PIONEER STATUTE TO BE UNVEILED THURSDAY. MAY 6. 1W82 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS PAGE POUR Double T w in s in Double W edding Factory Wages Affect Farmers Oregon Agriculture Rises an I Declines With Manufactur ing Payrolls Savs Report Presentation of “Pioneer Mother*' Memorial; Canoe Fete. Set for Saturday “First Lady” Sets Fashion for C otton Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock Itev Springfield League In the special Harry Neal officiated ami Inter Mothers' service maul was made in l.aurel tlrove YEAR ROUND VEGETABLE cemetery. GARDEN TO BE TALKED - - — - - An explanation of the Year Hound ! "The Message of Mother«' Hay. tegetahle gulden project which has will he the theme used al the 9 (5 lieeii SO successful III some parts uf preaching hour at the Coburg Melh the county will lie made to house of III»« Vlihi fllntrl»! I’ rhluv odlsl church Munday. Special mu for the occasion will he fill'll afternoon ul 2 o'clock when Miss Islied by a sexlel under Hie leader (lerlrude Mkow. Lane eoun'y home ship of Thelma I'roas, The church demoosi railon agoni, meets with school meets al 10:30 The young Iho group al Iho home of Mrs. C people are Invited to Join the W Allen. Coburg Methodist That tluctuiitlon in faetur« pay I rolls In the Utl’leil State a l ’e c i A stone statue of an elderly wo farm Income hi i reg ii m.itar'.i!!- man slttiug comfortably at re t is indicated h a r ;e:t i n i i c after the etd of her rolorful life of cultural outlook just v.'U.i cd liy I. hardships and Borrows will be pres R Hr< itliKitj t. n-rl ulliirul w ane ented to the University of Oregon mist of the college exte sion set- Davufand John Ware, twin sailors, met Rhoda and Ruth Matthews, twi and to the people of Oregon Satur sisters, at Long Beach, Cal A double-barrelled engagement followed vice, The volume of producifot ui day afternoon as a part of the an Oregon farm products 1« annth -r nual Junior week-end festivities on factor which affect ■ cash Incom ■ the campus. from year to year, whlh was eat' Tom b of the U nknow n Soldier The statute is that of the ‘Pto- mated al $124.000.000 average from neer Mother' the work of Phiiuester 1926 to 1930 Proctor, who did this sculpturing | A gain of a Ism i 5 per ecu’ a yea, at the instigation of Burt Brown was made from 1*24 to 1929 In (If all dny« of III«* y«’«r, Harker, vlce-pre tdent of the uni the gross cash Income of OregitnS .MothtM'H* Day I* th e tim e versity, who Is desirous of perpetu (arms from crop and animal pro­ for flow ers! N othing el»e atlng the memory of the pioneer duction. says the circular. Ituriug enrriea q u ite (lie twine mother, and his mother, not during this period of Increasing agricul HignlflcatK*«* of deep a f­ the covered wagon stage, nor dur j tural Income, “industrial payrolls fection. Ing the hardships and struggles were growing larger ami the physi­ Every w om an l o v e a which they endured, but during the cal volume of production in Oregon quiet and peaceful days as they sat f l o w e r a, an d every increases) about 4 per cent a year." m o th er will doubly up- down to enjoy the fruits of their Ends Two Years Ago p reeiate I hem us a sym - * labors. The statue is a gift from This period of incressing farm bol of y o u r th o u g h t for Mr. Barker. It has already been income was brought to an end G eorge W ashington R ode in T h is Coach placed in the quadrangle fronting her. abruptly two years ago. according the Women's building and will be to the report, although production unit veiled Saturday afternoon at 4 continued to increase in 1930 and Corsages and Special Arrangement* for Mother*' Day o’clock at a short public ceremony fell off only moderately in 1931. The statue is expected to com­ j The situation is Illustrated hv a The massive monument beneath which lie the remains of one of Amer­ memorate the Pioneer Mother in a ica’s wai heroes whose name nobody Low s has just been completed in the chart In the circular which shows manner such as the 'Pioneer' statue National Cemetery at Arlington, Virginia, in sight of the Nation's capital, that farm Income in Oregon drop Phone 86-W In front of the library commeinor ped from 109 per cent of the 1926 ates the sturdy pioneer during his "job" meant the burning of the mill, 30 average for the 1929 output to westward migration. 84 per cent for 1930 products, and robbing of the bank, or some other to about 55 per cent for the 1931 crime is still uncertain. Banquet on Saturday ' production. The decline in factory Saturday evening mothers visit­ payrolls was only slightly less ing on the campus, pioneers of the * Methodist Aid Meets severe. state, townspeople and students Regular monthly meeting of the On considering the 1932 farm In will attend a huge banquet at Mc­ Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church coma outlook, the statement says Arthur Court. Following the ban was held Wednesday afternoon. Member of University Debate that crop conditions are more pro quet the visitors are invited to at Routine business was transacted. Team Tells Lions Club of mising now than a year ago. which tend the annual canoe fete on the Springfield, Oregon mill race. This Is recognized an­ Condition of Far East might boost production somewhat. ----------- but "improvement in Oregon's cash nually as the most beautiful event The continued development and farm income depends largely upon of the entire Junior week-end and maintenance of good trade rein- higher farm prices." always draws a capacity crowd. tions with the Orient and other Factory Payroll H a lf The mothers and other guests of Th e ancient vehicle in which W a ih tn g to a rode to his first insuguraOoo countries bordering on the Pacific j The index of factory payrolls in the university are also invited to G rocery prices a re uh low utid quulity I h ax high Y o rk hat been p re ^ rv e d by the h ra n k io rd H istorical Society. ocean i- necessary for the develop- February was only 52 per cent of to New attend the festivities on Friday, in­ in Springfield uh uny place in Oregon. Service can not ment of the Pacific Coast of the I the 1923-25 average, or approxl- ' f - cluding the huge campus luncheon Sixth Annual High School tie excelled. T rad in g nt hom e with hom e people pro­ D em ocrats D ine to H onor Jefferson and the Junior prom in the evening. Track and Field Meet is on United States. Roger Pfaff, student ' mately one-half as much as from at the University of Oregon and| 1925 to 1929 This situation has — '~ " vides em ploym ent for your neighbor* who co n trib u te Booths for registration will be College Campus Saturday member of the Pacific Basin de- caused a weak demand and low pur tow ard th e Hiipport of your city uud hc I ioo I h . placed Friday noon in the adminis­ tration building and will remain Oregon State College. Corvallis, bate team which recently returned chasing power for farm products, Taking account of minor pro­ open until Saturday afternoon at 4 May 5—A host of outstanding high to Oregon after having visited all o'clock when (be dedication cere­ school athletes representing all of the countries bordering on the I ducts not included in the govern- mony begins. Marjorie Swafford of parts of the state will arrive here Pacific. told members of the Lions ! ment estimates, the average value I Oregon City, is in charge of this this week-end for the sixth annual club at their weekly luncheon meet i of crops and livestock sold from ; I Oregon's farms from 1926 to 1930 phase of the arrangements Oregon state high school track and ing Friday. Oriental people, and especially was placet! at $124.000.000. In add:- field meet Saturday. the Chinese, are very friendly to- tion it was estimated that the value Preliminaries will be run off at 10 METHODISTS TO OBSERVE wards the people of this country, he of farm products used for food in o'clock Saturday morning in the MOTHERS' DAY SUNDAY lt)O-yard dash, 120-yard high hurd­ said. In the Philippines and other the farm homes was $12.000.000 to leader, wh<> Washington Jouette lands where foreign powers are at $15.000.000 not including the ralue -ggqcutive'chairman of thg Democratic National Committee, John N. “Mothers of Men” will be the les. 220-yard dash. 220-yard low templing to govern the people of crops used for feed and semi on (j nJ » he House, and ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith. theme of the morning message at htn-dtes, shot ptit'TJTscns. Javelin, there is a different attitude to- the farms, 11 o’clock at the Methodist church and broad jump. FORMER RESIDENT DIES wards the United States. Here we Events in the afternoon program seem to be trying to train these Sunday. The church school meets IN EUGENE ON SUNDAY will be 100-yard dash, pole vault, simple people to live and adminis­ at 9:46. high jump, discus and shot put, all ter a government which has been The Kpworth League is planning Isaac Webb, resident of Spring a special “Mothers'' service for the at 2:00; mile run. 2:10, 220-yard developed and used by a people field for the past 28 years until six 6:30 hour. Mothers are to he guest dash. 2:25; 120-yard high hurdles, much farther advanced mentally, i ' months ago when he moved to Eu 40; 440-yard run, 2:55; javelin, As a result it does not work as well of their children and will have a gene, passed away at his home al and broad jump, 3:10; 220-yard low as is hoped and friction arises. part in the program. 174 Lawrence street, Sunday at the hurdles, 3-15; 880-yard run, 3-20. Wealth and education are not ----------- age of 65. He leaves his wife. Mra. At 7:30 Rev. Poindexter will and half mile relay, 3:30. Osha Webb, two sons. Jack and Joe, possessions only of Americans. U n u su a l Amount of Rainfall speak to parents upon the subject: Points will 'e given the same as however, he continued, as India has both of Eugene, three daughters, “How present the Bible to chil­ Greatly Increases Necessity Mrs. Ellen Miles, 1'ortJand. and dren.” This meeting will be open last year with five for first place some of the best educated people for Fruit Spraying Miss Vesta Webb and Miss Leotha for discussion and he young people winners; four, second; three third; among her population, and has. two fourth and one fifth. Points in without dispute, the richest per­ Webb. Eugene. He also leaves three are invited to participate. Calyx and 15-day sprays for con the relay will count the same as in sons. But, this is true only ot- a brothers, Jacob. David, and Abra trol of apple and pear scab are un­ wunr-aw . the other events. few individuals in that country. ham. and one slater, Mr«. Mettle usually important this year because THREAT AGAINST MILL IS j Prizes will consist of gold medals Missionary workers received a Miller, all In Wisconsin. of the long period of wet spring ERRONOUSSAY OFFICERS for fir. t place winners; silver, sec- kind word from the traveler-de­ Mr. Webb was a member of the ----------- ond and bronze, third. Plaques will bater. Most of the mission work­ weather, says H. P. Barss. plant _ Springfield Christian church. Fu- pathologist of the Oregon State Statements that threats to burn be awarded the schools placing ers in the foreign lands are actual­ Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, president nera| services were held from the the Booth-Keily Lumber mill in first, second and third in the meet ly carrying on very worthwhile college experiment station. He adds that for these sprays It Nal’^ I ^ T ^ i o n ' R H o V i T u r ^ Bransietter chapel In Eugene on Springfield had been made are not and also the winning relay team. work, not only along religious edu­ is Just as essential to cover the repeal of the Ifith Amendment. ------------------------------------------------- entirely true according to city of­ The Windnagle cup will be pres­ cation lines, hut in many other ficials. They declare tha: police of­ ented the winner of the half-mile branches. Of course, there are a foliage with spray as it is the fruit, i in fact the leaves afford much more ficers did receive information con­ event. few of the ‘wallflower’ type of mis­ cerning the possibility of "pulling Ralph (). Coleman, director of in­ sion workers and they get no far­ opportunity for infection ano the Job" if the night watchman can tramural athletics here, will be ther on the mission fields than they spread of the scab disease than the fruit itself, and unless protected be put out of the way. Whether the starter of the meet. would at home, he said. the foliage will raise such a crop of scab spores that no amount of ' later spraying will fully protect the YOUNG PEOPLE WILL fruit. SKATE AGAIN MAY 12 Mr. Barss advises using some of Young people of Springfield will ,h” new ‘TP«» n1 »««able sulfur Special Mother's Day Boxes. hold another skating party at the ”r "'" -ru stic sulfur with the cod!- N othing (hat you can send M other on May 8 will Eugene Armory on Thursday, May lng n)Oth »Pray applications. Chem- displace a nice special box of o u r candy. P acked as 12. it was announced this week by ,Bt" are no" making this wettablc they a re these boxes will be deeply appreciated by Howard Hughes. Hughes has HUlfUr flne ,hat ” ,a *«" 1««» ma- m other. T hey are put up for h er and no one else. charge of arrangements for the Ep ,erlaI D”r 100 *al10"" nt D on't fo rg e t—give h er caridv! worth League and Mrs. A. B. Van ««»• Protection than with the old Valzah's Sunday school class of the mor*' '"arsely ground types. Methodist church which sponsors Grapes Need Care the parties. All persons who wish F,nply P°wd«"d 'SOO mesh" sub In th e New S tore Springfield to Skate are welcome to attend. f,,r may be P’"*'1 a" 8 aul' =------------- --------- — ____—— fur in the control of grape mildew which Is found almost universally on all grapes that have some of the The trnde docs not European types in them. The Am­ know what you have erican. or Concord type. Is not to offer unless you usually affected by this disease. tell them . . . day In Control of this powdery mildew Famous English Novelist . . . and dny out. Is comparatively simple If dusting I Qlve your, buslneas Is started when shoots are six to By Ruby Ayres a reputntlon for be­ eight, inches long and repeating ing up mid doing by i every ten days or two weeks until ' Ruby Ayres Is famous for her ability to write swift-mov- keeping the people the blossoming period Is over, says ng romances that touch the heart and entertain the mind, I n f o r m e d of the Mr. Barss. The sulfur dust will not lb r new story. MAN MADE THE TOWN, is In her best vein. "Babe,” the H om e R un K I o l many bargalna to be 1 hurt the set of fruit. If no sign of Her heroine, Diana, is a lovely, wayward girl, who has caught a bad cold and had to lay off hail In your store or Î mildew Is seen after the fruit Is ! for a while, to the disappointment at flung herself feverishly into the social round, partly out of shop. There Is char­ set further dusting may usually he the Yankees. youthful love of gaiety, partly to forget the wound a man I ibh acter In gixid print­ j omitted during dry weather, but If j dealt her pride. Hany ch a irs w ent (»it of style alm ost tw o y ears ing. Let ua demon- t It should happen to show up again 'I In- hero is a noted young physician, who knows how to ago. G ettin g business today req u ires action. atrate that fact. We the dusting will need to be re FEW APPLY FOR VACANT heal bodies, and souls, too, hut cannot keep himself from pain. B usiness staffs are too sm all and th e business ! peclallze on:— 1 peated. LOTS TO PLANT GARDENS Nor can he shield Diana from a new hurt. m an does not have h o u rs enough to personally Full directions for orchard pro Other characters claim important role -D en n is, for in Booklets , . , tectlon from pests and disease« A *erX few P*»pl« In Springfield go out a fte r every piece of business to be had. . . • tam e, the fascinating man-of the-world. and Rosalie, the Pamphlets , . . may be had In Oregon Extension have applied for vacant lots on strange, red haired woman who plays so mysterious a part In th ro u g h hustling. T h at is w here th e printed Letter-heads , , , I bulletltn 431 entitled, “Orchard which to plant gardens this spring the doctor’s life. Catalogues . , , word w orks m ost effectively for him. And th e according to I. M Peterson, city Protection Program for Oregon ’ With her usual skill Mrs. Ayres spins her tale, through Broadsides . . , cost of selling is so m uch less . . . upon strain ed recorder, and Lum F. Anderson, Bills . . . one interesting epi ode after another, to a dramatic finale. chief of police and street commls- Ruby Ayres has become one of the budgets. P rin tin g prices in o u r shop are also SHORT TIME LICENSES Rend this delightful love story, starting greatest writers of the present day, O ffice stationery and Speaclal seasonal licenses for I H,oner' The clty co,,nc" haa o,,er dow n, but th e re ’s no let down in th e quality of her vigorous style and intriguing forme of all klnda . . , farmers and others who use trucks th" fr"P UH e of lo,H an•»• The licenses are issued for six To date very few of the people months, May 1 to October 31, for a reelving relief In Springfield have fee oi.e-half of the regular sum applied for the use of a vacant lot charged. | for garden purposes. May 8 KIRKLAND FLORAL CO. PFAFF TALKS ON PACIFIC BASIN Irish-Murphy Co. Track Meet to Be At Corvallis L o w P rice - H igh Q u a lity SPRAY IS NEEDED IN WET SPRING ...CANDY... Business Always Looks Dark To He Who Waits Ketels Drug Store A D e b u ta n te $ Q uest fo r Love Man Made the Town Thursday, May 12 The Springfield News The Willamette Press - - South 4th St.