs. Elmo Chase and Infant daugh-
12. Three
demonstrations
were
good old time games were played ant ter. Beth Lorraine, who was born a t ' conducted to show that sulphur is
a jolly time had by all.
a local hospital New Yjiars Day. r e-' eff,’ctl,re ln controlling clover mildew
13. Testa of carbon bisulfide for
— turned hoitbA Wednesday.
use In eradicating wild morning glory
For general plumbing and repair
were continued with negative results
work call the Fix-It Shop, phone 173
This chemical was also tried on
Canada thistle with unsatisfactory re
South Fifth Street.
J-12
THURSTON
1 suits.
.
— — . 14. Legume cultures as follows
-H ER IFF’S SALE ON
iy n(»««np Pork n ,in ,in .i » t u
were sold during 1927 by the conn!’
FORECLOSfRE
f
i, °
pr‘Bt,p* 1 * Thurs agent: alfalfa. 344 acres; red .nd at
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ton ’ ” igh seh001 took
Citric class g|ke clover. 9S acres; vetch. :.J acres;
by virtue of an execution and order to 'Salem last Friday^ to visit the field peas. 8 acres; and garden beans.
Of sale issued out of the Circuit Court I State institutions. They visited the 1 8 arr'‘s
Si
l ° rnfhOndfayr ‘?ej ^
r
,aD
th O ° L - P ,° r m —
” •
' DAIRV,N0 AN3 T O ^ NERAL U V E ’
I
UPPER WILLAMETTE
GARDEN WAY
W® Give Green
Discount Stamps
Leading Magazines and The
Springfield News
1*28. upon a Judgment rendered in (• uni’ P*'nltentfan ' and feeble Minded
l. The cow testing association or-
sald Court on the 11th day of January ! institute Mrs. T ailor Needham ac-Jganixed In 1926 completed its year’s
1928. In a suit wherein The First Na companled them in her car
'"
worlt ,n Ma7 Twenty-six herds com
tional Bank of Springfield, Oregon, a
Lum Mays from IA ndai s n e n t ¿he i p le t e '1 , h e y e a r ’ !' t e * 1, w h l, e l h l r t y .
corporation was Plaintiff and W H '
'
d x p»nt the flve berqg were tested during the yaar I
” I week-end in Thurston.
Clark and
Five hundred thirty cows were tested • 1
his wife. L. Tim-
mons and R F Timmons, her hns- I T*1® Ioidles Aid will hold a Silver during the year and 396 completed
band, and Sam Sorenson and L. M. tea at Mrs. O. A. McMahons on i the year’s test
Eleven herds aver­
Travis Inc a corporation were de- Thursday afternoon and elect officers aged mors than 300 pounds of butter-
fat per cow. and the average of all
fendants and wherc-ln the Plaintiff re­
Miss Virginia Hanson on of* the cows completing the year’s test was
covered Judgment against the said de­
fendants W. H. Clark ano ....... Clark. high school students who drove to 2*6-5 pounds of bntterfat.
his wife, for .he sum of $2959 00 toget ; Salem- last Friday spent the week end ' 2 The coun‘y a«ent- ,he da,r’f
specialist, and officers of the cow
her with interest thereon from lh<- there visiting relatives.
I testing association made ¿'«■pet lal ef-
•Oth day of November 192«. at the nite
The
young
people
of
Thurston
have
1 fort to continue the association for
of S'", per annum until paid and for i
the sum og $110*4 taxes with interest planned to organize a choir and will another year but were unable to do
then-on from the 15th day of Sept­ meet with Miss Maude Edmlston on so on account of inability to secure
enough members who lived sufflclent-
em ber. 1927 a t «■', per annum and Thursday evening for practice
: ly close together.
for the sum of 8350.00 as attorneys *
C
edi
Harbit
was
sick
with
tonsil-
3. Dairy breed assodationa were
fees together with the costs and diw
assisted In planning v.c.l and in bold­
bursi-mi nts. which juugm* nt was en­ itis the past week.
The W altervllle D istrict Sunday ing breed promotion picnics.
rolled and docketed in the office of
I Control of infectious abortion of
the Clerk of said Court on the n th school ■ onferer.ee na held at T bur-
dairy cattle w a s dlfci.iis.-i d in two com­
dav rtf Jän n än - 1028 and sa'd - x-
ton ta­ Sun :
afternoon. The next munities by veterinarians of the or--
fioa y
o me directed com man dir
op ratin g
me In
con f- re
•ultural Co
;on
nam< of the {iiate of Or
gon !
vlth tin mnty agent.
the tbl;
Fiaste
• r fi ■ r o untv 8<<»r it, a -Istwl the ■
end ?
Sunday
Ine <!<
ma« of th«* haliti1 committee of
'H y C O lin r ■11 In nrranttng
1
y
cur,
f ' 'D ' A-' n« a ro» (*l ting i f f i i m - r
iw-"
1 k for h »I-- In Eu eno
*
'1 Df G..V ( opsnn. Ii -ctcri-
OfUgott A
tv.
r
m
'A»’*
anup'l in
z *
M j - m
roí tv-ftyi- farftcfu
in ­
flit­
March f >r fit -
* k L u ' n nun
I
to
d lr
R
Rfn
nJ
on «nfn
FehrtrArv, ^ 2 9
•tv-'cn tb
n o’^ìAck \
mrl 4 Vr!
of
d -v n*'
tbr* fv»untr Cr\
Lnnn Conntv, r
for
on« parrel for
and
to Tpd^Tl
nil thr defondn’
n n .r’
..... Hark tv -, w<fA. Ta
c
R. F Tfmrro*i
bf - hn«Mn'1, v-
BnronRon and
M Trav’a Tne a r
pnratfnna. rlarht, tftl -. intnrogt ein
and nqnftv fn and. *o
«aM tar
and premises heYefnhefnre described
and every nnrt thereof.
FRANK E TAYLOR. Sheriff of
Lane County, Oregon.
Ja 12-19 26: F 2 9:
I
I
FOR SALE—'
ahr»nfH,
ma king traci
in d W 1
f
flit
f
t
» iTi i'
•
h o g per
Save Money By Taking A d va n ta g e o f this
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v s forgone
y< a r lo r alm ost, w hat, yo u h a v e to p a y f o r e ith e r.
'l iil: I 1 H E ( ih E A T .
E riT H EA D IN G OKEEK G P T H E H IG H E S T QUALITY M AGAZINES
E V E R MADE IN SPU IN G E IE L D .
A ct Today
co rt*
th ro u g h o u t
R eg. P rice
.... $2.50 S p rin g fie ld N ♦•ws . $1.75,
9» $1.75,
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$3.00
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$1.00
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»9 $ 1 7 5 .
.... $3.00
’’
tf
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$1.75,
9* $1.75.
. $2.50
”
• 9 $ 1.75,
;.o
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$1.75,
. $2.50
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on. $1.00
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CHECK THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY
Fv'i
f- -1 i
;
' H in ty
l i V f ’ tO i’L W.t<
n )* rg# 'î m i'* >p *•>" h fu i
Ir r - ffe
W onderful Bargain Offer m ade by th is N ew spaper during the m onth of
January.
You will w ant to subscribe for som e o f th ese leading m aga­
zin es that you read nearly every day.
* ' d<*
• r i n n il
f "im l *• r 11;" -
f ow
A t Cost
— Send in Your Subscription Money to —
puro br ed
n
' «î luid
rtlroffory main In rod ln
n. will pay at the office of
i * ti *
n u r» b r e d U v r - ,
. i l i U h
ft Cleri t, nt his residence on
G ra d e
breedfTH’ HKH<fC l a t f o n .
r>
DU«« No. 3«*: school war- stock w as also listed.
rant« up t< an< including No. 201d
HORTICULTURE
in te r e s t cens
fter Jan u a ry 14.1928 (Carried on in. eobperation wi'h the
Sign'd, R. ^W. SMITH. Dlst. Clerk, Laos County Horticultural Society.!
a.
,, „
1. Pruning was demonstrated and
¡School Dlst. No. 19, Springfield, Oro prunp orch ard m anagem ent problem s
gon
J 12
discussed at three orchard meetings
The Springfield News
P hone 2
Opposite P ostofllce