I
I
T H IlH H n A Y , JANUARY 2, 1030
T H E B P R lN O n g L D NEWS
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
PARK FIVE
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ON TUESDAY EVENING
T h a t Men Save J the Country
Principal Event» of th« Weak
Assembled (or Information
of Our Readers.
Uilllam Preston, plonear merchnnt
of Kugann, eel I ruled on Now Vi ,ir*»
<t«*y Hla b«>th minlvern.ry of hl« bual-
u> ■>» . atoor In Huauau. It« u i t , eBr«
old and haa born aellvr In bualnasa In
»•'<■ city Ion..or ih ii any other man In
Eu«> n».
Th«, Mo -tie R ive, Traffic aaaodallun
raporla that 266« carload« of p»«r.
W«'ra shipped by Deueuiber I, The
•■"‘mated value waa »1,»16.330. Tha
•hlpnienta exceed the pra a„aa«n eaip
male, which waa 350O cara valued at
|S .000.000.
Moat of the dairyman and the bead«
of tha elaht «ranges In Yamhill coun
ty met In MrMInnvIlle recently with
Brdon T. While, county agent, where
• Pnmram for the alamplng out of
oontagloua abortion among cattle
her,,a waa laid out.
John D Rockefeller, shown with John II. Kockrlrllcr, Jr. (right) and
Than,at W 1-amont, who bought heavily on the Stock Exchange in order
to rml tier remit dr, low tn prim and tliut avrrtrd a national panic At a
meeting railed by Mi l.amonl. the dreiuon wa* made to remedy th« worst
Wall Street situation in a score of years.
New officers were elected for both
i the church and Munday school of the
'Christian church at the annual meet
I In«, which was held Tuesday night
1 The evening began with a large sup-
per. which waa served In the parlors
of the church at 6:30, and after the
i election the Christian Endeavor group
' entertained at a watch night party.
The new officers of the church are
j Mrs. E. E. Morrison, financial secret-
ar; Mrs. N. L. Pollard, treaaurer; E.
E. Morrison, financial manager; Vel
tie Pruitt, chorister; D B. Murphy,
I assistant; Wlnlfrld Tyson, pianist;
Agatha Beal«. assistant; W I House
I head tin her.
TOWN AND VICINITY
Three deacons and elder» were also
elected at the meeting. The clerk of
; the congregation will be «elected at
/ h* meeting of the church board on
From Camp Creak—Chester Nye, of
Visits In City Mr«. 8 W Richard Monday evening.
Camp Creek, was n visitor In the etty
«on, of Pengra, was a visitor In thia ' 8 G
on Monday.
city on Tuesday
** ° M "
wa" elected superin
tendent of the Sunday school. Hla as
Vida Man H«r«— F. A. Weed, of
From Waltervll«—R. P Hartwig. sistant« will be D. B Murphy and
Vida, waa a visitor In th« city on
Of Waltervllle, was a business visitor France« Travis Other new Sunday
the first of the week.
•cbool officials are Esther McPher
In Springfield on Tuesday.
son. secretary; Jewel Heiterbrand,
Comas In from Wendllng—H. B
From Marcóla—Mr. and Mr«. F. A.
Hursler, of Wendllng, waa transact Parks, of Marcóla, were callers |p assistant; Emmagene Travis, corre*
ponding secretary and treasurer;
Ing business In Springfield Monday. the city the first of the week.
Mina Peterson, librarian, Julia Peder
From Thurston -Charles Taylor of
Fall Creak Man Herw— R. W Call)- son, assistant librarian; D B Murphy,
Thurston, wa* a visitor In the city son. of Fall Creek, waa a bualneaa chorister; Gerald Morrison, assistant
during the week-end.
chorister; Agatha Beals, pianist; and
I caller In Springfield on Tuesday
Beulah Richardson, assistant.
Service Station Man III—Virgil Jone«
Cottage Grove Man Vlalta— F. E.
la still confined to hla home with an
Tuller of Cottage Grove called on bis SCHOOL BOARD TO HAVE
attack of flu.
friend« here on Tuesday.
Auguat W. Wood«, a native of Fin
land, died at Elkton recently. He waa
horn In 1164. coming to thia country
when a young man. Ila waa tha oldest
Maaon In Douglas county, and tha sec
ond oldest member of the order In
Oregon. It Is believed.
W alter Adams, for 30 years station
agent for the Northern Pacific rail
way at Pendleton, and 13 years In tha
employ of the road, haa retired and
will make hla future home In Portland
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
He began bis work with the road at
Tonsils Removed — Paul Brattaln ( Transact* Business— E. L. Bowen,
Puyallup. Wash., In I Ml.
underwent n tonsil operation on Fri of Dexter, was a bualneaa visitor n
The regular meeting of the school
Although the 192» summer season day of last week.
board wll be held Monday evening.
the city the first of the week.
wna the driest on record there were
January 6. according to William G.
Vlalta from Portland- F C. Oorrle
From Wendllng—Mr. Fred Easton, Hughea. clerk. The financial report
but SI Brea In the Umatilla national
of Portland, arrived here Monday
of Wendling, was a visitor In Spring of the district will be presented by
forest, according to the report of the
evening to spend a few tlnys with his field on Tuesday afternoon.
forest service. The damage sustained
the clerk for the consideration of the
mother, Mrs. C. I. Oorrle
amounted to only »669 « . compared
board members.
Spend
New
Year's
In
Salem.—
Mr
with »300,000 the preceding year,
Leave* for Glondalo—C. E Archer and Mrs. W. H. Adrian spent the New
A meeting of Umpqua vullcy melon left for Glendale on Saturday with Year holidays at Salem
Legion Meets Friday
grower« was held tho first of thia a load of supplies destined for that
The regular meeting of the Amerl- '
week, at which time the growers con city.
Have Baby Bon—Mr. and Mrs. can Legion will be held tomorrow
sidered a contract with the General
Glenn Chamberlain are the parents evening The community hall project
Ill With Flu—Kiley Snodgrass Is
Erult corporation, which offered to
io f a baby boy born »-mday morning will be taken up for discussion again
handle Umpqua valley cantaloupe« ex still confined to bla home with an
oca physician was In attendance Each organisation Is expected to con
clusively during the coming season. attack of the flu. He has been sick
for more than a week.
Vlalt from Fall C reek-M r. and Mrs tribute a certain sum to defray the
Taxes In Josephine county outside
J » . Glaapy. of Fall Creek, were rental charges, 'toe chamber of com-
of Grants Pass will be lower In 1930
Elderly Lady III—Klin Walker, bet visiting friends in Springfield on merer voted recently to lease the
then In 1929. according to a report ter known as Aunt Ella Walker, la
Friday.
i j second floor of the building for three
filed with the county commission by reported to be very III at her home on
year«, providing the other organlxa-
D. O. Ilnyea. county clerk. In the Mill atreel.
Vlslting Brother Mrs. Martha Mor
«he city will guarantee to help
city of Grants Pass, the report re
letiscn, of Sulim. Is spending the P“ Y «he rental.
Foiling In Health—The mother of holiday vacation In Springfield, vlalt
veal«. the taxation will be 11 mills
— ------------------------
above 1929
John C. Ruma Is confined to her home Ing at the home of her brother. Dr. R
Accountant Hero— Mr Fred Pohl
The shortage of pasture during No at S28 Mill street due to tailing P. Mortensen.
returned to the local office of the
vember due to the extreme dry season health.
Mountain States Power company to
Come from Salom—Mr. and Mrs
was reflected tn the cut In production
H er. from California Mr,. Marie Wayne Hawke, of Salem, arrived In day to assist the force here.
of the cows of the Coquille Valley
’ ° n;
"• Of
J°"* 8pr,,"'fil‘,d <>'■ Tuesday evening ,o
Return from Trip- Mr. an I Mrs M
Testing association. For November ™ r n .
allfornla. arrived here Saturday to , spend
spend the
New Year's
v « .,' . h
e iia .____ with
_
the New
holidays
M. Male and daughter. Grace. n-tJ.-n-
last year the average butterfat produc spend a few days.
Mr. Hawke's parents.
ed recent!) from -, trip ;o Portland
tion was 19 62 pounds. Thia year It
wna 13.71 pounds.
and Newport, where they stunt a
Waltervllle Resident Hero—Mrs.
Goshen Resident In Town Mrs. part of the Cbr'stmaa holidays. JiUss
Eleven year old Donald Wlcka of Do Charles Carter, of Waltervllle. WttB
Willard Cochran, of Goshen, was i Grace Male left yesterday for Port
rona. ion of Mr. and Mr«. Elmer calling on her friends In the city on
business
caller In the city on Tue» land. where she is employed.
Wicks, a few days ago. In a trap set Monday.
day. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran operate
near the Wicks home, caught a mink
Take Trip to Tillamook— Mr. and
Remove Tonsil«—George, the ten one of the gasoline filling stations In
that measured throe feet from tip to
Mrs W lbur Lloyd and their daughters
year old son of Mr and Mrs P. W. Goshen.
tip. Mink are not common In that
Evelyn and Frani-:» Jean, returned to
section, and this probably Is the pret Humphrey, of Fall Creek, underwent
Will Return to Horn*«—Mrs. E. H Springfield on Friday night after a
«tea. and larges, one ever taken there ‘ tonsil operation ' at a local doctors
.. . ................
office on Saturday.
Turner, mother of Mrs. H. E. Maxey. visit to Tillamook, where they were
Ori hardlsta will spend approximate
_
| Mr* E ° ' s «mn<i. sister, and Robert guests at the home o' the P. J. Law-
ly »20.000 this winter In thp planting M , , J n
"*r
‘>nd" ° f J“m"R Slr“nd' « »
Olympia, Wash- son family. The Lawsons are former
of pear trees throughout Rogue River Mr Dale Oliver will be glad to hear ¡ingtonf returned to their homes today Springfield residents.
valley. Four carload* of young tree* hat he I. recovering from a recent ¡after havlnlg spent two w eek, visiting
hare been ordered from California Illness which necessitated his being at the Maxey home
nurseries. Most of these are of the taken to the Eugene hospital on !
Bose, Comice and D'Anjou varieties. 1 hrlstmas day.
J Tonsils Removed—Genevieve Ik-
The coat of planting I, estimated at
Voaa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust
I »60 to »76 per aero.
Register at Elite— Lavonn Nelson
■ DeVoss. had her tonsils removed at
The Rogue River Canning company of Salem, Kermit Akin of Mapleton. ) the office of a local physician on
has closed Its season after operating Bertha latgsron of Brownsville, and Friday.
since June 26. During the peak of the R M. Sumner of Portland, were all
season 126 workers ware employed. registered at the Elite hotel during
Returns to Eastern Oregon—Tom
Over »76,000 wna paid to farmers and the post week-end.
Brattaln left Springfield Wedneslay
orchardlsts for vegetables and fruits.
Hight hundred and twenty-seven tons
of pears were canned, for which grow
ers received »60,000.
Tho Charity grange of Harrisburg
at Ita last meeting adopted resolutions
asking the stats highway commission
to use Its Influence to get legislation
that will exclude advertising signs on
the highways of Oregon closer than
600 feet. Copies were sent to the
Oregon Motor association and to the
state highway commission.
Automobile
windshield
stickers,
substitutes for the regulation license
plates, or rather augmenting the
plates, must be on the car January 1.
The pew 1830 stickers, which are good
only until July 1 and which will coat
only one-half the regulnr annual foe,
must bo pasted on the windshield anil
used In connection with the old 1929
license plates, which nlsn must he re
tained for Identification.
Governor A. W. Norblad arrived In
Salem and went directly to the home
of Mrs. I. L. Patterson In the Kola
hills, seven miles west of there, to
extend hie sympathy to the widow and
family of the former governor and
returned to the city In time to attend
the funeral. The body of Governor
Isaac Lee Patterson of Oregon was
l«Jd to rest In the Mount Crest Abbey
mausoleum, Just south of Salem,
shortly after I o'clock Monday after
noon. The funeral lervtoes were of
a military nature.
Returns from Bend—Mrs. Allre
I-ornh returned to Springfield on
Saturday afternoon, after spending
the Christmas holidays with the
Henry Korff family In that city.
Returns to Tacoma—John Hallln
and 8am Gwlloway returned to Tn
coma Inst Saturday, after spending
the Christmas holidays here at the
home of Mrs. Emma Olson. Mr. Hal
Iln Is an uncle of Oswald Olson.
Are Quests at Dinner—Dr. and Mrs
W. H. Polkird and family were guests
at the C. W. Hansen home east of
Rprlngrield for dinner on Tuesday
evening, New Year's eve.
8pend Vacation H ere- Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crabtree, of tho Booth Kelly
camp «t Wendllng, spent the Christ
mas vacation at Springfield while the
logging operations were closed for
the annual shut-down.
Visit Son-ln-Lsw— Mr. and Mrs. J.
Nelson vialted their daughter snd
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wore-
wick, at their home on the Lorane
highway Sunde.
Returns to 8«attle— Miss ThedB
Perklna returned to Seattle Tuesday,
after having spent « com Mae hare
visiting her brother, George Perkins.
Return from Canyonville— Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Parker returned from Can
yonville on Sunday, where they had
been spending « few days during tke
holdlayx with bis mother.
To Our Friends—
We like to think of our customers as our
friends.
So may we express to you our appreciation for
your 1929 business, and say to you at the begin
ning of this year that we hope to serve you even
better in 1930.
Feel free to consult us about any of your
house furnishing and hardware problems. W^
enjoy helping a friend solve a perplexing prob?em
as much as making a sale. We will always gladly
give you the benefit of our years of experience.
WRIGHT & SONS
516 MAIN STREET
PHONE 1Í
for his home at Paisley, east of the
Cascades, after spending the Christ
mas season with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brattaln. here.
Bell Theatre
sensational new
improved
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
no - wringer
'Charming Sinners’
Featuring Clive Brooks
mid Ruth Chatterton
EASYW ASHERS
I ’O'W’EST PRICES ever tutted
fo r any no-w ringer EASY
SUNDAY and MONDAY
William Haines in
‘S p e e d w a y ’
BOTH have the famous centrifugal Dam p-Dryer
in place of the old-fashioned obsolete wringer.
BJTH are
TUESDAY and WED.
Moran and Mack, the TWO
BLACK CROWS, in
‘W h y B rin g
That U p’
Always
10c and 25c
safe— wonderfully efficient— more
compact— shorter and low er than any previous
no-wnnger EASY Washer.
7 F
BOTH
sell for the same lo w price—the lowest
ever offered on any no-w ringer EASY.
Take y o u r c h o lo j
1« Improved
w as h e r
X« Marvelous
M ountain S t a u s
power
C o m pany