■ruilHtniAV, SEPTEMBER 7, I»33
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
1 1 A BANK REFLECTS
THE LIFE ABOUT IT
NEW SPIRIT IN
Composed by four of America s
ace aongsmlihs. the tuneful melo
dies in "Moonlight and Pretzel*,"!
Universal's backstage musical ro
mance starting Sunday at the Colo
nial theater, reflects the spirit of
the times in a manner unique for
screen musical comedy. At least
three of the numbers in th escore
may truly be said to be descriptive
of the present American scene. In
"Moonlight and Pretsels," more
than In any other recent screen
musicals, the composers have fol
lowed the precept of the fellow
who said "Let me but write the
songs of a nation and I care not
who makes its laws."
"Dusty Shoes." by Jay Gorney
and K. Y. Harburg, is a dramatic
cavalcade of American life from
1928 to 1933. The highlights de
picted in song and action are the
boom year of 1928. the stock mar
ket crash of 1929. the depression
years of 1930-32 inclusive, the elec
tion of Roosevelt and the inspiring
leadership of the president.
•Moonlight and Pretsels." the
title song of the picture and also a
Gomey-Harburg number, tells a
lyrical story of peace and content
ment since the legalisation of beer.
It is the 1933 model drinking song
Herman Hupfeld has written a
song dramatising the new spirit of
the people In regard to work. It Is
called “I Gotta Get Up and Go to
Work" and depicts various types
rising in the morning and preparing
for their Jobs in offices, factories,
and stores a cfceer on their lips
and new hope in their hearts.
"Moonlight and Pretsels," fea
tures a cast of stage, screen and
radio notables headed by Roger
Pryor. Leo Carrillo, Mary Brian.
Alexander Gray. Lillian Miles. Ber
nice Claire, the Frank and Milt
Britton Band. The Four Eton Boys.
Herbert Rawlinson. Jack Denney
and his orchestra. Doris Carson,
and fifty of New York’s most beau
tiful show girls.
Upper Willamette
J. A. Phelps moved his family to
Philomath last Thursday where
Mrs. Phelps has a position in the
grade schools. Mrs. Phelps and
daughter stayed in Philomath, but
Mr. Phelps and Robert will be at
Pleasant Hill a few days longer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Laird and chil
dren. M>-yna and Raymond returned
from a trip to Portland Wednesday
Bonnie Jeanne Tinker and Ruby
Hyland have been spending the
past week at Yachats.
Dale and George Lord have been
visiting with George Lord’s parents
at Mapleton.
Pleasant Hill high school opens
Monday. September 11, the public
school September 25.
The young folk of Pleasant Hill
gave a farewell party to Robert and
velyn Phelps Wednesday night,
August 30 at the home of Mildred
Swift. A very enjoyable time was
bad.
Lightning Storms
The average lightning storm. In
Washington and Oregon, travels be
tween 6 and 20 miles per hour, and
very few travel faster than 40 miles
per hour, according to measure
ments by the Pacific Northwest
forest experiment station. Most of
the lightning storms in these states
travel from southwest to northeast
occur during the afternoon, and
seldom exceed 40 miles in length
HOME OWNED EU&ENE i OWN ■
..« f i »
« T
- s
GOVERNMENT RESTORES THE SOURCE OF LIFE
M. E. SERMON SUBJECT
LAND FOR HOMESTEADS
A total of 18 6.34 acres of cut
over or logged off land has been
restored to entry, subject to pre
ference right of ex service men of
any war. military expedition or
military occupation in which the
United States may have engaged.
Section boundaries and descrip
tions of the land to be opened may
be obtained from Hamill A. Cana-
day. registrar of the United States
Land Office at Roseburg.
Applications may be filed In his
office by ex-service men within 20
days prior to the date of the open
ing or from eptember 1. 1933 to
September 29. 1933. and by the gen
eral public from December 10. 1933
to December 29. 1933. and all ap
plications filed during this 20-day
period will be considered as filed
simultaneously and where more
than one application Is tiled for
the same tract a drawing will be
held to determine the winner.
Ex-service men must file with
their applications for the land a
soldier’s affidavit and a certified
copy of their discharge, and all ap
plicants must file a non-water re
serve affidavit. This being logged-
off land only the regular fees and
commissions are payable when fil
ing. No rights may be acquired to
the land by settlement in advance
of entry or otherwise, excepting
in accordance with the above.
The theme of the message for
the eleven o'clock worship service
is: "God. The Source of Life.” The j
Sunday Church school meet at 9:46
a. m. The second sermon of the ser
ies on World Evangelism will be: |
• My Brother’s Keeper.“ The Lea
guee meet at 4:30 p. m. and the '
eveulng service is 8:30.
There will be a Suuday School
Board meeting Tuesday evening at
7:30 The choir meets for Its first
rehearsal at 7 SO Wednesday even
ing The Prayer service la Thurs
day evening at 7:30 We are study |
ing "Christ and Human Suffering'
by Stanley Jones.
MISSION CIRCLE SETS
NEW FISCAL YEAR DATE
The business year of the Senior
Missionary society of the Baptist
church was extended from October
until April to conform with the
state convention dates it was an
nounced here following the month
ly meeting Tuesday evening at the
church.
Present officers. Mrs M A. Rice,
president; Mrs. W. E Schick, vtce-
president; Mrs F. A. Farnsworth
secretary; and Mrs W. H. Cook,
treasurer; will be continued in of-
flee until next April to correspond
with the new year.
LUMBER MILLS SHOW
PRODUCTION DECREASE
Cut
Remains High Above 1932
F igure; Inventory Lists S till
Below Previous Y e a r
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 7—a total
of 352 down and operating mills
which reported to the West Coast
Lumbermen’s association for the
week ending August 26 produced
112.400,954 board feet of lumber.
This was a decrease of approxi
mately 1.510.000 feet under the cut
of the preceding week. The average
week’s production of this group of
sawmills in 1933 has been 80,845.593
feet; during the same period In
1932. their weekly average was 63,-
836,017 feet.
The new business reported last
week by 199 mills Is 66.504,206
board feet against a production of
101.230.480 feet and shipments ot
85,707,859 feet. Their shipments
were under production by 15.33 per
cent, and their current sales were
under production by 34.31 per cent.
The orders booked last week by
this group of Identical mills were
under the preceding week by 7.909,-
000 feet or 10.63 per cent.
The unfilled order file at these
mills stood at 325,362,657 board feet,
a decrease of 22,352,364 feet from
the week before.
The aggregate Inventories of 130
mills are 10.6 per cent less than at
this time last year.
H ighw ay High Points
T h e highest point on any Oregon
state highway Is in the Fremont
forest on the Klamath Falls-Lake-
vlew highway at Quartz Mt. pass.
5504 feet. John Day highway sum
mitt Is 5392; McKenzie pass Is
5324; Ochoco pass Is 5294; Bennett
pass (ML Hood loop) Is 4670; Sis
klyou pass Is 4522; Meacham pass
Is 4335 (Oregon Trail) while Gov
ernment pass Is 3876 feet
J
FRO M F IL M D A I L Y N. Y. C IT Y
"A ll records since Its reopen
ing hsve been shattered by A r
th u r M ayer’s Rialto w ith "Moon
light and Pretzels,” which has
played to capacity since the
opening day despite bad w eather.
Scale of prices was increased 25
to 35 per cent over those on
previous attractions.”
IN
D A IL Y
NEWS—
“ Roger P ryor Is swell
Leo
C a rlllo is a panic, M ary Brian is
her sweet self.”
“ M oonlight and Pretzels” w ill
go d irect fro m the Colonial to
The Broadway in Portland—
where It w ill be shown at
prices nearly double w hat
you w ill pay haral
ise that It Is what the peopls them-
selves do that Ihs condition of bank
Ing reflects, and that banking can
not o( Itself reflect events and con
ditions other than those that actual
ly originals from surrouiidlug clr
cumstancea. Francis H. Slaton. Pres
ident of (he American Bankers As
sociation, aaya In an article In
Forum Magaslne.
The character of au li^titutlon'a
notes aud investments indicates
whether it Is in tbs farm regions, a
manufacturing center, a mercantile
neighborhood or a great flnanclnl
district, ba aaya, and furthermore,
besides Identifying the Institution
as to its locality, a study of Its notes
will squally clearly Indicate the eco
nomic conditions surrounding IL
ad
demonstrates a new inventions in
hand cuffs, diaignad by A L Elliott
of lrenver. formerly of Os nadla a
M il on ted Police The ttngeriess mittn,
with handcuffs at wrist, each have
two lurks and chain to make «aeapa
-vi«- dilln-ult
A Picture ol tbs Farm Districts
"If a farm district bank’s note his
tory shows that its loans rise and
fall with the normal cycle of produc
tion and marketing of the products
of the region. It may ba taken as
an index of economic good health
for the locality," he says. "But If.
over a period, the loan volume
shows a dwindling trend It may
mean a region that is losing ground,
—becoming exhausted or being
robbed of butiueee by another com
munity. Or it a large proportion of
the loane are aot paid at maturity
but are chronically reuewed. or If
stocks or bonds or real estate have
to be taken as additional security,
these too have economic signlfl-
cancaa, reflecting perhaps crop fail
ures, over-production or inefficient,
high coat farming methods In a
highly competitive national or
world market, such as wheat. In
evitably all these facta are reflected
In the condition of the local banks.
City Beak», Tee
“If the loans of a bank la a manu
facturing or merchandising Held
show a smoothly running coordina
tion with production and distribu
tion they. too. mirror a healthy eco
nomic situation. Or there may ba
bere also signs that reflect growing
unfavorable conditions, such as ex
cessive Ioan renewals, over-enthusi
asm and therefore over expansion of
credit extended to makers or dealers
In particular products, and similar
circumstances. Similar conditions
apply to banks engaged In Snanclng
the securities markets.
"The foregoing Is merely sugges
tive of the Infinite aspects ot the
life outwardly surrounding the
banks which form and control tbolr
Internal conditions. Although these
facts seem obvious enough, the dis
cussion* and criticisms that have
raged about the banks often appear
to set tbsm apart as somehow sep
arata from the lives of our people,
casting forth a malignant Influence
upon agriculture, Industry and
trade from forces generated wholly
within themselves.
Her« i. the youthful h u e h a ll idei
e f the hoar, the Z4 yeei «»Id Jua
Untala, Meaeger e f the Anterteaa
le-ague leaders, the Washington Hen
,-,.1 »
...r ill
I ’V o in ii's e lu li is n o * tin fs
Ihi- m i •m l-.......... .. Im i
|i. .m t
C. C. C. BOY GETS PLACE
ON WRESTLING PROGRAM
CHngman to Meet M cO uIre In Mein
Eevwnt; Detton M atched W ith
Adame In Special Match
Scotty Williamson, popular wreel
1er from the C. C. C. camp at Wend
ling, will be assigned to one of the
special event match«* at the Eu
gene armory tonight. Herb Owen,
matchmaker, has not announced
h i t opponent. Williamson won many
friends in his first appearance b e
fore a l-ane county crowd recently
when he easily defeated Art
O'Reilly.
For the second preliminary Dorry
Detton of alt Lake will be pitted
against Hugh Adams. IHirtland.
Otis Cllngmnn and Mickey Mc
Guire will provide the main event
entertainment for the evening
MANY SCHOOL READY
FOR EARLY OPENING
MEATS
No Meal is Complete
W ithout M eat
Il is the Item of food which the good cook starts to
build u successful meal. No matter what cuts you
prefer you may he assured our meats are best quality.
Meat need not he a large ex»wnse Item If you make
It u habit to trade here.
I
Injures Eye—Bernice Barnes suf
fered a painful Injury to her eye
Tuesday when a splinter was lodg
ed In It. The bit of wood was re
moved by a local physician. Al
though the Injury was painful It
is not eipected that any perman
ent Injury will result.
FOR SALE — Bantam chickens;
singly or In pairs. Phone 165-W ,
N O T IC E O F H E A R IN O
ON F IN A L A C C O U N T
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
That the undersigned administra
trix of the estate of Patrick T
Foley, deceased, has filed her ac
count for the final settlement of
said estate In the County Court for
Lane County, Oregon, and that Sat
urday, the 7th day of October, 1933
at the Court Room of said Court, In
the County Court House. In Eugen
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, has
been by said Court fixed as the
time and place for hearing objec
tlons thereto, and for final settle
ment of said estate.
ROBERTINE E. FOLEY, Ad
mlnlstratrlx of the Estate of
Patrick T. Foley, deceased.
L. L. RAY, Attorney for Estate
(S 7-14-21-28— O 6)
FINE « H E N S
BUSINESS BLOCK
September has been designated Roof of Msacham Proparty at
we Automobile Accident Prevention
Second and Main Burned»
month by Governor. Julius L
Feed Store Water Soaked
Meier. In a proclamal Ion Issued this
week In an effort to reduce the
Flames which »praail from a pot
number of automobile accidents of hot tar being used In palclilng
Ithtn the bordera of this elate. Hie the roof of the Old Hell theatre
proclamation reads at follows:
building at Second aud Main
During the year of 1932. two slreeta. Ignited the tiulldlug Just
hundred and twenty-eight of Dra before noon Wadneada» and did
gon's cltlaene were hilled as a di cniialdvrablv damage to the roof
rect result of automobile accidents before It waa ektlngulahed Co»
More than forty three hundred of Iderabie damage was alao caused
our cltlaene were Injured, more th" supply of feeds and other mar
(hau half of whom will never fully chandlsa In the Hlaveu'a feed store
recover, but will go through life below. Water playvd on the fire
suffering physical handicaps
cauaed the damage In the feed
If a plague or pestilence were store.
making the same Inroad on our
Block luveulory aud au appraisal
animal or vegetable life that auto ot the building win be made to da
mobile accident* are making on our (ermine the actual loea The feed
human life and happiness, a unani store waa the only tannant In the
mous cry would go up. and all building.
would cooperate to atop such loss
Mr Meacham waa healing the
'It la conservatively estimated tar In a email room upstairs whau
(hat ninety per cent of all automo the fire broke It waa quickly drawn
bile accidents are the direct result to the ante room In the hall where
of carelessness of either drivers or leaky gaa fed the flames aa tha
pedestrians 1» addition to the tre lead Joint between tha malar. shut
mendous toll of human life and hap off for several months, and the gaa
plneaa. the annual coat In dollars pipe melted Then suddenly the fire
to the citizen* of Oregon la greater was fed by a large stream of spurt
than the entire coat of our State
ing gaa.
•
Government.
Firemen
cut
a
hole
In the roof
•The month of »eptember will be
observed throughout the nation aa and fed water on the fiamee Moat
Automobile Accident Prevention of the damage waa to the roof of
month I earnestly urge each cltl- the building Other parte of the
xeo. the press, and all churches building ware damaged by water
civic, patriotic, fraternal aud Indus
trial organisations of the common MARINE CORPS NOW OPEN
wealth to put forth their united ef
FOR SOME ENLISTMENTS
forte toward the elimination of the
loea and suffering which follow In
Approximately 30 enllelmeute
the wake of preventable automobile have been authorised each month
accldenta. by careful driving and from tha states at Oregon. Idaho
walking and by giving full coopers and Southern Washington accord
Don to all traffic officers whose Ing to Captain II. N. Stent. Marina
whole aim la to make our streets Corps recruiting officer at Portland.
and highways safe for us and our Oregon. Men selected must be able
loved ones.“
to furnish references They must
ha of a minimum height of (9
Move to Apartment — Mr and Inches and eighteen years old.
The Marine corps will continue
Mrs. Raleigh Morris are moving
recruiting
lo ma Malo a s tre n g th of
from Weat Springfield and will
make their home In the apartment 15.000 men. according to the eollat
adjoining the City hnll.
n” nl officer
Schools In thia vicinity will soon
be open In large numbers, moat of
the rural grade schools are expect-
ed to be open by the end of next
week, while the high scohols will
TOWN AND VICINITY
open a few days later. The Urea
-----------
well union high school will open
Back from Reedsport—- Mr. and
September 18 with F. K. Nordhoff
Mrs Henry Chase have recently
superintendent. Westfir will
returned from a trip to Reedsport.
open the grade school next Mon
Has Major Operation— Mrs. Viola
day with W. P. Sheridan of Pleas
Wllcoxson of Marcola underwent a
ant Hill as principal The Olenwood
major operation at the Pacific hos
school will open September 18 with
pital In Eugene Monday.
the same fatuity as last year ex
cept that Miss Thurman will take
Undergoes Operation— L. Miles
the place of Mrs. Leota Ilodenhough
of Marcola underwent a major
operation at the Pacific hospital F s te of B an k* and People In te rw o v e n who will teach In Springfield.
Local schools will not open until
"The truth of the matter la that
Wednesday.
tbs fate of the banks Is Inseparably October 2 and then for an eight
Minor Operation — Mrs. Harry Interwoven with the fate of the rest month term.
Hills of Springfield had a minor of the people and of the nation.
operation at the Pacific hospital In What happened to the country bap
O. 0. F. DEGREE TEAM
penad to the banka and what hap
Eugene Wednesday.
pened to the banka Is In no way dif
HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE
Fishing Today^-M B. Huntly and ferent or detached from wbat hap
F.
Egglmann
are
spending
the
pened
to
the
people.
They
are
all
C.
Following the regular meeting of
day fishing for bass near Junction part of the same pattern, of the tains
continuous stream of events. No one the local Odd Fellows lodge last
City.
element In that stream of events can night the newly organized degree
team captained by W F Walker
Go to Portland — Mr and Mrs. bs called the cause of depression.
Paul Basford left Wednesday for
"If the banks caused trouble to held Its first regular practice The
Portland where they will spend a some of our people It was because members are showing good Interest
they were Irresistibly forced to pass in the work. The team will have
few days.
on troubles that came to them from another practice Tuesday evening
Oswego Man Hero — K enneth other people. These troubles Im- eptember 19. Odd Fellows are urged
Hughes of Oswego arrived In paired the values of their securi- to turn out and take part.
Sprlngfleld Wednesday to work on ties and customers’ notes—and ran
dered some unable. In turn, to pay
the highway oiling project.
back to other customers their de FACES FOR BIG STREET
Take Coast Trip—Mr. and Mrs posits that had been properly used
W C. Rebhan and Mr. and Mrs. I to create these loans and Invest CLOCK PAINTED, PLACED
Paul Basford returned Sunday from ments."
The upper glass faces of the Ma
motor trip to Reedsport and
sonic
street clock have been re
T h e Bank as a R e b u ild e r
Marshfield.
N place of a 3 per cent loss on an painted and were Installed this
Investment of 340,000, a large week. The glass on each side of
To Visit III Daughter — Mrs.
Louise Moneyman left Wednesday New York savings bank le now get the clock above the hands has the
by train for Loa Angeles. Califor ting 6 per cent profit on an Invest emblems of Liberty lodge and Cas
nia to be with her daughter who la ment of 380,000 because It had the ade Chapter O. E. 8. designed on
good business Judgment to spend them.
quite 111.
340.000 in modernizing a group of
Portland People Here— M r and 40-year old tenement houses on the
F is t Cars Reforest In Depression
Mrs. Frank Snodgrass ot Portland lower East Side which it was forced
A ld er tree« 6 or 6 feet high can
are here to spend a few days visit to take over on mortgage foreclo be found growing on Idle flat car»
sure,
say«
an
article
In
the
Ameri
ing with his brother. Riley Snod
can Hankers Association Journal. A on the side track» of Western
grass and his family.
year or two ago the owner, who had Washington—a case of misplaced
Here from Coast—Mr and Mrs always kept up his mortgage pay natural reproduction.
L. E. Basford of Munsel lake near ments, began to neglect the property,
Florence are visiting here at the It became run down and the tenants
Hanurwortli Trophy j
began to leave.
home of their son and daughter-in-
The bunk remodeled tr.e buildings
law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Basford.
completely, putting In as oil-burn
Injures Ligament—William Pu- ing heating plant. Incinerators and
terbaugh strained the ligament of | other modern changes, with the re
sult the buildings are now entirely
one leg Wednesday when several
rented, and there Is 314,000 a year
sacks of grain which he was un coming In Instead of several thou
loading at the Eugene Mill and sand going out. At that rate the Itn
Elevator company fell on him.
provements will pay for themselves
Returns Home—Miss Bertie Lou In three years.
This same bauk has done 15 other
Hamlin left Wednesday for her renovation Jobs similar to this, and
home at Canyonville after spending all have proved profitable. The bank
several days visiting at the home has Its own architects and Is ern
of her uncle. F. B. Hamlin, and ploying seven painters.
with Miss Doris Gerber.
Returns to School—Frank Deb-
blee left Wednesday for Everett.
Washington to continue his high
school work. He has been visiting
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs H. O. Dlbblee here for
several weeks.
R E G IN A C R E W IN N E W YO RK
A M E R IC A N —
" I t ’s a h itl In fact. It’s 20 hits
in one I A production such as
Broadway used to boast about I ”
HALE
Septem ber Named Automobile Aocl-
dent Prevention M onth; 1932
Death T oll Reached 229
OLITICAL and popular mtsap-
prehensions toward banking srs
P
dua to llttla else than failure to real
C o l o n i a [_
W ANDA
------- ----- 1 GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR
FEWER AUTO ACCIDENTS
C / xmm p o^BPiMh|ngw«i J
Loans and In v c tlm e r ls r n
W h ic h C o r d 'tio n o f a EbnU
D e p e n d * D e te rm 'n c d by
th e K in d o f Business
S u rro u n d in g It
“Moonlight and Pretzels
Dramatizes American Life
From 1928 to 1933
MOONLIGHT
> AHD
*
PRETZELS
,
j
Independent M eat Co.
4th and M ain Sts — Phons 83
E. C. S T U A R T , Prop.
44
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In E v ery B usiness
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day after day, week after week, and month after
month.
•
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