T | III KM DAY, SEPTWMHWR H. 1933
THE SPRINGFIEI.D NEWS
PAGE FOUR
08043846
GOLDEN WEDDING
DB3ERVED HERE
in
3 WHEUTHCREABE Out Savs N.R.A.
!s . : :
CDHIRACTS DUE
Comes Into Millions
DEER WEOIIESDH
Trad* Croups Violate Blue
September 25 Final Day to Engle Agreement in Setting
Arbitrary Price Schedules
Make Application; Plant Al­
falfa on Land First Year
Portlano. Sept. 14— Price-fixing
General Exodu» of Sportsmen
Into Woods Expected; Wea­
ther Conditions Good
|
by loeal trade associations 1« taboo
under the Blue Eagle.
Report« that several trade as-
social ions In the Oregon-Idaho dis
trlct were manipulating prices call
ed adverse oomntoBI by members
of the slate recovery boards today.
'The President's reemployment
agreement nowhere gives authority
for price-fixing, declared Frank
Messenger, district manager of the
Department of Commerce for Ore
gon and Idaho. 'Merchants who use
the Blue Eagle as an excuse to fix
prices, or to profiteer, may expect
to be dealt with severely Just as
soon as Organisation Is complete
and we begin weeding out the
chlaolers.' ”
Mr. and Mr., A. J. • c h n .ttk l
Hold Reunion on Fiftieth
Anniversary of Marriage
/
Fifty years of married life siere
concluded here on Monday by Mr.
and Mrs A. J. Schnelaky when
they observed the event with e epe
dul family dinner e l their home al
122 D street- All of their children,
except one daughter, Mre. M A.
Adame of Bloomfield, were preeeut
for the golden anulversary
*
Their sous aud daughters Include
Oscar A. Hchnetaky of Bieck lllile,
South Dakota; Mre. M A Pohl,
Springfield, Mrs. Thomas Patrick,
McMinnville; and Mre R. P- Mor
tenaen. Medford These and mem
hers of their families attended Iho
dlnuer.
Married In Omaha
Mr. aud Mrs Hchnetaky ware
married In Omaha. Nebraska on
September 11. 1883
They lived
on a farm In Nebraska for 32 years,
and later moved to Western South
Dakota where they made their
home until they came to Oregon
five years ego last spring
Mra. Schnelxky wee born at
Cleveland. Ohio os October 1, 18«7.
Her husband waa born In Germany
on April 22. 1858 He came to the
United Stales when nineteen aud
one-half years old lu company with
bis three brothers, all older (hen
himself
The Federal Wheat Admlnistra
Early next Wednesday morning I
lion has set September 25 as the
at the first signs of dawn, deter­
day for closing wheat control con­
mined hunters will begin moving
tracts. according to County Agent
quietly about through the Oregon
O. S. Fletcher. He urge« that all
woods In search of the fleet footed
wheat growers who expect to ap­
deer Many will be successful In
Hare are the two National
ply for contracts fill out their ap­
bringing home some venison the
league baseball managers who |
plications
and
file
them
with
hint
A most recent photo of John
stood the experts on thelr heads
first day. while others will have to
or the community committee not
this
season. L a ft: la Bill
spend several days finding their Jacob Astor 3rd., whose father.
Colonel John Jacob Astor went
later than that date.
McKechnie of
the .Boet«’
deer, and still others will put their down with the Titanic, has reached
Braves and right, Tfemphto
The Secretary of Agriculture has
guns away on the evening of Octo­ his maturity and now cornea into
Bill Tarry of the New York
announced that the wheat acre­
ber 26 without having tasted fresh the Astor million*.
Giants. Their Warns were no»
age reduction for 1934 harvest will
conceded a chance at the start
venison.
____
be 15 per cent The county agent
of the season but on September
■ Conditions in the fields are re­ have remained lower down this states that with this percentage
1 they ware battling each other
year,
however,
because
of
the
lste
for the flag with a alight ad­
ported excellent on both birdB and
known it is easy to figure how
vantage for Terry's than la.
animals this season with the ex­ and mild summer which kept green much Lane county farmers will
ception of white-tail deer and sage grass growing on the lower slopes receive as compensation for each
hens, both of which species are during the entire summer. The contracted acre, which Is land
MINIMUM HEALTH NEEDS
M utual Agreem ent Out
losing ground and on both of which soaking rains of the past week have taken out of wheat production. The
OF ANY CITY LISTED
dampened
the
leavea
and
brush
in
Boax
Long,
chief
of
the
recovery
closed seasons have been ordered
average production In 1-ane county
the
forests
making
hunting
condi­
boards
section,
National
Recovery
thia year, according to a bulletin
Is 19.3 bushels per acre. The ad
A minimum of five disease pre
issued by the Oregon State Game tions the best in several years at Justment benefit for this year is Administration. Washington. D. C .
pointed out that merchants receive ventatlve measures which any city
the
opening
of
the
season
Commission.
In view of the large numbers of 28c to 30c per bushel, leas expenses no authority to set prices by mu should take were outlined last
No Early Grouse Shooting
hunters expected in the woods the of the county wheat production tual agreement under the terms of week by Dr. Keudall Eiueraou. exe
During open season on buck deer
cutlve secretary of the American
first few days of the season, all are control association.
the Blue Eagle code.
with forked horns it shall be unlaw cautioned to wear red headgear and
May Sign far T w o Years
Section 9 of the Reemployment Public Health association In a na­
ful to take more than two Columbia
Assuming that the payment wtl Agreement, which governs prices, tion wide radio address. These are
other bright clothing to avoid dan­
black tail deer or one mule deer. ger of possible mistaken identity. be 28c per bushel, farmers will
1. Keeping records of births,
reads: “Not to Increase the price
Both deer tags must be affixed to Each year some hapless hunter receive $19.40 for each acre left
of any merchandise sold after the deaths and diseases.
the mule deer.
wearing olive drab woolen clothing out of production, provided they date hereof over the prices of July
2. Control of communicable die-
Deer hunters are warned not to Is mistaken for a deer and shot.
figure one year's adjustment pay 1. 1933. by more than la made nec­ <>«ses (clinics. Instruction of patl-i
shoot grouse until the opening of
ment on one year's acreage re­ essary by actual Increases In pro­ enta and families, public health 1
Shunned M ilia ry T rain in g
the China Pheasant season on Octo­
duction. However, they will re­ duction, replacement, or luvolee nursing, etc.)
The avowed purpose of coming
WRESTLERS
TO
OFFER
ber 15. At the request of sportsmen
ceive three payments for two costs of merchandise since July 1.
to America was to avoid the mili­
on the west slope of the Cascades
BIG SHOW AT ARMORY years' reduction. If the adjust 1933. or by taxes or other coats re­ 3. Sanitary supervision of water
tary service which waa compul­
milk,
and
food
supplies
the open sean on grouse has been
ment payment averages 28c for sulting from action taken pursuant
sory In Germany at that time Mr.
4. Protection of maternity. In­
changed to correspond with that for Clingman Meets Jones in M ain Go: the three years' crops. It would be to the Agricultural Adjustment
Brhnelaky has never been la Ger­
Detton, Utah College Boy Gets
pheasants, namely, from October 15
fair to figure one and one-half Act. and. In setting such price In­ fanta, Including health service for
many since that lime Ilia three
Another Chance at Jackson
to 31. both dates inclusive In,the
year's adjustment payments for one creases, to give full weight to pro­ school children.
brothers went bach for a visit, and
5. Laboratory d ia g n o sis of com
following counties: Clatsop. Colum
year of crop reduction. This would bable Increases In sales volume
his oldest brother, who la now llv
Once again wrestling fans of bring the adjustment benefit, or and to refrain from taking profit munlcable diseases, and bacteria
bia. Washington. Yamhill. Polk
The century plant in the N T. Ing In Omaha, and who will be 90
Benton. Lane. Linn. Douglas. Coos, Lane county are to have an un • rental,” to about $29 10 per acre eertng advantage of the consuming examination of water and milk.”
Botanical Gardena waa due to yesrs old this fall, was called for
Josephine. Jackson. Marion. Clacks usual sports program offered them per year.
blossom, which la
duty In the war with France. but
public.”
years Greht (ilsappolntmant waa
mas, Multnomah. Hood River. Was at the Eugene armory tonight. Fea­
It is now definitely established
being outside of the country did
May M eet Needed Advances
METHODIST PASTOR AT
fe lt when the bloom failed to ap­
co. Sherman, Gilliam. Morrow. tured on the program tonight will that cooperating farmers will not
not serve. He was a member of
Merchants may rightfully In­
pear
10
days
later
it
burst
Into
SALEM CHURCH MEET bloom, as shown above, and thou­ (he reserve army.
Umatilla. Wallowa. Union. Baker, be the return of Henry Jones of be allowed to grow any crops for crease prices to cover the cost of
Utah who Is to meet Otis Clingman. sale either directly or Indirectly
sands of visitors want to aee M-
Grant, Crook, and Deschutes.
Of all the iodge emblems, medals
Jncrenaed labor and wages under
Ray, Dean C. Poindexter, pastor
Bag limit on sooty or blue grouse Jones Is putting on weight for the on the contracted acreage, accord the Re-employment Agreement, or of , he M#lhodl„ vhurcb. and mrm i
and other decorations whlrh he
-------------------------
will be four birds in any one day match, and Clingman Is reducing. Ing to the county agent.
poeeeasra. Mr. Schnelxky ptlaee
may Increase prices In accord with 1>er of , he Ori><on conference | MORE ARMY OPENINGS
and eight in any seven consecutive Clingman defeated Jones previous-
moat highly ble official badge as
Cannot Plant M ore G rain
replacement costa or Increased | U)urd of Religious Education, waa
LISTED
BY
OFFICER
days. The same bag limit applies to ly, but the weight proposition Is
census enumerator In South Dakota
The contracted acreage of 1934 wholesale prices.
ttl gnleu Tuesday attending a
China pheasants except that it shall bringing the two together so close- and'1935 shall not be used for the
However, all N R A. authorities
Major Paul Hathaway. United In 1910 His especial pride Is In
be unlawful to take more than one ly causing very little speculation production of any nationally pro­ agree that mutual price fixing, by meeting of the Church board. Ac­
cording to Rev. Poindexter, the Slates army recruiting officer. 823 the fact that he was one of the
female China pheasant in any seven on either.
few foreign emigrants who had
duced agricultural product for sale local associations. Is a clear viola­
consecutive days.
The 45-minute special event fea- but may be used as follows: sum tion of the terms of the Blue Eagle Methodist church has turned the New Post Office building. Portland become natnrallted and who could
responsibility
for
religious
educa-
J
Oregon,
announce«
that
In
addition
Plan E lk Season
■ turlng Dorry Detton. Utah unlver mer fallowed; planted to soil-lm code.
lion work over to the local confer-, to the vacancies recently annouu- read, write, end talk the English
An open season on elk from Octo-' sity student, and Bulldog Jackson proving
or
erosion-preventing
Trade
associations
may
Include
ences
and It la now necessary for j CM| f,)r infantry. Vancouver Bar- language well enough to pass the
her 23 to October 25 inclusive in of Klamath Falls also promises to crops, or to food crops for home
price fixing agreements In the prl the Oregon Conference to assume j rn,-ks. Washington, authority has rigid teats of those years
all of Baker county and parts of be a spectacular and worthwhile consumption on this farm, or to
Today Mr and Mrs. Schnetiky
Wallowa. Union and Umatilla coun­ event. Detton was first booked to feed crops for the production of vate codes for their separate In all responsibility locally. The board ; now been received to enlist men for
dustrle«. which will become oper divided Into three groups, one loathe following branches of service “ro ''-’ding » ret red
e
ey
ties has been declared. The elk meet Jack Mitchell, but fans de­ livestock and livestock products for
have a few cblckena In thelr back
atlve
when
approved
by
the
Na
supervise
Willamette
university,
Bt
the
stations
named:
Coast
Artll-
hunter must have a special resi­ manded he be given another home consumption or use on this
tlonal Recovery Administration the second, work at the s ta t e ' |ery Corps. Fort Scott, California, yard. and have one of the moel
dent elk tag costing 12.50 in addi­ chance at the Klamath man.
farm.
after
formal hearings
schools. (Wesley Foundation) and „„d Fort Worden. Washington; productiva gardene in the rlty on
Last Weew Clingman. champion
tion to his resident hunting license.
the third, religious educalon with Field Artillery. Fort Lewis, Wash , thelr back lot.
Many
Lane
county
farmers
ex
Non-resident elk tags cost $60.00 In wrestler of the United States navy,
"No local association has any in the church.
Ington; Infantry. Vancouver Bar-1
addition to the non-reeident hunting took two straight falls from Mickey pect to sow alfalfa, clover, or per­ authority to set prices before ap­
racks. Washington, Presidio of San .
McGuire. O’Reilly and Scotty Wil­ manent pasture on contracted proval Is given their industrial
license.
Francisco, California and Fort Mia I
acres. This can be done, but land
liamson
of
the
Wendling
C.
C.
C.
WOODCRAFT
NEIGHBORS
The bag limit is one bull elk hav­
code In Washington," said W C.
souls. Montana Enlistments will be'
so
planted
Is
not
eligible
as
con­
ing two or more points on either camp went to a draw.
Ruegnltx. district recovery board
HAVE STUNT PROGRAM msde through (he Portland Recruit-,
tracted acreage during the second
horn. When one of the elk are kill­
member. "Oil. steel, automobiles
We add only the govern­
year,
when
different
land
must
be
Ing office and if the applicant la ac- i
Visiting at Ontario — Mrs. Ida
ed it is required that a notice of
and other Industries have codes
A program of stunts and a water­
ment
tax. But not any
cepted.
all
expenses,
including
set
aside.
the shooting, giving a description Adams and son. Bob, and Mrs.
approved, and others have them melon feed featured the regular
transportation
from
Portland
to
more.
Come and aee far
George
Carson.
Sr.
left
Wednesday
of the location where the elk was
before the recovery administration meeting of the Neighbors of Wood­
yourself.
shot, be filed with the county clerk morning for Ontario in eastern Ore­ FEDERAL LOANS USED
for approval. But local groups are craft here Wednesday evening , the station selected, will be paid
,,
, . ,
.
. ..
...
by the Government
gon to visit Mrs. Adams' sister.
in the county concerned.
likely to run Into trouble If they Mrs.
Judd Cowart and Mrs. Daisy' ’
TO AID COOPERATIVES attempt price fixing without au­ Clover were in charge of the re­ There are still a few vacancies
Deer have been showing them­ Mrs. Amy Phillips.
selves. oftentimes in small groups,
freshments. and Mrs Myrtle Eggl for experienced radio operators
thority.”
Variety Department Store
Elkton Man Visits—Rev. Ormal F ru it Growers Association and
along many of the upper McKenzie
mann directed the stunts and pro­ and for musicians. Examinations
O
thers
P
articip
ate
in
Borrow
­
Springfield, Ore
and Willamette roads and trails Trick of Elkton visited at the home
in
these
fields
are
required
before
gram. There were 35 present for
ing; Loaa la Slight
FROST DAMAGE SPOILS
this summer. As usual most of the of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adrian Mon­
acceptance.
the meeting.
deer seen alongside of the highways day evening while enroute to
CALIFORNIA ORCHARDS
Ten years of loaning to coopera­
have been either the doe or fawn. Salem Rev. Trick is a cousin of
tive marketing associations of the
The most noticeable change in
Usually the back deer and most j Mrs. Adrian.
Pacific northwest with a record of the Sacramento valley In Califor­
of the others are still high up In i
--------------- ----------
To Hunt Deer—M. A. Pohl will nearly $40.000.000 loaned and a loss nia to Mrs. L. K Page, who re­
the mountains this early in the
v e rtu a
sea -on, migrating up aa the wea­ leave sometime this week-end fot of only $20.000, was reported today turned Tuesday noon from a short
ther gets warm in the summer and Antelope in eastern Oregon to hunt by the Federal Intermediate Credit visit, is the number of dead citrus
palm, and eucalyptus trees which
remaining there where plenty ol mule deer on the opening of the bank of Spokane.
No loans except 1933 commit­ died as the result of the hard
gren grass and water is available. season next Wednesday.
ments are now outstanding, accord­ frosts In that vicinity last winter.
They start their downward move­
Visit With Son—Mr. and Mrs. E. ing to E. M. Ehrhardt, president, Many of the trees are now being
ment aa the weather gets rough on
pulled out and others set In thelr
Bauer of Chico, California are here and W. E. Meyer, manager.
the higher mountains.
The money has been advanced places, said Mrs. Page.
this week visiting with their son,
Many Deer Down Lower
The new Brogues are full of Service
through 31 cooperatives handling
Mrs. Page was accompanied by
Many hunters think the deer Fred, at Jasper.
and simply waiting for school to
seven of the principal agricultural Miss Edna Platt. While at Sacra­
commodities of the four Pacific ment they attended the California
commence!
northwest states; Wool, canned State fair. The fair featured some
goods, wheat, beans, Alfalfa seed, fine livestock and the work of the
honey and prunes. These coopera­ Future Farmers of America which
tives have a combined total mem­ Is similar to the Four-H work In
bership of more than 31,000 pro­ Oregon. The noticeable difference
ducers.
is the lack of girls' projects on ex­
always in Buster brown Shoes . . . that'« why
The loss on the total loaned hibit at the California fair.
absolute satisfaction!
amounts
to
less
than
5-100ths
of
1
S P R IN G F IE L D , OREG O N
per cent, and is regarded as testi­
V is itin g W ith Son— Mrs. M ary O.
mony not only to the sound man­ Howe I k spending the week at
agement of the bank, but to the Creswell visiting at the home of
success of cooperative marketing her son, H. A. Howe and family
In the northwest.
The record on 1933 loans pro-
because Service and Quality demand Style, hence
mi es to maintain the same high
We are pleased with the splendid support given
the popularity at School and College of Buster
standards with regard to payments,
our new meat department. A fine complete line of
Brown Serviceable Footwear.
according to Mr. Ehrhardt.
quality meats is now offered. Ike Endicott, well-
Loans this year, however, do not
known Springfield meat cutter, is in charge to give
amount to as much as in normal
you expert service. For quality, service and price
years, due to the fact that with
higher prices commodities are mov­
you’ll find that our new meat market is not sur­
ing to markets better.
passed anywhere.
Listed among the borrowers of
the bank Is the Eugene Fruit ;
Growers association with 2000
They obtained the sum of $2,980,
000 over the ten year period and
presents
have paid off the entire obligation.
This large grocery store, a member of the Irish
Other cooperative canning enter­
Cash home-owned store group, is prepared to buy
prises in the state have also re-
better and sell cheaper than most stores. Quality
ceived financial assistance.
V
No Profiteering
HOFFMAN’S
Shoes
School
Service
Irish-Murphy Co.
Quality
MEAT
Quality
Style
Service
The Buster Brown Shoe Store
Irish Stores Lead
and service considered Irish stores are leaders in this
part of the Willamette valley. Because of our large
business and rapid turnover of stock, items you buy
here are always fresh from field, orchard or factory.
W l
60 ova »ABT
This store is a member of and
is cooperating fully with the Nation­
al Recovery Act. We aave increased
our store force and complied with
the hours and other provisions of N.
R. A. We respectfully ask the con­
sumer to support us in our efforts to
support the president in his cam­
paign to bring back employment and
prosperity.
SEE OUR STORE BILL FOR WEEK'S SPECIALS
T h e F ashionable S tyles
To Washington— Mr. and Mrs
John Vest will leave this week-end
for Yakima, Washington to work
in the apple harvest.
for
S chool and C ollege
Beautiful Styles for Dressier Wear
Carrier Off—Orson Vaughn, city
maiPcarrler, Is taking his monthly
compulsory vacation this week.
Leroy Nice is substitute carrier.
Recovers from Injury—Mrs. M
IJarllne Pralth, 2, of Loa Angeles
B. Huntly has recovered sufflcl- annexed her first cup in a contest
ently from her recent Injury In ‘ against 78 contestants. She scored
which she received a broken hip, a 100% perfect health and beauty
so that she Is able to be out now rating with national chiropractic
for the first time In six weeks, i delegates as Judges.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
EUGENE, OREGON