PAGE TWO
THURSDAY. APRIL fl. 1933
THE BPRlNOFlEl.n NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TOGS
COST ONLY «25 FOR YEAR
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
I ’ubltahtd E very Thiiesd&y • (
S p rtn trte ld , L ane C o u n ty. O regon, by
M in im u m R e q u ire m e n ts fo r A v e r
age In d iv id u a l Listed by
C ollege S p e cia list
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
M. K M AXB Y» E d ito r
■ntered «a second ulaeè m a tta r. F e b ru a ry
S p rin g fie ld . O regon
«1*03, a t lb«
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
One Y ear la A d va n ce ___ >1.60
S ix M o n th *
T w o Y e a r* In A d va n ce
22.50
T h re e M o n th *
THURSDAY,
.....
A P R IL
6.
1>O4 t o t f le e .
>1 00
ilk
1*33
L----- -
OREGON MEN FOR OREGON FORESTS
From the present complexion of the forest employment
act It appears th at large crews of men are to be recruited
in the cities and sent into the National forest to work. While
there are plenty of men in this and other vicinities close to
the national forest for all the work available the policy no
doubt will be to take men from the congested centers where
the situation is regarded as more acute.
Only strenuous opposition to the
ernm ent and civic organizations and
aid of Oregon congressm en may alter
several very good reasons for hiring
them are:
plan from local gov
individuals with the
this plan. There are
men locally. Among
1. T hat a greater percentage of those employed will
understand and be able to perform the type of work de
manded. thus giving the governm ent adequate value for
money expended, while most of the men coming from die
large cities will not be able to perform this kind of labor
satisfactorily and m any will be a positive liability in the
fo re s t
2. T hat by employing men locally the recruiting pro
cess and arm y disciplinary' training will not be necessary.
3. T hat because that one-third of the area of Oregon
is in the National forests and removed from the tax rolls
this state is handicapped in raising sufficient tax money to
care for her own unemployed.
If Lane county and Oregon wishes to see the greater
m ajority of this employment within her state go to her own
people it behooves county courts, cities, cham bers of com
merce and local relief organizations to get busy and make
dem ands for it a t once.
---------- «-----------
*
SERVICE CUT SEVERE
The president cuts $400,000,000 from the V eterans'
federal aid and asks them to bear up bravely while he trim s
other item s of governm ental expenditure. The am ount he
cuts from the V eterans is more than half what has beeu paid
annually for this aid. No motion the president has made
yet will cut anything like this percentage from the other
governm ent payrolls.
We are told th a t greater emphasis is to be placed on
service connected disability yet those cases have also taken
a 20 per cent cut. Veterans organizations have always
fought first for the service connected disability cases yet
it should not be necessary in a grateful country. Certainly if
a country is going to force a young man to go to war the
least it can do is to aid him when he returns disabled.
A cut in federal aid was no doubt needed but one w ith
out regard to individual eases is wholly unjust and will work
great hardships on many. Not all ex-soldiers have grafted
off the governm ent, there are m any am ong us whose service
records show service disability and who have never applied
for any aid, simply because we wished to see those less for
tunate adequately provided for.
THE HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER
The country paper is still the favorite paper with the
women In the big city, according to the questionnaire th a t
has been answered by college women, mem bers of the Pan-
hellenic association, a t the Panhellenic Hotel in New York
City of tw enty-one national fraternities.
The questionnaire showed that the novelists are right
when they call New York City a big place where the small
town people meet. Members of the Panhellenic association
were asked a num ber of questions about their favorite
papers, their favorite news topics, and their favorite news
writers. After giving their answ ers to these queries they
rem arked th at their favorite paper was still their home town
one.
One woman answ ered: “I read every item in the paper
the family sends me because it gives me news about all the
neighbors th a t my family never write me about. My fam ily’s
weekly letter tells me the news about themselves and th a t’s
about all. The paper gives me all the facts about the friends
I have known since I was knee-high.”
Another successful woman in New York City w rote:
“After all, the news we care the most about is the news
about the people th a t m ean the m ost to us, and they are a t
home.”
------------ ♦------------
Professor Albert Einstein was insulted because an Am
erican consul presumed to question him before issuing pass
ports to come to the United States a few m onths ago. Yet
while the professor was away the Germ ans disowned him
and confiscated his bank account. When it comes to harsh
treatm ent this country is only in the elem entary class.
------------«------------
At last the Dem ocrats have done som ething about the
“forgotten m an.” Two dollars a barrel tax just placed on
flour ought to about touch every one of them.
------------ «------------
Tomorrow, April 7, will no doubt be celebrated hereafter
as “Good Friday,” for it is then a man is supposed to be
able to drink a glass of beer without being a criminal.
------------ ♦------------
TH E WEATHER
MAN i-
A t o n ip l'i v w a rd ro b e fo r a high
school g ir l t a li be purchased at
y e a rly cost o f 22« X6. a c c o rd in g In
''M rs A sulea Sager, e x tv lt Ion ape
O (X k O tttA Y O oBAu C o .
d a l st tn c b i l h l . l g and te x tile s at
O rngou S ta te colleg», who lias w ork
done th a t you can w alk o u t o f m y necklace D ennis bad g ive n her fo r a od o u t a budget espe cia lly to a id re
lla t and never come hack " T here w e d d in g present.
llv f w o rk e rs and h o n is m a k o rs whose
S Y N O P S IS
P . « h „ . . aantim rnlal, Iru M I
4
° k , " 1“ " U * 7
" S t ill as ra d ia n tly h a p p y ? " P eter-
c lo th in g d o lla r Is at a m in im u m .
Ml. •H k .' w * BtHl
became« engaged 1 Barnet s heavy b re a th in g ; then sud- k in asked
"T h ia r lo lb llig a llo w a n c e repros
• »f mar fie» ’ V«««» tVllara In the belt«!
h i* a n g e r fe ll fro n t hint and he
" t i l course D ennis ts a d a rlin g ,"
tb n r ► li»«lul happincM w ill ccultnu« « «
h f g a i l t o p le a d
c ilia th e ab so lu te m in im u m re q u ire
said D ennis's wif<
chnt all (he yrara. ('hi be« * * dot«
I'm so rry . 1 was mad. F o rg iv e
1 'e ie rk in em p tie d Ilia w ineglass.
ic r iiin » a>*e ««-«ken« w tlk • »tranne pre
m ent In n u m b e r and k in d o f g a r
:orittt-<ti that utAvb« k»v« «toe» ebange, a me. I d id n 't mean it t was jealous.
" W h y is n 't he here?” be a -k r d
m ents to tu a ln lu ln c o m fo rt. h e a lth
noug' t Furted in her m ind by a be tei (rum
Y
o
u
d
riv
e
me
m
ad.
B
a
rb
a
ra
."
b lu n tly .
lee vLwe'» friend . Barbaro the m al » before,
" Y o u van go out o f m y Hat and
I's iilin e flushed " l i e w o u ld have and decency, says M rs. Hager
routine a l»red Barbaro who had hern m ar
ped. * M tbo mother of a child which died. never
com e back," B arbara said come- be w anted to come, o n ly I 1 "HUCh a budget can o n ly be used as
Hit now divorced and living a life which anni«
knew it w o u ld be so d u ll fo r h im w ith
a g u id e am i may have to bo revised
>t her trienda could not undr rot and Hetweoo again. " I 'v e done w ith y o u ."
"N o I no I" H is distiess was p iti D addy away. H e w o u ld have come,
l>riim« and Barbara i» a »renting w all of
Io meet s p e c ific needs o f In d iv id
fteraonal dislike by beth. Six month» afte r able
" Y o u kn o w bow m uvh I care only I persuaded h im n o t to .”
Pauline*« wedding, Barbara c i ’»w foi a abort
u a ls ."
"
I
see."
fo
r
yo
u
.
F
o
rg
iv
e
me,
Barbara,
and
•toy D u ring thì» visit Barbara ceefeeae» to
RUDY M .
AYRES
Twelfth Installment
l*aulme that there ia a man »he ra a llr lovea.
''ut «hr rettine» to tall hi» name Barbara
deride» » « d im ly to g> home and Pauline
Inaiata Denni« drive her to the »tatto*,
'rrita te d . Dewnia drives recklessly and they
ire in a crash. Barbara m a i * » in ju ry but
Denni»' leg ia broke*. Aa be return« to coe
rcion «ora» he teams who the man ia that
Barbara loves. It*« him »elf. Denn-« «penda
•ereral week» in tb r hospital. Barbara re
turns to stay w ith Pauline, but on one pre
text or another fails to v«»it Dennis with
Pauline at the hospital Pauline pinna highly
for Deuato* return home . . Barbara stay«
only one day afte r Denni»’ return from the
hospital Much again»! hta w ill l tennis Bada
« new attraction in Barbara, who play» the
». me cool and detached role as form erly.
A fortnight after Barbara's return to New
York »he receives a letter from Pauline that
the and Dennis are coming to New York fo r
a little vacation, Vpon their a rriv a l a round
of gay entertainm ent get« under way —
throw ing D ennis and n a ib a ra much into
each other's company
D ennis ia in lova
with B arbara. H e bteak» th ru all barriera
and tell» her of his love. Pauline ia called
home by the illne»a of her m other. Denni»
stays on. Barbara ia happy. Both fight against
love but it*» over powering Dennis declare»
hi» love and Barbara admits the love» him
N O W GO C N W IT H T H E ST O R Y
H om s Sew ing Is Necessary
M a k in g th e dresses and u n d e rg a r
m ents ts n e rc .s u ry under th is plan,
and uo a llo w a n c e ts made fo r pur-
ch asing p a tte rn s . T h e best dress la
made o f d o tte d Hwlss. d im ity , v o ile
b a tis te o r s im ila r m a te ria l w hich
coats abouI 26 cents a y a rd I'n
ile r g a r ilie iit a re m ade fro m ble a ch
ed o r unbleached m u s lin at ID o r 16
cents per ya rd . S ilk hose fo r p a rty
w ear a re not liff-lm lm l In (be budget
utnl w ould cost n il add 11 lo n a l «9
cents.
A few o f these g a rm e n ts, aa In
d leated on (he c h a rt, w ill serve tw o
years, dep en d in g upon the w ear and
cure g iv e n th e o u tlie s . A lth o u g h
th e budget Is planned fo r g ir ls fro m
1« to lx years. It can be easily
a d u p lrti to y o u n ge r g ir ls at a - lig h t
Then he heard Barhara's voice, a
little breathless and nervous
“ It's J e rry — I made h im come in
G ive h im a d rin k , w ill you, Dennis,
w h ile I go and m ake m y s e g look
" O f course. D sn n is is a d a rlin g ,' said Dennis's wife.**
b e a u tifu l."
D e n n is tu rn e d q u ic k ly . J e rry Bar
I sw ear it w ill never happen a g a in ."
Pauline was i tffended. She thou; g h t
net was already in th e ro, in. and
" N o .” H e r eyes were hard am i ¡ P e te rk in was s illy to he so ol “ d-
B arbara had escaped.
relentless. H e fe ll back fro m her. I fashioned.
J e rry nodded s tiffly . “ H a t
' re a th in g hard.
" I - M is S ta rk lo o k in g a fte r him?**
D id n 't expect to fin d y u h e re " I T .
“ D a you— m ean th is ? " he asked I P e tr ik in -aid suddenly
eyes were m ere u n frie n d ly th i. 1 is th ic k ly .
“ 1 a k r.l her to ," Pauline said
voice, and D ennis answered
'
.
" I n e vri meant a n y th in g so m uch <;ui< kly
■ I llic n w m d e rrd w h y she
Ih
n
'
"W e 'v e ju s t been to see n it
it.
:T tn a ll m v life " B arbara answ ere.l
ken defensively, and th e n
at P a d d in g to n. H e r n io th e i is ill
"S o I'm th ro w n over, am I ' A fte r
dents .i wave of sheer honie-
she was sent fo r."
a ll Ih i- tim e a fte r a ll I'v e -I- lie fo r 'sicl w
1 - 11 i i i i i s swept over her.
“ I see.”
you. K icke d o u t like an i f — " n •
"A
nv fo r y o u r th o u g h ts ,"
T h«,e ■> a> ar. a w kw a rd silence, and tram p . V e ry w e ll! we shall see. I 'll P e te rk in said suddenly. aj>d P«u'<ne
D ennis knew th a t th is m an m ust m ake y o u pay fo r th is — y o u —— "
fe lt her eyes rid ic u lo u s ly A llin g w ith
) have seen the tears and flushed d is- I F o r a m om e n t she th o u g h t he was
tears as she answ ered. " N o th in g I
Ires-; o f B arbara's face.
totr ng to s trik e he r; then his arm was ju s t w o n d e rin g f D e n tils i t m iss
" H s v e a d rin k ?
ell to his side. " I ' l l make you pay
in g me as m uch as I m iss h im .”
e ffo rt
m y G od, I ' l l make yo u pay to the
P e te rk in w inced; be l t d nc.t y s t
" N o , th a n ks."
last fa r th in g !" he shouted, and was g o t U s e d to the fa< t th a t Pauline w m
T h e silence fe ll once m ore and re gene.
; m a rrie d , and her lo ve fo r O 'H a ra
m ained u n b ro ke n t i l l B arbara re-
i s till h u rt him .
■ turned. "R ic h a rd ’ s h im se lf again
P a u lin e stayed w ith her m o th e r fo r
" O f course he is l" he Said lo y a lly .
; she said lig h tly . " I 'v e been u n b u r a week.
H e ’ll he jo lly glad to h«ve you
dening m y soul in a lit o f te a rs," she
She was not unhappy, but she was
back."
in fo rm e d B a rn e t. “ T o o m any late restless and preoccupied.
n ig h ts and to o m uch to d rin k , so
A n d Pauline b rig h te n e d in s ta n tly
" I t 's as if someone is w a lk in g over
; D ennis has been te llin g m e." She m y g ra ve ," she to ld her m o th e r once, and flushed and d im p le d ar.d talked
lig h te d a cig a re tte and pu-hed the w ith a lit t le excited laugh " D o you e a g e rly o f h e r o w n little hom e T h e n
’ box across to him . " A r e n 't you believe in p re m o n itio n s . M um aie? I »he broke o ff and flushed, and Peter
go in g tc d rin k , J e rry ? "
never used to . h u t ju s t la te ly I ’ve had k in kept his eyes -n his plate. P a u l
“ N o th a n k s ."
the so rt o f fe eling th a t so m e th in g is ine h u rrie d ly changed the subject.
She made a little g rim a ce at his g o in g to happen, so m e th in g -s o m e
I t came to her m in d when th e was
m oo d y face. " W e ll, m ix , one fc r me, th in g I shan't like. I t ’s n o t D ennis— undressing th a t n ig h t, am i she sal
a n y w a y ," she said.
he’s w ritte n every o th e r day. and d o w n on the side o l the bed and
D e n n is to o k up his coat. " I ' l l be ha's q u ite w e ll." She laughed " D e n stared d o w n at the carpet, lo s t in
off. ' H e was h a tin g Barnet w ith a ll nis w rite s such fu n n y le tte rs, M u m - th o u g h t. W o u ld D e n n is be pleased
his heart, and yet he kn e . th a t fo r sie— you re a lly w o u ld th in k he's shy if — if there was to be a baby? She
B a rb a ra 's sake he m ust shew n o th c f m e !"
had never heard h im say he w ould
in g o f w h a t he fe lt.
P a u lin e ’s m o th e r sm iled.
She like to have a son, fo r af course it
"G o and see h im out. • ill you, c y lild n o t q u ite m ake up her m in d w o u ld be a son- a son w ith D e n n is’s
J e rry ? ” B arbara said c c i lly . She about her d a u gh te r's m arriage. Paul- eyes, and h is w a y o f la u g h in g . Paul
nodded to D e n n is, "C ood-b.. e— rin g In« seemed happy enough. “ T h e firs t ine's sim ple m in d leaped ahead and
me up some tim e .”
year o f m arria g e is a lw a ys a little w as lost in a m ist of ro s y dreams.
W h e n B a rn e t re tu rn e d - he was s it d iffic u lt,*’ her m o th e r said g e n tly,
B arbara c o u ld be g o d m o th e r o f :
tin g c a lm ly on a b ig hum - * sto o l "a n d I th in k m y little g ir l is m anag course, and perhaps dear o ld P e te r
by the fire, s m o kin g and tu rn in g the in g v e ry w e ll fro m w h a t I can hear." k in w o u ld lie g o d fa th e r, and i f it
pages o f a magazine.
She paused, then asked, “ A n d w hat was a boy th e y w o u ld ca ll it D ennis
" W e ’ll have tea w hen
H e llis h is D e n n is d o in g in N ew Y o rk w ith P e te rk in O 'H a ra .
comes in ,” she said w ith e
'ik in g o u t you?”
A n d then she crie d a little because
Je rry ,
up. "D o e s y o u r head ac!
“ O h, I th in k he's q u ite a ll r ig h t.” the dream was s i b e a u tifu l and be
th a t you w e n 't d rin k
6.
dses. 1 . u lii e said. “ D r. S to rn a w a y is up
cause she fe lt she d id n t deserve to
like the v e ry d e v il.”
'h ir e , you kn o w , and th a t's nice fo r he so happy, and then she kissefl i
B a rn e t made no re p ly , hut h r si ut Dennis. A n d then th e re is Barbara,
D ennis's p ictu re , w h ic h stood in its
the d o o r behind h im w ith a little
•f course. I th in k he's seen her once
Id pl.i i - !,« ■ le her bed, and then she
slam and came fo rw a rd .
■r tw ic e ."
kn e lt dow n and said h e r prayers.
" H a v e you seen th is p ic tu re o f
" P o o r B a rb a ra !” said Pauline's
D e n ri a lw a ys teased h e r about
E v e ly n ? " B a rb a ra asked. " N o t to o m other.
her prayers.
gco d , I th in k — to o k !"
"he g ir l lo o ke d up q u ic k ly .
"S uch a baby,” he said, b u t she had
B arnet to re the m agazine fro m her
" W h y do you say th a t? " she
hand and flu n g it across the room .
sked. "B a rb a ra 's q u ite happy at a k in d o f fe e lin g th a t a ll the ,un«
“ W h a t’s th a t fe llo w d o in g here?” least I th in k she is. She's g o t a nice D ennis like d her to p ra y fo r him
A n d she prayed fo r h im now ii|
he demanded.
m an she goes about w ith ; his name
F o r a m om e n t B arbara sat m o is J e rry B a rn e t. H e adores her. hut sim ple fa ith and love, and -he pra)e>|
tio n le ss; then she looked up.
I d o n ’t th in k she cares v e ry m uch fo r B arbara, to >, little d re a m in g th a t
" M y dear J e rr y !”
fo r h im
B u t th e re is someone she at th a t ve ry m om ent those tw o w e r l
“ W h a t's th a t fe llo w do in g here?” loves. She to ld me so once I w o n fo r her sake fig h tin g desperatel.il
Barnet demanded again " I 'v e sus- der who it is,” she added almost to against th e ir passionate love fo r eai i|
fcfeted h im a ll along. T h .it n ig h t in herself.
o th er.
- - ;
the th e atre — every tim e he’s been in
Pauline slipped in to bed and fe ll
" I d on’t th in k B arbara is a v e ry
yo u r co m p a n y-------”
fa ith fu l lo v e r.” P a u lin e ’ s m o th e r asleep a lm ost at once, o n ly to w a k e ij
B a rb a ra rose to h e r feet.
“ aid, h u t th is Pauline w o u ld not a l • ■ 'o u t tw o h o u rs la te r w ith a fa«t
" I f y o u 're go in g to be a cad, lo w . "She is l I understand her. h eating heart and a fe e lin g o f fear
J e rry, y o u 'd b e tte r go,” -he said.
O nce she re a lly loves anyone n o th 'D e n n is !” She sat up in bed and
"O h , yes, g o ! to m ake roo m fo r in g w o u ld ever Change her. O f course spoke his name alo u d in th e silent
him , I suppose,” he a lm o st shouted. she d oesn't w e a r her h eart on her room , s tre tc h in g o u t her arm s. F o i
H e caught her arm ro u g h ly , s w in g sleeve."
an in s ta n t she was a lm ost sure he
in g h e r ro u n d to him "H a s he been
She said so m e th in g o f the same bad been there close beside h e r; sure
m a k in g lcve to yo u ? ” he demanded. s o rt to P e te rk in when he a rriv e d to be had com e to her in tro u b le , great
" H o w dare y o u !”
d in n e r one n ig h t, ha vin g d riv e n fo r ty tro u b le , b e g ging so m e th in g o f h e r—
H e laughed. "O h , I d a r^ v e ry well. m iles th ro u g h the c o ld and ra in to s o m e th in g ------
I k n o w you, B arbara— a n y th in g for see her. T h e y had d in n e r alone, as
"O h , w h a t is It, d a rtin g , d a rlin g !"
a new conquest. A n d you his w ife ’s P a uline’ s m o th e r was s till in bed.
Pauline w hispered in an a g o ny o l
frie n d , eh?”
“ I t 's nice to see yon, P e te rk in ,” dread.
B arhara's eyes blazed in h e r w h ite Pauline M id . She hoped he th o u g h t
face.
she I ioked w e ll and happy. She had
Continued Next W e e k
“ I.e t go o f m y a rm ,’’ she sai l in p u t on one o f her p re ttie s t froe k in
a ve ry s till voice. “ A n d w hen yo u ’ve his h o n o u r and she w ore the pearl
It is a common saying th at the winters are getting
milder and the sum m ers hotter. Now comes along the
United States w eather bureau, which has been studying the
w eather conditions directly for more than sixty years and
by references to old records for more than a hundred years
back, and confirm s the belief th a t the past few years have LANE WOMAN HEAD OF
been exceptionally mild.
NEW HOME COUNCIL
Since 1908 the United States, especially th a t part of it
east of the Rockies, has been enjoying the longest “ warm
A sta te hom e econom ics e xte n
spell” in history. The average annual tem perature has s io n c o u n c il fo r O regon was o rg a n
been steadily rising for twenty-five years. Perhaps it has ized a t th e th ird a n n u a l co n fe re n ce
begun to change. The winter just passed was not as mild fo r th e stu d y o f hom e In te re st!) held
as the last one, which was the mildest In a century. If we j a t O regon S ta te co lle g e e a rly In
have a cool spring,w eathersharps say, we may look forw ard A p ril. T h e purpose o f th e co u n cil,
to a cooler Autumn.
w h ich
In clu d es
re p re s e n ta tiv e s
Ju st a fter the w ar of 1812 there was a long warm spell, fro m e ve ry co u n ty m a in ta in in g ex
lasting more than ten years. There was another soon after tension w o rk in hom e econom ics
the Civil War. But from 1875 to 1912 the sum m ers kept Is to encourage a d u lt e d u ca tio n In
| th is fie ld .
getting colder.
W hat causes these fluctuations in average annual tem
H e a d in g th e lis t o f s ta te o ffic e rs
perature is not yet clearly understood, but knowledge of Is M iss A lic e H a n le y o f Jackson
them is important. For one thing, these changes of clim ate co u n ty as h o n o ra ry p re sid e n t. M iss
have a decided influence upon agriculture. They determ ine ' H a n le y, s is te r o f th e noted " B i l l ”
the length of the growing season. W heat production has [ H a n le y o f B u rn s, has been a c tiv e
been extending farth er and farther north in Canada for a . In co u n ty hom e econom ics e x te n
good m any years now. A change of only two or three de sion a c tiv itie s sin ce 1818. O th e r o f
grees in the average tem perature, shortening the growing fic e rs a re M rs. R alph L a ird , Lane
season, m ight m aterially cut down the wheat area of our co u n ty, p re s id e n t; M rs. V e rn Live-
northern neighbor. Similarly, the northw ard limit of the say, Deschutes, and M rs. A lic e L in d
cotton belt is fixed by the average annual tem perature.
say,
Josephine,
vic e -p re s id e n ts ;
The w eather is one topic of perennial interest. Every M rs. O. W . T hlessen, C lackam as,
body talks about it although, as Mark Twain rem arked, no s e c re ta ry ; M rs. O. H. B ch w e rd t-
body ever does anything about it. It is of Interest to every m an, M u ltn o m a h , tre a s u re r, and
body because it affects everybody. We have heard of lands M rs. A. M. W in n , C o lu m bia, re
of perpetual sunshine, in which the tem perature never corder.
changes from season to season, where nobody ever has to
give the w eather a second thought. We have often won CRESWELL GIRL DIES
dered what the people of those happy isles found to talk
FUNERAL SATURDAY
about. And we also wonder w hether life doesn’t get entire
ly too m onotonous where Nature itself never changes.
A lice Sutton, 17, daughter of M r.
le d lie I toil III coat,
T liw m in im u m c lo th in g budget fu r
h ig h school g ir ls la a s fo llo w s ;
No. Y rs. Use O rl. ( 's i.
H a l o r B eret I«
1
6 60
I
2
3 00
Coal
1
2
100
S w e a te r
I
I
LOU
Dress, best
Dress, co ttu n a
1
1.10
i
Urea i. wool
I
3 00
i .
A pi on
I
.26
tl pr
Hose, lis le .
I
1.60
Shoes, gulos. 3
I
3.00
X
1
2 26
I'm lc i gar.
1
00
N ig h t dress
Accessories
1
.«6
In c id e n ta ls
3,00
he o rlg lu a l cost o f th is r io t b la g
Is 630 36 hut lb s y e a rly e x p e n d itu re
w ill ave ra g e o n ly 22«x6
The
a m o u n ts are based ou I'o r tla n d and
C o rv a llis
p ric e * aud
w ill v a ry
lig h tly In o th e r c o m m u n itie s ,
SCOUTS HAVE ROLLER
SKATE PARTY FRIDAY
M em bers o f Ilia H p r llig fle ld ( l l r l
Scout tro o p held a m ile r s k a tin g
p a rly F rid a y e v e n in g in Ih e base
m ent o f (be M e th o d is t ib u r c b
lo w in g (he a b a tin g , a p ro g ra m and
n t r e s liiiie iils w e re enjoyed.
C o n tm ille w i fu r th e a ffa ir w e re :
re fre s h m e n ts . F e rn C o rn e ll, Edna
Veal, Bessie C o x ; v u le rta lu n ie n t,
C o llene C o rn e ll and Faye llo lv o r -
»OU; d in -o ra llo n a , H asel N e a h lt, Ila
P u tm a n. F ra m e s C o rn e ll, l*eggy
W r lg h l. and r le a li up. F lo re n c e
M ay, L e o ta M cC ra cke n , and T ed d y
W rig h t.
M erchant In Portland — If
Dibble«* made a business t r ip
I'o rtla n d T ue sd a y a fte rn o o n .
- - ....- 1 1 ..........- ■'
AUTO REPAIRING
ENGINE — BRAKES — BATTERY — TIRES
This service stutlon is prepured to give you first
class repair work on any automobile. Have your cur
conditioned now for spring and sum m er driving.
This Is the home of Violet Itav, General Ethyl, and
Motogaa, the best motor fuels Also Secony und other
high grade oils aud greases are here ready for you.
“ A ” Street Service Station
5th and A Streets
Springfield
?
VITAMINS A and D
BUTTER------ NA TURES OWN FOOD
H utterfat Is unique among the food fnts In that
It contains, in addition to heat and energy, vitamin A.
which promoter grow th and health, und builds resist
ance to pulmonary infection, and vitamin I), which pre
vents rickets ami promotes hone development both
iudis i'.'i.sable to tjn> growth and best health of the
body. These vitamins a n not present in other food
fats in appreciable quantities. Hutterfat Is the most
practical, economical and juilutable year-round food
source of these vitamins.
Ask your dealer in Eugene or Springfield for
MAID 0 ’ CREAM PRODUCTS
Springfield Creamery Co.
P ep Up
WITH CANDY
'
Spring is coming and soon warm duvs will give
you the "spring fever," If you don’t watch out. Candy
is the best remedy for "spring fever" or fatigue. It is
concent rated food of the lust sort as well as a delicious
((infection.
Eggltnann always bus a large, fresh assortm ent of
candies fam ous for Its goodness.
R lG G IM A N N ’ S
I
W hare the R .-rv c s Is D ilT a ra iii
and M rs. C. M. S u tto n o f C re s w e ll,
F u n e ra l se rvice s w ere held S a tu r
d ie d la s t T h u rs d a y m o rn in g at the day fro m the S c h w e rln g chapel In
Eugene h o s p ita l. She Is s u rv iv e d by C re s w e ll. Key. H a r r y N eat, p a stor
h e r p a re n t ; tw o s is te rs fl Vera an/* o f the L ig h th o u s e te m p le In Eugene,
T h e lm a ; aud fiv e b ro th e rs , Dule, o ffic ia te d and In te rm e n t was m ade
M ilto n . John, o b e rt, and D alton.
In th e C re s w e ll ce m e te ry.
Send $1
for the next 5
m onths of
The
Atlantic Monthly
Make the most of your reading hours.
Enjoy the
wit, Ihe wisdom, the eonipanlonshi|i, the charm th at
have made the ATLANTIC, for seventy-five years,
America's most quoted and most cherished magazine.
Send «1. (m entioning thin ad)
to
The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arlington St.,
Boston
THE
W OMAN
PAYS
ROLL YOUR IRONING
TROUBLES A W A Y
The modem rotary ironer will
ironing into play. It putt that laundry
Rniih on the thing« you do at home.
Sit down in comfort and enjoy doing
your ironing the modern way in hail
the time. The electric coot for a com
plete ironing it .bout the tame at
for the »lower hand iron. You can
not afford to watte time and strength
on other ironing methods. Electrici
ty it the perfect servant
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
(1.
to