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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1931)
PAGE FOUR________ ________________________________ THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS TOWN AND VICINITY Publiabed Every Thursday at Springfield. Lane County. Oregon. by THE WILLAMETTE PRESS Shedd Resident Here Mrs A M Visitor from Oakridge Rd Clark of Oakridge was a visitor tu Spring Snodgrass of Shedd and Miss Doris field Monday. Hayes of llrownsvllle were week end visitors here They returned Hara from Fall Creak Mrs W. 8. tn their homes Sunday morning. W itmer of Fall Creek visited with Oismissed from Hoapital Mrs friends in this city Monday. • A. T. Cummings was dismissed Vialta Friends Miss Pearl Sla (rem (he Pacific Christian hospital vena of l.eahurg vlsllml with in Eugene Friday follow ing a major friends In this city Monday operation. Here on Business A. W. Weaver Returns from Portland Mrs of Thurston was a business visitor Quy Gabriel and Infant daughter In this city Monday .afternoon. returned from Portland on Sunday. It K. MAXKY. Editor Entered »r «eoond elaa» matter. February 24, 1903, at the poatofflce. Springfield, Oregon. MAIL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E One Year In Advance $1.75 Three Months 76c SIX Mentha ......... $1 OH Single Copy________________5c THURSDAY. APRIL 2. l»St PASS OPENING PROM PARMER’S STANDPOINT An early opening of the McKenzie pass is a possibility this year if adequate equipment were provided by the high way depart incut. The McKenzie is a eomtuepeial highway as well as a tourist or pleasure route for automobile travelers. Eastern Oregon is a potential m arket for much of our early green vegetables grown in ihe valley. McKenzie peo ple tell us that in years the pass opened early much tru c k ing of garden stuff went over Ihe m ountain to the country where gardens were just being planted. This is a m arket worth developing ratlm r than have it supplied by the Yakima vaJley. While there are other reasons than the farm er’s for opening the p a st. this reason should not be overlooker. • SPEED The year is only three months old. but already two of the world's speed records have been broken and others are threatened. Gar Wood drove a speedboat 102 miles an hour a t Miami the other day. Not long ago Captain Malcolm Campbell drove an automobile 245 miles an hour. If this sort of thing keeps up throughout the year. 1931 will be the speediest twelve-month in history. There are some higli records to be challenged. There will be another airplane race for the Schneider Cup this year. The present record for sjteed in the air is held by Flight Commander A. H. Orlebar of the British air forces, who flew at 357.72 miles an hour in a seaplane in September. 1929, winning the Schneider trophy. That is the fastest any man has ever travelled, according to records, though it was rumored that Orlebar had touched 450 miles in his trial flights. Airmen are predicting that an official record above 400 miles an hour will be made this year. The record of the Europa for the fastest ocean passage. 4 days 17 hours. 6 minutes. Cherbourg to New York, will surely be shot at this year. With so many speedsters turning their attention to flying and speedboating, the older forms of competitive locomotion are being more or less neglected. No pacing horse has beaten the record of a mile in 1 m inute 55 seconds, set by Dan Patch in 1906, while Peter M anning’s trottin g record of 1.56aq for the mile, made in 1922, rem ains unbroken. No human has propelled himself faster for a mile than Paavo Nurmi did in 1923, w hen he negotiated the distance in 4 m inutes 10.4 seconds, and Edward T olan’s record of 9*^ seconds for the 100 yards, made two years ago. still stands. Everybody has a chance at some world’s record or other, but let us hope that the w eather man won't try to break last year's drought record. --------------- •--------------- “AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION” The annual doctors' bill and medicine cost per family illness in the United States is $82 and a loss of wages is $42, according to the census bureau. With our mild climate in Oregon we should be lower than the average, but, think what we might do in reducing these figures if we would only exercise ordinary judgment in caring for our bodies. Sickness is an economic waste. ------------ ♦------------ A lot of the talk about a referendum on the McKenzie boating fishing bill, w hich prohibits boats above Blue River, is horse feathers, in our judgment. Surely it would be imposing to submit a question of this kind at election time THUHHDAY. APRII. 2. I931 T H E S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S BY R A DFO RD MOBLEY AOTOCAfTfft WAfWNGTON BUREAU Washington. Apr 2—( Autocasterl —Congress passed exactly thirteen acts which have a bearing on farm ing The most important was the appropriation for the Department of Agriculture of $.369.636.000 for 1931. which includes the money for regu lar and emergency road construc tion and for drought relief, and $333.393,990 for 19.32 which includes $143,009.999 for highway work The act licensing all dealers tn fruits and vegetables is of perhaps as much*importanre tn the long run The rest of the thirteen can be dismissed as of slight Importance. Up to Mach 10. a tittle over ten million dollars had been lent to farmers in Ihe drought regions out of the $46.000.000 appropriated for that purpose. Loans to 69.363 farm ers had been approved on that date. Amos W. W. Woodcock, director of the Bureau of Prohibition, got an appropriation from Congress of enough to hire 500 additional spe cial agents. He Is putting 350 of these into training for "undercover" work, to mingle with violators of the prohibition laws and discover where and how they operate. He also plans to buy $50.000 worth of new automobiles, for the use of en forcement agents. The Bureau now has 750 cars, all of which It ob tained by confiscating them from persons using them for the trans portation of liquor. The largest single contract ever let by the United States, or by auy- bodv else, for that matter, was signed by the Secretary of the In terior the other day. It Is for $45.- S90.999 and is for the construction of the Hoover dam at Boulder. Colo. The contractor is a corporation known as the Six companies, hav- ¡ng been formed for this purpose hy six large contracting firms. The 45 millions is for engineering and labor anly, the government being obligated to furnish all of the ma- terials. which will run to more than the labor costs. . . , Loans to cooperative marketing V is itin g F rie n d s — O d ls Sankev Mrs Gertrude Wilson went to of Roosevelt Beach is visiting with friends in this vicinity for a few Portland Saturday to attend Ihe annual Scout Young banquet which days. » a s held there that evening Mrs. Visiting Cousin—Mrs. Margaret Wilson was the only representative Meyer of Alturas. California. Is from either Eugene or Springfield visiting in Springfield at the home to attend this banquet which is of her cousin. Mrs. Jesse Smltson. attended by members of Spanish Wur Veterans organisations, and V is ito r s fro m H a r r is b u r g — M rs which is held In honor of the fa Sam Fawver und daughter. Grace. I mous scout after whom the affair of Harrisburg were visitors in has been named Mrs. Wilson re Springfield Monday. turned to her home here Sunday Goes to Lowell—W. F. Buell, evening. principal of the high school, drove to I,owell Tuesday to visit the SPRINGFIELD MEN AT new „,.hocl NAZARETHS I was at Deerfield Academy visiting my boy, and on the way back I had an hour between trains a t N ortham pton. It was Sunday evening. The main street was almost de serted. 1 walked into a side street and past the little two- family house where Calvin Coolidge lived until a few weeks ago. 1 went around to the old building in which he and his law partner used to have their modest offices. I stood in front of th e square town hall. It was interesting to think of the days when he was mayor. One could picture him coming slowly up the street alter breakfast. “ 'Morning, Cal,” people would say. “ ’Morning." he would answer. And a stranger in the town would probably have ex claimed: “Is that your mayor, that quiet little fellow? He doesn't look like much.” If any one had suggested that the quiet little fellow might Mrs. Nagger—And to think you one day be President of the United tSates, the laughter were Just a struggling young busi would have echoed from one end of Main street to the ness man when I married you. other. Mr. Nagger— Yeah, but I didn’t A few years later, when Coolidge had become governor struggle enough. of M assachusetts, a m erchant in Boston named Frank , Stearns began to make the presidential suggestion. He Customer: Ah, Mr. Wopser, It's came to New York and persuaded a few of us Amherst the old story—the woman alw ays graduates that the thing was not impossible. pays. Even then the idea was usually greeted with smiles, Shopkeeper: Well, if you 'ad a especially by folks in M assachusetts. “T hat's all right for look thru my books you'd find that you fellows in New York,” they said. "But distance lends some of 'em don't. enchantm ent. We are his neighbors; we know him ” And one of the wisest men in the Commonwealth re Patient—Is the doctor in? marked to the son of Frank S team s: "Calvin Coolidge is Attendant—No; he stepped out nothing but a figment of your father’s im agination.” for lunch. Nazareth is the immortal illustration of the attitude of Patient—Will he be in after the home town. After Jesus had gone out into the world lunch? and become famous; after He had performed His m iracles Attendant—Why. no, that's what In Capernaeum and even in Jerusalem , He went back home. he went out after. A crowd of His old neighbors greeted Him in the syna gogue, but there was no pride or confidence in their at- Pug Sluggum, on trial for murder, titu. e. Their skeptical expressions spoke louder than bribed an Irishman of the Jury with words. i o n may have fooled them in those other towns, $100 to hold out for a verdict of hut we know you You are only the hoy who used to manslaughter. After being out a work in the carpenter shop. And the record says sadly; long lime the Jury came hack Into "He could do there no mighty work, because of their court with the desired verdict. Pug unbelief.” managed to get near the Irishman It s a wonderful thing to realize that G reatness is grow and said, "I’m mighty obliged to ing up som ew here around us all the time that the most you. Did you have a bard time?" unprepossessing freckled boy may be a future conqueror. “Yes." replied the Irishman, “a Unfortunately, most of us can never believe that the home dlvll of a time. All the rest wanted town could possibly produce anything better than ourselves. to acquit you.” ‘‘Overcome by stomach gas tn Ihe dead of night. I seared by husband badly. He got Adlnrlka und it ended the gas ”- Mrs. M. Gwen. Adlerika relieves stomach gus In TEN nitnulesi Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poi sonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bow els a REAL cleaning aud get rid of all gus! Flanery'a Drug Store Better after Operation— Mrs. Roy Harry Stewart. Oswald Olson and Brewer of Fall Creek is reported U. K. Swarts were in Eugene Sat- to be recovering afte a major oper- ation at the Eugene hospital, » /A and Economy "T"HE Welabach Room Haater direct» You can suve money by mak ing MI31 Solution your family mouth wash, gargle, dandruff remover, personal deodorant and skin lotion. Its many uses will help you to cut down on the expense of other unnecessary preparations. In addition you will find that MI31 Solution will go farther and last longer than similar liquids, n o t only because It d o e s not lose Its effec- tivenss I every b it o f hast straight at you. I t ’s pleating, w arm ray« proenota som- fo rt and good cheat. CAS HEATERS T h a graceful, artistic m odal shown hart w ill comfortably heat a large room. M a n y other attractive modale a your lnspactlon. See them today. O e U In ff U p N lr M s , B ackache, fr e q w a t d ; i/ I s 7 F a in », N» i V- <, i. f;. c o r i f -r. due to f « net i t>) • r r . ’ .’ ticn, in acid condi tio n » , f iiikeo you el tire d , deprep.«» d ;r».I tfztcour ¿ged, t r y th e C yutex T e st. W o rk » f u t . s ta rt» c irc u la tin g th ru th e »yetem in 15 m inu te«. Praleed by thousand» fo r rapid and positive a c tio n . D on’t g ive up. T r y C ystex (p ro nounced H ian-tex) today, under th e Tron-Cfadl G u ara n te e. M u s t q u ic k ly r.Hav these conditions, Irrp io v e re a t- fu l ale* p and energy» or money back, p n ly SOc a t KETEL8 DRUG STORE 5th Af Main Springfield, Ore. Raup’s Flower.Shop 98g W lllam ,tte St. P hon, <tS E ugene, O regon I O V K N O W I l 'S S A F E . T h e itrcngtlt is in thr engineering. You never see it— (icrli.q» you never think o f i t — you arc h i confident. Equally in gasoline, your reli ance it in the skill, capacity and experience of the manufacturer. “ Standard" Gasoline— ir w r t l of Standard Product«— is alrrady famousamong motorixtsof thr Pa n fil W rst. Have you tried it? A t any price it <« a truly «uperior mo tor fuel --th e finest we have ever produced without Ethyl. W. C. REBHAN, M. D. .. .. IRISH-MURPHY CO. Formerly Gray’« t'a»h and Carry 4IH Mnln Si HprlngUeld SI'ItlNGFIKIJ) . 1 . • Y ft” KIRKLAND FLORAL CO. SERVICE STATION "Flower« for All Drraalon«” 7th al Main 8PRIN0FIELD Northwest Cities ¡¡ Gas Company! S ta rt I CANDY Ready at Eggimann s Delicious chocolates and novelty pieces of all kinds are ready for you a t this store. E ggim ann’s candy is a little dif ferent. Candy is Our Business— not a sideline. F 30 Ticket« Good for One Hide Patronize the Merchant« linled below with eaeh Dollur Purchase they will give you one Tlcket- SA VE — YOUR — T IC K E T S S P R IN G F IE L D D rug EASTER FREE AIRPLANE RIDE Flrat National Bunk Building ORUG STORE Phone IS ■ r ' A T S T A N D A R D S T A T IO N S . IN C ., A N D U H I W H IT C A N D R L U I DKAtJtRS Surgery - Gytiendogy n Specialty w hen hltluted. b u t jalso because |ynn r e ifiv e a full pint for 59c. It will pay you to In vest In a hot tic today. GREEN THINGS GROWING By Dinah Maria Mulock Craik Kidney Acids Break Sleep ItllODKNDKONS SEE YOUR CITY FROM THE AIR F la n e r y ’a Oh, I should like to see if God’s will It may be. Many, many a summer of my green things growing! But if I must be gathered for the angel's sowing. Sleep out of sight awhile, like the green things growing, 1 h< ugh dust to dust return. I think I'll scarcely mourn. If I may change into green things growing. AZALEAS M i31 - Sold o n ly a t R e x a ll S tores How they talk each to each, when none of us are knowing; In the wonderful white of the weird moonlight Or the dim dreamy dawn when the cocks are crowing. And In the rich store of thelr bios , som s glowing Ten for one I take they’re on me bestowing: I’t»TI ED HOSES EASTEK CORSAGES CUT ELO WEHS PLANTS LI I.IK’S 1IYDUANGKAS drug s t o r i Full Pint the green things growing, the green growing, The faint sw eet sm ell of the green things growing! i should like to live, whether I «m ile or grieve, j„ „ t to watch the happy life of my green things growing. 0 the fluttering and the pattering of those green things growing! Easter ^flowers SA FETY **oxa2C 59** o For better WIFE. GAS. SCARE MAN IN DEAD OF NIGHT EUGEN SHRINE PARTY SAVE B irth d a y D in n e r H , l d Mr. and Mr» Riley ttnodgra«« and daughter, Maxine, were Munday dinner gu»»l» u( Ihe home of Mr und M in Earl Hill at Cottage Grove Bunday. The ocraalon being the forly-nlnlh birth Doctor at Portland Dr Eugene dav annlver«arv of Mr« Hnodgruaa who ta a al«ter to Mr Hill Kealor «pent Munday lu l*ortlan<l E itat« to B« Probated Dialer for the »‘«tale of l.urllu Yumull ha« bci‘11 ftlvd E. D Pollar ha« been appointed aitintulatrator. The «■« late unionilta Io $lb.UUU DIBBLEES ENTERTAIN PRISCILLA MEMBERS Chaiiglng thè usuai cualom of Marcóla Resident H er. George The child, which was born In Port Tipton of Marcóla was a visitor In land a short time ago. has b*M (Ile Priscilla club. Mr. and Mrs. Il D. Dtbblee entertalned thè meni named Donna Jean. Sprlngfteld on Saturday. ber« of Ihe club and thelr bus T o San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Visits from C resw ell-C laren ce liauds witli a dlnner and party at Shelly of Creswell was a visitor In Itiley Snodgrass and Mrs A. M thelr lumie Thuraduy evening ut Snodgrass will leave Friday morn last week. Insiemi of huvlng thè Springfield Saturday afternoon. ing for San Francisco where they usuai stternoon ntfalr. Creswell Resident Here Mrs M will spend Faster visiting with Mrs J. M (.arsoli won thè high W allace of Creswell was a visitor M rs. Snodgrass' son. K e n n e th Ik ' prlae ter card*. Iter husbund« won here Saturdav latssus. Die m eli« prlse In thè gilesslng V is its P a re n ts Miss Clara Wag Expert Here -C harles Cline, re game, and Mrs. John Seuvey won ner spent her w eekend vacation frigeration expert for the Oregon Ihe ladies prlxe. with her parents at Corvallis. The guests for Ihe evening In California power company was a visitor In Springfield last Thursday, eluded-Mr. and Mi s. John Parker. Kalsomining Walls Mr and Mrs. He hroughl with him severals reels Mr and Mrs. M J McKy. Mr and D. B Murphy had the walls of the of refrigeration films and exhibited Mrs L. F. Busford. Mr. and Mrs. rooms in thelr home knsomlncd last them at a private showing at the J M. Larson. M r 'und Mrs John week. Mountain States Power company ' Seavey. Mr. and Mrs. Riley S ikh I grass and Mrs Norman Howard V is ils fro m W a lt e r v ille — Mrs. C. o ffic e at noon th a t day Mrs John Seavey will entertain Brown of W alterville was a bust ....................... ....... Ihe group nt her home at their ness visitor in this city Monday MRS. WILSON ATTENDS next meetlug April 10 afternoon _________ •____ I SPANISH VET BANQUET Visiting Dsughter Mrs. W H Riddell of Detroit. Oregon. Is a í:'le8, here ,hU week at the home I agencies by the Federal Farm of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude 1 Wilson. board come to about $450.000.000 in cash so far. of which about $150,- Moves to New Location— Dr, and 000.000 has been repaid. The changes going on in the personnel ' ,r s - •'* " Emery moved Into the of the Board are making some of 'Vri* ht residence at 922 B street Mr. Hoover s friends nervous. They last week Sch° o1 teacher« room- are afraid that the public will think ing wl,h ,h e Emery’s also moved it is a case of rats leaving a sinking lo new location. ship, and will conclude that the Lowell Resident Here — Harry Farm board program is a failure. Veatch of Lowell was a visitor In That is not the case, as those who Springfied on Monday. Mr. Veatch have followed the Board's work is now busy taking care of orders most closely see it. The whole pro for baby chirks which are being gram of the Farm Marketing Act hatched. is such a radical innovation that it was natural that many conserva Major Operation— Mrs. O. H. Jar tives should be warv of it. Also all those sem ipolitical farm groups who rt‘n »’’»’•’rwent a major operation had other programs did not like it. ,h e Eugene hospital in Eugene Similarly, many men who thought on Saturday. She is reported to be they ought to have been appointed petting along nicely by her attend to the Board have been opposing it. ing physician. And it goes without saying that pri vate traders in farm commodities are afraid it will eventually put them out of business. Add to that the fact that several commodities which have come under cooperative control in the past year are selling at lower prices than they wdte a year ago. which has made some co- ooeratlve members disgruntled, and there are plenty reasons why the Board is constantly under fire. Of course, the Board never promised, nor did the law under which it acts anticipate that it would maintain prices. That is not what it is for. The law of supply and demand makes prices and nqthlng else. The purpose of the cooperative market- ing act is to secure to the grower his full fair share of the price paid by the consumer, whatever that may be. Board members and thelr friends -ay that the program is working out satisfactorily so far. It will lake five years to put It into full effect, and In the meantime they would like to have some of thelr well-meaning friendH keep thelr hands off and give it a chance. urday night lo allelui thè largo Sbrino dlnner und sod ai oveulng apouaóred hy Ilio Fugone Stirine club. The cvenlng I hmcuii eviti» a dlnner al 0:30 und wus followed li.v severul entertainment mi ni ber. Indtidlng a wrealllug match. Two high dlgnitarles of thè Stirine and Ihe twenty one chanlers fro lli thè Uorllaud club were pie« ehi. The high attirerà were Ed Slrong, potenlgte o f Al Rader tempie al Portland, and Cari-Teng «ald, Medford, potentato of llllluh tempie at Ashland. G G IM A N N ’S "Where the Service is Different' Sheer Hose Full plaited Spring a year For Women fashioned . . . Bl’k toe and sole. New shades. $1.49 quality ago. 98c PAIR Fabric Gloves . for Spring 4 9c PAIR Women’s Shoes for Dre«i Wear One strap . . . In dull Kid or Patent leather . . . with snake or lizard trim. $ 2 .9 8 $4.9 8 J. C. Penney Co. D lfA B T H S K T Inc. « «T O R I Phone Springfield H«W Eugene Springfield Bridge MOON'S GOOD EATS INDEPENDENT MEAT Picnic Lunch*», Steak» a «Specialty COMPANY The Home of Meats 44X Main 81. Phone 22 4th nt Multi Phon« (3 8PRINGFIKLD SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL of FL YI NG STUDENT INSTRUCTION AIR TAXI SERVICE — PASSENGER FLIGHTS MUNICIPAL A1R®*VRT