PAOB POUR
THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1932
TH E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
J. L GOUGH OIES
EARLY TUESDAY
BRIDE SHOWERED BY
MEMBERS OF IUKA'
NEW GRAPPLER
ON FRIDAY GARD
J
American Olympic Skaters in Good Form
j
Mrs
Harry
Papell,
(Clara
Barnes i who was married on
Christmas eve. was honor guest at
a miscellaneous shower given on
Upper Camp Creek Resident Thursday evening last week by Pete Metropolos and Art Per-
Followed Early Migration members of the Iuka circle. Ladies kins In Main Event; Hei-
of the G. A. R. following the in
bert Meets K in g in Opener
Westward from N. C.
stailation ceremonies. Guests from
Eugene attending the shower were
Wrestling fans who hâve been
J. L. Couch. 89. died at hii horn, Mrs. Jennie Vogel. Mrs Frances
,n* " " ' ,rds bo" h’‘'' a ‘
on upper Camp Creek early Tues Smith. Mrs Delores Hughes, and I
! Ku*vn*‘ “rm"rv wt" f,"d * ‘ ,eaa
day morning after a short illness Mrs. Irene Ortoo.
The assistants for the Installed an‘ surPri*-
“ or* for ' he"' thl*
lie was born In North Carolina or
March IS, 1852. and crossed the officers of the circle wiil be named week with the announceme't of
two brand new names to feature
plain« to Minnesota with his par at the next meeting.
the headline exhibition.
ents in an ox cart when be war-
Herb Owen, matchmaker, has
three year* old He came to Wash
succeeded iu signiug two promin
Ington In 1888 when he was 34 WALNUT DISEASE
ent welterweight grapplers from
year* old and moved to Oregon In
YIELDS TO SPRAY the East for the Friday show. They
1907, settling at Tumalo for eight
een year*, then moving to his home Dr. M ille r at O. S. C. Reports on are Pete Metropolos and Art Per
kins. Lane county fans have not
near Waltervllle where he has
Sunccettful Blight ¿ o n t rol;
had an opportunity to see either of
lived until hl* death.
W ork to Continue
these men in action before. They
In 1876 he was married to Mar
come highly recommended and
tha E. Everett who survives as
Distinct progress toward a satis
does hi* six sons and three daugh factory method of control of wal ought to put on an interesting ex
ters. They are: R L. Couch. Moni nut blight is reported in the an hibition.
Bill Taylor, who is coaching the American skating learn for the
The capture of the welterweight
tor. Washington; G. W. Couch. Ar nual compilation of experiments for
. . . . Placid.
. . . . . N . . Y . says our boy*
,g ar(
winter Olympic Game* at Lake
ar* lur(
sure
tesla, California; James 1. Couch. 1931 made by Dr. Paul W. Miller, belt by Robin Reed a coast man,
eg* in the
i . Eddie Murphy is skating through Burt Taylor's lei
winners.
has
caused
many
of
the
best
men
Hermiston, Oregon; John M Couch. federal pathologist, who has been
picture.
Emmett, Idaho; Melvin Couch at conducting investigations for two in the East to come to the coast ____
home; Mrs. A. C. Of Hey. Goshen, years in cooperation with the Ore looking for a chance to go after it.
It is understood that both of these BENNETT AIR LINE
J
H eap Big In ju n
Mrs. G. H. Wolfe. Chaney. Wash gou Experiment station.
wrestlers would welcome an op-
SETS ANNUAL MEET
ington; and Mrs. Irvin Hansen. Cot
While Dr. Miller cautions against portunity to wrestle for It.
-----------
tage Grove.
A forty-five
minute
special
Notices of the a * u a l meeting of
He also leaves three brothers and acceptance of results to date as
Bennett Air
three sisters. They are: J. R. Couch final, many growers who have seen event, which is sure to satisfy stockholders In *
of Long Beach. California: J. O. the results of his work in the field those fans who seek rough action. Transport compABy to be held at
Couch. Richland. Washington; G. are preparing to follow out the will be offered with Jimmie King, the home office. 1209 Smith Tower,
M. Couch. Portland; Mrs. C. E. methods he has developed on their of last week's card, matched Seattle. Washington, on Monday,
Davis, Portland; Mrs. D. C. Jack- entire plantings this coming season against Harold Hiebert, otherwise January 18. 1932. at 10 o'clock, were
son. Minneapolis; and Mrs. Ed Mc On some orchards this past season known as the Terrible Swede from received here this week by local
two spray applications of burdeaux Tacoma. King hails from Wiscon stockholders. Election of a board
Clure. Spokane.
Funeral services will he held mixture served to reduce the in sin and is just working his way of trustees and other business
fection from blight from close to in on the coast.
which may arise will be taken up
from the Poolc-Gray-Bartholomew
20
per cent on untreated plots to
ii is announced.
chapel in Springfield this after
Several Springfield business men
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry W. less than a half of one per cent.
Walnut blight is the chief men
purchased shares in this company
Davis, pastor of the Baptist church
more than h year ago and regular
at Cottage Grove will officiate, and ace to the walnut industry both in
air service between
Portland.
Interment will be made at Mount Oregon and California, and until
Mr. and Mrs. Guistina entertain
the present work of Dr. Miller no
Vernon cemetery.
Springfield and Coos Bay was car-
ed
the
Dexter
bridge
club
Tuesday
satisfactory control had been
; ried on for several months before
found. Infection was comparative right. January 12. Those present being discontinued. A large hangar
TOWN TEAM DEFEATS
ly light in Oregon this year, yet it were Mr. and Mrs. Rice. Mr. and was erected on the local airport for
EUGENE FOOD QUINTET I is thought to have averaged close Mrs. F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. the company.
to 15 per cent for the state as a Evans, Florence Parvin, Floyd
Boggs, Vivian Rose. Mr. and Mrs.
The Manhattan Cafe basketball whole.
E. Guistina. Outside guests were BREAKFASTER'S HEAR
team tumbled before the onslaught
Bordeaux mixture was tried out
of the Springfield town aggregation years ago without success. This Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick and
BARBARA BARNELL
in a hard-fought game played at the failure, it now appears, was be Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tinker of Pleas
ant
Hill.
Miss
Parvin
made
high
Springfield high school gymnasium cause of poor timing of the appli
Members of the Eugene Break
Monday evening. The final score cations. Dr. Miller's latest findings score and E. E. Kilpatrick low fast club heard Miss Barbara Bar-
was 45-41. The visitors held the are that under ordinary conditions score.
nell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
The Sioux tribe made Jean Dar
The senior girls entertained the K. Barnell of this city, in several
lead at the half by two points. 23- two aplications. one applied Just
ling. film star of "Our Gang”, a
princess of the tribe, so she acted
21, but were not able to retain it. before the blooming of the female senior boys of the Pleasant Hill xylophone solos at their weekly-
as messenger to take a letter to
Lineups for the two teams were; flowers and the other when the high school Saturday night. Janu meeting this morning at 8:30 at
President Hoover from Chief Med
Springfield
M. Cafe
icine Crow, asking aid for the
nuts are about the size of small ary 9, at the home of Miss Veda the Osburn hotel. The program was
Nice, 8 .........
F----- Maxwell. 22 peas, will give satisfactory control Daley. The evening was spent play broadcast over radio station KORE.
Indians at Fort Thompson, South
Dakota, whose crops have been
Perkins .......
F___ Grendler, 2 in grafted orchards.
ing rook and 500. Those present
Brnice Neher Findley accom-
damaged by locusts.
Ernsting lo .......C McClanahan 4
As rain is found to be the great were, Althea Baughman. Ruth Brab- panied Miss Barnell at the piaao.
Gerber 11 ...........G_________ Nure 11
ham. Blanche Wheeler. Veda Daley.
_________________
est factor in spread of the disease,
Huffman 11 .......G Sommerhold'n 2 certain climatic conditions or ex Harold McLeod. Earl McLeod. Roy
HALL MOT LICENSED
SCIENCE LECTURE TO
Subs: Cox 10, Prochnow 6. Re ceptionally bad blight infection Delp, Dale Lindley, Noble Wheeler,
DANCE IS CANCELLED
BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY
feree, Everett Squires.
may make a third application nec Truman Akers, and Henry Olson.
The American Legion dance
essary when the nuts are about Fopcorn ball and apples were en- ;
Joyed during the evening.
Th<? lecture on astronomy which which was scheduled to have beeu
CLUBS ARE BUSY AT
a half inch in diameter. Control in
A number of youna folks gather J°l,n . Knox , was . to . have . given
, he-
, given at the Thurston hall last
LINCOLN SCHOOL seedling orchards is more difficult ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fore the
hlgh "vhool student body gatur(,
'night WM cauceiied by j.
because of the irregular blooming.
Baughman of Trent surprising their la8‘ Frlda> morning and which was M. luirson when he found out that
Some foliage damage from the
Three major Four-H club activi
daughter, Althea, on her birthday. Postponed because of illness, will a license to conduct dances at the
ties are scheduled for the Lincoln bordeaux spray is to be expected,
Those present were Bonnie Jeanne
fcteen tomorrow it was announ- hall had not been taken out for
school In the near future it has but it has not proved to be a vital
Tinker. Veda Dalev, Blanche Wheel- ced »kts morning by \\ . E. Buell, this year. A bond Is also required
been announced at the school. Two factor, says Dr. Miller's report.
Ruth Brabham. Emma Lou Principal. The lecture will be open to operate a dance hall and this has
of them are today.
Experiments will continue in an er,
Baughman.
Crystal Baughman and to the public ana will be given at j not been provided.
Members of the Seventh grade effort to eliminate it, however. Bor
Althea
Baughman,
Roy
Delp. 10 o'clock.
• ----
4-H cooking club Is holding a candy deaux 3-3-50 has proved as satis
Harold
McLeod.
Earl
McLeod
Ly
sale In the lower hall of the school factory as stronger strengths.
man Tinker, Prentis Wheeler. Dale
today. Mrs. Laxton. club leader, is !
— --------------------
Lindley,
Wilbur Ginley. Robert Lo
Mrs. Bertha Herrington from
In charge.
renz. Sandwiches, cake and cho
Klamath Falls arrived Thursday to
This afternoon the eighth grade ‘ FOUR ARE TAKEN FOR
Four-H agriculture club will hold
VIOLATION OF LAWS colate were served for refresh Snowfall ranging from three to help care for her granddaughter,
ments.
six inches tell in the McKenzie val- little Betty Henson, who has beeu
their last meeting prior to the mar-
--------- T
The woman's club of Pleasant ley Monday night and Tuesday. seriously ill for the past three
keting tour which is to be held
John HolelnaD Defter, was fined
In Eugene.
$100 on a charge of shooting native Hill held an all day meeting at the Wednesday- morning the thermome- weeks.
Members of the Eighth grade Fu-* Pheasant out of season, and was home of Mrs. E. Y. Swift Tuesday ter registered 22 tc 28 degrees
The Thurston high school is giv
ture Home Makers club will enter-j seDtedced t0 30 days ln lhe county January 12. Home demonstration above at daylight, sheltered loca ing a fie social at the school house
tain the teachers of the Lincoln! JaiI’ in Eu6ene Justice court Tues- agent Mias Gertrude Skow was pre- tlrars acroiinfing for the higher i n Wednesday evening.
temperature. Snow was melting
The Ladies’ Aid society Is meet'
school at the home of Mrs. L. K. ' day wheD he Pl^a<l**<l guilty to the sent.
rapidly Wednesday.
ing wi»h Mrs James HUI Thurs
Page at a date to be set in the hunting charge and to a charge of
Ray Goff of Bend Is spending sev- day for all day meeting. Quilting
possession of beer. He was also
near future.
eral wee|„, wfth his mother. Mrs. will be the work for the day.
charged with possession of mash, HUSBANDS GUESTS AT
but did not plead to this charge at
NEEDLECRAFT MEETING Alice Goff at Leaburg. Mrs. Goff
Miss Grace Kattee and Melvin
ROBERT NELSON HEADS
that time.
-----------
who has been quite ill is Improving. Battee from Portland and Mrs.
EUGENE _______
POULTRYMEN Jim and Mark Bedinger, and
Husbands were guests of their Her sister Mrs. Fannie Simpson Blanche Wise from Eugene took
Two Springfield men were named Elmer Vinvard' «“ of Loat Creek wives at-the meeting of the Needle- of Independence is also visiting dinner Thursday evening at John
craft dub !. Id Friday evening at Mis. Grff.
Ed miston's.
to offices in the Eugene Poultry WCre arrested on a charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Denning and son
The Mt. Vernon Thimble club
Producers association at their ping without a license. Their cases the horn»» of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
B.
Flanery.
Mrs.
Walter
Gossler.
James
are
visiting
at
the
Henry
have
not
been
disposed
of.
met
with Mrs. Ira Gray last Thurs
meeting last week. Nelson Is the
Mrs. Clayton Barber. Mrs. Larson Hansen home for an indefinite per- day.
now president, and Cecil Peerce
Wright. and Mrs. P. J. Bartholo- iod. They are recent arrivals from
is the vice-president. P A. Grant LEGION TALKS PLANS
Visitors Here — Mr. and Mrs
of Irving Is secretary.
FOR MEMBER DRIVE mew were in charge of entertain- eas'ern Oregon.
ment, and Mrs. W. J. Scott, Mrs. W. ,
--------------------------
Harold
Ball visited Monday evening
Plans for a chicken meat can-
-----------
v ,„ t,ng Parents — Tim Lusby, with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Larson.
nlng plant were discussed at the
Tentative plans for a member- F. Walker, and Mrs Elvln May
meeting. Consideration of having "hiP r'ampaign for Springfield Am- had charge of refreshments. Mrs. pgjnjej*t Oregon, is here visiting They have been In Portland and
such a plant located at the Eu- eric“ ” Legion post number 40 were " C. Wright was general chair- wU|| h|„ parentl,( Mr. an(| Mrs. were on their way to their home In
California.
gene Fruitgrowers association was discussed at the meeting held at man ,or the even,n8
j Charles N. Lusby.
taken up.
Fail Creek last week. The next
-------------------------
meeting will be held in Springfield
SEAL SALE REPORT
SCHOOL TO SHOW FILM
on January 21 at which time fur
MADE AT SCHOOL
a im a ' ther detalls of *he campaign will
OF LIFE IN i INDIA
be formulated.
Students at the Lincoln school
A presentation of the motion pic
collected at total of 922.39 ln the
ture, "In Mystic India,” will be
Springfield's town basketball sale of Christmas health seals this
made at the Lincoln school audl team defeated the Thurston five on year, according to the report Issued
lorium Monday afternoon, January their own floor last Thursday even- this week. The report by grades
25, at 2:30, It has been announced. Ing. The score was 39-20. Roscoe is as follows: Second. $6.35; third,
An admission charge of 10 ce n ts' Perkins was the high scorer with $3.07; fourth, $521; fifth, $3 97;
will be collected.
12 baskets.
and Junior high. $3.79.
Upper Willamette
«--------------------------- «
Thurston
I McKenzie Valley
Springfield Goes
Roseburg Game
High School Basketball Teem
to Play Return Game in
Douglas City Tomorrow
Having won their tlrsl contesl
»lilt Roseburg high mlio.il, the
St rliigiiehl basketball lossvrs »11,
leave Friday tor that city lo at
tempt to capture another A leugii -
name, the second on th eir »rhetlulr
tor this season.
The two teams met on the local
high school gymnasium flour lust
Friday iu tile lirst A league game
lor either team ibis year and
Springfield emerged attrvosafttl with
the long end of a 34-21 score. The
Roseburg pluyers complained of the
size of the gy mnasium, livin g used
lo a larger place. This may mean
something in the line of scores
when (hey have a chance io meet
Spi infield on their home door.
Tile Friday aftalr here was a
double header with a preliminary
■uatch witli the Mohawk uulou high
school and the second team. Thu
Springfield reserves cnuiu forward
after playing the ulloled time to
a tie. and won the game in the ex
tru period with two points, the
score beiug 24 22.
Lineups for the first game were
Springfield
Mohawk
lim i m u l l 11
Maxwell 7
F
Thatcher 2
F
Merwin 7
Thurmun 4
F
Kiilhmuii 4
Frese 2
U
Baker 2
Wilson 5
G
Smith 2
The lineup« for the A league
game:
Rossburg
Spr.ngtleld
Folliti« lo
F
D. Wright 9
Johnson 2
F
llawke 2
F
Petal 3
G. Wright 12
Schmitt 6
G
Stevenson 9
Ferguson
G
Squire« 2
Substitutes: Roseburg, (’avert.
Taylor. Referee. Toni Johnson.
other lodges In attendance,
Officers installed were
Juelta Taylor, giianliaii neighbor;
Mrs. (Himi Rloiie. advisor; Al Pohl,
miiglcian; Minnie Girard, clerk;
Daisy I'ligli. n'lelidaut; Mi s Rachel
Thatcher, attendant; Melba Mel
Ions, cupinln of the guards; Myrtle
Egsiuiiiiin, correspondent;
Mrs
Flarltte Putman. flag bearer; Doris
Girard, tiiiislclaii; Sum Sweeney,
Inter sent,nel; Itav Noll, outer sen
llnel; Noali llelterliiand. Mrs. May
inle Richmond and Mrs Sadi Raid
It will
mean a lot,
during
the remaining
weeks of winter,
to have a
telephone
of your own.
It costs but
a few cents
a day.
Imagine .... Best Number
Famous Belding-Hemingway
ALL SILK HOSE
Identical quality 2 years ago . . , $1.95
Identical quality last y e a r ............ $1.49
SPECIAL
Bought as a season-end special at several dollars
below market. That, and that alone explain* this
astonishing price.
Guaranteed perfect. Leading colors; all sizes.
Seven thread. 42 guage.
Full fashion. Silk
thruout.
Be among the first in line,
out quickly.
966
Willamatta
MM
83c
Warranted to sell
J. BREIER CO.
Eugene,
Ore.
Businesn Office: 126 -4th S tre e t
T ub P acific T blbfuonk
ano
Telephone 72
T blbgraph G omfaiy
N O T IC E
OP P IN A L 8 E T T L I M I N T
Christian Missionary Society
Sponsors Group Formed at
Home of Mrs. Murphy
(iiganluit Ion of a tiiissionury
dull among the vounxor women of
lhe Chrlatiuo church and election
ot officers was completed Monday
evening nt lhe home of Mrs. D. II.
Murphy.
f
The dull will he known as Ilia
Girls’ Circle of the I’hrlstlun
church Their purpose Is lo meet
monthly, (lie first Monday evening
of every month, for a study ot the
mission work ot the church. They
will he sponsored by the Women's
Christian missionary society Mrs.
Frank Root is the advisor for lhe
girls.
Officers lo head the Circle dar
ing Its flrsl year are Melba I lari Is,
president; Anna lloyles, vice-presi
dent; Evelyn Harris, secretary;
and Esther McPherson, treasurer.
Mrs. it M Hay, stale chairman
ot young peoples missionary work
of the church, mid Mrs. ('. A. Hor
ton. district secretary of the mis
sionary societies were present at
the meeting and aided lii lhe or
ganization work
I Lest You Forget’
Hualnaag Carda
le tte r Heada
Office Forma
Hand Bilia
Siatemeli ta
Blotters
ISbvelopea
Mentis, etc.
Tickets
At The
I Willamette Press
Offices: 111» B. Broadway,
January
Two Hundred People Attend
Public Ceremonies and Pro
gram at Hall Wednesday
Clearance Sale
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
BETTER VALUES
FOR LESS AT
Williams’ Sell Service Store
7 / E. BROADWAY
EUGENE, OREGON
S h o p p in g
at
Irish-Murphy’s
il 1 h easy to Have money. Yon
not only enjoy the low prices
here lint yon get just what
yon want from our complete
Htock of fine quality goods
quickly and easily. Everything
New and In Full View.
GET THE IRISH-MURPHY
HABIT— IT PAYS
Purex
Irish Coffees
Quarts,, 2 for
Irish Peter Pan,
Per Lb.
25c
Irish Special, Lb.
Kerr'»
9 Pound Bag
Lb.
Irish Robusta,
2dC
26c
23c
Lb. 15c
29c
OREGON
Canned Milk
Tall Can», 4 for
Palmolive or
Lifebuoy Soap
3 Bars for
25c
20c
Irish-Murphy Co.
Springfield, Oregon
PremiumSodas
2 Pound» for
Irish Economy,
Rolled Oats
Hugh
Girls Organize
Mission Circle
z
Any telephone employee
will take your order
P alm er— Mre.
Halim, her daughter, (lelievleve,
and son. Ralph, ot Palmar, Oregon,
arrived Tuesday to spend a few
days visiting wlili Mrs. Emma
Olson.
Notice Is hereby given that Ituliy
A. Lord, administratrix has fllen
her final report and account In the
esluto of Newlou Kenyon, deceased.
In the County Court ot lame Conn
iv, Oregon, which bus set Friday,
February 12th. 1912. ut HI o'clock
win. inaiiagers.
A M al the County Court Room ul
Mrs Stella Findle< was 'lie III the Court House. Eugene, Oregon,
us the time and place for the final
tailing oftleer fir ill' meeting.
report and aceonnts should be tiled
or presented al or prior lo the time
tor said hearing.
Ihiled uud first published this
14th duv of January. 1932
HI'ItV A. I.ORD. Adliilnlslru
trig
WHITTEN SWAFFORD, Attorney.
302 Tlffuny Bldg.. Eugene. Oregon
(Jun 14 21 28 F 4 111
N. 0 . H. Installs
New Officials
Two hundred person« attended
the annual public InHlallution tor
officer« of the Neighbors of Wood
craft held at the I. O. O. F hall
Wednesday evening Immediately
following lhe Installation ceremon
ies Mr». Nellie Carr, past guardian.
1 was presented with a past guardian
Jewel by the lodge.
The latter part of the evening
was devoted to a program with the
following numbers: Selections, high
school girls glee nub. vocal solo,
June Dunks; a history and explanu
lion of the work of the order by
Mrs. Marion Adums. district guur-
dlan; a piano solo by Dniiiiugen-
Ernest; banjo duet, Mrs. Harold
Stewart and Mis* Bessie Stewart;
two piano solos by Virginia Huuson,
and a drill by the drill team of the
lodge.
Refreshments were served In the
dining room following the program.
There were many visitor« from
Copies from
25c
Graham
9 Pound Sack
25c
Farina
9 Pound Sack
33c
Get the Iriah-Murphy
Habit— It Pay»!
Phon» 22
.