The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, November 27, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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T IIB SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAOE FIVE
you may use an Interlining of the slae
of the flnlahed belt. This Is made of
heavy unbleached cotton or light­
weight canvaa, but It should not be
too atlff.
Uaually the belt la finished with a
buckle at the stralgnt edge and eye­
lets finished with buttonhole atltch at
the other. Three of these eyelets,
placed an Inch or three quarter» of
an Inch apart are uaually enough.
GERBER FAMILY PLANS
CLARA BOW MAKES “LOVE
FISH AND GAME BODY
GATHERING HERE SUNDAY
AMONG THE MILLIONAIRES”
TO RELEASE 300,000
trout in M c K enzie
A large number of visitors will be
Clara Bow baa discovered that love
TIIUItHDAY, NOVHMHEH 27. 1 930
SPRINGFIELD COACH
IN RIPLEY CARTOON
ON TUESDAY MORNING
Very Latest
By MARY MARHHALL
■vary home dreaamaker abould
know how to make a neat halt, be-
i-auae ao many of the new draaaaa,
both for daytime and evening, are
finished with belta—uaually made of
the material of the dreaa.
The eualeat way to make a belt la
to make It from a atrip of material
twice aa wide aa the belt la to be when
flnlahed, plua two-thrlda of an Inch,
ao that the belt may be turned In
a third of an Inch at each aide. The
diagram ahowa how to cut a belt of
thia alniple aort. Turn In tha edge»
a third of an Inch—fold the belt In
the center and for the entire length
and turn In the end» ao that It will
be pointed at one end. Do not turn
In thp other end. Then baale the
two aldea and one end together evenly
and atltch fairly cloaa to the edge,
The buckle la attached to the atratght
Norval May, athletic roach at tha
Hprlngftold high school, Indirectly re­
ceived conslderslile publicity In tha
Itlpley cartoon tor Tuaaday. In hla
cartoon on that data Itlplay ahowa
a fool ball playdr named O'Brian who
6. Tha caat la aa follows:
Mrs
from tha same passer In tho laat four
mlnutaa of a game. May, wboaa boma
la at Hand, declare» that ba waa the
person who threw tha passes The
■ sine waa played against Baaalde
high school In 1926.
ARMY SERGEANT WINS
MANY POULTRY PRIZES
A display of Auatrolarpa chickens
will be aent to the Bandon poultry
ahow, December 2 and 3, by L. H.
McKey, who haa a farm near the Cal
Young place
Mr. McKay won 1»
prizes iu the I'lu-ll^c International
etook ahow lu I'oqtland, the state
fulr and Dane county fair.
Aa a raault of the tine »bowing
made at thane fair» he haa had call»
for chickens from many parta of the
northwest Mr. McKey la a sergeant
at the army recruiting office In Eu­
gene but la alao much Intereated In
breeding fine poultry.
FOUR-L MEMBERS HAVE
GOOD PROGRAM MONDAY
A large crowd attended the monthly
neetlng of the local 4-L group which
vaa held at the W (). W. hall Mon
lay evening
The member» held a
ihort bualneaa meeting at 7:30 and
hla waa followed by a program and
-efreahmenta. The Girl Scout chorua
inder the director of Mrs. W. K.
larnell. made Its first public appear-
Litre and sang several numbers. Mlae
•*nye IXrsons gave a reading, Mrs.
lohn Ketela offered a vocal aolo and
vaa aecomi>anl»d at the piano by Mrs
a v l Neet. The Murphy-Moahler quar
et, consisting of Mr and Mrs. It K.
doahler and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
blurphy, aang and Margaret Jarrett
Hayed a piano aolo. Ray Daniela,
laid worker for the 4-L group with
teadquarters at Portland, waa the
principal speaker. Ted l«enhart and
ila hand furnished music during the
-efreshments.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
START MOTOR PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Rtore-door pickup and delivery of
freight la shortly to be established
on thel Ines of the Southern Pacific
company through the medium of Its
subalduary, the Pacific Motor Trana-
port company, according to an an
nouucement Issued by L. C. Young,
vice-president and manager of the
latter company. He has filed a sched­
ule of tariffs and notice of Intention
to operate auch a line at the state
cupltol In Salem
The new service,
explains Mr Young, will provide a
complete service from the store door
of the shippers at point of origin to
the store door of the consignee at
point of destination all for one rate, I
the rale of the transport company , N. O. W. MEMBERS VISIT
being comparable with thoee of other ,
AT CRESWELL SATURDAY
carriers providing the same type of
A large number of members of the
service.
The Pacific Motor Transport com­ Pine Circle of the Neighbors of Wood­
pany's method of operation la to use craft motored to Creswell Saturday
motor truck» In cities and towns for night to put on Initiation work for
pick-up and delivery work, performing the Creswell circle. The Springfield
theh aul between towns by rail under women who participated In the Inltla
contract arrangement with the South- tory work were Stella Findley, guard-
ern Pacific company, according to the Ion neighbor; Nellie Carr, advisor,
annocuncement. The service offered Edith Laxton. magician; Daisy Pugh.
to Its patrons being complete In every attendant; Nellie Russell, Inner sen­
tinel, and Doris Girard, musician. The
respect.
One of the outstanding features of drill team of the Springfield circle
this new service la the fact, aa ex­ was alao present.
plained by Young, that Instead of
purchasing their own trucks for uae
In cltlesc and towns served and going
Into competition with local draymen,
the Pacific Motor Transport company
In every Instance has made a con­
tract with local draymen to perform
this service for the account of the
Transport company.
Carl Olson, agent for the Socthern
Pacific company In Springfield, will
act as Joint agent for the Pacific
Motor Transport company and the
company designated to handle the
contract for the pick-up and delivery
work In thia city. Operations are
scheduled to commence on Decern
ber 5.
--------------- --------------
I
COUNTY PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES W. C. T. U.
Is Just as exciting among the million­
aires aa It It with ordinary folk, and
the “It" personality la at Its finest In
the sparkling, comedy-full musical
romance, “Love Among the Million­
aires," »bowing at the Colonial the­
atre for two days starting Friday
next, aa It was when confined to the
fleet In “True to the Navy.’’
Amide the clatter of dishes and the
blatant tonea of a nlckel-ln-the-alot
piano, "Love Among the Millionaires”
gets underway. Clara sings a song,
"Believe It or Not, I've Found My
Man.” That's where Stanley Smith
cornea In and transports the Redhead
to a fairy paradise of the wealthy at
Palm Beach. But, even then, every­
thing refuses to run smoothly.
Stanley has a father, Claude King,
who thinks a son of the rich shouldn’t
marry a girl of the poor. and. like­
wise. Clara has a father, Charles
Sellon, who declares no daughter of
his will marry a wealthy man. While
the old chaps get together, Clara and
Stanley have a misunderstanding
which almost breaks t«p the romance.
Mrs. N K. Compton, county presi­
dent of the W. C. T. U. was the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the local W C. T. U. group which
was held at the home of Mrs. Georgia
Nettleton
Mrs H. M Boaley. presi­
dent of the Cottage Orove branch,
gave a report of the state convention
which waa held at Roseburg recently.
Refreshments were served.
entertained at the II. K Gerber home
Three hundred thousand rainbow (<|| Sunday
h(>nor of tbe Wrthdayg
trout will be released In the McKenxIe , f , <o Qf tbe(r f;hlMre„ and of thelr
river at the clone of the Ashing season wedd,nR anlTer»ary. Their son. Ver-
In 1031 according to David Evans non
conclude b,„ p^ncxl of en.
chairman of the State fish and game „ ,tlBW,t
the navy th„ week and
commission.
The declaration was w|„ arrlTe h„me „„ s^turdssy.
made by Mr. Evans last Thursday
... -
.........
evening when he addressed the mem­
bers of the Lane county chamber of
commerc at their meeting at the
Howard dining room on the Pacific i
highway, north of Eugene.
The fish which will be released ,
In 1031 were hatched In 1029 and will
be between nine and twelve Inches
In length when they are released. The
game commission believes that the
liberation of larger fish and doing ao
Immediately after the close of the
season will materially reduce the
number which ordinarily fall to live
C. P Barnard, county Judge, re­
ported to the meeting that every
effort would be made to complete
construction work on the Willamette
highway during the next year.
W. A. Taylor and W K. Barnell,
of Springfield, attended the meeting
which was presided over by H. E.
Maxey, president of the organization.
The next meeting will be held at
Junction City and they have promised
to have a speaker talk on the canal
Izatlon of the Willamette river
e e e e e e e e e o e e e e e -*-
♦
UPPER WILLAMETTE
♦
eeeeeeaeaeeeeeea
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gossler and
family are spending the Thanksgiving '
holidays with her relatives at Tacoma. (
They left Springfield on Friday to
enable Mr. Gossler to attend the gath­
ering of the Headquarters company
at Portland that night and drove on
to Tacoma the next day where they
are spending the last half of Mr.
Gossler's annual vacation.
Pleasant Hill high school basketball
teams played their first games at
Santa Clara Friday, November 21. The
boys were defeated by a score of 28
to 16 and the girls won by a score
of 36 to 11. Those who played on
the first string for the Pleasant Hill
boys were:
Center, Earl McLeod, I
guards. Prentice Wheeler. Sheldon
Stulx; forwards, Raymond Hill, Eu
gene Peebles, and Henry Olson, cen-
I let- For the girls: Jump center, Ev­
elyn Phelps, running center, Bonnie
Jeanne Tinker; guards. Mildred Swift
and Loree Laird; forwards, Verna
W’lley and Nancy Barnum.
Seven
BAPTIST CHURCH PASTOR
end that has not been turned under.
iC C IC T C
A T C A Q C A n iA
° t h e r * r " w e re u ’ ed d u r in g ,h e B am e
ASSIST S A T C A S C A D IA aa
maln teaDJ hag Qot
You may cut the belt In one piece
of the same width as for the belt Just
Rev Ralph R. Mulholland, pastor of
^y Coach Kilpatrick.
described.
fold In the center so
------------- Then
-------------------------------------
.
.
Glen Daley has gone to Port Oxford
that the right sid e, of the material 'he Springfield Bap 1st church, spent
|oyment for the
are on the Inside facing each other Monday and Tuesday at Cascadia
and stitch along the edge and one end
Tob,a« ” condUctln« n
d
In a seam a third of an Inch wide ’’•ties of church meetings there and
E. B. Tinker left for Los Angeles
Then turn the belt right side out.
Mulholland went to assist him on a business trip Saturday, Novem-
which may be done eaally If a hair
------------------------------
”
He MpeCt* t0
* °ne BboUt
pin or large safety pin la attached to I
w ln Spelling Match
' a’’s ' .
.
...
JUNCTION CITY MASONS
the pointed end and forced down
Member, of the 7B1 class of the
Wednesday night. November 26 wU
VISIT HERE TUESDAY ihrough the tube that I. to form the ! I-'neoln school defeated the members ; be homecoming for the Pleasant Hill
belt. Now pres, the belt flat along
the 7B2 class In an old fashioned i high school and many alumnae are
Members of the Masonic lodge of the end and sides
spelling match at the school on Frl- expected to return for the evene.
...
. ..
.
day afternoon. The score was 6 4.
There will be games of basketball
unction City were guests of Lib
If you like you may cut the belt ,
. _ _ _ _ _ .
between the alumnae and active teams.
rty lodge at Springfield at their
---------bofh boyg an(J (flr„
, In two pieces, Place the piece, t o | ----------
i-gular meeting Tuesday Regular de-
Mother: ’Bobby, aren’t you going
gother right side in, stitch and turn
Pleasant Hill will play Its next
ree work was carried on at the
to eat your lunch?”
!right side out In the manner Just
Bobby: ’’Yotj said we were going I game of basketball at Pleasant HUI
teetlng according to C. E. Wheaton,
described.
ecretary. The ladles, under direction
over to Grandmother’s this after­ December 12 when they will meet
Still another way la to cut the belt
Mohawk.
f Mrs. Ketels. served refreshments
noon.
of the desired else, allowing a third
Mr. Burgess, of the state depart­
((lowing the meeting.
of an Inch on all sides. Turn under
ment of education, Arnold Collier,
the edges and baste and then cut a
county club leader and L. C. Moffitt,
Attend Officers Meeting
piece
a trlffle smaller than the first
assistant county superintendent. In
Mrs. Fred Walker and Mrs. C. E-
Your old discarded Tricycles
apected the Pleasant HUI high school
enyon attended the meeting of the piece, turn under and baste on to the
and Bicycles.
last week.
mt worthy matrons of the Evan- first piece to form a lining or facing.
Usually no Interlining is necessary
Eugene
“Polishing Papa" Is the name of the
•line chapter of the Eastern Star
120 W. 8th
but
when tne material Is very thin
senior play to be given on December
hlch was held In Eugene on Friday.
expected to return for the even t
Stevens. Iris Wallace, Marie Verna
W’iley, Sidney 8mlth, Sheldon Btutx
Samuel Carmen.
W ANTBD
Christmas
Greetings
Wishing You the Fullest
Measure of Happiness on
Christmas Day.
DBEEnBIB
MR. AND MRS. JOHN BLANK
ORDER EARLY
WHILE THERE
IS A WIDE
SELECTION
A Complete and
Exclusive Line of Beautiful
I
Christmas Cards
are on Display
at the
SPRINGFIELD NEWS OFFICE
I
Mr. and Mrs. Gossler at Tacoma
Marriage License. Issued
The county clerk during the past
week has Issued the following mar­
riage licenses: William Sumera. Swiss
home, and Zells Huston, Cottage;
Charles Peerson and Dorothy Oakes,
both of Springfield; Theodore Hudson,
Wenatchee, and DeEtta Campbell, Cot­
tage Grove; Harold Hurd, Eugene,
and Edith Adair, Coburg; Fredrick
Mcrphy and Judith Davidson, both of
Eugene; Andrew McWilliams and
Dora Bell Chrisman, both of Mc­
Arthur, California; Lee Kirby and
Vonda Hubvard, both of Eugene; El
mer Strand and Lucy Howard, both
of Eugene.
STORE NO. 1
125 East Broadway, Eugene
STORE NO. 2
88-96 West Broadway, Eugene
I STORE NO. 3
960 Chamelton 8L, Eugene
STORE NO.
500 Main 8treet, Springfield
4
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ci_:__
□hrimp
Pineapple
z>
Z
Broken Slices 4 zx
No. 2'/2 can...... - li f C
Kerr’s Cake Flour
zx Packages C Q «
and Sifter
OOC
Pork and Beans
Q
O
Libby’»
Cans
....... Z * j
C
Canvas Gloves
Peaches and Apricots
No. 1 flat cans
Each
Alabama
OC
Cans .......... ZOC
Extra Heavy
Pair
4 zx
1UC
Z vC
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN TOWN
TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD
J
T h r e e Q u a r te r s o f a M illio n
P e o p le A r e
VER Y FOR TUNA TE
to be located within the 100,000 squares miles of Breier’s
trading territory— and to be able to grasp this bona fide
opportunity to get the things they need— at
BREIER’S GENERAL SALE
THE SUPREM E EFFORT OF 1930
COME!
SAVE!
Pepplrel Stamped
PILLOW CA8E3
Pair
49c
TRAVEL PRINT8
76c Values
59c
and COME AGAIN!
65o
PENDLETON
WOOL-MIXED
SOX
29c
»5.00
MEN'S ALL-
WOOL BLAZERS
P.-T. A. NAMES NEW
OFFICER AT MEETING
Ladlee’ BLOOMERS
and STEP-INS
Non-run.
$2.93
Roy P. Qulney was chosen vice-
president of the Springfield Parent-
Teacher association at their monthly
meeting held at the Lincoln school
on Friday of last week. Mr. Qulney
Is the new principal of the Lincoln
school succeeding Mr. Maffltt. This
Is his first year as an Instructor In
the Springfield achool system.
Delegates to the county convention
at Elmira made their reports and the
association voted to assist the work
of the Four-H clubs In every manner
possible.
43c
PRICES
CUT
20% to 50%
HOSE
Ladles’ Pure Thread
Silk Full Fashion
»1.06 value.
to Clean-Up All
YARDAGE
$1.00
WA8H
FROCK8
LADIE8’ COATS
77c
Va
OFF
MOLE SKIN PANTS
Heavy weight Black
with white stripes.
Only—
$1.59
MEN’8 SWEATER
COAT8
Part wool.
$1.49
Men's Horse Hide
GLOVES
»1.50 Value
69c
Men's Part Wool
UNIONS
13
OFF
Boys’ All Wool
MACKINAWS
»4.08 Values.
$3.98
C. J. BREIER CO.