T 11t'HSDAY, K E H U IA ItY I. IHlU
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE FOUR
GAINS EXPtCTtD
III F lffl income
A prospective Increase in raw
materials prices including farm
commodities, better and cheaper
credit and leas unemployment with
consequent better demand for farm
products, are foreseen as likely de­
velopments in 1934 in the first of
the agricultural situation and out
look reports for this year just la
sued by the economics of the Ore
gon State college extension ser­
vice.
Production to Be Less
Total supply of agricultural pro­
ducts for the coming year Is ex­
pected to be less but no great im­
provement In export demand is
foreseen at present, hence any ma­
terial improvement In the econo­
mic position of agriculture must
come largely from improvement
In the home market, the report
points out.
Home demand, moreover, de­
pends on the continued flow of In­
come to industrial workers, hence
any Improvement in business con
ditlons should be reflected in agri­
cultural betterment, even though it
brings some advance in farm labor
costs and prices of farm supplies.
Price Level Advanced
MANY WIN CERTIFICATES
TOY ORCHESTRA TO
FOR 100 PERCENT WORK
PLAY FOR LIONS CLUB
Lane County F ou r H Club W orker«
The toy orchestra of the Brat
R sctlvs A w ard « tor Complot
tail! school under the direction of
Ing Project Assignments
Mrs. Alene T Bastoni will provili
the entertainment st the
Certificates of achievement for
monthly meeting of the Bprlttgflel I those Four-tl dubs whit'll havu
Lions club Friday noon
w ' completed their work DM» penein
Buell and Ur. Melville B Jones ai j were sent out this week from th •
in charge of the program
I oírle of the Lau« County ('luti
Another Important matter in lie Leader Only thoae elute In which
taken up at the meeting will
! each n iellili r completes hl as
the plana for the animal luidles signmelil receive Hie certificates
Night dlnn> i and | r e g ia in
'I'll •
Below are a lint Of Illuse ellllis III
inemhera of Ihia coniiiilltee I M this d ltrlct to which DM) percent
l'eterseii. I*. J Bartholomew an i cerliflt ¡en wer' »etil, the unni» ot
Mr Ituell, have completed a gen the dub. the location and the club
eral plan (or this event at d will
leader:
submit It to the club Friday They
Health duha Pleasant Hill 2,
plan to have the program and din Mt Isole O I’lielp . and Miss Lu
ner In about two weeks If thia |v «Ule Jordan; Camp Creek. 2, Mrs
satisfactory to the dub member» Clare Williams and Ross Mutili
tine hundred and five persons at
tended the first meetlug of the Bap
tlst Mission school belug sponsored
by that church each Sunday even
tag during the next six weeks A
mission playlet was presented by
the young people of the Junior
World Wide Guild at the meeting
last Sunday.
The school Is directed by Mrs
R. K Rolens and special commt*-
tees have been named for each
class group. The adults and young
people are studying medical ml»
slon work, the Juniors ar? study­
ing "Livingston, the ihuhttuder."
and the children are studying
Reduced Supply of Agricul­
tural Products, Increased
Prices Seen in Outlook
This issue, which is the annual
review and outlook number put out
at the start of each year, has been
prepared by L. It Brelthaupt, ex­
tension agricultural economist, as­
sisted by A. S. Burrier. associate,
and H. H. White, assistant econo­
mists. It is now available for dis
tri button through any county agent
or direct from Corvallis.
The Trend in New Year Hair Style»
MANY PRESENT FOR
FIRST MISSION CLASS
"Africa."
<<«*
ew « Ml Vernon. Hasel Edmlston.
RED SOX TEAM LOSES
Bprlngfield. a. Dorothy tiirani and
FIRST GAME OF SEASON I'.leunor Binllh; Creswell. 2. Mrs
NEW YORK . . European heavy­
weights return for new wars hl
American rings Pnmo Ckrnsra,
Italy, (above) World Quunptoa. tad
Max Srkmeliag, Germany, (below)
former title holder, landing here last
week Camera is now in Miami
where he meets Tommy Looghran in
February. Sehmeling ’* opponent kna
not yet been picked.
FOUR-H CLUBS TO HAVE
SPECIAL PROGRAM FEB. 5
C. A. Howard, state superintend­
ent of public instruction, and H. C.
Seymour, state club leader—two
men whose Interests are centered
In the boys and girts of Oregon—
are scheduled to speak to 4-H club
members, parents, leaders and
friends Monday night. February 5,
during the weekly 4-H club broad­
cast from KOAC at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Howard's subject will be
"4-H Club Work and Modern Edu­
cation." Mr. Howard is a thorough
believer in the value of 4-H tram-
ing in developing boys and girla,
and in fact. Oregon is one of only
three states in the Union in which
the state department of education
is a cooperating agency in the pro-
motion of 4-H club activities.
In Mr. Seymour's talk. "The Out­
look for 4-H Club Work In 1934.'
he plans not only to discuss plans
and projects for the coming year
but to review briefly some of the
accomplishments of 1933. during
which time Oregon boys and girls
garnered some important national
honors while living up to their
motto of "Make the Best Better."
The new year starts out with
farm prices 14 points above the low-
level reached early in 1833. though
It Is not equally distributed to all
branches of agriculture. Farm pur­
chasing power is not comparably
improved because of the advance In
prices of things farmers buy. Com­
plete application of the AAA pro­
grams and other projects designed
to adjust production to the pro­
bable demand, are expected to bal­
ance the temporary disadvantage
to agriculture of the price advances
under the NBA and similar move­
ments. the review sets out.
The review is illustrated with
charts, graphs and tables which
help give a complete but easily un­
ANNOUNCE
derstood picture of the agricultural BAPTISTS
business outlook as the new- sea­
SUNDAY SERVICE PLANS
son starts. It algo contains sug­
gestions and aidg to farmers in
“When Christ Came to Church"
making out operating budgets and will be the subject of the 11 o'clock
keeping farm accounts so as to put service at the Baptist church Sun­
their enterprise on a strictly busi­ day morning. The Sundav school
t meets at 9:45 with Mrs. Kenneth
ness basis.
I Tobias as superintendent.
I The school of missions continues
HEIBERT MEETS ACHIU
at 6:30 with the public invited
ON WEEKLY MAT CARD Rev. R. E. Rolens, pastor, will
Logger Helbert of St. Helen.? will speak on "Why Die?" at the 7:30
meet Walter Achiu. Chinese. In the service Bunday evening.
main even of the weekly wrestling
program at the Eugene armory to­ McKENZIE BRIDGE MAN
night. Achiu and Heibert have both
FINED IN LIQUOR CASE
just returned to the Pacific coast.
Fred Farrow of McKenzie Bridge
Heibert has been touring the north
central states and Achiu has been was fined »50 in circuit court Tues­
day when he pleaded guilty to a
working in the south.
Supporting the main event will be charge of selling liquor to minors.
two matches between Mickey Mc­ He was charged with selling liquor
Guire and George Grace in the to boys in the Belknap C. C. C.
opener and Art Perkins and Jack i camp, and was fined by Judge G.
Curtis In the semi-final event.
' F. Skipworth.
Irish-Murphy Co.
Up-to-date Store at Your Service
Our large stock and rapid turn-over of staple and
fancy groceries assures you fresh, high quality food
and excellent service. Try Irish-Murphy’s first.
FISHER'S
PANCAKE
FLOUR
9 LB. BAG
45c
DURKEE’S
Salad Aid
QUARTS
25c
H IG H E S T Q U A L I T Y M E A T S
are kept in our Meat Department under most sani­
tary conditions. Specials for this week include:
Picnic Hams, lb. 10c; Bacon Squares, lb. 10c
Beef Pot Roast lb. 9y3c.
Verna Adams. Mr. J K Hose. Jr .
The Springfield Red Box Girl»' and Nietn D Zlnlker
i basketball team lost their first
Coburg. 2. Cynthia Lodga, and
N K W YORK
Miss H a rrie t H am ilto n (above) was one o f the socisny
game of the season last Baiurday Joan Morrow. Dexter, Neis C. An
prom inent N e t Y . r k e « to P « ~ « ....... Jeb
a fashion show d is p b , o f
nlghl when they played the Trun demon. Jasper, Gladys w Fegles;
We new tread is hair style.. The coiffeur here is. form al aad take,
Verein girls team at Port land The Full Creek. Mrs. Alice Calllson;
account the new o f f Hie face hat models for S pring
___________
i game was hard fought as the 28 luiwell. 2. Mrs Hath Vealeh and
SURVEY SHOWS PARENTS ' .10 acore Indicates The Turn Verein Mrs Allerta DavenhUI; Oakridge.
VOLUNTEER AGENCIES
For Tiny Tots
- Is an athletic association with both Kathryn Kyker; Thurston. 2, Doro­
8108—With or without ruffles. Ir-1 TO CONTINUE NRA WORK
WANT NEWS OF SCHOOL
thy Travess and Floaale M Gray;
__ ____
I boys and girls basketball teams.
realstibly pretty In either way—end
Oregon weekly and daily new».; Playing for the Red Box were Isuhurg. Ilasel Oelsing; Vids.
so easy to make in soft batiste, dot
Portland. Feb 1 — President
papers carried an average of 2« Mlnney. Bnodgras» II nston. Bpat». Maysd DoLong; Chase Gardens
ted Swiss, or crepe. Also nice for Roo.evelt thia week issued an exe­
-
column
Inches, or more than a full
Manner. Rhode Mathews Arnold. Eunice Smith; llayden Bridge
velvet without the ruffles or (o r' cut|ve or<)er roBt|Uutng indefinitely
Neva K Workman
cotton prints. For taffeta, with o r ' the n ,e of
volunteer agencie column, of public school uews In and Witcher
Cooking Clubo Llotod
each Issue over a period of a
Bunday the girls plaved the Ml
without the ruffles
which have had charge of the NRA
Cooking Bprlngfield, Mrs W
month.
It
was
revealed
In
a
receul
Angel
team
which
they
defeated
The short waist portions are prugraTO, according to advices re­
II Whitney; Marcóla. W. Il Dol
survey made by atudenla In a class . 3<-19
lengthened by full skirl portions ee¡vwj here today,
m y er; Creswell. Mrs M K Wat
In
public
information
methods
con-
Friday
night
Hie
girls
go
io
Oak
that are finished with a ruffle. The | president Roosevelt, in explain-
ner; D ex ter. Miss Florence Par
arm ruffles are attached to the drop 1|lg , he order, said the volunteer ducted bv C J McIntosh, professor ridge Io play the girls town team
Viti; Wendling. Mrs J I. Fischer
of
Industrial
editing
at
Oregon
This
la
expected
to
be
another
shoulders of the waist. A sash ot n r a committees, including local
Canning- l'1-aannt Dili, Mrs.
State college.
) ‘•low game. I jui I year the Oakridge
ribbon or material ties in a nice compliance boards, should continue
Ralph t.«tr«t
Four
issues
each
of
76
repreeen-,
town
girls
held
the
visitors
and
bow at the back.
| O (unction until relieved of their
(alive newspapers of the slate were F their team Is said Io lie stronger j
Right at Home
work by the permanent organlsn
Daughter is Born— Mr and Mrs
clipped
during one month and the this year.
8094— In a frock like this houae- ,|ong | o
created by the National
It E Stevens are the lutrenta of s
results
tubulated,
classified
and
]
work Is almost a Joy. The skirt (emergency Councils in each stale
Daughter Born— Mr and Mi» II baby daughter born Io them at
Local compliance boards and lo­ compared with a similar survey
F
Mackey of Fall Creek are the their home 111 West .'♦prill «field
made
at
Columbia
university,
New
F a lt a n , N a U M
cal NRA committees will continue
D n lg M d ils I S IM . I.
parnnta of a nine and one h a lf) Tuesday eveulng
Yora.
Subjects
given
the
most
to function as always, the presi­
I . ». 4. u r i t S i n I
pound haby girl born to them at t
dent's order said, until relieved of space in the two sections of the
Return« from Hospital— N A
country tallied fairly closely, with their home Wednesday morning
'lÜMUl I d f l M
IS
further
duties
by
the
executive
di
Rowe. Bprlngfield realtor, waa dis
y a rd
S aab ra
extra-curricular
activities
such
«»
rector of the National Emergency
ju u *« 2 jrarda of
Cooking Club Meets— Member missed troni the Pacific hospital
•tr io
»ports, dramatics, musical events
Council.
« a te ria i 4 H
and the like lending with 47 per of the cooking club of the Christian Wednesday lie has been a patient
) t
Ua<
cent In the east and 59 per cent ill church held their monthly meeting there for several weeks Mr and
Lincoln School Notes
at the home of Mrs. Krneat Her Mr» Howe are moving Into Spring
Oregon
The Lincoln school boys basket,
field from their farm home.
Next In order In this slate were tach Friday evening
ball team will play the Coburg
P.-T. A activities and management •
j team Friday night, and the Plea
ant Hill Midgets a week from Frt and finance, while In Ihe east news
of teachers and school officers was
day.
Last Friday the Manola girls second with P.-T. A. activities
team played the girls and defeated third.
k/MARY MAR5Í1ALL
• » >
them 20-6. Thelma Williams. Donna
Severson. Alice Logan. Wvetta
Spriggs. Lulu Johnson. June Burk­
hart and Fern Cornell played for
the local team
The Eighth grade boys won a
game from Marcóla 12-9 the same
evening Their lineup was Taylor.
McBee. W eal lake, L. McPherson.
¡ and W McPher on. Keenan and
Pederson.
i • -------------------------------------------------------«
Thurston
The Bridge club meeting was
held at Mrs Needham's home Iasi
Friday evening
Miss Dorothy Farris from Port
Orford and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Settler. Mrs Mary Turel and Miss
Alice Calvert from Eugene were
callers al the John Edmlston home
last Saturday evening Miss Cal­
vert stayed over the week-end
has straight linea hut enough width
Frank Campbell from Signal was
for comfort. A broad reverse collar |n Thurston Tueaday.
outlines the deep V of the fronts. | The ladt-s' aid held an ail day
and a small vestee squares the meeting with Mrs Ira Gray Wed
neckline. There Is a choice of nesday. The lime was spent quilt-
sleeves—A long sleeve with a band (ng
cuff.—and a short sleeve trimmed
with an upturned cuff.
Cotton prints, rayon, pongee, tub
silk or light weight woolen also |
pique or linen may be used for this
style.
For pattern, send 15 cents In coin j
(for each pattern desired), your,
name, address, style number and ;
size to Patricia Dow, Springfield ;
News Pattern Dep’t.. 116 Fifth Ave-1
nue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
P a lla r a , Ne
• 4 : De«i< ned tr
• Sisea M . M . 4U
41. 44. 44. 4». 6(
aad St Sise 44 re
quire« SH yard«
of 36 inch ma
( • r i a l , tofethei
with 4} yard • /
MEDFORD PLANS JUBILEE
PAGEANT OF STATEHOOD
The seventy-fifth anniversary of
the statehood of Oregon will be Ihe
subject of a large seven-day Dta
mend Jubilee celebration at Met
ford on June 3 to 9 Inclusive.
Among Ihe events to be featured .
during the celebration will be an
historical pageant showing events
leading up to Ihe establishment
and development of the state Other
features will Include a pioneer par
ade, industrial exhibit, historical
skits by schools ot higher learning
historical exhibit at Jacksonville,
early gold mining center of Ore­
gon. and mauy other minor at-1
tractions.
Working People
N eed M eat
T h ere Is no food th at ta k e s th e place of m eat In
w orking people’s diet
V ital energy needed to keep
ih e body p erform ing labor is furnished by m eat In th e
highest degree.
Good m eats from o u r m arket art* not expensive
but give you th e most footl value for your m oney.
NEEDLECRAFT MEMBERS
HAVE MEETING TODAY
W e're here to serve you w ith fresh m eats kept u n d er
proper re frig eratio n .
Mrs. Carl Olaon and Mrs I M
Peterson are entertaining at the
home of Mrs. Olson this afternoon
fo» tha regular meeting of the
Needlecraft flub.
Independent Meat Co.
E. C. STUART, Prop.
4th and M ain Sts — Phons S3
A New Deal
FOR OUR SUBSCRIBERS
McKenzie Valley I
«---------------------------
«
Rev. G. H. Wilbur, Salem. Sun­
day School Missionary for the Wil­
lamette district of the Presbyter
ian church, held services Sunday
morning at Walterville church and
Sunday evening at Leaburg. Mrs.
Wilbur accompanied Mr Wilbur
on the trip.
The Walterville Ladies’ Aid so­
ciety met Wednesday at the church
for quilting. The group recently
purchased a sink for the kitchen.
Several men Including fllafence
Potter. Dee Benson. Osmer Stacy j
and Everett Wearin donated In-\
stailation of the sink, and a pump!
which was donated the church.
The floor was oiled recently also.
Miss Belle Millican entertained
the Worker’s society at her home
Friday. The group plan next to
meet with Mrs. C. C. Polley.
Recent basketball games at Lea­
burg Included a doubleheader be­
tween Blue River and Leaburg high
teams. Leaburg girls’ team and
Blue River boys won. The Vida
Minnows won over the Christian
boys’ team from Eugene 50 to 14.
The Balknap 3-C boys played the
Redsldes at Leaburg Monday night,
winning the game by the close mar­
gin of 29 to 30. Walker and Lea­
burg high are playing a double j
header at Leaburg Friday night.
The fortnightly dance was held
at the Vida hall Saturday night,
the next one Is scheduled for Sat­
urday night. Februray 10.
Little Charlie Joe Jennings,
namesake of two living great­
grandfather«, with his mother are
expected home from the Pacific
hospital Saturday. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Jennings, little
Charlie Joe was bora January 24.
C o n tin u e l/ Two Weeks
66e
Springfield
News
New Spring Patterns
Congoleum
Gold Seal Rugs
9x12
1 Year
$1-00
9
X
10’/ 2
9
X
9
7'/j X 9
6 X 9
57.95
57.35
56.35
55.20
54.15
Old or New Subscribers
Many people have renewed their Bubscrlptlons to
The Springfield News during our special offer. So
good has been the response we have decided to con­
tinue the reduced rate for two weekB longer to give
any who have overlooked the opportunity time to
come In and renew.
Offer Expires Feb. 17
Wright & Sons
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