À
THUR8DAY MARCII 8. IM S
HONOR ROLL REPORTS
INDICATE GOOD WORK
AT LOCAL SCHOOLS
Jrw Jamas Hesneuwwy, KenMth Cox.
John, JMle Adams. Doris Warley, La
Dori» Walker. Lora Thunnaa, Ruth
Stratton. LaVerne I*ugh. Irene Johns.
Lorna Chase. Basel Adams, Altcs Neet,
Fifth B Grade
Scholarship— Margaret Jarrett Vel
ma P^ldloord, Helen Davis, Olga
llny-nchkk. Jack Lindsey*. Mildred
Morgan. Jimmie Phillips. Evelyn
Gormley.
Attendance — Fern Ftsher. Nellie
Howes. Olga Hrynchlck. Marjorio
Johnson. Margaret Wheeler. Grant
Mrownfleld, Sanimle Gott. Joe Krupka.
Jack Lindsey, Charles Maxwell, Jim
mie Phillips.
Sixth B Grade
Attendance— Ellen Cox. Mae Plckell,
Martha Moon. Mary Smithson, Juanita
Seamans, Mary Uchytll. Elsie Beals.
Vivian Runte. Lela Peterson. Echo
Tomseth. Clair Hadley, Glen Wetxell.
Irvin House. Bruce Squires.
Scholarship— Vivian Runte, Echo
Tomseth. Lola Peterson. Verliu Posey.
The Springfield high school honor
rolls, which Includes only students
who made a grade of 95 per cent or
above In all subjects, follows: Wilma
Hack. Chesta Hayden, Wlnlfrld Tyson,
Audrey Schults, Ruth Carlton, Faye
i arsons.
The Lincoln honor roll, announced
by Principal Lawrence MoffatL In
cludes students 'With grades of 90
or above in all subjects. It follows:
First .
Johnny Spore, Rosalie Looney. Ida
Jane Irwin, Roberta Putman, Lawr
ence Thompson, Frank Bennett. Mild
red Billings. Alice Chase. Robert Nice,
Isyl Keeler.
Brattain achoul honor roll« w«rv au-
•punced thia week by Mra. Ora Keail
JJemenwny, cltln« excellence In grade h
•o d attendance by elementary school
pupil*. The lists follow:
First Grade
Scholarship — Ulllle Nesblt. Virgil
Hayden. Dean Wilson. Kenueth Ables,
Ethel Ellison. Violet Steele. Margaret
King.
Attendance—Margaret King. Louise
Slnnar, Lorraine Squires. Billie Nes
blt. De Forrest Whlties, Wayne Wet-
gel, Clinton Miller.
Second Grade
Scholarship—Mary Lansberry. Viv
ian Miller. Jane Phalr. Ruth Richard-
•on. Muriel Tyson. la-land Nt'her.
Bobby Wetxell. Emil Uchytll.
Attendance — Rose Ogden, Jane
Phair. Anita Pugh. Irma Wetxell. Jim
Bile Orr, Emil UchytlL
Third A Grade
Scholarship—Eugene Phillips, Fran
ces Keeler.
Attendance — Billy Burnett. Ralph
Hickman. George Nadvorntk. Eugene
Phillips, Roy Steele, Mary Fritts.
Margaret Meek, lla Putnam. Bernice
Smith, Maxine Smitson. Kenneth
Brownfield,
Fourth A Grade
Scholarship—Barbara Barnell. Flor
ence May, Rowland Farnsworth.
Attendance— Stephen Rice, Barbara
Barnell. Bernice Barnes. Marjorie
Jolliff. Marjorie Moon, Mary Moore.
Opal Morris.
Fifth A Grade
T h ir d B
June Berg. Elisabeth Wardlow,
Scholarship—Harlan Duncan. Archie
Hill. Arthur Pengra. Jr., Allen Sneed. Sadie Gott, Ethel Gott. Dale Robert-
Kenneth Walker. Cora Hayden, Lois son, Norma Williams.
Johansen.
Fourth A
Faye Squires. Joan Seavey. JoLan i
Attendance -Franklin Wardlow. An-
ton Uchytll. Ray Smith. Arthur Pengra ¡ Putman, Irvin Darr. Nfargaret Hack.
Charter No. 8941
Reserve District No. 13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Community News
Corraapoageats
better serrtca,
Ernest Bertsch has been enjoying a
visit from his cousin from California.
Mrs. Stankla and Mrs. Hoseleton
The Seniors at the Pleasant Hill
and
daughter spent Wednesday with
high school have chosen "The Deacon
Eniungled" for their Senior play Tho Mrs Bert Weaver, Mrs Hoseleton
cast Is as follows: Deacon Penrose. whose home Is ut Alma is spending a
Carl Linton; Calvin Spangler, his few days here. She is Mrs Weaver's
nephew, Lyntan Tinker; Rev. Dr.. 1 aunt
Sopher, A. stroug supporter of foreign
Mrs Taylor Needham is setting Inn
missions, Donald Kahler; Harry Bax Incubators this week with about 200«
ter, a sporting writer. Austin Mathews; j aggs. Mrs, C harles 1 uylor has sevei ¡.1
Mr. Rafferty, a policeman, Ihtul Har running
Mrs William Barnett has
den; Mrs. Penrose. Luclle Walker; | taken off one hatch already.
Ruth, her daughter. Doris Hyland; I Andy Culvort who owns s ranch
Georgia Sopher. Dr. Sopher« daugh nine miles west of Junction City Is
ter, Vena Awbrey; Katy, the maid at moving several stands of bees to John
the Penrose household, Thelma Me- Ednilslon s ranch
I
UPPER W ILLAMETTE
Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wangelln who i
GARDEN WAY
I
have both been sick In the P acific: I
Chrtatiau Hospital in Eugene returned
to the home of thetr daughter, M rs.1 Mr. and Mrs W. H. Anderson and
son. Forest, Mr and Mrs Robert Bal
K. B. Tinker Monday afternoon.
The Pleasant Hill high school w ill. die. Mr and Mrs Larwood and eon «I
give a basket social a week from Fri Eugene spent Sunday nt the Biddle
day, for the benefit of the athletic cabin on the Me Ken lie
Mr and Mrs Lester Cyr are rejoic
fund.
ing over the arrival of a little daugh
Mr and Mrs. C. E. Curts and family
ter Joyce Joan born at the Pacific
motored to Portland Sunday to visit
Christian hospital Saturday morning.
little Vudette, who is sick in the
Mrs. Cyr and little daughter were re
Shrinors hospital.
moved to the J W Chase home Sun
The young folks of the Intertncdiule
<my
Endeavor helped dean up the church
Dorothy Fisher of Sprtnirtleld spent
yard last Friday.
Saturday night and Suuday at the
C E. Jordan has purchased a Ford
home of Alma Flah.
Bed an.
Mr Lee Mounts attended the funeral
The young folks of the Christian of «he late Charlie Hodgen of Spring
Endeavor are giving a •Blow-out" Held Monday
Mr. Mount« und Mr
next Friday and promise those who Hodgen have been friends for alxty
come will not tire before It Is time to years both having spent their boy-
retire.
hixxl duva near Junction City.
|
TH U R STO N
Frank Campbell is building a new
brooder house.
Mrs. Fred Garye, Mrs. Bert Ma.hew-
At Springfield, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on
and Mrs Margaret Campbell motored
February 28th, 1928
to Edenvale last Thursday and spent
RESOURCES
the day with Mrs. Lem Drury.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances of other
Walter Platt has purchased a Ford-
banks, and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with In
dorsement of this bank ...... ................................ ......................... $ 87,165.02 son tractor, It was delivered last Sat
Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $275.47 ................
...........
275.47
urday.
1). S. Government securities owned:
The 15 telephone line members have
Deposited to secure circulation (U. S bonds par value) $6.250.00
put up another wire on their line and
All other Unit-d States Govcrnm -nt securities (Including
premiums, if any) ___________________________ $10.835.53
installed a metallic circuit instead of
Total ..................... .......................................................................... .
17.0S5.53 ground circuit to see If thev can get
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc............ ....................... .........
107.464.52
Furniture and fixtures,
_____
5,400.00 Dructlle Ogilvie, Eugene May.
Real estate owned other than banking house ......... .. .....................
13.727 95
Sixth A
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ..... ....................................
17.013.98
Evelyn Bacus. Marie. Coffelt, Lloyd
Cash in vaiut and amount due from national b a n k s... ..................... .
47.475.81
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank...
106.65 Ellison. Lamar Brattain, Ralph Gill
Total last two items _____________ ________ ___.. $47,482.46
»
Miscellaneous cash items __ ________ ___ _________ _____________
208 62 ette.
Seventh A (Junior High School)
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer
312.50
Leila Clark. Carrol Gates. Beatrice
Total __________________________________________________ $296.226.06
Gillette.
LIABILITIES
First National Bank
Capital stock paid In___________________________________________ $ 25.000 00 GARAGE IN TE R E S T SOLD
Surplus fund ....................................................................................................
3,000.00
TO PARTNER BY M R .M A Y
Undivided profits ...... ....... ................................... ....................... $.3,690.31
Less current expenses paid
$989.84,
2. .’00.47
Following the sale of his Interest
Circulating notes outstanding ........... ...............................,.................... .
5.950.00
Cashier's checks outstanding ........................ ........ ...... ........... .............. ..
3,349.69 In the garage at Marcóla, V. D. May
Total items 24, 25. 26. 27. 28, and 29,
$3349.69 ..................
arranged to leave this week to make
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject
his home In Chicago. Mr. May has
to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days,:
Individual deposits subject to check ............ ........................................... 143.305.05 been In the garage at Marcóla for
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for
some time with F. C. Perkins as a
money borrowed ......__ ______ ___ _______________________
11,183 42 partner.
Mr. Perkins bought Mr.
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of
39.667.81 May’s interest
assets of this bank or surety bond ......... ........... „......................
At the “Windy City" Mr. May plans
Other demand deposits ....
..........................................................
345.01
Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
to go Into aviation. His Intention is
subject to reserve .... ..........................................
$194.501 29
to become a "ground man" handling
Tima deposits subject to Reserve (Payable after 30
the mechanical end of flying.
days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and
—
postal savin gs);
Barings deposits (including time certificates of deposit other than
61.734 60
for money borrowed, ................................. ......................................
Total of demand deposits subject to reserve. Items 30,
31, 32. 33 and 34 ................
.................
61.734 60
Total
•r
The Jugglers. A basketball team of
Garden Way defeated the Springfield
high school Freshman team Monday
night at the Sprlnrtleld gymnasium by
the narrow murgln of one point. Tin-
score was 17 to 16. The lineup was
Jugglers
8. 11. S Freshmen
17
1«
lainsbcrry. 4
Cole, 4, ....... ... F -
.... ...... Bettis. 2
Wilson. 2. .......... F .
L)ucb. I
Maxwell. 11............C
8 .Bettis. I
Bockes _______ G ......
Tom seth
Holton ...................G
Substitutes for Springfield; Fish.
Mattison. McPharland. '
Saturday night Garden Way Basket
bull team defeated St Marys ut St
Marys gymnasium, the score being
8 to 2.
St Marys
Garden Way
... Toman, 2
F .
Cole. 4
Maxwell
F
Holton, 2
Kok-
..C .
Bockes.
O’Reilly
O
Nash. 2
IJartholemy
G
Bear. .
Referee, Gearhardt.
.Mrs Clarence Chase was delightful
ly surprised on her birthday Tuesday.
March 6 when her husband presented
her with a beautiful diumond ring. In
the evening Mr. Chase suggested that
they drive to Eugene. She was taken
to the Osburn where a lovely dinner
and a party of friend* awaited her
Those who enjoyed the event were:
Dr. anil Mrs. Carl 11. Phetteplace. Dr.
and Mrs. 8. Ralph Dlppel, Mr and
Mrs. Levi Neet, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Hurd. Mrs. Greta Buckingham. Cecil
Buckingham and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Chase.
The P. T. A. will give one of their
’ Friday night at 7 :30... Special numbers
in music and reading» will b» given,
, by lh« piembers. Number« »,11 alsu
Pe given by the school children. After
> the program a St. Patrick’s social
1 hour promises an interesting evening.
Mrs Clarence Chase will be chairman
Misses Lucille and Miriam Male ar
rived home Wednesday al attend the
funeral of their U nde the late Finn
Male. They returned to their echuol
work Sunday evening.
GRAY
DIGGER
WAR
TO STA R T IN COUNTY
.The 193K campaign against gray dl«-
ger ground squirrels Is gellin g well
under way In all parts of iavne county
according to O. 8. Fletcher, county
agent. The county agent has pre
pared mure than two Ions of poison
. ■
.
, . „ , ,
hurley and has estepllahed agencies
In all parts of the county The poison
barley In put up In five-pound tut«* and
sell ut fifty cents each.
Following la a list of places In this
part of the counter where poison bar
ley can be purchased:
Sorliigfield. Gray's Cash Store;
R. C. Brewer, store; Ixiwell. F.
Blair store; DexLer. Wm. WlWssio.
•tore; Trent, J. R. Woods’ store; Eu
gene: Oregon Heed and Feed com
«any; llrugdoa Feed aud Heed Store;
Farmers Union Warehouse Compauy,
and Hie County Agent’s office.
The state rodent control law fe-
qulrlng all persona having chargx< of
land to poiaon ground squirrels 011
their holdings will be enforced ‘In
Lane county aguln Ibis year, accord-
lug in the county agsui official notice
in regard I«» thia matter will be found
In another column of this paper. The
county agent elutes that under this
law squirrel» on 10.6111 acres In forty
tracts neglected by tbs owners were
poisoned et the expense of the owners
in 1927, and the expvna«« charged
against the land and collected with
the (axes. lan d owners sre idvlsed
to see to It that tenants poison squlr-
rela on their land.
Earm organisations and community
com m ittees In all parts of the county
are cooperating with the county ageut
In Ibu squirrel control campaign and
rodeut control auperlvlors will be ap
pointed In all school districts where
squirrel control Is a problem
“ w h e r e a a v in g t
a r e g re a te a t
942 Wlllaiuntte St., Eugene, Oregon.
Clever New Silk Frocks
Are Priced to Make Them
Possible for All
Now’s the tii,".« you want a
change of frocks—— lit)» ”c • in
decidedly different style« and
colors have arrived here.
s
Up-to-the-Minute
Styles
New details make each one
interesting and appropriate for
immediate needs.
W om en and Misses
The Cream
of the
T obacco
Crop
..... $296.236.0»
• ta t s of Oregon, County of Lane, ««.:
1, Wm. G Hughes, president of the above named bank do sob mnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
WM. G. HUGHES, President.
Correct Attest. S M McPherson. Paul Hadley, A. R. Sneed. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of March, 1928.
(SEAL)
FRANK A. DE PUE. Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires January 11, 1932
Can a Woman Really
Love Two Men?
BEACH. Twoyoung men and
• a girl — a girl with a lovely,
A
young figure, dark, soft-curling
for many days past, torture him
— fill him with an agony of
longing. If only—
pair, a mouth made for kisses Weeks
before, Stanley and Lawson, lifelong
pals, had looked into her starry eyes
and each had fallen secretly, madly in
Jove. Now they meet again
Stanley Congratulate me, Lawson,
old boy. Patricia has just consented
to be my wife.
The next moment he is holding
her in his arms. She clings to him .
as he looks down into her dark, lus
trous eyes, now half-veiled and misty
—and reads there the same wordless
confession he can no longer hide in
hu own. Suddenly —
• « • •
e e « •
Thus it begins. Can a woman really
Night. Patricia’s husband is away. love two men? Is it real love, or
She and Lawson are in the house mere infatuation that lures her along
•lone. Lawson paces
the road to inevitable
the floor, dry-lipped,
tragedy? You will find
feveiish. What a fool
the answer in "My
P a r tia l Contents
he had been to con
Buddy and My Wife,
And 1 Thought He Lied
sent to make his home
A p ril True Story
The
House
o
f
w ith th e m —to sec
Magazine
Lost Souls
Patricia daily —to wor
He Broke One H etrt
Tune in on the True
Too Many
ship her under the
Story Hour hmadcatt
She W m a Good
«ameroofwith her hus
every Friday night over
Little Trouper
band— hit frhnj. Her
My Mad fciopeinent
WOR and the Colum
When Society Sin«
nearness-the memory
bia ch a in , o P. M ,
— A n d srzjerat
of her tender glances
Eastern StandardT ime.
T he Spirit of Service
I n J uly , 1926, lightning struck thaK avy Arsenal at
Denmark Lake,New Jersey. T h e explosion demol
ished the /¡S0.000,000 plant, rocked the countryside,
left thousands ,-omeless and many dead.
High upon the roster of those who responded to
the call of duty were the telephone worker». < Iterator«
in the danger zone stayed at their posts.
rs, on
their own initiative, hurried back to help. I,inemen
and repairmen braved exploding shells to restore the
service. No telephone worker left the affected area.
Through the twenty-four hours of the day as well
as in every emergency it is the spirit o f service that
causes Bell System employees to set aside all thought
of personal comfort and safety and, voluntarily, risk
their lives to “ Get the message through.”
otbir slorut
A p ril
Out N o w !
True S to r y
A t A U N ew sstands—o n ly
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
BELL SYSTEM
O ne Policy - One S y tie m » Vnivereal Service
William T, Tilden 2nd
to protect his throat
smokes Luckies
“During the course of tome of my stage appearances, 1
am called upon at inUirvals to smoke a cigarette and
naturally I have to be careful about my choice. I smoke
Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel the slightest effect
I t ’s toasted”
No Throat Irritation- No Cough.
01028, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.