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PA O S HtX
T H E S P R IN G F I Rl-D N K WS
FR EE T E X T B O O K S W ILL
T H U R S D A Y . JAN SO. 1930
T?
N E E D L E C R A F T CLUB HAD
BE MADE ISSUE AGAIN
L U N C H E O N ON T H U R S .
IN N O VE M B E R E L E C T IO N
„
,,
, .
Fortner P i/cbn ^ S ltr It N ew Yankee Manager
.
The Needlccraft club met Thursday
The question“ ^ “ publicly owned *' the Roae Uray
Koom “
*
t e n books for school children ot ,un‘ heon
Following thia the mem
Oregon « ill probably «.m e up before b*’r8 *'n«a*ed
• » afternoon of sew
the voters of the state scam this fall *“« ‘,nd ‘» » ’ •« • tlo n .
at the g e n ia l election in November I H‘>,“ ‘” *‘8 »««* Mrs. Allan Kafoury
as the reeult of action which was and Mrs C. O. Wilson The next
taken at the last meeting of the quar
'• Announced for February
terly board of the Oregon congress of « at ,h * home ** Mra Juhn H enderá
the Parent Teacher association, held rlth Mrs F. B. Flanery acting as
joint hostess.
la Portland .w Saturday.
ROYALTY
Delegatee at the conference, which
Thoa* F » * » l 1»»« Thursday were
Fifteen years ago the news that thv
Included the presidents of nearly all M®***™»® B. L. Wright, O. H Jarret.
Kaiser’s grandson was working in
the local P T. A. units and other offl- E E Mav' W K S<u,t- R L I)rur’'
Henry F rd 't assembly plant in
cers. including Mrs. Paul Brattain of Carl O,8on' D. W. Crites. W. H. Pol-
Buenos Aires, Argentina, tor $J a
day would ha>e famished a topic for
(h is city, voted unanimously to take Urd' C °
Allan Kafoury and
Sunday pages in the big newspapers
steps at once to revive the text book Uoyd " esterfleld . Mrs Clayton Bar-
Now the tact that the son ot the
question.
b®T wa8 an ‘nvlted guest.
Crow n Prince has had to go to work
under the name of “Doctor Ferdin
A committee headed by Mrs. WII-
Thts meeting of the club was to
and“ is hardly a theme for a iWsung
liam Kletier. of Portland, was atv have b,‘en held ,h,> week before, but
paragraph
pointed to investigate the matter of waa P,wtPon’*’l aI Ihe last minute due
Some of the results of the Great
continuing the campaign which has to ,b e inclement weather at the time,
War may be debatable, but that it
finally exploded the old idea of royal
been carried on for years to have the
~
—1'
ty ruling by Divine mandate is all te
people of the state save their used
the good
text books for distribution to needy
COOPERATION
children.
The purpose of the Federal Fans
The free text book campaign is not
Board is to convert farming from I
(Continued from I“age 1)
a new venture in Oregon, for the P. T
hit-or-miss mode of living into i
A. In 1922 the Oregon congress spon Seavey, Maxine Vallier. Elisabeth
business. It can share m the nation*)
sored a m e a ta e introduced before the "ardlow .
general prosperity only by sdoptinf
business methods In the process
state legislature In 1923 advocating
Second Grade
many farmers will have to give U|
public ownership of school books, and
Scholarship— Beryl Robertson. Dor-
fanning and go into something else
again in I92S a similar bill was pro- othy Jean Stewart Slhlrley Neet.
That may sound harsh, but it is tht
posed, both of which were defeated. Frank Stewart.
plain logic of the trend of events
William M. Jardine former See re
Thr organisation has made a survey
Attendant:«— Bonnie Findley,
WII-
tary of Agriculture and himself k
of the manner In which the other lard House. Merle
Arthur
successful practical farmer, says
states in the country have met this Prochnow. Bobby Pugh. Dave Smith,
there are too manv farms and farm
problem during the past ten years. Shirley Houk, Alberta Keeler. Winl ers In any sound business, producers
regulate their output to the demand
and have a Urge amount of valuable fred Lyons. Beryl Robertson. Jeanette
for their products Farmers have not
data available to be used in their agi- Sweeney.
done that because they have never
tatlon this year
Worked together.
First Grade
The Farm Board program is the
Mrs. William T. Brice, state presi
. „» .t, o f *
«■
Scholarship — Gladys Pederson.
greatest experiment in cooperation
.
Juanita Burnham. Clover Jean Cox.
ever attempted in the world. Its suc
^ \ | P7 ?
° ” V 7 m n,i,,~ ,O Billy Dawson. R elth . Young. Nancy
cess will depend upon the intelligence
handle the securing of signature, on
and viaioo of the men who run iL
Mow oo
Dû
MISriMR RO Rt KT
JOM M
« jhavi L iey J
petitions
»m e
time o „ Te Johangen
within the next two weeks. Mrs. G
.
...
L. Buland. legislative chairman of the
.
association, will head this committee
The petitions for signatures will be
distributed to the 250 parent-teachers
associations, which represent about
18,000 members. Ptans are also being
made for a series of radio broadcasts
and for speakers' bureau.
The members
o fthe conference did
„
not decide Saturday what the scope
of the measure should be The ques-
tlon of extending the provisions of
the bill to include the high schools
of the state will be decided at a later
meeting.
________________
S C A R I F T F F U F B |C
S b A h L t l 1 - t V t K lb
*
. „
„
Attendance— Flora Bertsch. Olive
_ .
Johansen. Genevieve Palmer. Sldnev
. u ■.
r.... ~
Ward. Donald Hughes. Billy Dawson
Brattain Honor Roll
n , e foIlow1n< lg the honor ro„ fo[
the Brattain school:
Sixth Grade
Scholarship—JoLana Putman.
Attendance—Lloyd Harris. Wood-
row Bates. Eugene May, Charles
Uchytll. Colene Corne„ Norm> Jen
nlnga Hasel Nesbitt, Nellie Howes
Shlrley Smitn> i ^ Moyne Black Jo
Lana f»utman
Detore. Nice
Louk
Fifth A Grade
Scholarship — Barbara Barnell.
Florence May. Gordon Gillette. Rol-
H IG H L Y C O N TAG EO U S laud
Farnsworth. Margaret Meek,
Vila Weight. Floyd Green, Frances
Keeler, Roscoe Cole, Lois Wilson
Stephen Rice, James Young
A tt.n d .n ce-B a rb a ra Barnell Ber-
nice Barne3.
chaae rio )d Grpen M#
,
DAWES
They are talking about Charles G
Dawes lor Mayor ot Chicago. The
clectiuo will be in April, 19J1 If
the former viee-Preudent. present
Ambassador to Great Britain, can be
nominated, he probably can be elected
I ( he it elected, Chicago will get the
most complete cleaning-up it hat ever
had. The trouble will be to gvt the
nominally Republican but actually bi
partisan machine which control, Chi
cago politics to kt him he nominated
The ostensible basis of opposition will
be that he it not a resident of Chi
cago but of the adjoining city of
Evanston.
POPULATION
By Oregon State Board of Health
In 192», 1.24» cases of scarlet fever
were rep o rts In the State of , iregon.
Last month there was an «„crease in
the number of cases. Fortunately.
tni.
VtaWOvwo case
- «1 a A of
ZVF w
gvvxwlw« fever
W
*
the (S
average
scarlet
is
Gordon Gillette.
Frances Keeler.
light, nevertheless, seventeen child- Stephen
Rice, James Young. Mary
ren died last year of this disease. Moore.
Scarlet fever is known as one of the
Fifth B Grade
most dangerous of the children',
Scholarship—Lillian Butler, Ruth
diseases. The after effects, though
often remote are frequent and se Keeler. Francis Jean Loyd. Florence !
vere. and they include not only rheu Roberts. Bernice Smith, Juan Strat
ton
.
matism, but hear! diseas» and kidnev
Attendance—Billv Burnett, Jean
diseases. The most common compli
cation of scarlet fever
running Daniela. William Fletcher, Clifford
ears, and the inflammation that is Hornberger. Earl House, Robert Rich-
•et up is tthe outstanding cause of ar<l son- Richard Richardson, Junior
deafness and deaf mutism in children Stein,*auer. 8cott_ Wright, Gregg
COLD
previously norm; I.
Thomas. Louise Coglll, Mary Fritts,
The other day I saw a covered
Scarlet mens! , begins with symp- ^yta Hyatt, Marjorie Joliff, Ruth
truck on Sixth Avenue, New Y rk,
with the name of an ice-cream maker
toms of a cold in the nose and throat. K««l«r, Francis Jean Lloyd, 11a
on the side and the words ‘ Tempera
Like measles It i \ spread by personal *'ulman- Bernice Smith, Juan Stratton
ture 105 degrees below zero." Freez
contact with cases of the disease It
Fourth Grade
ing ice-cream so solid that it will
keep for weeks if stored at any tem
is spread by so-called droplets—thou- Scholarships—Donna Jean Sever-
perature below 32 degrees is only one
aand of moisture particles sprayed ®°n. Tommy Uchytll, Henry Chase,
of the commercial applications of the
Into the air from the throat and nose Wanetta Neet. Leland Neber.
new freezing
processes in which both
i» pr
liquid air and solid carbon dioxide
when the patient talks, cough, or
Attendance— Mary Lansbery, Wan
arc c used.
sneezes
etta Xeet, Jane Phair, Anita Pugh.
Fish, meats, fruits . ____
and vegetables
egi
While It is no easy matter to con Freddy Wright, Thelma Williams,
frozen so quickly and thoroughly that
trol the spread of scarlet fever, every Donna Jean Severson, Ruth Dozier^ ! their juices do not form ice-crystals
to rupture the fibers are now on ths
effort should be made to rrevent its Oliver Adams. Harry Bainbridge
market in the large cities. They taste
spread. Not only should the actual Henry Chase, Hobart ,|.„ nl;erger’ ' when thawed, just like fresh f„,i3
and suspectwt cases be Isolated but Freddie Neet, U i« u d . , t ner, Emil
Chicago packers are preparing
to pig
■cpn
also the children who have been ex L'chytil, Henry L'chytil, Tommiel , out frozen mqats in the form
ngle steaks, chopl, roasts, ead
posed. This applies to all children L'chytil.
sealed in cellulose and shipped In co#
who have not previously had the di
tainers
designed to keep them frozes
Third Grade
sease and who have played or worked
e ,u .i
I until delivered to the consumer.
with a scarlet fever patient within
We’ t«'hal- Bob
If this imethod develops as it prom
ises, the world center of the meat
three days before the rash appeared
’
W *'
We are too careless in taking I1*?t? / ’ nC* 7 JohnDA ir,t*
B en-, industry may shift from the Usutta
States to Argentina, Australia oi
chances of spreading unrecognized
...'1 ’ ery* Peter Chase, Clar-!
South Africa, where land and labos
infections. The present problem of uDC* 2 1 ? * ’ B“ ly Ol,hen®. J“ck H «o
are cheap and cattle and sheep can ta
key,
W
a
lte
r
raised at small cost
scarlet fever should teach parents fa • xlalon #
L* Xt0D’ Jr'’ NormaD
have a keen sense of pergonal and
Billy Nesbitt, Robert Nice, |
Harold Trotetr, Wayne Wetzel, Max-
family responsibility
Orange Cake Filling
ine Coglll, Bettle Currie, Margaret
disease, The habit of taking
cautions »hould be formed The pre- 'lornber«er- Roberta Putman, Doris
ventlon of scarlet fever and all the
| Br ng t0 the 6011 ,wo cup" ot "'“ ’’t
children’s diaeases Is to a great ex-
Second Grade
an!l the grated yellow rind of two
tent a question of conscience. It Is
. 8cho,arahip Irene Gerber, Dallaa orangea. Thicken with three table-
not honorable to allow a sick child to
Kn'ib *"
spoon g of corn starch rubbed xmooth
attend school and endanger the entire
Attendance Milo Severson, Ethel In half a cup of cold water, and cook,
• chooL
Ktoch°rtNafa,^ne sn
Delbert 8,lrr,n' constantly. Take from thé
aw avb
.
)
Scarlet fever Is spread by contact
with discharges from the mouth and
nose, by carriers, by milk and possl-
blllty by domestic pets. We hare a
test for scarlet fever susceptibility, a
diagnostic test for the disease Itself,
two methods of Immunization and a
specific serum treatment. Methods
of preventing complications are well
developed, a tare methods of Isolation
and quarantine. Scarlet fever Is a
highly preventable disease which may
be almost or possibly entirely ersdl-
' > a t“an Fletcher, Macel Jen fire and add a cup of powdered sugar
(11 ng8’ ®*arlan
Phair, beaten with the yolks of three eggs,
(
First Grade
s t lr until nearly cool, then add a
j Scholsrshlp—Ione Severson, June tablespoon of butter, the Juice of four
Mullholand, Dorothy JHanery, Donna oranges and one lemon, and cool.
Bennett, Roy
Fulop.
®°b Adan*’ '
VaUghn, Ethel
be,WT " ,h ’ ‘“^ r 8 and ^ e r
Ruth wlth »range Icing.
----------------------------- --
EXPERTS
W O R K IN G IN T H IS C IT Y
M ***
c»P«d "Bob“ Sbawkey when he psechrd for the Y s uhees
- g J L w T “ "•«’»«’’l «wcceaao» of the lata M tUer ttuggm s as
ta
£
" d u r 'ii
rr» i
lk"
» " I *
* — ni* " r*" a
R o b e îtj o h . Shawkev
«o»*»««"
the apposatasent.
sata
aa a puaarbte saccesaua
H IG H SC H O O L C O N C E R T S
Two reptVsefitatlves from the
Chicago office of the Bllleaby I’ower
company arrived In Springfield on
Monday to si cure slallsliral Informa
tion on a research project for that
national electric power concern. II.
11. Waltermlre and II T Wakefield
who are conducting (he Investigation
here In connection with the local
Mountain States Cower substation
plan Io remain In Ihe city ur.tll the
end of the week. From here they go
to Cottage Grove, Tillamook, Albauy
and Cortland
P O S T P O N E D T H IS W E E K
Orange Ruffs
The high school glee club and or
chestra concert, which was to have
been presented on the baicony of the
McMorron and Washburne store In
Eugene, on Saturday afternoon and
also broadcast over the radio station
KORE by the local high school or
ganisations, has been poatponwd in
definitely. according to Ernest Mc
Kinney.
Karl Thuneman, advertis
ing manager of the store, who la also
handl'ng the program detail, la III
ard has not been able to be at the
store for a few days. The concert
will be given at a later date which ■
will be announced beforehand.
A L FA LFA C H A M P IO N S H IP
C U P A W A R D E D ON FR ID A Y
Sift Into a mixing howl one and
one-fourth cupa of pastry flour, one-
half cup of sugar, add one half cup
milk mixed with two egg yolks, one
tablespoon butter, melted, and one.
half teaspoon grated orange rind
Beat two minutes, pour Into six
greasml muffin tins and bake twenty-
five minutes. Serve hot with orange
Fuff sauce.
From Vida—Mrs A T Donoho. of
Vida, was a caller In this city this
morning.
Dewey, professor at Co4
Uinbia University. New York, who,
on the occasion of his seventieth
birthday, is being hon . -d all m et
the world for his notable contribw-
ttusia in the field of philosophy
Guy Gilmore, Four-H member ot
T H E H E A L T H F U L O R ANG E
Junction City, was formally presented
Perhaps If you took a census of
with the O. 8. Fletcher cup Friday at
the annual meeting of the Lane the fruit tastes of your friends you
County Farm Crops conference, which would find that the orange was
was held at the Chamber of Com’ ' " J " 1 ,,r"‘ cholce ,n «“"’’ “ ’Ing like
Take out your watch and look at
thr seconds hand. Count thirteen
•econds. Somewhere in the United
States a baby has been born. Follow
the hand to the 23-second mark.
Someone has died. Watch it for a
minute and a half. Another immi-
grant has landed on our shores. Hold
it for five and a half minutes. Some
body has tailed away from America
to stay.
The average of all tl >je computa
tions, worked out by the United
States Census office, is the addition
of one person to our total popula-
tlon every 23 seconds. While you
slept eight hours last night, 2,215
babies were born. 1^U6 persons died.
The net increase in population is
3.624 a day. At midnight on Decem
ber 31, as the first stroke of 19J0
•ounded, there were 121.873.140 living
inhabitants of the United Stales, the
Census people figured.
If there were no immigration and
nobody left the country, the excess
of births over deaths would add 3.000
a dav to our population, or more than
a million a year.
The Springfield high school bus
kethall team took another defeat lust
night. Thia tints It was administered
hy the University high leant at Kit
gene. The local boys held their op
ponents to a 9 9 score at the close
of the first half, but faltered In the
last half and made only four free
throws and no baskets. The final
score was 12 to 16
I Springfield has lost three confer
ence games now and has won one.
She has played all the games on for
eign floors Next Wednesday the
team plays Its first home game, a
return game with the University high
aggregation, and It Is expected that
the boys will turn In more wins dur
ing the next few weeks.
S T A T IC T IC A L
HONOJÌ ROLL
the necessary
U N IV E R S IT Y H IG H TEA M
O V E R W H E L M S LOCALS
Doctor at Medford Dr R C Mor
tensen drove to Medford on a buslnea,
trip this morning
Shoe Doctor III— W A. Hall, well
known as the shoe doctor, Is III at
his home with the flu.
Jasper Resident Here—Mrs W R
• p” ’dl"« a
merce rooms In Eugene
(n in ety per cent of the y
----------- --------------------------------
haps It would stand favorite at e r e u P
The Fletch“r cup was pr -s -” e-l ’r better odds. Perhaps not. At any
S ROCK R IV E R
O. 8. Fletcher. Lane Ccnnty atri "I rate. the „range Is almost unlver- i C O T TO N B A T TS
lural agent to Gilmore for be'ng the ' Ha||y
champion alfalfa grow n t Four I I 1
member In Lane county dur'ng tb
Tonsllt Removed Ralph ilici- mao.
year 1928-29.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J II Hickman.
had h!s tonsils removed Mon
98c
L U M B E R M E N 'S
M E E T IN G
PO S T P O N E D ON M O N DA Y
The regnlar monthly meeting of
the local 4-L group which w
to
have been on Monday evening, was
postponed Indefinitely. Charlps Cnd
dock, chairman of the local organiza
tion. stated that the unfavorable •
weather of the past three weeks and j
the fact that the milt Is not operating
were responsible for postponement, j
M A R K E T S T A L L S W IL L BE
Selectivity
PLUS !
A C H IC K E N HO U SE SOON
The old market building which
stood at the south end of Sixth street
will soon be a chicken house. The
City council voted to sell the struc-
fare at their last meeting and A. T.
Brewer purchased the lumber and
tore down the stalls this week. He
wl11
,hp l"mber ,0 bulld “ chlrk
•*» coop, he says.
The market stalls were built as a
civic enterprise In 1926. hut have not
been used for some time.
(
!
I
'
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ATWATER
KENT
P R IS C IL L A G R O U P M E E T S
A T LARSON H O M E H E R E
Mr«. Jack Larson entertained the
members of the Priscilla club at her
home here last Friday afternoon.
Games and card« occupied the after
noon for the members. High prizes
_______________________
were
won by Mrs. John _________
Parker. _
Mrs.
H. O. Dlbblee, and Mrs. Norman
Howard.
Those who were present for the
afternoon were Mrs. John Seavey,
and Mrs. . Howard
Freeland,
both of
Eugene.
nd Mrs. Riley
Snodgrass.
Mrs. William
Curtis, Mrs. H. O. Dlb-
blee, Mrs. Norman Howard, Mrs.
William Stearmer, Mrs. John Parker
!U1d the hostess.
!
REBEKAH LODGT m EETS
^ISTANCB without intarfemneeF
Surely, You can tune out the
locale w ith thia new super-set— the
Screen-Grid 60. T h a t’s eelecthrity
p lu u t F o r tone and power and sim
plicity i t ’s a wonder, too. Uee it w ith
an indoor antenna, if you like.
A demonstration here w ill show
you all the other remarkable qual
ities th at have made thia the flneet o t
all Atwater K e n t seta. L e t ua demn»-
•trata todayl
FOR B U S IN E S S SE SS IO N
Attenda nei
Donna Jean Ernest,
Guard Peeeivea Checks
The Rebekah I^odge held Its regu
June Mullholand. Ruth Phair, Bob
lar business meeting at the lodge
Adams, Raymon Bainbridge, Harrison
The quarterly checks for the Nation- hall Monday evening. Only the
Billings, Billie Haek, George Horton,
al Guard unit here were received last usual business session and regular
Russell Hennager, Francis Hennager.
Friday and distributed to the men- organisation work was carried on at
Wayne Lansbery, Vernon McKInnls bere.
the meeting.
WRIGHT & SONS
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<