f
9
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1929
7 HE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Small Town Writers Best
Advise Girls to Stay Home
“ You Don't Have to Go to
New York; Write About
Your Home State”
PAGE TURE*»
M *'tha Norelius Victor in W rigley Marathon
TRY THE
1
I Pasteurized Milk
Small Tou-n A uthor
FROM THE
"Y oung lite ra ry a s p ira n ts need not
feel h am p ered by a sm all tow n e n
v iro n m e n t,” declared
Maud
H a rt
L ovelace, novelist, in terv iew ed by a
re p re s e n ta tiv e of P u b lish ers Auto-
c a s te r serv ice w hile v isitin g New
Y ork. “If th e y beleve th ey c a n 't
begin th e ir c a re e rs u n til th ey have
tra v e le d o r have gone to live in a
g re a t city they a re sim ply overlook
in g th e sto ry m a te ria l around them .
Maud H art Lovelace, of W ayzata,
E v ery sta te , every tow n, every tiny .
^liiin.. author of “Early Candlelight,’
h a m le t *ia s Os m ine of rom ance, a new novel, says that every tiny ham
w a itin g for new w rite rs to uncover. ! let has its mine of romance, and that
"M y own hom e tow n w as M an writers need not feel hampered by a
k ato , M inn., w ith a p opulation o f ; small town environment
ab o u t 10,000. N ot by any m eans a -
g re a t m etropolis. And m ost people OREGON YALE ALUMNI
d o n 't th in k of M innesota as a very i
OFFER SCHOLARSHIPS
ro m an tic place. Yet it w as in th e
TO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
h is to ry of M innesota th a t 1 found i
color and ex c ite m e n t to serv e as a •
| A four y ear sch o larsh ip a t Yale
back g ro u n d for tw o novels.
“ ‘E arly C an d lelig h t,’ my rom ance | 1 u n iv ersity is now av ailab le for som e
of p io n eer M innesota, w hich h as ju s t : young O regon stu d e n t who will g ra d
been published by th e Jo h n Day j u ate from high school a t th e end of
th e p re s e n t school year. T h e scho
C om pany, u tilizes som e of th e scenes
la rsh ip pro v id es for a ca sh loan of
of my childhood.
M ankato sta n d s
' $500 for each of th e four y e a rs w hile
a t th e ju n ctio n of th e Blue E a rth
i a t school and is secu red by a ten-
an« M in n eso ta riv e rs, and it is th e re
y ear, n o n -in tere st b earin g note, re
th a t th e clim ax of th e love sto ry , th e
p ayable to th e U n iv ersity d u rin g th e
scene betw een D elia DuGay, d a u g h te r
boy's e a rn in g y ears la te r, as a r e
of v o y ag eu rs, an d th e fu r baron,
volving fund to co n tin u e th e sch o lar
J a s p e r P age, ta k e s place. I t w as my
sh ip p erm an en tly .
early in te re s t in th o se riv ers, and my
T h e sch o larsh ip is provided by th e
y o uthful cu rio sity ab o u t th e days
O regon Y ale A lum ni asso ciatio n and
w hen th ey bore v o y ag eu rs’ canoes
has been offered for tn e p a st four
th a t led m e to w rite ‘E arly C an d le
y ears. T h e fo u r boys w ho have re
lig h t.’ I believe th a t ev ery young
ceived th is sch o larsh ip have all been
w rite r h a s ju s t as rich m a te ria l a t
stu d e n ts of th e P o rtlan d high schools,
h a n d .”
and th e co m m ittee in ch arg e s ta te s
H rs- L ovelace n e v er held th a t it
th a t th e c o n te s t is n o t lim ited to boys
w as n e c e ss a a ry to go to New York
a tte n d in g P o rtlan d schools. A ny boy
o r a n y w h ere else to do h e r w ork.
in th e s ta te of O regon who g ra d u a te s
S he b eg an to w rite w hen she w as a
from an acc re d ite d high school in
child and h as been a t it ev er since. Ju n e is eligible.
H e r f ir s t defin ite
en co u rag em en t
A tten tio n h a s been called to th e
cam e a t 18 w hen one of h er sh o rt
fa c t th a t b esid es th e $500 cash aw ard
sto rie s w as accep ted . F o r som e tim e
th e re a re sev eral tu itio n sch o larsh ip s
sh e d ev o ted h e rs e lf to sh o rt fiction,
w hich a re av ailab le to th e stu d e n t
th e n w ro te h e r f ir s t novel, "T he
m ak in g his own way, a s w ell as th e
B lack A ngels,” also a M innesota
co-operation of th e U n iv ersity B ureau
sto ry , w hich w as accep ted by the
of Self-help, w hich a s s is ts m an y stu
firs t p u b lish e r to w hom it was
d e n ts to find p a rt tim e em ploym ent.
offered.
T he sch o larsh ip w hich h as been
E ven now th a t M rs. L ovelace has
aw ard ed to th e boys u n til th is y ear
won su ccess as a fictio n w riter, she
have all been o n e y e a r sch o larsh ip s
m a in ta in s h e r loy alty to sm all tow ns
for th e fre sh m a n y ear only, a n d .n o t
w hich b o a sts no m ore th a n 1,500 re
fo r th e full fo u r y e a rs as will be done
sid en ts. N early all h e r life h as been
sp e n t w ith in th e co n fin es of h e r
hom e sta te . S he w as ed u cated in its
public schools, an d a tten d ed th e
s ta te u n iv e rsity for a y ear. O ccasion
ally she and h e r h u sb an d , Delos W.
Lovelace, Jo u rn alist an d sh o rt sto ry
w rite r, leave th e ir h e a d q u a rte rs for
a b rief tr ip or a v isit to N ew York,
b u t th e y both p re fe r to live in the
village of W ayzata.
DAISY LANE DAIRY
One Quait Will
Call for Another
Prompt Delivery
iL K iS W
■ FOR SERVICE CALL PHONE 151
H
OLVAApiC C H A M P IO N
-V U N N E P OF TEN M I L t
WJR-16LEV S W /M
Martha Norelius of New York, Olympic champion, emerged as the victor
tn the women's 10-mile W rigley marathon at Toronto, winning the $10,000
price. Ruth Tower won the second place and $3.000.
in th e fu tu re.
MANY HUNTERS SEEK
A ny boy who is in te re ste d in th is
CHINESE PHEASANTS
sch o larsh ip can o b ta in fu r th e r in
fo rm atio n c o rcern in g it by w ritin g to
T he firs t ray s of su n lig h t on T ues
R o b ert T re a t P la tt, P la tt B uilding, day m orning, th e fiftee n th of Octo
P o rtlan d , O regon. Mr. P la tt is c h a ir ber, w ere w elcom ed w ith volley a fte r
m an of th e sch o larsh ip co m m ittee.
volley from th e guns of S pringfield
sp o rtsm en who w ere out b rig h t and
Practice Teacher is Employed
e arly in an e ffo rt to be am ong the
Miss K u rtz h as been en g ag ed as a firs t to bag any of th e m uch sought
p ractice te a c h e r from th e U n iv ersity a fte r birds.
and w ill h av e c h arg e of th e g irls’
A m ong the local m en who tram ped
p h h sical ed u catio n for th e ju n io r th ro u g h th e fields w ith th e ir gun8
high school.
She com es o v er to w ere W ayne C lover, Riley S nodgrass
S pringfield ev ery M onday and has A lbert Foote, Dr. W. C. R ebhan, and
classes from 1-30 to 3:30.
G lenn M artin.
Too Bad
Just a Skin Game
C u sto m er (upon e n te rin g s to re ):
M o th er; "If you get a job in the
“My- W h at is it th a t sm ells?"
chorus, I hope you w on’t w ear tig h ts .”
M erch an t: “Do you sm ell it to o ?”
D au g h ter: “Oh, b u t they d o n ’t w ear
C u sto m er: “ Yes, w hat Is It?”
them an y m ore.”
M erch an t: “ T he b u sin ess — i t ’s
M other: "W ell, I'm very m uch re
ro tte n .”
lieved to h e a r th a t.”
. H e: “ S u rely I’ve seen you som e
G irl: "I w an t to g e t a new song—
w h ere?”
F u n n y face’.”
S h e: "N o, I’ve n e v er been any-
C lerk (in m u sic s t o r e ) : “ You’re
w h ere.”
not so good-looking y o u rself.”
S YOUR EDITOR we have assum ed c ertain obligations and responsi
bilities which we are faithfully striving to discharge. We are in perfect
accord w ith th e code, given below, which a n o th e r editor penned to his
readers.
“The third obligation is th a t of courage. It should be fearless
in th e expression of righteousness, in th e espousal of justice,
in the defense of th e weak.
“The fou rth obligation is th a t of consistency. • Knowing the
position of a new spaper today, one ought to be able to tell
its position of yesterday and w here it will stand tom orrow .
“T he fifth obligation is to furnish intelligent com m ents on
th e item s of new s which have an im p o rtan t bearing on public
opinion and public m orals.
“ The sixth obligation is to help pro tect the com m unity from
im position, from fraud, from danger.
“ The seventh obligation is leadership.
“ The eighth obligation is service. It serves as a com m unity
advisor, the source of first aid, th e benevolent philanthropist,
the uplifter, th e civic booster, the big b rother, of the neigh
borhood.
B. Y. P. U. E n tertain ed
T he young people of th e B ap tist
ch u rch g a th ered a t th e ch u rch p a r
so n ag e M onday ev en in g and w ere
g u ests of R ev. an d Mrs. R alph Mull-
holand fo r a p a rty . G am es an d re
fre sh m e n ts w ere enjoyed by th e
g u ests.
“As the ninth obligation, I would place ideals above all
th in g s.”
We are striving to give this com m unity a hom e town paper, which will
m easure up to a high stan d ard w hen subjected to th e te s t of each of
these obligations.
C a rrie r R eturn»— Jo h n N ice h as re
tu rn e d to S pringfield follow ing his
v acatio n an d h as assu m ed his posi
tion as c a rrie s on ro u te n u m b er one
a t th e local p o st office.
Jack: "You didn’t see me last
night, but I saw you twice.”
Joan: "I never notice men when
they are in that condition.”
Your Country Weekly is, of, by
and for your Home Community
With Purchase “Warrants”
$15
Per Share
For Further Details Write, or Call
McCully Realty Co.
Realtors, Loans and Insurance
69 W. Broadway
Eugene, Ore.
Eugene Day Prices
th e benefit of those who could not tak e a d v an t
th e bargain fea st on Eugene Day, we are extend-
prices over Friday and S aturday. Come prepared
advantage.
SHOES
A new
shipm ent of
P e ters’ all leath er Ox
fords & high cu t Shoes,
black and brown. Values
to $4.50. Sale price
BLANKETS
A lim ited q u an tity of
p art Wool B lankets—
pink, orchid and blue.
Sale price
51.98
98
O. N. T. THREAD
O. N. T. C otton Sew ing
T hread, black and white
any size. Sale price, 7
spools for
PLAY SUITS
C hildren’s Play Suits
and Levi S trau ss genu
ine Koveralls, values to
$1.35. Sale price
25c
59c
SILK DRESSES
Fall and W inter styles
in long sleeves Miltex
Silk Dresses, Sale price
PEQUOT SHEETING
Genuine Pequot S heet
ing, bleached, 81 inches
wide. Sale price—
56.95
55c
OUTING FLANNEL
36-inch striped check
O uting Flannel, 29 cent
quality. Sale price
RUBBER BOOTS
G oodyear red with gray
sole Knee Boot, regular
$4.95. Sale price
15c
S3.P5
SHEETS
81x90 double bed size
Bleached Sheets. Sale
price
PONGEE
An all silk im ported '
n atu ral Pongee.
Sale
price
98c
37c
SATIN
40-in. Satin, w ith crepe
back, In black only.
Sale price
UNDERWEAR
M en’s p art wool U nion
Suits, good w eight. Sale
price, 2 suits
51.39
T h e Springfield News
SPRINGFIELD
Cali» In City—Frank Kralichek of
Westfir was a Springfield visitor on
Monday.
“The first obligation, as I conceive it,” said this editor, “is to
give the new s of th e legitim ate territo ry in w hich th e new s
paper is circulated.
“The second obligation is th a t of cleanliness. It should be
m orally clean, suited and appealing to the young as well as
th e old.
Roy C arlton and C. F. B arb er
sp e n t th e la tte r p a rt of la s t w eek a t
P o rtla n d , w here th e y a tte n d e d the
W ood P ro m o tio n C onvention.
Mr. C arlton talk ed on "School E s
say C o n te sts" and exp lain ed th e
m a n n e r in w hich th e essay co n test
w as used h e re la s t sp rin g in co-op
e ra tio n w ith th e S p rin g field N ew s in
pro m o tin g the use of wood. T h e talk
aroused co n sid erab le in te re s t on th e
p a rt of th e o th e rs a t th e m eetin g and,
acco rd in g to th e m en, it 15 lik ely i
th a t th e id ea w ill be used elsew h ere
d u rin g th e school y ear.
(No Par Value)
F or
age of
bargain
to tak e
, -v ‘Y» 7 V ' “
PROMOTION CONTEST
EXPLAINED AT PORTLAND,
Class A preferential Participating
Common Stock
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FIRE CHIEF ON JOB
FOLLOWING VACATION
?
C. J. Breier Co.
Continued Over
Our Obligation to
our Community...
Mr. and Mrs. J e s s S m itso n have re
lu m e d from a vacatio n trip
w hich
took them to San F ran cisco .
Mr. S m itson, w ho is th e local fire
chief, assum ed his d u tie s on M onday,
and K e n n eth Giles, ch ief of police,
w ho had been ta k in g his place, a s
sum ed his own d u ties again . F ran k
B e n n e tt h a s been a c tin g as police
officer d u rin g the v acatio n period.
«
PHONE 2
OREGON
61 E. BROADWAY
53.00