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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)
PAGE POUR THVRflOAY, JtTNB 29, 1981 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS OREGON WHEAT MEN TOBENEFIT Government to Pay Cash on Wheat Adjustment Con tracts Early in September Actual cash benefit* to Oregon farmer* who contract with the gov ernment to cooperate in a national plan of agricultural adjustment will be paid early th ii fall, probably by September 15. according to details of the wheat adjustment policy re- ceived by the Oregon State college extension service. Wheat has been selected as one of the two first of the basic surplus commodities to which acreage control will be ap plied. cotton now being included under a land rental plan The domestic allotment plan has been definitely decided upon a* the most practical for immediate use and will now be applied as a three-year program, according to word from Washington. Decentral ised administration has also been worked out, intended to make the practically self-executing within each county. Alloted by States In putting the plan into effect, the farm act administration will first determine the average amount of wheat consumed as food in this country in the five year period 1928-1932. Every wheat producing state will then be "allotted" a share of this domestic production on the basis of the proportion of the total United States crop it produced dur ing the same five years. Next every wheat producing county within the state will be allotted a share on the same basis. This amount of wheat will be that on which benefit payments w ill be made. It is pointed out. that these proportions are worked out on a national basis and allottments will be made without regard to the ultimate disposition of any parti cular block of wheat. Disposal Not Regulated Disposition of wheat by the grow er, as a matter of fact, is no con cern of the agricultural adjustment administration under this plan Once the farmer complies with the other provisions of the contract, it is entirely up to him where or when he sells his wheat, or whether he sells it at all or not. Acreage control is the funda' mental feature of the new plan, and every farmer ----- ---------- ». must sign „ a . contract „ „ u à ., to reduce h i. acreage. If called u p on. by a specified amount not to exceed 20 per cent The exact amount may not be determined until after It is seen if an interna tional agreement among the wheat exporting countries for acreage re duction can be reached. * MANY PROGRAMS TO BE HELD ON JULY FOURTH ’ receive two-thirds of hit allotment benefits, the remaining third to lie I paid when he gives proof next spring that the reduction ha* actu ally been made. Price Scale Not Set Just how much these benefit* w ill be I* yet to be finally deter mined, but the plan Is to make ' them enough so that added to the j actual market price of wheal they I will bring the total return per bu I shel on thia domestic proportion of the nation's wheat crop up to the pre-war parity with prices of things the farmer buys. The cost is to be paid from a processing tax of about 30 rents a bushel on all domestic food wheat Regional work has already been started toward putting the plan Into effect here in the west, and as soon as further steps are decided upon, notification will be glveu through the state extension ser vices which are being used to the extent possible by the agricultural adjustment administration In order to avoid setting up costly dupllcat Ing organisations Valley McKenzie Arthur Frazee of I.eaburg. master of the W alterville grange, attended the four day state grange conven- tion held recently at Pendleton. Arthur Brown of Roseburg. Grange organiser, and P. B Harlow of Wll- lakensie were guests of the W alter ville grange Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ivy Hart was compliment ed guest at the supper served Wed nesday evening. June 28. by the Welcome Rebekah lodge at W alter ville. The Ladles Aid society met at the W alterville church Tuesday- evening and again on Thursday to complete a q u ilt The W alterville Christian church group began work on their new building this week Sand, gravel and cement for the foundation and part of the lumber has been de livered. The Worker's society met at the home of Mrs. E R. Schwerlng F ri day and again W’ednesdav this week for quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and their little son of Portland re turned to Portland Monday. Mrs. Robinson had spent the past ten days with friends in this section. Election of high school officers in the two union districts of the McKenzie valley at fhe annual meeting at Thurston and W alter ville were held Monday afternoon. Voting was rather light at both places r ß was elected dl Springfield P lan* Quiet Day! Ruel- nsas as Usual Monday Is Attitude Her* Sea faring men along the New England roast thrilled to thssr ton* when Skipper President Fmaklin D. Roosevelt pointed the nose of the tiny sloop, Amberjnrk I I , oat of Martoa Harbor. Mas*., on the Arst leg «V nt* well earned raration, which is to tak* him for a short stay at the Roosevelt home at Campo Hello Island, adf New Brunswick. <MaaBa. Photos show Skipper Kooswslt t l tbs wheel; the Hoorn w it hum.- at <kn|w Hello sad ths AmberJaeh I I under fall sail ia n «tiff followiag Wind POLLARD FAMILY PLANS TRIP TO CHICAGO FAIR Doctor Plans Attendance a t N a tional Church G athering: Or. Mortensen Coming Hera Jensen to Meet ' Cohen Tonight Los Angeles Wrestler Here to Dr. and Mrs. W. H Pollard and Meet Clingman in Special: their son Bob. and daughter. Ruth, July 4 Match Pending will leave Springfield Saturday morning on a motor trip to Chicago New face, predonilua(e o„ where they will see the Century the wre!tUln< card „ , he Eu<wn„ of Progress exposition. armory thia evening. Of the four The chief purpose of the trip, ac men scheduled to perform for the cording to Dr. Pollard. Is to permit entertainment of the audience, only him to attend the meetings of the Thor Jensen of Elkton ha* appear World Service Commission of the ed often enough before the local Methodist church to be held at fans so that he can be considered Evanston. Illinois on July 11-14. one ot Herb Owen's old timers. This Commlslon Is made up of Jensen Is to meet Sammy Cohen. nine laymen, nine ministers, and . . . . . .. . Jewish wrestler from New York. two bishops of the Methodist In the main event Cohen I* a new church. Dr. Pollard was chosen as comer to Lane county, having had one of the lay delegates at the At his first experience here last Thurs lantic City meeting of the church day in hi* match with Harold Hel last summer. The Commission has bert. direct control over seven of the Otla Clingman It scheduled to Church boards, including missions, I meet John Namanlc of Loe Angeles hospitals, deacons, and others, and j in the special event number. Na their duty Is to plan the work ot manic has never appeared before these agencies for the next year local fans, and although Clingman which will Include the expenditure has been billed on many cards of of about twenty millions of dollars, late yet he has not been in this says Dr. Pollard. . section of the country very long Dr. R. P. Mortensen, former i . . , I and can hardly be classed as a Springfield physician who it now regular member of tbe Owens- located at Medford w ill arrive In stable. this city Saturday morning to take ) W hether or not Owen will spon care of Dr. Pollard's practice dur sor a special program on July 4 ing his absence. in connection with the large cele bration planned for that day In JASPER BOY SHOT Eugene has not been decided. If IN ARM WEDNESDAY. „ card |g arrangwd it will probably rector for five years at Thurston. At a meeting of the school board Wednesday evening. C. H. Phette- place was elected clerk. A t W alterville Del Benson was elected director and it was again voted to suspend school within the district and to transport the pupils Billy, small son of M r and Mrs. to accredited high schools else W illiam H ill was shot through the , where. This has been done the past muscle of h it upper right arm Wed two years with marked success. nesday while hunting t-qulrrels Springfield school having taken the near Jasper with his brother. The M. H. S pupils. j .22 rifle was lying down and both A vote of appreciation was given boys reached to pick It up at the Randal Chase for the care he has same time when It went off. The taken of the students In his care bnllett penetrated the muscle, but on tbe bus. Mrs. O. L. Stacy was did not strike any bone. elected clerk for the coming year at a 25 percent reduction in salary. SEWING CLUB MEETS feature Clingman ind Jensen, two To Form Local Government! of the most bitter opponents Owen Application of the organization has ever sent into the square ring plans in counties may be started In together. July. Wheat growers In each coun ty will form their own association for administering the plan and will elect their own officers. Each wheat farmer will be as signed bis share of the "benefit wheat” for his county, the propor tion being determined on the basis of his average production for the First Came to Be Played at last three years. To Join the plan, Portland Friday Afternoon: AT DORIS MYERS’ HOME which is entirely voluntary, he con Leader Inspects Gardens Ray Murray Lane Coach tracts to reduce bis acreage for R. C. Kuehner, county club lead Members of the Kory Korner 1934 by the amount specified, and er, was in Springfield Tuesday In Klub held their weekly meeting The American Legion Junior sow his quota to wheat in a work- specting gardens of Four-H club Tuesday afternoon at the home of baseball season for Oregon will be manlike manner. On completion o f , members. He will be at Leaburg Miss Doris Myers. The afternoon opened Friday at Portland wh-n the contract he will be eligible to j Friday for the same purpose. was devoted to needlework. the Lane County Junior Legion team meets the Post Office Phar macy Junior Legion team of Port land at 5 o'clock. Fill up y o u r p a n try at these Low Prices a t Y o u r H o m e - O w n e d S to r e White Front Grocery Free Delivery ------ Phone 9 W. A. TAYLOR, Prop GENUINE BERMUDA T ry O u r C o ffe e White Onions 10 Pounds 2 5 c — OUR, SPECIAL OUR, QUALITY EDGEMONT WATER CRACKERS 2 Packages 2 5 c OUR, ECONOMY OUR, SUPERIOR S. & \N. Sun Dried Natural APRICOTS — 1 Pound Package OUR, SUPREME Special - Try a Package of Our CLABBER GIRL NEW ICE TEA */2 Pound, Green or Black - 19c 25c Get a Ice Tea Glass FREE The Healthy Baking Powder 32 Oz. Can - 2 5 c Try a Can You Will ne Surprised DELRAY SPAGHETTI Flour Will Advance! We Still Have Some a t the Old Price. Our COTTAGE BRAND, Selected HARD WHEAT FLOUR. Especially Read to Serve — 2 Cans S l.O O NEW 1'/. 1’/ 2 MINUTE M A / o N N A I S E MAKER and 3 ! 1 PINT WESSON W OIL Our KITCHEN QUEEN. Hard Wheat Family Flour — 49 Lb. Sack S1.1O Both for The Portland team will again have Miller, their left handed pitcher, on the mound for them. He pitched himself Into fame with his team last season. Ray Murray, Lane county coach, who won second place in the state with his team la -t year, will have Danner pitching for him this year. Varrelman and Robertson will catch. Mendenhall will play at first. M cIntyre or Cox at second. Phillips of Oakridge at short stop. Dunn ot Cottage Grove at third, and Cooper. Brown and Walls In the outfield. Other members of the team will In clude Dutton and 8hortrldge of Cottage Grove, and Russell of Goshen. The Legion Junior baseball teams are sponsored by the American Le gion posts in all parts of the coun try. The best two teams In the state compete during the state Legion convention and the best In the nation meet during the national convention. NEW CULTIVATOR IS GIVEN TRIAL MONDAY Several farm er* gathered at the Cloverleaf Dairy Monday afternoon to witness a demonstration of a new attachment for a cultivator which has been designed by Rus sell W. Ernest of Marcola. The In vention consists of two small plows which straddle the row being culti vated and catch nearly all of the weeds except those In the line of growing plants. 25c / for family use, 49 Pound Sack - In Taroni-Sauce With Cheese — Junior Legion Ball Team Opens • 49c REMEMBER— We have a Complete Line of Picnic Supplies. FEED BUSINESS UP AS PRICE INCREASE LOOMS Local feed dealers have been hav ing a busy week and report busi ness to be much better than usual. The spurt In buying on the part of poultrymen, and cattlemen has been caused by the expected price Increase to take place shortly after July 1. SECRET WEDDING IOLD THIS WEEK The old lime Fourth of July cel* Ilona Malosh and Ray Ras Ural Ion with greased pig contests, mussen Married at Vancou loot races slid what not are coming ver, Wn., o nJune 22 hack. Lane county will have a large number of obi fashioned Announcement of the marriage Fourth ot July celebration thia year of two prominent Springfield young anti everyone will be able Io parti cipale In one or another without people. Ilona Muloah, daughter of Leslie Malosh, and Itay Itaainuaavn, traveling very far L a rg e l of llte celebration* otter ■on of Mr and Mr*. Alto Itamuu* ed thl* year will be the week end •en. wu* confirmed here early tlila affair sponsored a* a California week. ) stale picnic by the Eugene Cham The cere'uony had been perform tier of Commerce. Other celebra tion* have been planned at Cres ed at Vancouver, Wa»hlngloii on well under the auspices of H ie fire Thursday. June 21. with Rev J. T department, at »W l»luer* Delight Keating, pastor of the Christian under direction of l-uue County i hurch officiating. Pomona Ursnge. al Triangle Lake. New* of the marriage did not Florence and al Benton la n e Auto leak out bore until Tueaday morn park. ing of tlrla week Thai evenlug a Indications are that Springfield number of the friends of the young ¡house* will remain open a* usual couple gathered tnr a charivari ' on Monday, but will be closed on parly. Tuesday. Ilotl. Mr. and Mrs. Haainuaaen re Goss Io Turner — Mr* W A reived Ihelr high achool education 1 Taylor left Thursday morning for In Springfield They plan to make Ihelr home In this city ! a ahorl visit at Turner MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT BELKNAP UNDER WAY Lodge Building Enlarged; Bath* Rebuilt. C abin* Im proved; Open For Fourth Extensive Improvements and re modeling are now nearing cumple tion at Belknap Springs resort ac cording to W. C. W right. Spring field hardward dealer who spent Wedneaday at the lodge. A portion of the lodge building has been rated and this and new additions are being erected three stories high All of the hot mineral baths have been torn down and are being rebuilt. The lodge lobby, the . . baths and the pool will be ready , . . . for use on July 4. according to Frank Bigelow, manager of the mountain resort. All of the cottages are being touched up and completely refur nlshed with high quality bed* and other turniMhlng*. A beautiful new cabin ha* al*u been built at Belknap th l* spring for a Mr West of Portland. Thurston A. W. Weaver came near having a fatal accident last Thursday while crossing the large slough on hl* place In a mud scow It was caught In a real swift current sweeping him over a riffle and capsizing the scow lie managed to reach shore by hlm»elf before help arrived The boat landed on a drift some distance below the scene of the accident Mr. Weaver feels none the worse for his experience with the exception of the loss of a hat and a ducking The marriage of Alex Mulhews to Miss Elizabeth Coffey of Eugene last week, came as a surprise to . their many friends here. Miss Catherine Stollerslead en tertained a number ot her friends i Saturday evening at her home with 1 a party. At a late hour the young folks went to A. B. Mathew's where they charlvarled the newlyweds. ! M r and Mrs. Alez Mathew*. Shelby W alker of California and . Bert W eaver from Portland are ' visiting at the Weaver home here 1 Mrs. A. W. Weaver Is In Portland visiting relatives Miss Hasel Edmiston Is on an - extended visit at Klnyue In »astern J Oregon. Alex Mathews left Sunday for I Philomath where he hss work on I t il e road. Perry Price left for Oakridge n few days ago where he has employ ment In forest work f Upper WHlamette Last Wednesday afternoon the ladles of the Pleasant H ill com-1 tnunlly club entertained the Clover dale club women at the home of M™. E. Y. »w lft. E. B. Tinker accompanied by his daughter, Bonnie Jeanne and Flor- J ence Jordan left by auto Friday morning for California to visit with I Mrs. F. B. Oodbolt and fam ily at l Bed Bluff. Saturday they spent at ramp Mineral and Sunday they climbed Mt. Lassen as far as the | snow would permit. Word has been received from Arah Nell Arnold who with a party of six Is touring the east, that theyj are having a wonderful time haring visited the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago; Niagara Falls, and are on their way to Washington, D. C. The senior class of 1933 of the Pleasant H ill high school held their first annual picnic at Riverside park last Sunday. Only 8 were pres ent as some are away and it was raining. Those present were Evelyn Phelps, Lueetta Baughman, Nancy Barnum, Mildred Swift, H arry Bar num, Cedi Drew, Robert Ham mond and Dale Lindley. Thursday, June 29, a special meeting of the Cloverdale woman’s club will be held at the club house. Those whose birthdays are In the month of January, February and March are the committee to enter tain. Mrs. F. F. Kahler who has been i 111 a ll summer was taken to Salem last week to receive treatment at a hospital. GRUNOW SUPER-SAFE ELECTRIC Refrigerator The flrsl real advance In Electric refrigera tion In the home. Gninow I k There In nothing elne like It. (he («Ik of the nution lleaul If id In appearance, large mid roomy, noiHcle«« in operation, «miliary In every reaped, the new Grunow 1« aufe. It u«c« for the flral time a refrigerant yon cun aee. hold in your hand and Hinell. without danger or Inconvenience. WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS And Have Them* New Refrigerator« on IH«play. Wright & Sons HARDWARE — FURNITURE — RADIOS — PAINT Irish-Murphy Co. S P R IN G F IE L D , OREGON Groceries are Cheap Right Now at Home • The IrlHh Ca«h «lore« are the leading independent food m erchants in l-une county. The .Springfield lrl«h .Murphy «tore «ell« at the sam e price, the sam e article« and give« the aame service that has made all lrl«h «tore« the leaders. You can buy here with confidence that you are not being charged more than elsewhere. You have the choice of a very large «lock of freah. quality food«, und the personal guarantee of the proprietor that you nre getting real value for your money. Here 1« where you ahould buy! will prove It to you. Come In and we LAOCA DEVIL LUNCH Ripe Olives Meats ’/ * Tins, 6 for 25c TIN IOC Pickles Sardines DILL OR SWEET CAN 5c Mayonnaise FULL PINT 2Oc JA R I 10c Pork & Bean* CAN 5c AS SURE AS YOU'RE ALIVE, FLOUR IS GOING I'P. Buy now before the federal process tax goes on. have guaranteed brands both soft and hard wheat. We