THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE TWO
0
Community News
Farm Relief is Likely in 1928
By Spaeial
Corra «pond* nt*
United States Economist Finds
Farmers Had Good Year In
I
1927, But Good Crops and
The Pleasant Hill high school bas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harblt and son,
Fair Prices Have Not Dis
Wayne, from Coburg visited their ketball teams met the Creswell teams
posed of Agricultural Problem.
THURSTON
UPPER W ILLAMETTE
THURSDAY JANUARY 26, l»28
I
Egg« Sold in Iowa at 18 Cents a
Dozen Bring 60 in Brooklyn
fvrilllscr such as sodium nllralw or
sulphate of ammonia, It la applied
sometime during th«, month of Febru
ary nt the rats of 100 Io 200 pound*
per aers, says the experiment station
The Willamette Telephone company
held a meeting Friday evening and
elected J It Fish, secretary treasurer
The stockholders will go over the
line Tuesday and make whuiever re
pairs necessary.
Bother, Mrs. Beulah Harblt last Sun at Creswell Friday January JO. The
While helping her father pack eggs for the Eastern
girls were detested by the Creswell
day.
By Robert Fuller
market
some time ago, Mlrian Fairbanks, aged 14, of
Mrs. Rosa Baughman and sons. girls by a score of 14 to 13 but the
Washington. D. C., January 26—
CARO OF THANKS
Monticello, Iowa, wrote her name and address on one of
Harold and Howard visited at Roy Pleasant Hill boys piled up a score What relief will 1928 bring for Am
We
wish
to thnnk those who ex-
the
eggs,
along
with
a
request
that
the
buyer
write
her
a
of
42
against
Creswell’s
8.
During
(Cdmiston’s last Sunday.
erica's farmers* This Is perhaps the
letter telling what he paid for them.
pressed so much kindness mid syinp.i
The ladles of the neighborhood gave the girls’ game the balcony at the most vital question the country faces
ihy during our recent bereavement.
>lrs. Parks a shower at her home west end of the building gMve way as the new year gets under way.
Recently Mlrian received a letter from Beatrice Ganla,
Also for the beautiful flowers.
and caved In at the middle. People
here last Friday afternoon.
Summing up for 1997, A. B Genung.
14, of 144 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, Having that
M m M e l N e ls o n ,
on
the
balcony
»'em
thrown
or
jump
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Rennie visited
economist, Uulted States Department
Beatrice’s father had bought the eggs and paid «« cents a
Mr and Mrs Arne Nelson
ed to the floor uninjured. Vera Aw- of Agriculture, terms It the best year
relatives here last Sunday.
dozen for them.
and family.
Mrs. Taylor Needham motored to brey, captain of the Pleasant Hill since 1920. But he points out that this
Mirian’s father sold them for 18 cents a dozen.
Pleasant Hill last Wednesday to visit girls team had Just run after a ball does not mean ail farmers have done
CALL AND 8KK Dr. N. W. Emery
the Caatleman home, Mr. Castleman and was caught under the balcony is well or that agriculture is back at the
It collapsed and pinned down. The pre-war level of prosperity, llul tak
on prices on plates and other work, tf
Is very 111.
Last Wednesday evening there balcony had to be lifted In order to ing the country as a whole, Mr. Ge
were sxity neighbors and friends of get her out. She received a bad gash nung says, It is fair to record 1927
FARM REMINDERS
•
John Edmiston who met at his home 1 on the top of her head, her lip was as a year of moderate general Im *
• • • • • * «
• • • •
here and gave him a surprise partv cut and her right arm bruised. A provement.
Oregon fruit growers eonteiuplntin {
the 1 ’ casion being his birthday. T h e, doctor was called and it was found
"All toM. 1^27 stands out as one
•ve rg was spent with music and i necessary to take several stitches In of remarkably well balanced produc the use of oil spray for the control
of San Jose scale are advised by the
garr s. At a late hour refreshments the wound on the scalp.
tlon," Mr. Genung concludes. ‘‘There
Of sandwiches cake, coffee and cocoa I The young folks of the Intermediate were neither acute shortages of any experiment station to spray during
Endeavor of the Pleasant Hill Chrlst- important crops, nor were there any ! moderate weather. Application of oil
and ice cream were served.
The high school girts basketball ian church had a party Saturday night undue surpluses such as bore down to fruit trees during or immediately
team won in a game with Lorane last ; at the church. Gaines were played the market for cotton a year ago. before freexing weather results In
A NEW POPULAR PRR’ED
Friday evening, while the boys lost, until refreshments were served. The feed grains were abundant and serious Injury and even death to the
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace and Those present were Mildred Swift, hay a record crop, the great crops trees.
son from Jasper visited in Thurston 5 Catherine Kahler. Meryl Curtis, Luc- like wheat and cotton yielded fairly )
etta. Max and Maxine Baughmau, well, yet not so overwhelmingly as | In buying land plaster the grower
last Sunday afternoon.
IN IVORY ENAMEL
*
The Thurston orchestra met w ith , Evelyn and Mildred Monson. Helen to ruin their prices, while the llv
will And a variation In price per ton
Mrs. Walter Edmiston for practice on and Jeannette Settle, Robert and stock Industries have come though in
,be ' arl°U!4 brands on the market.
3 Piece Suite consisting of Bed, Dressing Table
Tuesday evening.
i Evelyn Phelps, Bonnie Jeanne Tinker. profitable fashion and with their post This is due to the fuct that the mater
and Chiffonier
$49.75
Rev. Hoven and Misses Mildred They were chaperoned by Mrs. E Y. tlon a strong one for the immediate ial varies In percentage of calcium
Price. Ruth Whitlock and Nellie Swift. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kabler and future."
sulphule.
l-und, pla 'ter Is mo t
Seperate pieces. Bed. $14.75; Chiffonier $17.50; Dressing
Mathews took Sunday dinner at John Mrs. Stewart.
Table, $17.50; Dresser, $22.50.
But good crops and fair prices dur economically bought on the basis of
Mrs. J. D. Garmire and son. Elbert, ing 1927 have In no sense disposed the amount of calcium sulphate con
Edmiston’s.
have returned frooi Washington, of the farm problem
tained. A brand analysing 80 per cent
where they were called on account if
•So long as we take one-third of ( is wor,h but 8 9 of w,mt “ hrnn‘l “n“h-
the sickness of Mrs. Garmire's grand farm receipts, less other expenses, for zln* 90 p, r cent •• wor,h‘ thu
GARDEN WAY
A NEW COMBINATION BLENDED WALNUT
mother, Mrs. Shoop.
taxes, and so long ns out of every n,ent •*•*1°’* explains,
The Pleasant Hill high school bas dollar the consumer pays for farm pro- J
The Girls' Sewing club will meet ketball teams played Coburg at Co ducts the farmer must pay sixty-.*1*
Station reports Indicate that garden
at the school Friday afternoon when burg last night.
Table and 4 Diners
$56.50
cents to get thorn to him. there will
* 111 probably be abundant in
they expect to complete their first
The women of Pleasant Hill met at be a farm problem." Senator William ,)r’>,fon thia spring and do much dam
Table, 4 Diners and Buffet
$89.00
club project of hand work. Mrs. J. It. ; the home of Mrs. Andy Olson Thurs E. Borah, of Idaho, point out.
age. Hard freexing is not purticulurl
Fish is the club leader.
day afternoon January 19. for an-
harmful to slugs as they may freeze
"And
so
long
as
proposed
reme
Frank Bailey has charge of the ! other enjoyable monthly social gath-
then "come to" and continue to d i
SEE THESE SUITES IN OUR WINDOWS
Bushman Feed and Seed store at ' ering. Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. E. E. dies deal with neither one of these damage. Blugs also stand high water
Creswell.
Kilpatrick entertained the ladies with problems, there will be little relief," unless washed away. To protect the
Mrs. Geo. Fish of Springfield spent several solos, games were played and adds Snator Borah. "No industry in plant spray with bordeaux followed
Friday with the J. R. Fish family.
reports given. Mrs. Ed Mitchell and the world can stand up under such by a bait consisting of chopped let-
H. L. Mounts spent the week in Mrs. Allen Wheeler assisted Mrs. Ol economic creeping pnraylsls. Good tuce leaves nr diced carrlts sprinkled
Franklin.
son as hostess. The next meeting crops and fair prices may assist in with calcium arsenate.
HARDWARE — FURNITURE — PAINT
Ralph Haughann spent the week will be held at the home of Miss Leta pay'ng hack taxes and reducing the
end at Wendling.
Wheeler the third Thursday in Feb- mortgage, but they *111 not under
The growth of cover crops In Ore
Si Cole who has been attending an ruary. Those present at Mrs. Olson's such circumstances give permanent gon orchards cun be increased with
Phone 1 8
V itu s Block
automobile school in Portland and were the Mesdames Linton and son. relief.”
a ton dressing of a soluble nitrogen
Congress
will
grapple
with
the
Is with his sister. Mrs. Mark Cole. Robert, Morton Bristow and two
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Travis attended children. Marian and Ketinth, W. L. farm problem again this year, and
the birthday party of a relative. Mrs Bristow. E. B. Tinker and son. Fred- the farmers once more are being as
Amy Bear, who celebrated her eighty-' crick, Bock and two children, Elsie sured that "Congress Is going to d<v
flifth birthday at the home of her McKenzie, P. N. Laird. J. L. Carrie something for the farmer." le g is
Bon, Frank Bear, of Oawfotvlvil’e thers, Ben T. Brooks, Ollie Williams. lative leaders are agreed that some
January 25. A huge birthday cake C. N. Martinson, D. Harden, C. E. thing must be done to bring about
with eighty-five candles graced the Jordan and son, Marion, Stewart, agricultural relief, but they differ on
festive board. The relatives present Bruce Wheeler, Allen Wheeler and the method of solution.
Supporters of the McNary-Haugen
were: Mrs. W. R. Wing of Irving, Mr. daughter, Kathryn, Laura Barnum.
and Mrs. Charlie Bear of Turner. Mr. Frank Dinges, E. Y. Swift, W. P. bIH. passed last year only to be
and Mrs A. C. Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan. C. Taylor, Ed Mitchell. vetoed by President Coolidge, are-
Frank Bear, and Mrs. Amy Bear the Douglas Cooper, S. H. Callison, W. working hard to get the measure
guest of honor. Mrs. Bear recently N. Wooten, J. E. Mornlngstar. A. J. - through again and believe they will I
arrived from Indiana and expects to Higgins, Andy Olson, E. E. Kilpatrick, be able to pass it over the presiden- '
return soon. She made the trip alone. Chas. Williams, E. W. John and the tial veto, if necessary, this time. But 1
Miss Effie Ingram and Mrs. J. Misses Tellafson, Leta Wheeler, Belle opponents of the McNary-Haugen b‘ll
Johnson of Astoria went to Roseburg and Emma Olson and Arlene Mitchell are Just as bitter against Is as ever.
to visit their father, on their return
The fruit ranchers have begun
Establishment of a Farm Board,
they spent several days with their pruning the trees and are doing some , made up of able men who understand
aunt, Mrs. G. H. Neal.
heavy cutting this year.
the problems of agriculture, has been '
\\ underfill Bargain Offer made by this Newspaper during the month of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Collingwood
proposed. This Farm Board would
•January.
Vou will want to subscribe for some of these leading m aga
function
primarily
to
aid
In
mlnfmit-
¡|
and family and Mr. and Mrs L. O.
Marriage Licenses Issued
zines that you read nearly every day.
Stone and family went to Waldport
During the past week marriage lic ing price fluctuations due to unpre
Friday returning Saturday.
enses were granted by the county rentable surpluses, and to adjust pro-1
Mrs. Mary Stover and son of Che- clerk to the following: Dennis Ixive duction to market demand. In add!-!
halls, Washington, arrived Friday at . lace, and Helen Graham, both of Eu- tlon, the board would help the bust-1
the G. P. Collingwood home return- gene; Reinholdt Relmond. Junction - nets organization of agriculture >n j
log to Chehalis Sunday.
! City, and Myrtle North, Wendling; every way possible.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stone. I Charles Cozard and Inez Glover, both I From the Interest being taken In I
who with their children left for Mea-1 of Junction City; Wallace Brown and the problem of agriculture relief. It,
flow Grove, Nebraska, Monday night. Leola Manley, both of Eugene; Judd seems likely that 1928 will see Con
Reg. Price
Special Offer
Mr and Mrs. G. P. Collingwood en- Wilson and May Ronse, both of Bu- gress "doing something f o r t h e
American Magazine .... .... $2.50 Springfield News, $1.75, Both for $2.85
tt
tertained the following Sunday: Mr. gene.
99
farmer."
Christian Herald .........
. .$2.00
$1.76, Both for $2.25
99
and Mrs. Warren Collingwood, Mr.
— - - -------------------- -
99
Colliers........... .............
$2.00
$1.75, Both for $2.25
99
»9
and Mrs. Clayton Collingwood and
S P E C IA L
Cosmopolitan...............
$3.00
$1.75, Both for $3.25
99
99
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leri Collingwood i 4-Door 5 pass. BUICK SEDAN, $760
All kinds of Coal, Coke and
D elineator....................
.$2.60
$1.75, Both for $2.75
99
Snd family, Mr» A. Collingwood, and 1928 License, Duco finish Thia oar
99
Briquets
Everybodys Magazine
$2.60
$1.75, Both for $2.75
99
99
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stone and family, j is in excellent condition. Better
Good Housekeeping ....
$3.00
$1.75,
Both for $3.25
RAINIER COAL CO.
99
99
The Stones have been here since ■ aee it.
McCall’s M agazine...... ..... $1.00
$1.75,
Both for $1.85
99
99
December 1 and are returning via
F. W . P E T T Y J O H N CO.
15 E. 7th St.
Phone 412
McClure’s Magazine .... ..... $3.00
$1.75, Both for $3.25
99
99
Frisco and Salt Lake. They will 7th and Olive Streets
Iffirme 1207
Eugene, Ore.
People’s Home Jo u rn a l.......
. $ $ .60
$1.75, Both for $1.25
farm in Nebraska.
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99
Bugene, Oregon
Screenland ...............
.... $2.60
$1.75. Both for $2.25
JUST ARRIVED
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Dining Room Suite
Wright & Sons
Leading Magazines and The
Springfield News
A t Cost
S ave M oney B y T aking A d v a n ta g e o f this
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Sunset M agazine.....
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Woman’s Home Comj
Youth’s Companion
$2.60
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