The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, April 17, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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    SpnagfleM. Laae Coaaty, Oregon. by
TH E W IL L A M E T T E PRESS
__ ___________ ». B maxey , Bditor.
f e t . r U » , .evnnd d a « m atte,. February 14. IM S . at t h .
-
________ KMtofllc«, Springfield, Oregon.
In order to discommode summer tourist trern.»
as much as possible It Is renorted t h a t t h
K,TE TA,L CAUSES
DEGREE
STAFF given
a
-------------
’ K ,b * b , h lod»« Monday „ „ l a g
tract for reconstruction on the McKenzie high
U C u L D,STURBANCE
way will not be let for several w e e k s vet *Fn
HERE LAST SUNDAY
6:30 DINNER FRIDAY ,or ,hB regular m onthly aoetol taeet-
----------
, lug Of tha lodge, which w ill ha bald
spend a lot of E ffo rt" and' mo n et h ^ 'a u rn .U n '' kuAno"”*r lnaU“‘* ,,f •
boy.
Mrs. I*earl I. d a r k , M r.. W a a tU K. Monday. A p ril I I . a | g M „ ctock
Harnee, M r .
z .ll.
C antrell.
M l«.
tourists to our state and nut o f f m . r hiTV.L. *
ca“ *"a
« ’«•'•»•rsbla
trouble
construction until thev arrice so t h a t g * a -v * ,h * c,*> '*«bth»g systnm happened F»i«h Drury, and Mrs. Alice L o r.lt
T o n s il. Rem oved- Ren l ‘e c o ..I, of
tours may be traveled
' ° U r d e ' h* l# ,n 8 p r" '« '< -w Sunday, when t h . Jointly entertained the m em ber, ot
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION RATE
,17‘
.........>1 >♦
M onth.___ «<’
Slagle Copy .Sc
t h v h s d a t . A P R IL 17. IM O
The cantata has been prepared through com
munity cooperation. It deserves yo~r s u p S
and encouragement.
»upporc.
l v m b b r in d u s tr y needs your support
•
•
a
lighting system .w itc h « . In the power l h . degree . t a f f of the Rebekah lodge
house were autom atically thrown out al . C 3 0 dinner a t the lodge room ,
Following the
several times during the lightning on Friday evening.
dinner the rv fu la r work of the do*
»torm in t h . afternoon.
W. C. Mi-Lagan and other men con < rre s ta ff was taken up.
necled with the power plant are not
* ur* Just what did cause tha trouble.
hut , r * ,ncllBa<l to believe that a kite
U"’ ’ •»*«•
banging from t h .
Tka
_i
.
, £ anadian ,uniber interests have a Dowerfnl
tlH Snes our*“ m o S Ut fi8hJ ° ' d th,a " « * k are not
proposed tariff
k . C” work!n* ««ainst the tne ones our m others used to teach us.
------
power lines on North Sixth alrest
proposed tariff on lumber. More than that thev
was reaponalble for (he flashes In
flTW agents into ’be middle west to get
I the power.
Resident. |n the neigh
resolutions from granges and farm ers’ organiza-
borhood of the
dl.tiirbonce
heard
tlons opposing the tariff. In other words th7v
¿“« w K S t
mLdd'e we8t
S i
loud re p o rt, and a few of them who
Saturday.
LEWIS LYCEUM PLAYERS
OFFER PROGRAM H E R t
Studcuta at t h , Lincoln school are
-IM n .o rln g the appearance h . r , t«>.
night the L e w i. Lyceum players, who
will present a coinedy-drataa playlet
H I . Perfect T w in ' end several other
went out on th e ir porches saw tha ■peclally acta.
second riaah burn the cloth.
The Lyceum players are appearing
bred F re .e , who was smong those here tonight at the Lincoln school
watching the kite tall, stated that ha auditorium
without
any
financial
saw the cloth aflam e twice and de­ guaranlee. The school children have
clared that It seemed as though the been selling tic k e t, for the past We „ k
entire top of the pole was afire. He In a contest whereby .« e h child w ill
was surprised, he states, when he receive « free ticket a fte r selling a
»aw the cloth s till hanging from the certain number. The program . t e r t ,
w ire unburned a fte r the first fire.
at S 00 o'clock and the tickets ere
T he Sunday afternoon storm struck I Sc and 36c.
w l,h mu<>h more fury In the upper
M cKanale d la trlc l than It did t X
W .lte r H Ile . .n d the districts «round
Those conversant with the lumber business
i 'o T a r i f f T
in th,e price of ,um^
:nth” ^ p p i
rniu^ n f1' ,,U, n>ere,y means that Oregon saw- L 1 31x 4 I t
m ils will sell lumber where it is now sunnlierl
L-N
from Canada (Canada sells nearl^ « S c h to
“THEREWITH TO BE CONTENT"
the country as Oregon cuts).
In the note-books
Lumbering goes hand in hand with farming in - ‘¿ S Ä Ü i ?
Srn g°in e„Many ° f the smaU farm e™ work L S
in ^ i h , . u e_
.
«m e in the sawmills and ail benefit from The b e “ t I t e in r 7 iA i ir
g.n n o b h
f ua ” K' Ve n°lhing much
c ^ a te
prod',ce the sawmills experienced f sholdd th a n , * hat 1 have n»ysclf
wIT t h '
lumbering is at its best the farmers wen t h i extremes o fd..X yt»i
proved Pre ,ty Ja’ p’r ,nd Low' 11 «“port hall having
get the maximum benefits.
. n d . . i T“ 1* “1*8 of m ental pleasure and pain: f»n*n
Unless strong support is developed there are and so I believe, each in his own wav, does al-
° ' L C0MPANY PAINTS
f f i i l 50 ’Umber ^ ‘nK kept on the free list m C h i l e 8ryMm Schwab
money
than
I
-
^
r
S
t
^
h
a
T
^
X
T
u
i
w.th
R0DEN^ H
GARAGE
e v e e l " ^ 1 50 Proposed schedule lost. It behooves
faiT ?e^',alT iS and. P a s s i o n a l man. as well as
T h e y Wil1 CO8t m o r e t o
p»|nrere from the Standard
Oil
farm ers and m anufacturers to send wire« ind a e r v T f h a n ’ n * 18 . t d a \
O tters to W ashington urging the passage of ‘ he any moi£ h i u X T * ' bUt f Char!k? enjoy» them ('omP“n'
week finished paint ag
11.50 per thousand board feet tariff on lumber.
any more he is going some.
all of the woodwork on the exterior
A roof over his head. It will be a wider and °f ,h*‘
w r .« e
•
•
n
steeper roof thiin mine, and more rain will run “ ,h* corn*>'' of Plf’h *nd A “ reel»
orr it. but the rain that runs off mine will be A bri«ht r*<i color « u uned
HOLDING THE TOURIST OUR PROBLEM
A l,r” r"ri“‘e •'»" wl” h* P<«e*a
l ^ S T n ^ S 8* ^
“ f 0 0 m ° r e fO F e ig n c a rs ln just as wet, and underneath I shall be just as dry
A good night’s sleep—if he’s lucky.
fronl of ,he
and the Neon
l» -. than did California, strange as that mav
He can own more of the w o r ld 's s u rfa o ^ . .b
a,<n. wUI be hun* •cro“« th« inter-
S t ^ ''s an«-“ rdin? tOu ? P report ot the 9*cretary of I- But try as he m7y he c a n n o t
th a n ” *
n ° f r , , , h and M* ,n from t h .
®*ate s
In this state 103.000 cars register­ more if its air- he cannot a b s o r b a r a t h e Up a n y S U n le J building to the First National
ed while in California but 90.000 registered Not sunshine; hei can not b X the iJ a in 7
h,'"‘
,h'
f” d^«-
all cars registered that come in either state but him any more in v iX a tin g bath
B‘Ve COrd,n‘
Arch” n*’ "
8fi5 0 0 0 p T ,J T t,? T . T 0 entered California and
2 ’« “
165 000 crossed the Oregon border. Sixty per I n . .U m io ,h l„ e any brighter ov'er h l, e . u , ,,e'"
a
n
d
hse
meil8
da
id
iU
h!
°
f
plea8ant
8i*hts
and
sounds
fornfaLf ° reROn 8 fore‘Sn fare were from Cali-
oo.cn», ana ms ears and nose do not b r i n g ---------- --------------
mine bringT oT n?11 “ P * * * 16 m° re 8Weet than ALFALFA GROWERS PLAN
♦hJnctdiari,8f’inR the tourist problem in Oregon,
the fate motor association points out that Cali- I Compared with the blessings we have In com-
SEVERAL_AELD MEETS
h a T llZ treT^2.do” S' 8UCCP<!8 as a tourist center
wh'ch h e , n d ' h‘ "
- i s —
x
“
has been gained not merely bv attracting the
lo u n st but bv selling him on California and nre-
air*cUon »< o. 8. F i.t« fc .r. county
Zta!e"S 'n ° n h ™ tO spend addit’onal time in that w ith T ./V t 7 contentment is formed, not from
11 agricultural agent, a a .l.t .d by E R
state. Oregon s m alor tourist problem is not Without, but from within.
There is no duty we so much under-estim ate ’• J*clinian- •*t«»aion agronomist from
o iPthe
7 add,tional ™rs but the keeping '
says Stevenson, “as the duty of being happy By [ 8 ° r; ,on S,“ B ^ ‘ cultural Col-
the tourists for a longer period of time.
being happy, we sow anonymous benefits unon Z**' Th’ rneetln*'
be held at
• • •
2 * world which remain unknown even to oTr-
W“ere Wf,lfa
n'”
'bodV
V
m
uThhX
\
T
e
y
b
X
e
£
T
t
^
X
X
^
“X
X
X
d r X ', ’
The '»rsf b..nt-in-Snrinrf|eld plane made its
i ir w r i trn S” ndav into the Sky at the munlcinal
*• —
-
i i T t u f f iike’aR * grace™ Hft,e ”,a" f that ‘did X S T i e -
the f urJ «
f,Pasoned craft ° f the air. Mav
n,ee,lnr’ are being held today,
tne future see manv more nlanes constructed good will, and their entrance into a room is as nn
■ .u“ *’'" ’ Junc,,OD C‘»F. «n<J the other
here since the ones already built bv the Lee In- though another candle had been lighted.’’
^ 'T r n J e X ^ w i n X
& biiit^hOOt haVC demonstrated their service m o r e ^ S p r e a d ^ S S e r i n o S t “T ry common 2*W 7 7
ir
» «burg, had hla toaalla removed at
the office of a local physician on
and close at hand are the elem ents that go Intoi-mie . . . t
M X w k ^ :iX i:7 '
t h e s w e e t e s t w ay to say
HAPPY EASTER
Sand Candy Thia Eaatar
A full line of assorted chocolate« f o r
E K X J "
« in » « «
^ o
r r h
l - i S
i ^ ^ X
nles. Eggs and Chlckles
OF
U SE D C A R S .
Priced from $50 up
WHY NOT BUY A GOOD. IA)W PRICBO USED
CAR FOR THAT FISHING TRIP
MORRIS CHEVROLET Co.
« 4 O ily. St..
Oregon
T .I .p h o n . «27
w“
a n d ht h ? l t ^ enKe J’aSS is open’ thanks to nature p o w e T o /f ln X J T inf edif n/ Simple ta s te » -th e *
refoici th it th e P WaV- dPnartmAnt- B,’t while we is another
8 great 8at,8iaction in little things one “ "a »eat of Jasper.
t X ib h
h pass 18 open the earliest in his-
X n is
COnd,tions th at made it easy to . n S ' l K T o I h . ^ l ^ T n o ' S e ? V ° S T r
X
S X 'k i I X
oW
, n , „ „ CT. did . good.8ked
a „d ,e n a
•
• •
A happy home is where father hands out
erously and gives in without a rg u m e n t
*
Vpf^vWaS f°5ever “pressing forward to his goal ’’ " ' h " 1“'
A 'i'erlka’. ' T
'eatXnythh«
Yet it was he also who wrote-
g
ind • ’>*” ' » • • - M m M
O u„n ’
♦b For1Iuhave learned, in whatsoever state I am 'leveV ,u m « ” 00“'" 1 A<“-nha re
therewith to he co ntent.-
I K ? ¿ 'I,.° A\ “
"J
and lower bowel removing p o is o n .
L h i h neVer J"1* ’
W* e 'here, and
Nnk m .,C,° URe<,v 5r° Ur ,t o m ,c b trouble.
Z r what y °u have tried for
atom a-h and bowela. Adlerlka w ill I
Flanery'g Drug store
"
Water comes
to Rest-Haven
abunda n t .
A "M em o rial P ark"__
auchaa R e .t Haven —
la nothing more or
lea« than a cemetery
planned and developed
In accordance with the
latent and mont Helen*
tlflc Id ea, of cemetery
management and con
atructlon.
Aa
Rest-
Haven grows, and re
»Pond, to the effort«
and attention of the
landscape
engineer«
now working on It,
the Park w ill become
a place of tranquil
beauty and enduring
charm — one of which
every citizen w ill he
proud.
FR-« IVINO — has come to
d S e i Iah <!n' X ? F Week the we”
sh d 7 have dr,ven their steel-
shod tools .down through the
aoll. the gravel and the rock that
th„dep
the green 8lopea of
the Park. At a depth of 2Rtf
i 7 t ’rhC#? roc.k ” was encounter­
ed—the last barrier to the cop-
he“„ e S " * * " ' ° '
'» In ,
As soon as the pumpinK
equipm ent Is installed, Rest-
Haven will be furnished with
Its own enduring supply of
water, sufficient to irrigate Its
a 'iin8i.and trefia and gardens
,a fndtb8h; Ub8 thro,,Kh tha drouth
m e i ! . n°d g?’ t and drye8t 8um-
m er—and a t a nominal expense.
thnW| 7 7 hr,ng8 to «""t-H aven
the Ural assurance of the com­
plete and economical develop­
m ent of the Memorial Park Into
a garden of luxuriant verdancy
and compelling beauty.
Every citizen of Eugene andLane County should become
acquainted with Rest-Haven
R est-H a ven
MEMORIAL PARK
" " S , eM
« » -7 .« M B ,., Building
"