The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, January 21, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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    T H U HSHAY. JANUARY 21. 1932
T I IK 8P R IN G F IE L D NEWS
PAGE FOUR
6800 PROGRMfl 11
If f lt S W CARD
[
“Iron Man" at 86
sugar; add the milk and the re
malnder of the dry Ingredients;
1» a thoroughly; add the flavoring
and heat; udd a part of the chopped
nuts, cut and fold In the whites
of Ihe eggs beaten stiff. Turn Into
tin and add ihe remainder of the
chopped m ils. Rake in a moderate
oven thirty five or forty minute*.
AUTOM OBILE H ITS BOY;
DRIVER FAILS TO STOP
Wayne Kendall, high school stu
dent and son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H
Kendall, narrowly escaped serious
Injuries Friday evening when the
bicycle on which he was riding was
struck by an automobile being
driven by James Edmiston of
Young Kendall was
Thurston.
thrown clear of the automobile, but
sustained two bad cuts, one over
hts eye and a scalp wound and was
otherwise shaken up when he was
struck to the pavement on East
Main street Just as It was getting
dark.
Pat Regan, (Sneeze) Achiu.
George Wilson and Tom
Ray, in Two Main Events
Thrtt
ftrot
<la*s
wrestling
matrhee and twice that number of
first class performers are offered
bane county fans this Friday night
at the Eugene armory on one ot
the most ambitious card« which
Herb Owen, promoter, has sehedu
led there for many months.
The card will feature two main
attractions and a shorter prelimin­
ary which will offer Art O'Riley
matched against Jumping Judy
W’lley of Seattle for 45 minutes.
O'Kelley has a following all of his
own which does not always turn
out to applaud his efforts, but
which enjoys seentg him neverthe­
less.
The next match will bring two
new faces onto the resin covered
mats. George Wilson, former foot­
ball star at the University of Wash­
ington. and Tom Ray, Longview.
Washington, logger will grapple for
honors in the heavyweight division.
Wilson is one of the few outstand­
ing collegeians to turn professional
wrestler, although this is becoming
more and more popular among
these men, who at the end of their
college days fail to find the pot
of gold which they had secretly'
hoped would await them. Ray is
also a newcomer, but is reported to
be an ambitious wrestler, and one
who is not afraid to start action.
Outstanding of the nights enter-
mtainment will be the go between
Walter (Sneeze) Acbiu, and Pat
Reagan of Casper. Wyoming.
Reagan has been one half of the
main event on three past bouts at
the Armory and has pleased the
fans, although he failed to take
the welterweight belt away from
Kobi.i Reed of Reedsport. The fans
know what he offers and they like
Mrs. James Hill last Thursday und
quilted a quilt (or Mrs. Dorris
Green.
Mrs. E. V. Stivers from Pleasant
Hill attended ladies' aid In Thurs­
ton last Thursday. The next meet­
ing will be a silver tea held with
Mrs. Stivers at Pleasant Hill next
week on Thursday afternoon.
Little Betty llenson Is still very
III after a sickness of one month.
Mr and Mrs Ray Baugh enter­
tained lust Sunday (or dinner. Mr.
und Mrs. John Edmlstou and fam
lly iu honor ot Mr. Edmlston's
birthday.
Loren Edmiston speut the past
week end in Roseburg.
EVERY
Time you open your purse
here you m ay be sure you
are saving[money.
Oregon Milk
where a few dollars will start you new.
8 SMALL MILK
Rich loam
soil, two crops a season. Land under canal $20 per
If you haven’t even a dime let me
This week only at Springfield Hotel.
J , L . R IL E Y
Sends
Shoe Prices
DOWN!
IN J A N U A R Y C L E A N -U P
FORMER PRICE
SALE PRICE
Unlit'»' Arch Sup|»»rt Combl-
o f t nntloti
1‘u in p R A Q
«pbeZv 1111,1 Sln>l,H_____
Ira M" Ornburn of New Haven
Conn., head ot the international
Cigarmakerv Union ol America,’
has been nominated by the_ Presi­
dent 1» a member of the 1-ederal
Tariff Commission
3 FOR
rt» a
3>4e»/O
<1*0 *7 f t
Z tf
$ 4 .9 8
$ 2 .4 9
STARTING
TODAY
For 3 Days
Flrat Showing
Entire
^ 5
$ 6 .5 0
U.S.C.
a
i a
3>O*Of
laid!«*» Arch Support», Combi­
$ 2 .8 7
nation Ihastu.
lattile»' lire»» Pump» and
strap». Military ami Spike A rt q s w
lie«'!»- Kid and Patent l» a ilid JPkL»O <
luulle»' Strap
Oxford».
Football Game
A Tremendous Feature
in Itself
Slipper» ami
--------------
lirouge» for School
Wear.
I Children'» Oxford»
and Strap»
Men'»
Oxford».
XlUeUU
NOTRE DAME
Copeland Ryder Oxford».
Cop«'K Art li.
$ 1 .8 7
$ 2 ,8 7
$ 1 .9 3
$ 3 .8 7
$ 6 .2 9
$ 4 .9 8
Hoy»' Hltop
Shoe».
$ 3 .8 7
$ 3 .9 8
Hoy»'
Oxford».
$ 2 .3 7
Men'» Hltop
Hoot».
$ 3 .9 8
—Plus
GAflY
O E P T. S T O R E »
COO PERL
canon ■
LOMBARD
FISK
968
Eugene,
Willamette
Oregon
Patronize your Home Mer­
chant. We have one of the
most complete and up to
date »tores to be found any
where, and our prices are
absolutely right
Our In­
creasing business proves
that prices here are lowest
to he found.
CELEPHANE WRAP
CAKE
25c
OR SPA G H ETTI
4 POUNDS FOR
An Independent Tire Company who sella only through
merchants.
Independent
‘ endent M«
Size
4.40x21
4.50x20
4 50x21
4.75x19
5.00x19
5.00x20
5.25x18
5.25x19
5.25x20
5.25x21
5.50x19
Each
$ 6.80
6.95
7.05
7.75
8.43
8.55
9.07
9.25
9.38
9.73
10.32
25c
15c
15c
Irish-Murphy Co.
Pair
Each
$ 8.65
$1.05
$ 4.40
9.68
1.00
4.94
1.05
9.88
4.99
11.46
1.15
. 5.83
12.10
1.30
6.15
12.28 ..... 1.35
6.24
12.65
. 1.25
6.92
1.30
14.10
.... 7.15
14.30
1.35
7.25
14.80
1.45
7.50
1.60
15.42
7.81
HIGH PRESSURE AND TRU C K T IR E S AND TUBES
K a c h ...... .Pair
Tube»
$ 4.25 .
7.15 ..
7.60...
16.46...
19.65 ..
26.45....
16.25 ...
27.45....
GREASING
W ASHING
Get the Irish-Murphy
Phone 22
Pair
$13.15
13.60
13.55
15.15
16.30
16.75
17.55
17.95
18.25
18.90
20.15
Moulded
Tube*
8.30............
13.95............
14.85...... ......
29.94.............
37.96..
51.04
81.95
53.96 .........................
$ .90
1.29
2.00
3.15
3.16
1 95
2.25
Prices on all Fisk Tire» not listed at same LOW
Proportionate Prices.
25c
Habit— It Pay«!
Red
Standard
«-Ply
31x4
32x4
30x5 8-ply
32x6 8-ply
32x6 10-ply
6.00x20 6-ply
7.00x20 8-plv
Large White Beans
7 POUNDS
Air flight
Tires and Tubes
Macaroni
Pink Salmon
TA LL CANS.
$4.98
COLONIAL
Comb Honey
25c
4 LARGE MILK, OR
NOTICE
OF FINAL SETTLtMtNT
lu Ihe County Court ot Hie State
of Oregou for lame County lb
the Matter of Ihe Estate of Florra
Hartlll. deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator has filed
his final account In eald mutter
and that the aforesaid court lias
appointed February ISth. 1932, ut
(an o'clock A M as the time for
hearing objection to said final ac­
count and the settlement thereof
All persons Interested tuny (tie ob­
jection* thereto.
J It Hratln. Administrator
C. A. Wlnteriiieler. attorney.
(J 21 2D- F « II 1»)
C o n c e n tr a tio n P o lic y
Super-
Heavy Duty
6-Ply
Not On It!
ing for a new deal? Let me tell you of Pasco, Wash.,
tell you about it.
Broadcasting of weekly Four-H
programs over Oregon Slate Col­
lege radio station, KOAC, will be
conducted Monday evening ot every
week from 7:30 to H o’clock It was
announced tlila week The programs
will be directed toward* the club
member« themselves with the Inteii
Hon ot ulilliig them In Improving
their work rather than to entertain
(he listening public
I j»hor Leader H onored
Community
Bulk Ripe Olives
where you work or where you live, and are you look­
The supper will be held at Hie
lodge balls on Monday evening ot
neat we< k. January 25. and nerving
will start ul 6 o'clock
Oewulil
tilson Is chairman ot the committee
In charge Ills assistants are Ernest
lllack. Mrs Edna Yarnell, Mrs.
Maymle Richmond. Mrs. Alice
Doane, and tlrace Lansberry.
W EEKLY BROADCASTS
Thurston ladles’ aid met with
OF FOUR-H PROGRAMS
3“
A r e V ou U n h a p p y
eveulng
COME PRICES! NEW LOW PRICES ON
The
INDEPENDENT
MERCHANT
Lives in Your
Per Quart
Plans (or another of Hie cafeteria
ilipers Io lie sponeoied by III*
member* of Juuuiiu Rebekah lodge
of sprlngtleld were announced at
Hie regular meeting ot Hie group
held nt the I ti I» F hall Monday
Thurston
Lincoln School Notes
Members of the Love Lake
Sheep and Calf club met at the i H ILL BILLIES BEST
home ot Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peter­
LOW ELL BALL TEAM
son, Friday. January 15.1932. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus
The Pleasant Hill boys’ basket­
Flint. Brockner, Gunnar and George ball tt am defeated the Lowell high
Mikkelsen, Cleo. Kent. Walter, and school team at Lowell Friday even­
Bill Peterson. Arden Wilde, Folmer ing with a score of 34-29 The Plea-
Bodtker, and Arleigh Tracer.
Kart Hill girls team ran away from
The business meeting was held thi ir opponents from Lowell in the
and the club pledge was given by Trellminary game. The score was
ull. Then a discussion was held on 51-29.
diseases of the cow's udder. After
tile business meeting, refreshments Teacher Training Classes 8 tar ted
were served by Mrs. Peterson.
First of a series of classes in
During the 1931 forest fire sea­ teacher training work for the Sun-5
son 1102 fires in Oregon were re­ day school workers at the Metho­
ported by federal forest officers, dist church was held Tuesday un­
while 413 were reported in Wash­ der the leadership of Rev. Dean C.
ington national forests.
Poindexter, pastor.
acre 10% down.
Rebekah Members to Havo
Cafeteria Meal at Hall Mon­
day; Serving Start» 6 P. M.
Boiled Frosting
2 cups sugar
t* cup water
3 tlisps s>rup
2 egg whites
I'ut sugar, water mid syrup Into
a saucepan and stir over fire until
dissolved
Cover and cook three
uilnui. s. Uncover and cook (240 dv
trees F.I until syrup spins a long
thread. I'our over stiffly beaten egg
whites, flavor, set howl in hot water
und beat until thick enough Io
Frederick Ecker, president ol the
*Metropolit*n IJfe, who fold a Sen
spread.
•te Committee that condition» so
now pretty cloee to becoming nor
«»al
Lombard in a scene from "I
Edmiston did not «tor, according
to witnesses, but proceeded to the
corner turning north on Ninth
street where he stopped to remove
j til? badly broken bicycle from the
front of the ear throwing it on a
nearby lawn before proceeding to
Gary Cooper and Carole
drive north out of town An attempt Take This Woman." one of the features of the double bill
to follow him proved futile In the headed by (lie U. S. C.-Notre dame football game pictures
dark.
at the Colonial, starting Thursday, for three days.
A peculiar appearance of the back
William Muldoon, famous old- part of the top of the car which he TREE IN FO R M A TIO N
time wrestler, trainer of John L. was driving Is believed to have
IS NOVY AVAILABLE
Sullivan. ’
' er of N. Y. State given his identity away. A poor
Boxing Co ..ission. as he ap­
Fifteen million trees have *l
peared just before going to hospi­ description of the machine was ob­
th *
tal for a “looking over” after a fall tained Friday evening Lum F An­ ready been planted in the United
from a railroad station platform.
derson. chief of police, acting large­ States in memory of the 200tli an­
ly on a suspicion Saturday after­ niversary of the birth of George
noon approached and questioned Washington, reports the American
T H E A T R E MAN IN V IT E S
the Edmiston boy who confessed
b if N a n c y Hart
T A LE N T TO COMPETE when paint from the bicycle was Tree Association to Regional For­
ester C. J. Buck. Portland.
A Potato Substitute
Many organisations in Oregon
With the change of the weekly found on the front of the car.
Many persons like plain chest
Opportunity Night to Friday, at the
Mr. Kendall, father of Wayne, and Washington are planning to nuts served us a dlnuer vegetable
Colonial, comes an invitation to did not bring any charges against plant Washington trees this win­ They may take the place of pota­
Springfield talent to participate in the driver when he agreed to pur­ ter and spring, the V. S. Forest toes or be served instead of u sec­
these popular stage contests. Cash chase another bicycle for his son. Service has been informed. These ond vegetable. The large Italian
prizes are offered for first and sec-
Young Edmiston was at a loss Washington memorial trees are be­ chestnuts 100k better, perhaps, but
oud places, and theatre tickets are to explain his failure to stop after ing planted on school grounds, the others answer the purpose.
presented to all contetsants enter­ the accident. It is believed that he along highways and city streets. In They should first be shelled by cut
ing the Opportunity Night contests. became excited and did not realize city and state parks, on detiuded ling them with a cross and putting
Local singers, dancers, instrumen­ the seriousness of the offense forest lands and in town and coun­ (hem with a little cooking oil In a
ty forests.
talists and entertainers in general which he was committing.
skillet and heating. After they are
are invited to phone Russell F.
With relatively mild winters helled boll until tender. Mush and
Brown. Colonial manager, or to call
characteristic of the region west serve with butter and salt.
at the theatre to arrange for re­
of the Cascade mountains, foresters
hearsals each week. It Is hoped
state that the planting of trees can
Croquette*
that many Springfield entertainers
be done practically any time now-
Chestnuts muke a very good sub
Members of the Eighth B grade up to May 1.
will enter these Opportunity Night
stttute for meat in the main course
events every Friday night. Barbara Current Events class gave their
Simple directions on how to plant of the meal. Here is a rule for mak­
Barnell, well known local xylophon­ topics before the entire Junior high young forest trees or seedlings and ing croquettes that will serve as
It.
ist. who entered the contest last school Friday. Those giving reports
Achiu. a Chinaman, has been week, was awarded first prixe. and were Joe Krupka. Barbara Barnell, a list of agencies in Oregon and such a dish or that may be used
seen here several times in the past several other local entertainers Florence May. Kenneth Cox, Alice Washington from whom forest tree as an entree. Shell about four
and has made many friends in have been accorded like honors, it Neet. Mildred Tuhv. Charles Uchy seedlings of different kinds may be dozen fair-sized chestnuts us de­
secured, can be had by writing to scribed above and boll about a halt
this city. He loves an active match is said.
til. Caroline Hicks, Pearl Helter-, the regional forester, Portland. Ore­ hour. Put through the meat grinder
and will carry the fight to his op­
The Opportunity Night entertain­ brand, and Mrs. Lombard.
or a vegetable press, and add two
gon.
ponent if he shows an inclination ment this week will occur as an
* * *
1
tablespoons ot butter or sweet
of wanting to slow down. This interlude on the double feature bill,
The Girl Scouts held their meet- J Trees of larger fljze suitable prin­
match will be for two out of three headed by the exclusive first run ing Wednesday after school. Mrs. cipally for ornamental and road­ cooking oil and pepper to season
falls with a time limit of two hours. pictures of the U. S. C.-Notre Dame A. R. Sneed was their leader and side use rather than for forest Add a cup of cream or rich milk
and three beaten eggs and mix well.
football game, in which the entire she was assisted by Mrs. L. K. planting can be secured from most Now cook In a double boiler for
commercial nurserymen. No re­ ten minutes, stirring to keep from
•ECONOMY” W ATCHW ORD gridiron classic is shown in detail, Page.
• • •
quests nor orders for tree seedlings lumping. This should ze a thick
from the first whistle to the final
OF 4-H SEW ING CLUBS gun. and the Paramount picturiza-
Members of the Seventh grade can be handled nor can prices be paste. If not thin enough add more
tlon of the Mary Roberts Rhinehart Four-H sewing club held their furnished by the U. S. Forest Ser­
"Meeting the present situation by story. ”1 Take This Woman." with meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Lom­ vice. Correspondence should be di cream. Allow It to cool, form Into
croquettes, dip In egg and cracker
keeping down the costs of 4-H Gray Cooper and Carol Lombard.
bard. leader was in charge. Stu­ rectly with the particular agency. crumbs and fry In deep fat.
Sewing projects, the use of the
dents gave a program before the A 16-page tree planting booklet giv­
flour sack as a source of material
business meeting. This consisted of ing detailed directions on how to
P.-T.
A.
TO
SPONSOR
Muffins
has come into its own.
a reading by Zella Noe Carroll, and plant young forest trees and kinds
Boll one quart of chestnuts until
C H ILD R E N 'S SHOW a piano solo by Jenny Jackson.
suitable for different localities may
Flour sacks may be carefully
tender, remove the kernels and
• • •
be secured from the American Tree
laundered and used either plain or
With word of the unusual success
press through a colander. Add to
Marketing essays have been re­ Association. Washington. D. C,
dyed for dresser scarf, breakfast of the firgt all talking children s
this one teaspoon of salt, the yolks
cloth, tea towel, bag. handkerchief picture in its eastern premiers, turned to the students. JThey ob­
of two eggs whipped Into half a
case, napkin case, apron, pajamas, particularly at the Roxy. New York, tained a grade of 95. The essays
cup of milk. Next stir In half a
SERMON SUBJECTS
shoe bags, dress protectors, com- where it turned away over 6.000 were written by the Eighth and
cup of flour containing one tea­
FOR CHURCH LISTED spoon of baking powder. Fold In
fort protectors, laundry bags, chil- children before 10 o’clock the Sat- Seventh B classes in agriculture.
•
•
«
dren 8 garments, and even dresses urday morning it opened, Parent-
the beaten whites of Ihe eggs and
"Revival Background" will be the
The junior hizh school boys bas­
These articles are made In the 4-H Teacher association groups are co-
bake In pans.
Sewing projects.
operating with the Colonial in ketball team lost their game with subject of the morning sermon at
the
Christian
church
Sunday
at
11
Pleasant Hill Friday. They are
Good Nut Cakes
Where flour sacks must be pur­ bringing “Alice in Wonderland” practicing hard now and are deter o'clock. There will be special mu
next Friday afternoon and Satur-
One-third
cup butter, one cup
chased they may not be as eeonomi-
sic.
The
pastor
Rev.
Veltle
Pruitt,
mined to win the next time they
cal as the purchose of prints and ^a' ^renoon.
fine granulated sugar, one and
will
take.
“What
is
the
Church”
as
meet.
Members
of
the
team
are
The first showing will occur Fri­
three-quarters cup sifted flour, two
plain colored materials such as Os
day, at 4 o’clock, while three com­ KenDeth Louk. Byron Boyles. Lawr­ his evening service subject. The and one-half teaspoons baking pow
noberg.
ence Chase, Charles Uchytil, and choir will have an anthem at the
plete
showings
will
be
scheduled
der. one-half cup milk, one-half tea­
Such materials are modest in ap­
for Saturday forenoon, at 10. 11:15 Clifford Horton. The boys are evening service.
spoon vanilla, three egg whites,
pearance and too much trimming
The
Bible
school
meets
at
9:45,
and 12:30 o’clock. With these four coached one hour every Thursday
and decorating is out of place.
one-half cup chopped nuts.
and
the
Endeavor
starts
at
6:30
by
Norval
May
at
the
high
school,
showings, arranged at those hours,
Cream the butter and sugar. 81ft
Workmanship is the basis upon
with
Mary
Hadley
as
leader.
Jewel
the Parent-Teacher sponsors be­ and receive additional practice un­
the dry Ingredients together: add
which members are Judged. Club
Helterbrand
and
Evelyn
Harris
will
der
the
direction
of
Roy
Quiney,
lieve that all kiddies in Eugene and
part of the creamed butter and
members will find that learning to
furnish music.
Lane county will be able to find a principal of the school.
sew is not dependent on the ex­
time that will permit them to see
penditure of much money but on
this best known and beloved chil­
careful planning attention to de­
dren's story in its all talkie form.
tails, acurate cutting and neat hand
Parents are encouraged to accom­
and machine sewing.
pany their children to the Colonial
Quality of work and not the cost
showings, as it is believed they
of material will be the watchword
will enjoy the picture equally as
for 4-H Sewing club members.
much, and will then be better able
to explain the inevitable avalanche
of questions sure to follow their
CALF AND SHEEP CLUB
children’s attendance at the show­
HAS M EETIN G FRIDAY ing.
DOWN
Lodge Sponsors
Supper Monday
Say« Outlook I* Good
T lm e H » R e -lir e
C ÍT A P IS M
TSA»« m a m esa as sev. esa
........................65c AND UP
........................ 75c AND UP
J. M. LARSON sups
et \ s
S , ce
2nd and Main Streets
Springfield