«
THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1939
THH SPRINGFTHÜÆ) NHWB
" H C R POUR
» w
: a
T
1?
r
w —?------- t —
:
'
Jail N ow C ree m e ry
W in s P a a ri N ecklace
FAMOUS ILLINOIS QUILTER
NOT A SINGLE A R REST
Gilbert
Rrnut lug, »0# Sixth alreel.
Allerton. I ll, Apr. IK (A C I--jTti«
MAKES UNUSUAL GIFT
T he tow n of Hooper, N ebraska, h a s laid claim
Springfield
w
as
Ihe
winner
of
the
j
local
Jail Ims bean leased for a rrearo-
i
to
th
e
"L
aw
Abiding
C
ham
pionship.”
TO MRS. HOOVER
Published Every Thuraday at
pearl necklace offered by K ennett’s ery alallon
II has mil had any ten-
It
is
a
tow
n
of
1,014
population,
and
during
1928
■prlngfleld. Lane County. Oracon. by
W asntttgton.
ashington, April
I not a single a rre st w as m ade w ithin its borders.
w
s p r ii 1«
ie (AC)
m , Mrs.
™.«. | store to Ihe custom er drawing the ants for a number of years and there
T H E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
All th e people obeyed th e law. At least none Hoover has Just been presented with lucky number during the sale held was sm all likelihood of Its being used
H. K. M A X KY. Editor._________________
w ere caught disobeying It.
„„ old fashioned quilt made by Mrs. last Saturday. The dollar day sale j In the future tor the purpose for which
W
illiam
J.
Dau,
ch
airm
an
of
th
e
B
oard
of
j
Murray, of Bloom ington. Illinois. was a great su ccess, acconltlig to Mr It was Intended
Bntered as eecond class m atter. February 14. 1903 at the
T
ru
ste
e
s
of
th
a
t
tow
n,
says
th
a
t
th
e
c
h
u
rc
h
e
s
are
a fam ous quilter In her state
This Kennett, and will becom e a regular
poeto Bica, Springfield. Oregon______________
well atten d ed , the schools a re well tilled, and the inaugural gift was made out of sixteen monthly event. Mr. K ennett, exp ects
Gen. G ra n t's Cousin
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TE
people m ostly “ m ind th eir ow n business."
Hour bags, six or which she dyed a to offer another prlxe for Ihe holder
Pittsburgh. Pa.. Apr. 1R (A C )—
of the lucky number thia Saturday.
year In Advance____ >1.75 Three Months __ -76c
T h a t’s th e valuable lesson th a t can be learned Yale blue,
U lysses M Grant, second cousin of the
.6 c from th e record of th is model tow n.
M o n th s_______________»1.W
Single C o p y ------
T he people |
Mr>
Mw an(,
great American general. Is a night
O rg a n is in g B aseball T eam
m ostly "m ind th eir ow n business.
an oW hanilnia(le
a
T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL IS, 1929
watchman nt the U niversity of l*ltta-
W hen people do th a t, th ere Is very little chance
he, rloom whlch had been made
The em ployees of the Guthrie Con burgh.
of
th
e
ir
break
in
g
a
n
y
of
th
e
law
s.
Mon*
than
There is only one way to get ready for immor
nearly a century ago by two New structlon wurk at te>nhurg. Is In
tality. and that is to love this life and live it as th a t, th e re is very little c h a n ce of the h e a rtb re a k England sisters for the wedding outfit |o n Ihe new Rügen« city water works
ing trag ed ies th a t happen m ostly because people of one of them Mrs. Hoover liked It
T r a in e d B u ll
bravely and faithfully and cheerfully as we can.
at Ia>ahurg, are organising a baseball
a tte n d to o th e r people’s business.
__________ - —Van Dycke
ao much that she had It duplicated as team which they expect to en ter In
Parishville. N. Y.. Apr. 1« ( A O —
Well said, Mr. Dau.
a wedding gift for her son. Herbert. Jr com petition with the W illam ette val
A farmer hos trained u hull which Is
Y our tow n is to be c o n g ratu lated .
HARMONY AND THE SCHOOL BOARD
When Mr. Hoover was elected ley town team s during the com ing i well broken to harness and has the
T he directors of school district No. 19 should
pulling power of a heavy team , to pull
l'resldent.
Mrs. Murray, w hose own season.
PR O G R ESSIV E SPIR IT SHOWN
Mr. Coon, the chairm an of the con autom obiles out of mud holes near his
m ake every effort to get along harm onously. T he
grandmother
T h e ready response th e b usiness people and «,.—-........
. had
-— been
----- - a quilter
- ........... of
affairs of th e d istrict are in such condition as to organ izatio n s have given th e s ta rtin g of an air note in her day. looked up the pat strupctlon work nt Leaburg, Is In home.
require sane judgm ent and cooperative planning port h ere show's a progressive spirit. T his action tern of the quilt and determ ined to charge of the new team Several of
a n d if
they , ------------------
a re not handled
It will ig ln nne
.. —
,------ in such light
_
developm ent all over th e co u n try make a copy of it ns a gift of wel the em ployees of the company pluyeil
be disastrous to th
th e e district.
district. T T here
here is no room
room
flving 8chool will be a com m ercial asset here come to the new First ia»«ly of the with K elso and Longview In tin- Wash
for bickering and
indulging in Personal,t.‘t' s
1 a n d‘ a n airpirt is good advertising fo r any city Land upon her entrance into the Ington Tim ber league last season, and
several ttprlngfleld men who are work
am ong board m em bers. Anger and contention
poe|a iiy fo rtu n a te h as Springfield been in hav- W hite House
very often influence judgm ent and clear thinking.
jand ideally adapted for an a irp o rt and having
The quilt is a striking one mnde ing there will a lso play on Ihe new
W hile we respect each d irecto r for an y tirm anti
lo c k e d betw een cross s ta te h ig h w ay and the Of blue and w hite blocks in the team The Guthrie team started prac
dignified stan d th a t he m ay take, based upon ms ma{n C ascade jjne of t he S o u th e rn Pacific railroad -double Irish chain - pattern,
it flee this week. It has not yet lined
best judgm ent, we do not believe he should con-
c itjes havp had (o c o n te n t them selves with measure« 7 by 8 feet. and the lntrl- up any gam es, hut exp ects to do so
duct him self in a stubborn and diseo u tico n s land off th e highw ays and in som e cases not c»te quilting in scroll pattern« Mr« soon.
m an n e r—be he eith er in the m inority or th e e a sjjy ac(.ess|i,ie w iia t th e eye can see the brain Murray did nil by hand using more
A tte n d C o nference
m ajority.
w yj niore likely rem em ber. C ertainly th e Spring- than lin o yards of thread
Since
Three d elegates from Ihe Spring-
School d istrict 19 Is badly in debt an d th e tax e s field airport lias a prom inent location both on some of the W hite House bedrooms
are high in fact too high Yet the district is m ak- th e a ir line and on th e ro u te of rail and m otor are furnished in Colonial fashion, the field post of the American Legion,
ta g slow progress in paying off its indebtedness, traffic.
<i»»‘ <» «" keptng with its surround Commander .1 M Laraou, M It llunt-
ly. and William Vasby. attended the
T he situation calls for very careful m anagem ent
* * * ,
1T_ V
lnKS
of our schools and careful m anagem ent can only
WOOD THAT W ON'T IU UN
Mrs. Murray selected flour hags for regular m onthly district conference
be had by harm onious w orking of the hoard.
A Norw egian engineer has invented a process ,b„
oover Quilt" because for over of the Legion, which was held nt AI
E ach director should sacrifice a little for the sake for im p reg n atin g wood w ith a su b stan ce that ten years she has been teaching banv W ednesday night lien Fisher,
Illinois farm women how to m ake use of Marshfield, state com m ander of the
of harm ony, otherw ise th e people will surely have ren d ers it fireproof.
lx>glon, and Sid George, of Rugene,
.
a
A
K
n
«1/1
i
rx
or
/v
rx
w
ilk
rY
A building com posed of tim bers of im pregnated of these bags
to take a hand.
district com m itteem an, w ere the prin
a
a
a
wood, it is reported, w as erected n e a r Oslo, the
cipal speakers at the gathering.
N orw egian capital.
HOOVER INAUGURATES A POLICY OF
About W a rts
STANDARD
All
efforts
to
set
it
afire
failed.
ECONOMY
Record V o te r
Chicago. Apr 18 (A C )—Says Karl
Provided th e cost of th e process is not too
Belm ont. O . Apr IS (A (’ l W illiam
Already it is ap p aren t th a t P resident H oover g reat, this discovery is very valuable. It will P. Schmidt In a book recently pub
G A S O L IN E
will carry out ex-P resident Coolidge’s econom y m ean sa fe r hom es. It will m ean reduced insurance llsheil by the Field Museum of Natural Porterfield died here recen tly nt 91
p ro g ra m ’ ¡Hoover’s declination to spend $45.000 rates.
History: "The belief that the handling Hi- had belli the d istinction o f voting
a a y r r ear
H ouse
a i for
mi a
a sum m er Whit© -------
--- a
- - t th
- e expense
.
T i he
ne v
very
e r y th o u g h t brings to m ind all kinds of of toads causes w arts Is wholly with for Ifi presidents, starting with Ahrn
Lincoln
and
continuing
to
of th e G overnm ent was followed by his refu sal to posspjfijt jes ,,
nut foundation. It evidently has arisen ham
use th e presidential y ach t Mayflower.
T h is,
it strik es i i us too th a t this kind of wood has been from the sim ple analogy betw een th Herbert Hoover
m ean t a saving of about $500,000 a y ear to th e know n pefo
before.
w artiness of toads and the existen ce
B ro c k m a n Here— Le«- Brockman of
G overnm ent and
aking
—— m
--------
- 150
— officers and m en
A nyw ay, so m eth in g just like it seem s to have of warts on the bands of sm all boys."
W endling was n b usiness visitor In
available for active duty in th e Navy. A few days
used 'in th e Iuanu fac tu re of c e rta in foreign
Sprlngfiehl Monday.
la te r Hoover ordered th e W hite H ouse stables brands of m a tches.
S T A T E M E N T O F O W N E R S H IP .
A GREAT NEW GASOLINE
closed and the 10 thoroughbred horses th e re sold
• • •
M anagem ent. C irc u la tio n , Etc., re
H e r e fr o m S a le m — L e o Kufoury nnd
to the highest bidder.
, T h e re are those in congress who would place
p lu s ETHYL
q uired by the A ct of Congress of Miss Mabel Flatt of Salem were gu ests :
• • •
a ta r iff on Philippine su g a r and cocoanut pro-
August 24. 1912.
nt the A. Kafoury home Sunday.
v n r n OWN COMMUNITY
d u c t com ing to the United S tates. T he Phllip- Of the Springfield N ew s publish«"!
A PREMIUM MOTOR FUEL
YOLR OW N C O M M I M l Y
a*te rrl(o ry of this c o u n try. To place
weekly at Springfield. Oregon for
W e n d lin g
People
H ere— M r
nnd
If you w ere travelling in a foreign land, and a tariff on th e ir products, to our m ind, would be Aprl| i««t'9
« T A N D A R I) O U C O M F A N V O f C A t l f O B H l A
Mrs. J M. Blakeley und Mrs Robert
saw ou r s ta rry flag, you would be glad to feel th a t about th e sam e a s a tariff on C alifornia o ran g e s s ta te of Ocegon. C ounty of Lan
Huys of W endllag were business
von belong to Am erica, and th a t its long arm shlp[le4 to O regon. , . .
visito rs In S p rin gfield S atu rd a y .
reach es out to p rotect your journey ings.
.
personally appeared, It. R Maxey.
__
u
n a tio n a l
a n th e m
T he wind blew- so hard in A rkansas th e o th e r wbo baV|„g been duly sworn ac
W henever you h e a r th e
n ational a n t l i m d
th a t Jt to re t he feath ere off th e chickens. We COrdlng to law. depose.« and save
played, you feel a th n ll of pride, th a t you ha e
- „ ¿ e e st th a t the cham bers of com m erce of W est- that he is the publisher of The
a h ,r e in thto land 0« achievem ent.
‘ “ „ d u e , a to u r of A rkansas during
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
The fin e st
(gasoline we have
ever offered
to Pacific Coast
^M otorists ‘
STANDARD
ET11YL
ETHYL
Fine sen tim en ts these. T hey should be p aral- the w indy season for O regon m ossbacks.
leled bv a sim ilarly a rd en t feeling for th e com -
a • •
., J .
. . .
,,
m n m t, in » m o , yon „ve.
Y our hom e tow-n gives you daily bread, m odem
com forts, education for your children, cherished
friendships. Let us love it dearly, defend it from
u n fa ir criticism , and co to work fo r its welfare.
• • •
TA RIFF ON LUMBER
R ussia has sent 4f>0 million feet of lum ber to
th e United
in th -------
e last few m onths. W ith a
- -------- -- S ta
— te
■ s —
labor cost of 40 cen
cents
ts a day for w orker* and
governm ent owned tim b er R ussia has found th a t
she can com pete advantageously in this
Forced
cu rtailm en t in lumF r production in W est-
--------------------------------------
_
h a n
w r «‘P H l n n n i l t l l l v
era
mills average m ore t th
an O 20 A > per
cent annually.
If th ey ran this idle tim e th en th ey would produce
about as m uch m ore as is im ported in this conn-
try from all sources. It is estim ated th a t W est-
era mills cu rtailm en t rep re sen ts a loss to labor
and industry of $186,000,000. W hat this co u n try
needs is a tariff on lum ber before th ere is m ore
idleness in our sawm ills.
THE
FUM BLE
F A M IL Y
Editorial Comment
an(J belief, a trip1 statem ent of th -
ow nership, m anagem ent etc of the
aforesaid publication for the date
,;;r
FOREST PLANTINGS
More than a m illion two-year-old trees will he set out
this spring on 2000 acres of forest area In O r e g o r a n .l
W ashington by the United S ta tes forest service. Th«se
plantings are not only important in th em selves, as they
replace trees destroyed by fire or w asteful logging, hut
because all these experim ental forest gardens are object
bodied In section 111, Postal Laws and
R egulations, to wit:
(
"‘^ r i ' n m n a ^ V g e d m ^
an(| ‘
mnnaKPr are: H R
Maxey. Springfield, Oregon,
That the owner Is: II E. Maxey,
Sprlngfiehl. « ^ " b o n d h o l d e r s , mort
lesson
.sson s in conservation.
T h ese are practical dem onstrations of forestry, nnd nut
(hem we sh a l, even tu ally discover how to make market
ab)e tlmber a crop instead of a final catastrophe
W e note that Boy Scout troops in Sothern Oregon are
plantin(f
trees
the
forest
service.
»•>'•
p la n tin g tre
e s u una
n d er
e r d direction
ire c tio n of th
e ro
re s t s
e rv ic e , m
e
. . .
L .
______ • « . . ................................... . m a
« .tr u u lu r .
p)otg belnB marued
in such a way that the young forester
may watch his treeg grow W|,h hint to useful maturity.
Thlg may not be a practica.l method of reforetatlon to be
Keneraiiy follow ed, but the idea back of it is sound, it is
a good tb|nf? to in terest th e children on the trees and their
protect|on< if we hope to con serve the patrimony of forest
wea]th that „hould go to their ch ildren’s children.— Port-
,anrt T elegram .
gagees, and other security holders
ownin|Ç' ,,r bolding 1 p«-r cent or more
of , otaj am «iunt of bonds, m ortgages,
or Other secu rities are: N o n e,
By DUNKEL
„nhscilh«-:" h è n o '.' m e
thjK
,, y f(f
of A
Apru
th
Is l irth
f .(h ()a
p r„
n
<s«-ai>
• M.
1999 9
19,
Used Cars with an
O.K. that Counts
MORRIS CHEVROLET Co.
942 Olive Street, or
USED CAR LOT
7th and Oak Streets
! ,L -r L -n U i 1V
pktk rso n
(My com m ission expires. June l. 1932)
■
’
WOMAN EATS ONLY
BABY FOOD 3 YEARS
"For 3 years I ate only baby food,
everyth in g else form ed gas. Now
thanks to Adlertka. I eat everything
and enjoy life.”— Mrs. M Gunn.
Even the first spoonful of Adler-
lka relieves gas on the stom ach and
rem oves aston ish in g am ounts of old
w aste m atter from the system . Makes
you enjoy your m eals and sleep better
No m atter w hat you have tried for
your stom ach and bow«ds, Adlerlka
w ill surprise you.
F lanery’s Drug
Store.
Dress Up Your Eyes
Your priceless eyes are deserv
ing of the late st achievem ents
in Optical Science.
O rthogon or Soft-L ite Lenses
m ounted in th e exquisitely de
signed, hand engraved, w hite
gold fram es are Optical featu res
you certainly m ay be proud of.
_ flleade
Optometrist
No 14 p Ave. West
Bugere. Oregon
W. R.. DAWSON
Springfield, Oregon