Image provided by: The Springfield Museum; Springfield, OR
About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
PAO » POUR THUR8DAY. MAY 2K. 1»8I THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS STATE COLLEGE PLANS POWER COMPANY TO DO FOUR-H CLUB SCHOOL FREE RANGE WIRING Largest A tten dan e* en Racerd Promised fe r »aasien te S ta rt en Juna S la ■ Between 700 and 800 4 H club boy* and girls, ranging In age from 12 to 20 years, and representing more than 30 Oregon counties are expected to arrive on the Oregon Mate college campus June 8 for the Seventeenth Annual Club Sum m e r session FORMULA FOR EARWIG POISON BAIT GIVEN Upper Willamette An announcement of great In Laura l.ec Mathews infant daugh tereat to the people of Springfield ter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mathews ha» just been made public by W who passed away at the Pacifiy K Barnell, local manager of the Christian hospital Wednesday of Mountain State« Power con,pan\ i last week was buried in the Pleas Free range wiring service will be ant Hill cemetery Thursday. Grave extended any local customer bn., side services were held. The young ing an electric range after May 1.’ : girls of Pleasant Hill high school Thia unusual offer includes all wir glee club sang several hymns and trig In connection with the inslal | tour of (he girls acted as pall bear 1st ton of an electric range a n d |, ers water heater and means a sub- The young folks of the Inter stantial saving of 836.M nr more medja,e Endwor ove , Md to purchasers of this modern labor- wiener roost at the Riverside park saving equipment for the home Prtdav night Games were played Much interest is beiug taken in In the moonlight and manv o f the this special concession on the part I ng fo,kg Wt>n, 8wlmnlil|g of the power company and it is werc cha,lerontH, bv Mr expected that many locol cltixens Mrs A rll(.Ips Mr M;g will avail them selves of this un WbeHvr aIld Mr M„ K usual opportunity to install an elec - Swift trie range and water heater without Installation coats. The offer is not 1 !,e , ’le;‘sa,lt 11111 Athletic club restricted to equipment purchased ba!"'ba11 waa defea,ed b> «»• in (be power company's appliance Sou,h Uen,on ,eani stores but also Includes ranges an,I «*rk las‘ Sundav bv “ • « * * « 11 water heaters purchase,! from any to 10. The game next Sunday will be played at Pleasant Hill be local dealer. tween Pleasant HUI and Hender shoits. Hendershotts have not FARMS TO HAVE MORE been defeated this year and a re HORSES IS PREDICTION cord crowd is expected Despite the much-talked-of econ omlc depression, both the total at tendance and the number of boys and girls attending on scholarships awarded by the state fair and by various service clubs and other or ganisations of the state will he considerably larger than In any pre vlous year, according to H. C. Sey mour. state club leader. Regular claaeea In agricultural and home economica subject«, game« and all forma of supervised recreation. dally assem blies with prominent men of the «talc as epeakers are provided for the bovg and girls during their two-weeks' stay on the campus ('lasses in for estry and training in fire prevention are among work offered for the The juniors of the Pleasant Hill boys for the first time this year. A There is a pronounced shift back high school took the seniors to number of additions have also been to horses this year. The horse Newport for the week-end. They made In classes for girls. population of the country show s an left Friday uoon May 20, and re The club members will live in tht average o f fourteen years while it turned Sunday afternoon. college dormitories agein this year, should be but seven years, accord will have the use of the regular The iufant son o f Mr. and Mrs ing to the federal census bureau. college laroratorles. and will he Apparently horses will replace 1<obert Oa>,e of 11111 P»88 taught by members o f the college some of the sheep and cattle on “way at the Pacific t hristian faculty. In addition to the broad many of the pastures of the middle hospital Saturday and was burled at casts put on by certain counties west because cheap farm products the Pleasant Hill cemetery Tues each evening over KOAC, the col will not support tractor farming. day afternoon. Graveside services lege radio station, one class will This will mean. too. that the con were held W. A. Elkins officiating. be broadcast each day. so that par sumption of feeds raised on the The girls of the Pleasant Hill high ents and others Interested may hear farm will be increased by the larger school glee club sang several the situ a i work the clubbers are use of horses in motor power anti hymns “ nd four young girls acted getting less cash sent out of the country as lK‘11 hearers. Mrs. Dayle was C. A. Howard, state superintend for gasoline and tractor accessories. lornlerlv Miss Markaret Cooper enl of public instruction; C. L. Better prices for meat should pre- llauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Starr, chairman of the board of vaM because the horse that will re Cool>er ° f Pleasant HUI. Mrs higher education; and O. M Plum place the sheep and cattle on the toop er teacher at the Pleasant Hill mer are among the prominent farms will not be used for meat bigl1 8ehool #nd Mr. Cooper is speakers who will address the club food. I Principal of the Santa Clara high members during the session An __________________ ' school. invitation has also been issued to e .... . 1 Nina Dilley who has employ Governor Julius L. Meier. ment at Portland spent the week end with her parents at Coast Fork. HAYING PRACTICES ARE Mrs. William Ruth and daughter MUs Mab<'1 Anderson and Miss P»rt- STRESSED BY SPECIALIST Monica, motored to Portland last Arah NeH Arn<>ld w111 Saturday to visit her daughters land Frlday M,as Anderson will Miss Laura Ruth and Mrs Adrian work in Por,land during the sum Q uality Depends on T im e, Ms James Hastings who underwent mer mon,h'' and M‘8’ Arnold wil1 of Cutting, Curing and an operation for appendicitis at the visit a ahort tl,ne with Nina Dlll<v Forage Crop* Thurston S ta te C o lleg e e t C o r v a lli* P rv p a re * B o o k le t on D e s tru c tio n TOWN AND VICINITY H at Bad Cold—J Neliön ta auf ferlitg with « bad cold in h is e lic s i Helpful information to be used in 1 hla week checking the spread of earwigs Visit From Florence — Greed which have made their appearance Hra I tai n of Florence was a visitor ni unusually large numbers (his In Springfield Monday. He ia spring has been given by O. 8. former reaident at this illy Fletcher county agent He recommend* the following Taken to Hospital—John F Hast formula for a spray to be used on lugs of West Springfield was taken the hugs: Sodium flouride. one to the Eugene hospital for treat pound; molasses, tw o quarts; m eat Monday water, two gallons; coarse wheat bran. 1« pounds. Dissolve the so- Re,urn8 Fr«m Visit— Mrs. Frank dium floride and then the molasses Root " tu rn ed Friday from Canby in the water; stir well and add the 81,0 had '* * “ »‘»‘"nF Mr* solution to the desired amount of V’ ° “ nmner for a few days o f th « Pesta bran Io be used and mix thoroughly The bran should he wet enough to spread and not ball up In lumps The mixture should be spread arou n d th e fo o l o f sh r u b s in fe s te d 1 Assisting at Office— Miss Nadine McMurray Is «»»litiiii« ut Dr. Itch ban's o ffice this week. Has Operation— Mrs. EdmuiiA Loomis underwent a major opera tion at the Pacific t'hlrstlan hos pital Thursday morning. Tonstls Removed— Miss Hasel N esm ith underw ent u tonsil opera tlon at (he office of a local physi clan Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Wlllian and daughters, Fordyce and Laurel, also E. B. Handsaker motored to Walter- vllle last Sunday afternoon to at tend the baccalaureate sermon for the High school. The Camp Creek P.-T. A. pur chased a complete basketball outfit for the school here aud installed It Sunday p. m. They also put up horizontal bars and a “teeter" board. The parents and pupils feel very grateful to the P.-T. A. Mr and Mrs. Duncan with sons and daughters from Montana now located In Eugene motored to ui> per Camp Creek last Sunday and were much pleased with our beau tiful little valley. They were also praising Oregon and thought it a wonderful" state. Those motoring to Eugene and Springfield on business the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. ( hester Nye. Mr and Mrs Ed Nye. Mr and Mrs. George Wlllian. Mrs. ( a be Miner Wegner. Mrs George Fisher. Mrs. Duncan and Mr. Fellows. The upper Camp Creek union Sunday school is holding Its attend ance remarkably well for the sum mer. They ate now working out a children's day" program, every body is Invited to come and help us enjoy these good things. Eugene hospital some time ago has Quality In hay is largely depend recovered enough to be brought KO AC T O BROADCAST ent on its being cut at the proper home last Sunday. INCOME TAX POINTERS stage, cured rapidly without bleach Inus Flanigan from Portland visi ing or exposure to rain, and taken ted at the W eaver home last Sun Information concerning the state from the field as soon as it has day. income tax and intangibles tax with cured sufficiently, according to D. Mrs. Ernest McDonald and son. suggestions on filing returns will D. Hill, associate agronomist at Ore- Homer, and Miss Thelma Delels be given over Oregon State college gon tate college. Adequate equip- from Oakland. California, arrived . radio station KOAC. by a member POLICE DOC KILLED meat and labor to carry on each last Thursday and visited until of the state tax commission at 7:30 AS KILLER OF SHEEP operation promptly are essential to Saturday at John Edmiston's. They o’clock on the evening of June 2, 3. production of good hay, he says. motored on to Portland to visit and 4. A huge police dog which, accord Quality is determined largely by her son. Barclay, who is attending --------------------------- - ing to R. J. Morris, enforcement abundance of green color, and color medical school there. CRUELTY IS ALLEGED officer for the county dog control Is lost by poor cutting and curing The Ladies’ Aid is meeting with BY WIFE IN DIVORCE board, has been killing sheep was methods. Hill points out. Hay Mrs. Ray Rennie on Thursday to shot by the officer Tuesday near cut too late, left too long In the quilt. , i _ i Cruel and inhuman treatment is the Coburg bridge, swath, raked too soon, exposed to The Thurston ladies are giving aIleged by Schrenk in a di-1 Morris says that the dog was heavy dews or rains, heated in Miss Ruth Lineman a miscellane- , sszvzvv. ___ zl x . vorce complaint illea In cir c u it' with a family that camped In the cocks or stack, or otherwise poorly ous shower on Wednesday evening vicinity of the bridge last year and handled, loses color. Hay ^ t h ^ . t ^ e of = 7 a n d Mra’ i. . . \ Harry Schrenk. The couple mar- then moved to Idaho. The dog re color as a result of overripeness Palmer. Miss Lineman is to be ripri a ™.,, Q 1930. and cently appeared in that neighbor is woody and lacking In leaves. married to Rev. Victor Hershizer bave no children hood again and it is believed that Leafiness is Important with on June 4. at the Thurston church. Th„ he came back unassisted from Ida m o « ro f at ^ e X t Bi ^ i ^ t i iU' tr ReT Her9hiler iS PMt° r ° f the P««y settlem ent has been made, ho as his feet were bloody and most of the protein is lost when the church and Miss Lineman assist- Plaintiff also asks return of her worn as though he had traveled a leaves shatter. Loss of leaves may a n t former name of Delia Hantke. long distance on foot, the officer be prevented by cutting early and Rev. Palmer from Eugene will __________________ says. avoiding excessive drying. Curing te preach the high school baccalanr- s-hnni Cria.w v i,„ u « A meeting of the dog control X it ’ ^ l^ o M e a 'v r o 'u T ^ eate 8ermon at the Thur8,on churih Pherson Is expected to return to board will be held Monday to pass irJc j T l . « t e n d Z T L s neXt Y eVenlD*' MaX 31 hi" home here Friday evenin* H'« on claims of sheep owners for loss ng process is extended beyond two Rev. Hershizer will be unable to at Da)Iag wi„ end tha( day o f animals in their flocks. or three days I fill the pulpit here next Sunday as — Cutting alfalfa from the one- the baccalaureate sermon for the tenth to one-fourth bloom stage is e . B. V. students will be held Sun- advised by Hill for a normal day morning at the Christian method Clover Is beet cut in full church In Eugene. Rev. Hershizer bloom before many heads turn is graduating this year. William brown. Grass makes the best hay If Platt will preach In the morning. cut in the milk stage or just after Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baugh and blooming, and grain in the late milk family motored to Bear Creek last or soft dough stage. Oats and vetch Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. hay Is not relished by livestock If John Calvert. cut too late, as mature vetch seed Miss Hazel Edimston entertained Is bitter. When the lower pods on for dinner at the home of her par the vetch begin to fill Is the best ents last Wednesday evening in time to cut. honor of her eighth grade students and also her brother Jam es Ed- VALUE OF FERTILIZER mlston, a senior in high school. Miss Maude and Hazel Russell IS DEMONSTRATED Good food, prom pt service and quick delivery and Leone Edmiston drove to Port is the policy which is bringing more and more A six-acre hillside field owned by land last Saturday and spent the orders to our store each week. T rust our K. L. Wilson of the Beaver Creek week-end. selection and you will profit. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. W eaver re community in Lincoln county, which has formerly produced very turned from Portland labt W ednes little, was treated with nine tons day. George Hays and grandson, of lime aud seeded with a mixture Buford O’K eefe from Bovllle, Ida of woolly-podded vetch and Aus ho, came with them for an ex trian winter field peas. Last sum tended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant are mer It yielded 17 large loads of hay H was then seeded to common making plans to drive to Marsh- vetch and now has an almost per-: Held next Friday to attend the feet stand, according to M. J. Con-! cl<*in« of their daughter. Miss kiln, county agent. As very little Marjory Grant's school. She has Home Grown Peas 3 lbs. for vetch has been grown In that com ,a UFht there for two years, munity, Ute field Is attracting con- — — — Beets .............................. Bunch, stderable attention. FRONT OF SHINE PARLOR h o r ty -g o v eu lieu I tit blue ribbons aud denial liuttous were awarded a cu o o l children ot S p r iu g llc td F it day ulteruoou at the Lincoln uchuol lullowiug the annual May Health Day program held on the lawu of Daughter Born— Mr. and Mrs. J the schoul under the apousortihlp ot w Erickson of W est Springfield the Springfield Unit of (he Lane “re 'he parents of a baby daughter county Health association. born to them at the family home Sunday. May 24. 1831. Ribbons were presented to stu - deuts who hud followed certain pre Has Operation — Miss Hazel Keith underwent a major opera scribed health rules fur u giveu tion at the Eugene hospital lost uutuber of duya previous to the week Sh<f retx, vertng nk.elv ac program Dental buttons ure given cording to her attending physician. to those who have bud teeth de fecta corrected. Parents of Daughter — Mr. and i u w b v w u o l e c e t . e u b o ld ide- d eb Mrs. Walter B. Edwards are the a i u u ilo u a wad lu e n e a o u blue parents of a baby daughter born to them at their home Monday, «nboUs u t e . O btutny c a u s e , dor- j t a .u e S q u ir e s, Ualle U ilh u u a . Russ May 25, 1831. o g d e u , H illy H u tiie lt, G a y le 1 lease, Visitor From Walla Walt*— Mrs Prank Snodgrass of Walla Walla, Washington, is spending a few days visiting here at the Riley Snodgrass home. J n u tate S m ith , U r e te r J e a n I lioittp son. Sltlney Ward, Louise Smith. Utllle Dow. Margaret Meok, Kugem- Fulop. Jenule Jackson, Peggy Wright, ltuth b'ulop, George Hor R e tu rn * to H o m » — Miss E liz a b e th ton. Frances Cornell, Dalton Hor n UK(,es returned to her home here ton, Flora Bertach and l-eota Bert- |agt weeg a (ter having speni the sch. fa), wln, er and gpr)njf at cwaida oi dc-uat buttons only g^rkelev where she attended the were utude to the following: John ,.aclfl(. 8choo, of Ke| 4|t,o„ Meek, Martin Durr, June Mulhol Visitors Here— Charles M. Jor laud. Itulh Keeler, Bessie Cox. layl dan of Toppenish. Washington, and Keeler, Curmell Waddell, Clarence Mrs. Nellie Jordan, mother of Mrs. 'lark, Maxine Vallier, Wa ter lu ll Nellie Pvne, arrived In Springfield ton. Jr., Edna June Yarnell, Bob ( Sunday for a visit. They accom Adams, Billie Haek, Floyd Cornell. panied Elmer Pvne here on U s re Fern Cornell, Bobbie Culver Billie turn from Yakima where he spent 'ulver, June Berg, Jeeanulne W ith-1 a few days last week. ers. Lillie Ttate, Norman Nealon. { _ . M1.. . „ . Fish Hidden Lake— Riley Snad- Bnrlxira Nealon, Margaret Melson. grass and W. K. Barnell fished ut Maxwell Pohl. Bettle Virginia Slier Hidden Lake Sunday and each man. Juanita Chapman. raught | imu catches. The men Members of the P.-T. A entertain- drove up the Sou(h Fork road g*,. Lincoln school Immediately after urday evening and hiked Into the the health exercises. A prograni lake Sunday morning. consisted ob banjo duets by Irene Manley and Bessie Stewart, a talk Not in Accident— Mrs. Arthur by Mrs. Marion Adams, and u read Peterson was not In a motor acci ing by Mrs. John F. Hotels. Each dent two weeks ago as reported in teacher wra presented with a core ’hit paper, ghe was in a minor ac- < idem early this spring, and the old age. Serving on the refreshment com accident report still In the file at .the city hall was responsible for mlttee woe Mr«. W. C. Wright. Mrs. the erronous story of a recent ac- W. C. Rebhan. Mrs. It. P. Morten sen. and Mrs. Edith Laxtnn cldent. ~ 25c 5C O .U S - SK, M„ GETS C 0A T 0F P A IN T Harry Rebhan of Coburg are the Considerable Improvement work parents of a baby daughter born ai has been done during the past two the family home Wednesday noon. J weelta on the front of shorty's May 1M1 shine parlor. A double door has N otT°Ti f hrrs°byC gire,'Tth"8 lowa been Installed to make entrance ’ n<1 m° re Conven,en' The L. Crump, on the lith day of May ea t",re fronl of thP building has 1931. was appointed executrix of be*>n P“ inted, and the sign also the estate of Fielding B. Crump, de has been repainted. ceased, by the County Court of __________________ Lane County, Oregon. All persons a r.wo having claim« against said estate GLADYS CHASE GIVES are hereby notified to present the MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER sam e duly verified as by law re-1 ________ quired to said executrix at the of ! flee ot Alta King, attorney. In the < ha*p hostess Court House, Bugene. I-an* County. h,,r h',me Tuesday evening for a Oregon, within six months of the miscellaneous household shower first publication of this notice. Date given In honor of Mrs. Thomas da f t f V a “ blU H IOn b e,“ ‘ th* 38th Patrlck A !’° clal time wlth re’ M ' lowa L. Crump. freshments was enjoyed by many (M. 28: J. 4-11-18-26) friends of Mrs. Patrick. New Potatoes ......................... 8 lbs. for New Home Grown Carrots Bunch 25c Asparagus .. Lb. XOC ............................. 2 lbs. 35c ................... 4 boxes 25C Standard Cantaloupes Home Grown Tomatoes Strawberries 25c 3 for Oregon Grown Strawberries are now at their peak. NOW IS THE TIME TO CAN — Crate J J gQ WHITE FRONT GROCERY Closed All Day Saturday-Memorial Day R a p o rt on E s ta ta F ile d — lo v e n WIFE FREE Large 50c tube of MI 31 TOOTH PASTE with Every Pint Bottle of MI 31 SOLUTION 59c Flanery’s Drug Store O P P O R T U N IT Y DAYS at- Fulops Dept. Store Hundreds of articles of necessary merchandise are being offered at prices lower than anywhere else in Lane county. Try Springfield Stores First---Always $1.96— $2.96 >2.00 Boy’s Sweatpra, slip-over 98c >1.50 Men’s Balbrigan Union Suit» 89c Kant Color I’rintn 15c Latent I’atternn Heavy Muslin, Bleached or Unbleached 10c >1.25 Tennin Hhoen 89c $2.96 $4.50 Men’s Wool Sw eater 5 0 POI NT BY Cruel and Inhuman trealmant are alleged In a complaint for divorce filed In clreult court by Bvasle Z. Ilemenwny agalnal her huaband Norman A Hemenway. The couple married June 28. 1914 and have three children The plain tiff asks the custody of the two younger children and *35 a mouth for their support A division of the property la also sought by defend ant. >5.00 Bonn of the Bond Corduroy Pant» 9 Specials For Friday and Monday IS SOUGHT >5.00 UidicH Hats PHONE, W E ............... D E L IV E R spend th e holiday tot y and appraisement of the eatate kisit at Monmuuth— Mr. and Mrs. of A liatili C. It bodes was filed In t). LI. Murphy, Mias Clara Joues. probata court. The estate amounts auti Misa I Idlin' Gaiteu ot Eugene, to 11440. drove to Muutnoulh Sunday utter- noon to visit with the tr iscil alatera Fi.h FHday_ i , r. W . C. Rebhan V e te ra n a to H a v a R aunion— M em who arc ultvinilug school here. hero of lha Sixty Fifth Coast Arili a"d Va“ 1* H"*"1 Fridav f,sh lory association In this area have 0,1 ‘hc M' Kenxte They made a M A N V C H I L D R E N G E T received Invitations to the 12th an F“od catch • IU M L i n A V V A K U O I h lU A I Dual reunion of (he outfit to be On Vacation Trip— Mr. and Mrs held at Portland June 8. Q. H Turller ar(, .pending „ ■ vac,era Henuiev a, rtveepnon oy tioIl Mra ra rem -1 eacnsi Associaliun Mverg nianaklng , helr g, ore Atter Program whlle the). are awa) or wherever the earwigs gather It should be spread juat before dark as they come out to eat after dark A special bulletin. "Destroy the Earwig" has been prepared by the Oregon State college and Is ready Fishes Sunday— 1. M. Peterson, , city recorder, spent Sunday fishing for distribution. on Bear Creek. There were plenty of fish there, he says, but he didn't catch many. Upper Camp Creek Plan T rip lo Portland—Mis* Aller GIRL SCOUTS RECEIVE Min* IxHitnls «nil Ml«« Clara Jonas FUNDS OF FORMER CLUB plan to drlvr Io Potlland «Slurilay Io apaud Ihr wrvk and Funds belonging io lha former Ladles of the Four L eluh ware pre Formar Taachar Hera — G irm i aanled to tile Girl couta thia week Coir, formar Iraehrr lu Ihr high by Mrs Bert Doane who was preal school, now rmployrd at North dent of (he organisation whan II Hand, » a visitor hay«* thin week disbanded mol Mrs Jaeae Smllsoti. who was «eeretury-treasurer of the Plan Portland Trip— Mr mid group. The »alatenee of lha fund Mrs It II. Sehaffrnbarg mid iwo had been forgotten until recently daughters, Elalnr mid Phyllis, will go Io Portland Fvlduy availing to CUSTODY OF CHILDREN $2.48—$2.98 50c I^trge 20x40 Turkish Towels 25c $2.00 Men’s Dress Shirts 98c Imported Broadcloth S I UAW HATS for men new styles, new weaves, Koyos Panam as prices never as low 98c to $3.95 Heavy All Wool Bathing Suits for men and women form fitting, sun backs, and speed hii K s $1.98—$2.98 Men’s Rayon Shirts and Broadcloth Shorts Special |wr garm ent 44c Sum mer Dress Shirts, style call for plain colors, eollurs attached, beautiful assortm ent, while, blue, gray, tan, green broadcloth . $1.25 3 for $3.25 Humming Bird or Kayser full fashion Silk Hose, service or chiffon weight $1.00 E L E C T R IC REFRIGERATOR Let U s Explain Its 30 Features T o You—Now! W R IG H T & SO N S HARDWARE — FURNITURE — PAINTS Kiist color House Dresses, beautiful assortm ent of pal- i « riis and styles 98c Heavyweight Muslin, bleached or unbleached Crown Jewell I lb. Cotton B atting ............. 5-I’lece Lace Curtains, beautiful patterns 10c 35c 69c $5.0(1 Ladies Sport Shoe», Goodyear welt 2.95 Deauville Sandals, black or white, white and tan $3.69 Ladles Comfort and Dress Arch-Slipport Shoes Very Speelal $2.98 Men’s Dntlng and Work Shoes, best m akes <>»>y $1.98— $3.98 Men’s Dress Oxfords and Shoes, latest HtyL’H $2.95— $4.95 REMEMBER— All Merchandise Purchased at Fulop’s, is Standard Make and Fully G uaranteed Fulops Dept. Store THE STORE OF SPRINGFIELD