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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1081 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS FAQ« FOUR Adventure Fiim Big Enterprise ■tfl Motorized Caravan Required in Taking of "Trader Horn" in African Wilds WASHINGTON BY R A D F O R D MOBLBY M/TO v ATTFH WAWlNCrON ButitAv Wh > WASHINGTON. 1». « will ihe Speaker of the lion*« In the next Coagrsa» “Nick" U*nlworth » a s not yet In hi* giave when the |>olittcal gossips began to buzz that q«os lion around. It 1« a hard one to anawer because of the «•< nsi.leiable doubt as to whether the Republt ran» will be able to organize the next House. A» thin*» stand new the Republicans have n nominal majority of one But that Includes several members of strongly Insur gent tendencies, who tnay find it expedient for reasons relatlnc to their own chances of re-election to get off the reservation and line un with the insurgent Senate bloc headed by Norris and MFoIlPlte If they should bolt the Republican caucus, then the Democrats would organize the House, and In that case there is no question who would be the Speaker. It would be Con rressnian John W. Garner of Tex as whose personal popularity on both sides of the center aisle is »1- most as great as wasi that of Speaker Longworth, and who Is the undisputed leader of the Dem "Trader Horn," Metro-Goldwyu- Mayer's sensational ft I ml tat ton of the famous book of Afrlcau advea* ture. will open next Wednesday at the Fox McDonald theatre, as the biggest undertaking in the filming of adventure film s in history With a motorized safari of a hundred trucks and autos, the troupe press ed into Jungles In Africa never he- fore traversed by white men. They 1 arried the first and only sound recording apparatus ever brought to African Jungles aud filmed and recorded the drama, with wild beasts savage native dunces and ceremonies and other details right on the ground. They covered British East Africa the Belgian Congo, and Invaded the dreaded Murchison Falls "Sleep Dr. C J. Galpm, of the Department of Agriculture, shows that ing sickness" country. In the 28. JU0.1XX) more ara living in the country thu year than la st 000-mile location trip. The story, as adapted from the ALFALFA INCREASES famous book by Alfred Aloyalua Upper Willamette IN WESTERN OREGON y,orn an^ Etheireda Learia, deals with the trader and his protege. Crop | y ru, who promisee a woman mia- Mrs. J. A. llielp s teachers of the Helps D airym en W eath er slonary to find the "White God Pleasant Hill public school have Present Depression dess" of the savage laorgt. whom invited the parents and friends to she belives to be her daughter. ’ «hool Friday. _M»> ’ ot^erving The production of alfalfa In west lost ta a native raid as a baby. Health Day". This will be an all How they brave terrors of the ... a basket «... at— day meeting with dinner ern Oregon, which has Increased more than 700 percent during the Jungle and the savage head hunt- und program. ocrats. era find the girt, escape, both fall The ladies of Pleasant Hill com- four -vear9 ha* man> Nobodv can tell now how the un- a dairyman weather the depress in l° ve w'»h her- and Trader Horn s expired terms of Mr Longworth raunlty club are to meet at the ion. says E R. Jackman, specialist dramatic sacrifice at the end to and one or two other Republican home of Mrs. G. A. Brown Thurs in farm crops of the Oregon Exten send 'th e two younger people to members who have died since elec <i«.v afternoon. They will observe safety are among he etlem ents of sion service. tlon will be filled Democrats may bettor homes week by each mem the tale. The Increase«! tonnage yield of be elected in anv or all of the spe her bringing articles of house fur- alfalfa over hay crops previously clal elections. But assuming that rishiugs such as quilt bed spread, DR. KESTER INSTALLS all the seats now vacant and to be- pillow or rug. There will be a grown on dairy farms in this sec tion has alone been worth more MODERN WATER SYSTEM come vacant are filled by Republi hSoked rug demonstration, than 2250.000 a year to western ------------ cans, and that all of them obey L. G. Helterline of Eugene was Oregon. In addition, it has meant Running water is being piped In- the crack of the party whip and in the Pleasant Hill district Mon vote for the caucus candidate, then day making the tuberculin test for more cows per herd with less feed to the summer h«Tme of Dr. Eugene bought, and being high in feed Kester at Deerhorn thts week. The the contest at the moment seem s cows. value, has resulted in more butter- doctor has previously constructed to be narrowed down to Represen Mr. Hills of the Economy hog a small dam across a creek back tatlve B. H. Snell of New York., and cattle powder company was In fat at a lower cost. Another benefit western Oregon of his home and he is now having the Chairman of the Committee on the Pleasant Hill district Monday dairymen are realising from alfal a large storage tank placed near Rules The Intermediate Endeavor held fa is that it provides green feed the creek. The new equipment will It is hardly lively that either of their semi annual election last Sun in the late summer when other provide sufficient water for irrt- those members will have a walk- day. The following were elected, erops are dry and brown and thus gation of the grass and shrubs over, however. It is more probable President. Lucile Jordan, vice- pre- helps to hold up milk production about the yard and for use inside that »ome sort of compromise will ¡.¡dent, a n ti Brabham; secretary, In addition, the land in alfalfa is the cottage. be arrived at between the regular Veda Daley; treasurer. Bonnes released from the annual necessity Republicans and the insurgents, Jeanne Tinker; pianist. Florence Masons Meet Tuesday— Members of plowing, seeding and such worn, who would be permitted to name Jordan; chorister, Bonnie Jeanne thus enabling the farmer to devote of Liberty Masonic lodge of Spring- the Speaker provided he was some- Tinker; assistant chorister, ajck his time to other needs of the field held their regular, meeting at one the regulars could support, in Doane. the lodge home here Tuesday night. farm. that case either Representative The following were- initiated into Visitor from Camp Creek— M. J. From 3321 acres in 1926. the Homer Hock of Kansas, or C. the Goshen Grange last Wednes Chase of Camp Creek was a visitor alfalfa production of western Ore William Ramseyer of lowa might day, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathews, in Sprtngflelld Wednesday. be acceptable. Both are progres Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cornelius. Miss gon has grown to 25.510 acres In 1930. Many county agents have slves. but less radical than some Arlene Mitchell, Miss Josie Mil- been making the development of others In that group. R epresenta-' Horn and Carl Robberson. , tlve Burton L. French of Idaho. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. this crop a major project in their who has served 24 years in the E. Mitchell of Pleasant Hill Wed- counties, with the result that in a number of instances where prac Honse. Is another progressive Re- nesday April 22. publican who might not be unac Residents of the upper Willam- tically no alfalfa was grown at all ceptable to Ihe conservative eie- e t, e district have been very busy four years ago. It has now become In 3 Months and a major crop. In Yamhill county, ment. this week clearing their field and Feels Years Younger for instance, where 50 acres of al There is good precedent for pass garden plots of limbs shingles etc. falfa were grown in 1926, some 5000 , “I have been taking Kruschen ing up the floor leader of the part«- that were blown off last week dur- acres are now grown; in Polk gang (or nearly 3 months. I have for that happened to Representa- ing the dust storm. ounty this Increase has been from continued taking one t’e aspoonful In tive Mann of Illinois when Gillett Neighbors gathered last Sunday 150 acres four years ago to 2500 warm water every morning. I then of Massachusetts was elevated to and helped Elver Bolin move the ' . , from 550 to . weighed wUh 217 ^ pounds, was back always acres. . Lane county ln. In ray and cottage from his ranch to the place the chair. 5500. Washington from 2000 to ,ower part of abdomen and sides. Socially the position of Speaker where his home burned last Wed- “Now I am glad to say 1 am a 6500. Benton from 40 to 1000, Doug- carries is of vet* high rank. The needs) during the wind storm. A las from nothing to 700 acres, and well woman, feel much stronger Speaker and the Speaker's wife, team of seven horses was used to -imilar increases have been noted years.younger a_nd my w eU ht U 178 pounds. I do not only feel better if he has one. take precedence over move the house. The women folks in other counties in thia region. but I look better, so all my friends the Justices of the Supreme Court prepared a dinner for the men at say. _ and their wives, except the Chief the Tri-Community hall at Clover- “I shall never be without Krv UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE Jnstice, and over all Senators and dale. schen Salts, will never cease taking Miss Arlene Mitchell Is suffering PROGRAM FOR MOTHERS my dally dose and more than glad their wive». That is regarded as to highly recommend It for the with blood poison in her right foot Important, in Washington A couple of years ago there was and is attending high school on Junior Week-end, Canoe Fete, Oth great good that Is In IL" Mrs. 8. A. Solomon, New Bern. N. C.. Jan. a lot of gossip about the so-called crutches. er E n terta in m e n t Planned for 1930." “P. 8. You n.»y think I am “feud" between Alice Roosevelt The Pleasant Hill high school exaggerating by writing such a long Parents of Students 1 letter but truly 1 feel so indebted Longworth and Mrs Dolly Gann, baseball boys defeated the Mohawk to you for putting out such wonder- Ihe sister of Vice-President Curtis, boys last rFiday at Mohawk. They I'niverslty of Oregon. Eugene — fuI M ]l, t|,at 1 cannot say enough." who was no wife and whose «liter play Elmira Friday at Elmira. A bottle of Kruschen Salts that Is the hostess of his home There In a practice game with the students, the University of Oregon lasts 4 weeks coats but 85 cents at wasn't anything personal about Springfield high school Tuesday , .„ a , - ,.h . that at all; Alice and Dolly are Pleasant Hill boys won by a score special program. At this time the gpoon (n „ giaRB of hot water every close personal friends, calling each of 5 to 4 The girls were defeated Junior class is also holding its an- morning before breakfast, other by their first names. But . 22 to 5. Attention to diet will help—cut nual Junior Week-end festivities. Mrs. Ixtngworth was upholding the The basketball boys of Pleasant including the canoe fete and the out pastry and fatty m eats—go , v. . light on potatoes. buUer, cream dignity of her husband’s office Hill high school were givpn a din Junor prom, two events looked for aI)(J gUgar_ t h e Kruschen way is A Vice-President's wife Is one tier a; the high school building ward to the whole year. The moth bottle and If not Joyfully satisfied thing. His sister is somelhng else We<ln- day evening. April 22. The ers have been issued special invi — money back. again especially when she has a dinner was sponsored by Mrs. P. tations to attend all these event«. husband who has no offeial post N. Laud, Mrs. O. Stutz. Mrs Fred Among the mothers who have tlon. When the Slate Department Hills and Mrs Kilpatrick. After been Invited to attend, a number refused to decide the question of i *h< dinner the young folks gather from Springfield! are incuded. They priority at social function Alice 'd at the Pleasant Hill picnic are Mrs. Grace Brattain, Mrs. W. around and had a bon fire clearing and Dolly settled it between them E. Buell, Mrs. John Franz. Mrs. selves by arranging that they the Dali diamond of brush and would never go to the same official | limb The boys attending the din Fred Gray, Mrs. May L. Hughes, ¡tier were Floyd Maunev, Sheldon Mrs. I. D. Larimer, Mrs. J. C. Mc dinners and receptions. It Is no exaggeration to say that Stutz. Raymond Hills. Prentice Murray, Mrs. E. E. Morrison, Mrs. all Washington mourns the death Wheel r, Noble Wheeler. Eugene W. H. Pollard, Mrs. O. L. Proch- of Nick Longworth and feels deep Peebles. Henry' Olson, Earl Me- now. Mrs. Wilfred P. Tyson, Mrs. Elsie Willis. Mrs. Charles O. Wil ly sympathetic toward his widow Lcod and uJck Doane. son, Mrs. Jeannette Withers. The late Speaker was beyond ques ------------------------ A mass meeting of the mothers tlon the most popular man ever FRIZE DANCES AT will be held at 1:30 Saturday after to hold such a high position, and THURSTON SUCCESSFUL noon followed by a tea In Hend Mrs. l^ongworth, by the right of ricks hall. The annual Mothers’ her own personnl charm and abili A large crowd attended the Am- banquet, the outstanding event of ty aa well as by reasou of being erlian Legion prize dance at the the week-end, will be hekl Satur thu daughter of President Roose Thurston hall Saturday evening. day evening in Gerlinger hall, at velt. was a constant source of Several valuable prizes, also a few which 850 will be seated. The num strength and Joy to her husbuud humorous ones were presented to ber must be restricted to that, ow Their mutual devotion was com the lucky couple which stood over ing to the limited space, so mothers plete and unusual certain spots when the music stop planning to attend should send in ped. their reservations goon, It Is urged. SPRINGFIELD MERCHANTS On S u n d a y there will be a special Police Sergeant — Is the man service In the mothers' honor in PA4NT-UP PROPERTY dangerously wounded? the university music audltorum. Two more merchants of Spring t Patrolman—Two of the wounds Mrs. W alter M. Cook, of Port field are having their property Ini are fatal, but the other one Isn't land. presdent of the state Mothers’ so bad organization, will preside at the Pastime Cafe has had the front and mass meeting, and also at the exe What is this thing The He: the Interior of the eutlng room re- cutive board, meeting Saturday called love?" morning. The She: "The 10th word In a msn Candy Kitchen is having the woodwork on the front of the tore telegram Ill with Influenza—Clayton Bar reflntshed this week. ber I» 111 at his home with an at Several other merchants had Angus Thai settles It» tack of the influenza their placet painted recently. Two Sandy What settles II? Viaitor from W altervllla — Mrs of them being the Irish Murphy Angus -Soda. Parrel McUulnn of W altervllle was store and the Springfield I-aundry Sandy Settles what? a visitor In Springfield Wednesday and Jimmie’S Cleaning Parlors. Angus -Sour stomach. Principal W P. Sheridan and Establishm ent of Lagume CAROLINA WO»»« LOST 47 LBS. Thurston school last Friday. leaching al The Dalles spent Iasi John (lusting who haa been III ¡week end with her pateilla here. Miss Marjorie Grant who Is In Eugene for some time Is with his sister Mrs Fred Gray lea. hing at Coquille was home for W1.„„ „ll(| Thurston high school baseball ¡ (h|| teams motored to Coburg Tuesday Teddy Wllfert from Eugene vial where Ihev played the high school i«d a few day» last week at John teams there. Coburg leant won. Prkte. lie tin marly made hie home Mrs. Curtis Price and sou. John with them. I nle. has returned from a visit with Misses Alice and Cora Calvert her mother at Noll. from Eugene spetti Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Felix Spark front relatives here Several of the young folks of the Blue River spetti the week end In neighborhood are preparing a play Thurston. Albert I'urrol and Jam es Udini« to be given III the near future Io ton motored to Crow last Sunday. raise money Io paper the church Harry Baugh attended the Iti building Mr. Psi khural and mother who cycle races In Eugene last Sun have sepntthe past winter in Call day. ft n ils were In Thurston Tuesday Crow baaebull team» defeated « « icei.su. , last a I 1'•» mi ' their team n‘,,r WHY UU ill*’ _____ Thurston high school Where they have a summer resort. Friday on the local diamond A W Weaver 1» having a ga» Mr and Mrs. Sils« Guy and fum lieallug »yslem Installed lu Ills new By from Silverton visited Mrs. Guy milk lions» lust Sunday. Thurston and Cedar Flat grade Shelby Wulker from Culiforiiln 1» visiting A. W. Weaver. Mr. I school baseball leant» will play he I Mt. Vernon and Maple school teams Edw ins booth and Duncan Renaldo in a seen« from “ T ra d e r H orn" com Walker wus here 17 years ago ¡on the Thurston grade school dla la n relative of Mr. Weaver'» in to the Fox McDonald theatre Wednesday. Is mond M SI rFiday afternoon. Miss Mildred Price who Margaret Melson. Rone Agdett, FIFTH HONOR ROLL I Lloyd Seaman». Muriel Tyson A tten d an ce-G ayle Chase, Bert HAS MANY NAMES I Currie, Jewel Farnsworth. Harold • Poes. Donald House. Kltae Ingram. Continued from Page 1 Angela Krupka. Helen Lyone. Le- ger Neal Pederson. Clara Brooks, I Verne McPherson. Barbara Neakin. Hattie Clark. Dale Carson, Heeale ».’toddle N eel. Rose Ogden. Karl t*ox, Jean Ihwtels. Jennie Jackson Pederson. Robert Perry, Anita (Sixth Grade) l*ugh. Helen Ihitroan. Lloyd Sea Scholarship— Hazel Nesbitt. Jean mans. Muriel Tyson. Henry tteky Lloyd. Dale Robertson. til. Dean Vaughn. Firm« Wetxell. Attendance — Dale Robertson. JUNIOR HIGH Mervin Mulligan. 11a Putman. Lou Scholarship— Florence Muy. Bar- I Isa Cowden. Juan Strattoo. Mary bara Burnell. Frances Keeler. Fritts, Scott Wright. Jean Lloyd Attendance— Charles Cole. Irvin Alice Bates. Katie Dutchuk. June Darr. Charles Maxwell. Hay Smith. | Berg. I.quise Coglll. Aid one Uchytll, Woodrow Ware, ( (Seventh Grade) Forget all the practical things She might N E E D . M other's Oay Franklin Wardlow, Dick W right., Scholarship— R«»scoe Cole. Mar was dedicated to sentim ent, and flowers are the tradition al token Easel Adams. Lorna Chase. Mar- ; garet Meek. Stephen Rice. I'Ba garet Haack. Lois Johansen. Ruth of love. Leave your order and Mother's prsfersnee w ith us. We Weight. Lois Wilson Pollard. LaVerne Pugh, Viola R o w ill take care of the rest. A |tendance — Clarence Clark berlson. Faye Squlrea. Ruth Strut- j W e Grow O ur Own Flowers and Can Sell Roscoe Cole, HUaabeth Johnson, ton. Clair Hadley. Woodrow Bates. Them for Less Margaret Meek. Ulla W eight. Lota I-awrence Chase. Howard Fritts, W E IN V IT E YO U TO V IS IT OUR G R E E N H O U S E S Wilson. Elmer Chase. Geneva Wy Lloyd Harris. Doha Id Kendall, John ' coff. Krupka. Eugene May. Howard Nes L IN C O L N SC H O O L bltt, Irene Anderson. I .a Moyne Black. Dolores Caivteel. Pearl Hel i (F ir s t Grade! Eugene— Sprlngflstd Bridge W E D E L IV E R Phons Bp. SSW Scholarship — Roberta Rebhan. I terbrsnd. Marjorie Johnsen. J«jse- Leots Bertsch. Nova Jean Heiser, phlne Jones. Frances Keeler. Fk> Jean Thompson. Elaine Schaffen rence May, Delores Nice. Drucile berg. Gloria Stewart. Jimmy Smith gllvle. Wtlnilna Spriggs. Attendance — Harold Becker. Harold Nealson. John O gilvie,’ Ro bert Smith. Jimmy Smith. Fern Sldwell. Wayne Seamans. Roger 4^— ' ' i - -...... — •* The Thurston club baseball team , Stewart, Duane Thomas. Junior Wilson, Loren Foote, Maxine defeated the Oregon Flower shop OF Chandler. Colleen Daniels. Gloria team s from Eugene last Sunday on | Green. Nova Jean Heiser. Jule the local diamond Vern Stone from San Francisco. Heiser. Imogene Sweeney. Elaine Calif., arrived last Thursday foi Schaffenberg. Peggy Anderson. an Indefinite stay with his grand I (Second Grade) AT Scholarship—Inez Oram. Billy parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wea- . AT THE FOX McDONALD FLOWERS for MOTHER KIRKLAND’S FLORAL CO. Thurston Opening “ W e e W e e G o lf ” Dawson. Sidney Ward, Patricia Powell. Attendance— Robert Miller, Ida Ann Moore, Mabie Conklin, Nathan Fletcher. Elwln Johns. Donald Baldwin. Thurston Evans. Peggy Fritts. Iva Gillette. I-awrence Har wood. Lucile Melson, Ixirralne Peddlcord. Betty Virginia Sher man. Roy Vaughan, Sidney Ward. (T h ird A) Scholarship— Lots Evans. Shir ley Haack. Beryl Robertson. Doro thy Stewart, Warren Ingram. Bob by Pollard, Frank Stuart. Flora Bertsch. Attendance — Frank Anderson. Willard House. Warren Ingram. Merle Nice, Bobby Pugh, Dave Smith, Frank Stuart, Annabell Johns. Leona Ware. Wayne Wet- zell. Valentine Uchytll. Lois Evans, Shirley Haack. Winifred Lyon», Emma Meakins. Dorothy Mulligan. Beryl Robertson. (Fourth A) Scholarship— Karl 8cotl. Dorothy Chase. Dean Wilson, Robert Nice. Lawrence Thompson. Attendance—Jr. Endicott, Billy Olthens. Jack Heckey. Norman Neolon. Karl Scott, I-awrence Thompson. Billy Johns, Dorothy Chase, Maxine Coglll, Polly Dut thuk, Lorraine 8qulres. Thelma Johns. (F ifth A) Scholarship—B lise Ingram. Hel en Lyone, LaVerne McPherson, ver. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forkum from | Jesper visited friends In Thurston last Sunday. County school Superintendent E. J Moore from Eugene visited the Casey ’« Friday, May 1 Bladder * Weakness 6:00 P. M. Regular Golf Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. I f G e t t in g U p N lg h t a . B a c k a c h e e q u e n t d a y c a lls . L e g P a lo s , N e r v - -u s n r e s , o r B u r n in g , d u e to f u n c t io n a l B la d d e r I r r i t a t i o n , In a c id c o n d i tio n » , m a k e » y o u fe e l t l r o « L d e p ra a aa d u n d d is c o u ra g e d , t r y th e G y s te a T a e L W o r k s f a » t , s t a r t s c ir c u la t in g t h r u t h e s y s te m In I t m in u te s . P v a la a d b y th o u s a n d » f o r r a p id a n d o o a lt lv a a a - t lo n . D o n 't g iv e up . T r y C Y a ta x ( p r o n o u n c e d S ts a -ta x ) to d a y , u a d s r t h e Ir o n - C l a d G u a r a n te e . M u s t q u ic k ly a ll a y th e e a c o n d itio n s . Im p r o v e r e M - f u l a la a p s a d e n e rg y , o r aum ay book. O u iy eoc a t 5 th * Greens and Hazards Entirely New Come and Try Out the New Course OUR PRICES 1 G am e, 15c — 2 Gam es, 2 5 c KETELB DRUG STORE Main Springfield. Ora. The Grocery Store for the Thrifty Housewife Here ahe can do her Hhopping wllh the p< rf<■< I aHHuran* e that every article she buy» i» fresh and pure and priced nt the lowest possible figure. There are no stale goods on our shelves! Mrs Housewife, we are In a position to serve you efficiently and well und to help you economize. _________ Be wise! Stop at our store! FRESH HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES, ASPARAGUS. RHUBARB, LETTUCE, RADISHES. CELERY, ETC. A m a z in g O f f e r To New and Old Customers, by Trading Here, You Can Get These E L E C T R IC C L O C K Each AT TH IS SPECIAL PRICE! FOR THE KITCHEN! All-Electric Wall Clock to accurately time your cooking and baking CORRECT TIME ALWAY8 Beautiful Gothic-design all- Electric Mantel Clock Beautifully enameled In blue, green or ivory FINISHED IN WALNUT For use on 60-eycle, 1 Hi voit alternating current A. For use on flO-cycle, 1 Hi voit alternating current (A. C.) C.) JUST PLUG INTO LIGHT SOCKET NO WINDING- NO OILING- NO SETTING White Front Grocery 424 MAIN ST. W. A. TAYLOR, Prop. Phone 9 Your Home Store SPRINGFIELD, OREGON