THl'HHPAY. KEUItVAHY 22. 1934
TH E SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE TWO
NEC IS EXPLAINED BY
STATE DIRECTOR FREED
FARM DEBITS ARE
BEING
County Croups Report Pro­
gress in Adjustments Be­
tween Creditors. Debtors
Farm debt adjustment commit­
tee«, now organised in every coun­
ty In Oregon, are aircauy being
highly effective In bringing debtors
and creditors together on a basis
agreeable to both, according to re­
ports made by county farm debt
adjustment committees to the Ore­
gon Agricultural Advisory council
and the College Agricultural Ex
tension service.
The mere presence of these vol­
untary debt adjustment commit­
tees is proving a bulwark of pub­
lic sentiment against severe ac­
tions by debtors and creditors In a
titme of emergency. Such was the
case to a certain extent with the
first system of voluntary commit­
tee« last year This year the com­
mittees are still stronger, and while
still without legal status, they have
• he sanction and support of the
state and national officials includ­
ing the Farm Credit administra­
WASHINGTON
Wm f
M c i'ra , k«u (above) ammoniti tisa
retary o f tVmoiieree in charge ot
aeronautic» under President H o o v k
»as arrested fo r . contempt o f the
Senate when he refused to produce
files which the Senate Com mittee
wanted to nee m . I# invcnUgaUua
on a ir mail contract*.
LAND GRANT COLLEGE
FUNDS NOT TO BE CUT
Portland. FVb. IS— The national
emergency council. (NEC) newest
and one of the most Important
agencies created by the tinier al
government in the recovery pro­
gram. was explained and ,ta futte-
ttona were outlined this week by
Edgar Freed. NEC state director
for Oregon, on his return from
Washington. D. C. following a ser­
ies of conferences with Presili *nt
Roosevelt. General Hugh S John
son and other recovery leaders
The national emergency eourcll
was created by President Rixisev It
executive order. It represents a
| logical growth of the federal re
cover) plan, which has created
numerous recovery and relief agi it-
ilea, such as IIOl.C. NRA. AAA and
I " lu nv others,
These agencies. In the past, were
nationwide and jrcre administered
from a central agency office In
Washington.
Recovery program
leaders, including President Rouse
velt, came to the belief that the
centralisation of direction for each
separate agency in Washington
tended to lose contact with pro­
gress In the separa-e states.
Beauties in Favor of M o rt /resident's Birthdays
W in te r of 193« Nearest Approach
To Prssent Ssason; Bloom
Ing Date« Are Olsen
Kugene. Ore., Feb
N E W YORK
. . The above six American girls are wishing that
President Rooaevelt would have birthdays more often This last one, with
parties for the W arm Springs Foundation fund, brought them an un-
wipi-etisi holiday vacation, in a trip to Bermuda The girls are the favorite
models o f six o f A m e ric a*• best known g irl beauty a rtis U , H ow ard
t'h and ler C hristie McClelland Barclay, John L a G a tta , A rth u r W illia m
Brown. James Montgomery Flagg, and Carl M ueller They were aelected
to model in a Fashion Review almard the BB "Q u e e n o f Bermuda
Th e girts (le ft to r ig h t) are Dorothy Dianne, Dorothy J m o tw o n ,
C laire tW iiltcr W m i S trickland
Betty Babcock and Balis Shantou
They sailed as guest# the next day for Bermuda
Thurston
L et’s G et T ogeth er
WESSON OIL, ’/ , Gal.
59c
HEINZ CHILI SAUCE, 12 Oz„ Bottle,
2 for,
IR r
HEINZ TOMATO JUICE. 11 Oz. Tins,
6 for
-53.C
HEINZ TOMATO SOUP, 10 Oz. Tins,
3 for
25 c
79C
The Eugene district now has 21
campa and more than 4.000 men.
W ants Perm anent Corps
Coupled with ihle announcement
coinè a report of an address marl«
In New York recently by F A Hll
rox. chief of the forest service of
the Celled States department of
agriculture In which lie advocated
that the civilian conservation corps
he made a permanent Institution
His statement was as follows
"As elHteiis of the t'nlled States”
Mr Sllrox «aid. "you have a right
to be proud of the way lu which
Ibi# project has been haudled. It
lias served a great purpose and It
would be a real contribution If such
un experience could be made a per
Hiaiieut part of the education of our
youth."
Potntln* out that there were
more limit «7o.ooo,mm aeree of for­
est land and potential foreet-grow
Ing ureas In this country, of which
445,000.000 acres are privately own
rd. Mr Sllrox said there must be
basir reforms In the use of there
lands In am program for perniali
cut recovery, lie predicted that
within twenty-five years ektahllsh
Complementing Mrs Bonny Hall • d govern menial agencies would b«
a group of nearly 75 gathered nt supervising privately-owned forest
the homo of Mr and Mrs Ronnie land.
Kixiter for a surprise party In
honor of her birthday.
A potluck
W orld Bowling Rcxord
supper which Included a huge
birthday cake wa In charge of
Mr« John Fountain and Mrs J II
O'di II A variety of games provided
amusement for the evening
McKenzie Valley I
At the Deerhorn P. T. A meeting
It wan decided to hold the unnuai
program In about six weeks Mrs
Earl Neer and Mrs. Karl Thb nes.
commute«.
Tb» Leaburg Indies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Marlon Elston
Thursday and for an all day meet­
ing at the rliureh Friday for re­
modeling und preparing article
gathered by the Ix'ahurg Boy
Beauts for distribution to the needy
A social club was formed at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Prince
llelfrlrh al Half way.
Mr und Mrs. David Weaver cele­
brated their golden wedding an
nlversary al their Vida home a few
days ago Mr and Mrs. Weuver
moved to Vida three years ago
C L E V E L A N D . . . With thro-
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Ella«
games of 238, 239 and 248, M is
John on last week Inrluded her son, Juan Itadtkin, shattersd thr women'»
William HarrlU, Mapleton; her bus
world bowling record with a 7»5
band’s son. (iarenee Johnson. Mill aeries The former three game h tjy
City; sister. Mrs Anne Nicholson. for women was 759 by Mrs. Floruits
Eugene, and daughter, Mrs Doris McCutcheon in 1927
Ream. Roseburg, aeeompanled by
her husband Ad Ream, who were
summoned at the death of Ellas 1
Luke John -on following a lingerie •
Illness
AND BUCKLES
I
Mr Johnson was born Hepiembei
.Many Novel P attern s to adorn
25. 1853 on the Donation Land claim
your dresses.
of his early pioneer parents, II rod
and Ithodn Johnson, line« miles See Ottr New Line of Beauti­
east of Springfield. Two of Mr. I ful Broadcloth llntlse Dresses.
Johnson's surviving children were
unable to attend, Mrs, Teesle Jones. 1
Roseburg, who was III. and Hoy
Johnson. Bend.
Fancy Dress Buttons
LOYAL E. SCOTT, ITop.
^FOONALD ^ S U N . - MON. - TUES - W E D .^
Deposit Your
Savings Here in
Qualit) Groceries
ALSO
T
"GOOD
ODA Y ...
J C A Y N 0 R
W. A. Taylor
F R E D R IC
M AR C H
BARRYMORE
Photos G ilm ore o il
W h ite Front G rocery
DAME"
With
and
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
GARDEN SEEDS
LET’S GET TOGETHER
Phoie 9
established
S c o tt's D ru g S to r e
We are also Giving Away Aluminum
CHICKEN FRYING PAN
BERMUDA White Onion Seeds $1.50 per lb.
Free Delivery
Ih. civilian Conscivatum t urps
will be continued at full ■ trangtb
I, r unoiber year, This was Ih« de-
fluite wold roe -ivcil by the Etlgouu
district headquarters from the war
departim III (Ills Week Although III«
continuane» of Hi» 3-C project was
practically assured, (he w«r depart
it o ul orders iiiilliorlxe the reenroll
nieiit Mureh 31 of all men now In
the corps ami I bo enrollment of
Olliers to keep tbe totnpulllua at
full strength
Complete plans for the next six
month ' period have not been an
nouneml It Is probable that some
compatii«» »III he moved hack to
eastern Oregon for the summer and
that other slimmer camps will be
: hi all Eastm an Kodaks, developing trays und supplies.
Here’s a chance to get r picture taking outfit very
cheap.
O ther B argains at
FREE MIXING BOWL—
With the Purchase of a 40-0z. Pkg of
NU-BORA— Soap Granules.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH
Ri Enrollment of All Men on
r8| li Oiilot of War
U-'pa t" out Io Meninge
SPECIAL PRICES ON
K o d a k s - Vi Off
2Oc
SNOWDRIFT, Large 6-Lb. Size
HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, 14 Oz.,
Bottle, 2 for
39c
spring I ul least a couple ot
mouths ahead of schedule l.ouls I
Henderson. curator of tm1 I nil--*
ally of Oregon herbarium, who bus
been busy the past (• w dins adding
blooms to thi‘ collection lii’ii', ha
compared dales on which he has
gathered blooming plants with the
earliest recorded dates, and While
these dates are not necessarily the
earliest of their re pcctlve y*ars.
they can at least he taken for aver­
age. ho points out
A number ot plants that oidinar
lly put forth blooms In the so-called
! "spring" have been blooming all
winter, he bus observed The near
eat approach to this year. 19.34. uc
i cul led In 19211. according Io data
lu the herbarium
Hasel. (Corylua Roslrata Callfor
ideal bloomed this year on Jaiiu
, ary 31, Mr. Henderson oil erved.
while the herbarium records show
Iho earliest previous bloom a*
March 19. 1993. Pussy Willows. (Ba
llx Scuulurlunu) were lu bloom this
j year January 31, eompured to the
earliest recorded data ot March 5.
1928. Oregon or Red Alder, III
bloom this year Jauuary 31. win
lu bloom February 18. bach In 189«
Other early blooms, with dates
Hili year and previous years ns
shown In the herbarium, follows
Oso berry or Squa plum, Janu
ary 31. 1934, March 7. 192« Wist
ern Early Buttercup. Jauuury 30,
1934; April 7. 1902 Common daisy,
January 30. 1934; March 14. 1902
Smaller Toothwort. wrongly called
Spring Beauty. Junuary 30. 1934;
March 24. 1902 Oregon Grape
February 4. 1934; March 9 192«
Scotch Broom. February 4 1934;
May 28. 1880 Pale Baby Blue Eyes.
January 31, 1934; March 27. 192«
E
THREE-C GAMP
Hoffman’» Store
Fill up Your Pantry at These Low Prices
at Your Home-Owned Store
SPAGHETTI DINNER
25c
With Taroni Sauce and Parmeson
Cheese.
Science
what Just about sveryhody lu thb
part of Oregon has observed ihut
Üpper Willamette
I CENT SALE
2 10c PKGS. OXYDOL
__________ BOTH FOR 11c
22
! now ateps forward to corroborsli
Vigorous and continued protests
by farmer organisations throughout
the country against the threatened
rut In federal appropriations to
state experiment stations, exten­
All Under One D irector
The Thurston high chool basket 1
sion services and vocational agri
The NEC was created as a de­ bull team left for Eugene Weduer 1
tion.
culture, finally brought results centralising agenry. to coordinate day morning to attend te basketball i
Early reports show that most of early in February when Senator the federal recovery program along tournament. Both teams will play
the cases that are laid before a com Cha’-les L. McNary of Oregon and state Hues; and by placing till re- ¡„ n
mittee may oe settled by the chair­ Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas covery agencies under the cixir- There were more tliuii «11 present
man or secretary of the county reached an agreement and obtained dinction of a state NEC dr ctor It
,n,. shower given Mrs Hubert I
committee alone by merely analys­ the consent of President Rooaevelt is hoped that the people of each (jrav anJ the silver tea held lit '
ing the situation and pointing out to cancel the executive order.
state may be brought Into closer
\ , rs
Mathew's last Wmines t
to both debtor and creditor the
Had the order not been rescin­ contact with the agencies designed (Jay afternoon. The shower was a !
possible adjustments in principle, ded. all federal appropriations for to promote economic recovery and t.o,up|ete surpri se to Mrs. Gray as j
interest rates payments or other such work would have beeu slashed Immediate relief.
the meeting has be n announced a
features of the debt. A small per­ 25 per cent on March 1. despite the
Due of the chief functions of silver tea She received many very
centage must be heard by the en­ the fact that the federal govern­ NEC will be to estab ish an in beautiful and useful gifts,
tire committee, and a few find their ment is demanding more service formation division designed to aid
Frank Campbell from Signal Is [
way to the state committee In all from these agencies than ever be­ the people of each state to utillxe spending some time in Thurston
cases common sense Is the first fore. says Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld. government recovery agencies to this week He Is making arrange
and most important rule of proce­ dean of agriculture at Oregon State the fullest extent. This Information ments to move here as soon as Mr
dure. according to members of the college, who was in Washington. division In each state will be pre ! and Mrs. Hubert Gray, who are
state committee.
D. C. when the order was finally pared to answer all questions' and j living in his house can move, the)
The -olume of work this year Is withdrawn.
give advice concerning every fed are planning to build a uew house
expected to be many times as large
Every effort made to save the eral relief and recovery agenry oil part of Fred Gray's place
as last year, hence every effort Is appropriations was valuable. Dean operating within the state. Com
-Mrs Charles Hastings gave a din
being made to lighten the burden Schoenfeld believes, and strength­ plaints had previously been re ner last Sunday in honor of h r
C A D IZ , u in u : .
Id a Mas Stul!
of tbe committee members who ened the hands of the senators in reived that cltixens desiring to ap husband, Charles Hastings' birth
(above
lias worked in coal mine»
work without compensation. Coun­ the final showdown McNary, min­ ply to a recovery agency for de day. hts only slater. Mrs Fred Gray here since she was 12 years old
ty agents can assist In giving out ority leader of the senate, was able served aid or Information were and family were present, also h's Nun Ida is itiad because an Ohic
M im s inspector says It it against
information, having blanks filled to enlist the support of Robinson,
forced to trek between several of daughter. Mrs. Marie Spires. Jnuii« Stute Ian# fur women to work in
out. and arranging for hearings, the majority leader, and their joint
flees because of their unfamlliarlti Hastings, aud Mr. and Mrs llulie I mini's
und at 34 «tie has to look
though the committees alone are request was quickly agreed to by
fur another job. Id a van mine and
with the different recovery offices Gray.
responsible for decisions.
the president.
By establishing a central clearing
Mrs Ernest Bertach from Spring load an average o f a ton# o f coal a
Many Adjustm ents Needed
•house for all recovery agency In Held Is vl Ring her sister. Mrs i U x
Around 2000 approved applica­
formation under NEC. cltixens can Roy Ediiilston for several days,
•CAROLINA" HAILED
M arriage Licenses
tions to the federal land bank for
D I). Baugh has returned home
Marriage license« have been Is­
AS A DISTINCT HIT be quickly and efficiently directed
loans In Oregon have not been
after spending some time with his sued during the past week to An
to the proper bureau.
closed because of the necessity for
daughter. Mrs Zora Culver in Ku drew Christensen and Irene Gil
Also Code Compliance O fficer
adjustment between present credi­ ~ Janet Gaynor. Lionel Barrymore.
gene.
strap both of Junction City; Doug
Henrietta
Crosman
and
Robert
In addition to coordinating the
tors with debtors, usually arising
las Logan and Evelyn Alice Lloyd
from the fact that less money can Young head the cast of Fox Film' various federal relief agencies in
CHURCH
WILL
HOLD
both of Springfield; Wayne \Vat
latest
release.
"Carolina,"
which
Oregon.
Mr.
Freed
will
he
in
ad­
be borrowed now than the old
opens at the McDonald theatre. ministrative charge of the Oregon
DINNER ON SATURDAY rous of Chico, California and Mary
debta amount to.
helen Koupal of Eugene; und John
Sunday.
NRA program, and will be respon
Droctw and Mildred Aiken both of
Another
chicken
dinner
will
he
■
Set against a beautiful back- sible fo NRA code compliance with-
EDITH EATON GUEST
ground of tobacco plantations and I j„
state. The present NRA of sponsored by the Ladi's of the i Springfield.
AT SURPRISE SHOWER i hanging magnolia trees, the film. flee force has been placed under Christian Church at Taylor hall
Saturday noon. Serving will start LOST Brown xlppcr purse con
Mrs. W A. Taylor. Mrs. Haxci I "Carolina." tells the story of a poor his direction, and any complaint at 11:30 o'clock The dinner I be
taining fountain pen with name.
Northern
girl
who
goes
South
to
of
NRA
code
violation
may
be
filed
Burnett. Mr-. Ida Adams, and Mr«.
J unine Wilbers, slumped on bar
Ing sponsored by the women who
raise
tobacco
on
a
small
portion
ot
with
him.
215
Postoffice
building.
Daisy Hills of Jasper were host­
rel. and other articles. Return to
prepare the dinners for the Lions
land owned by a decadent but still Portland, Oregon.
esses last night for 75 friends of
News Office for Reward
Ml
club.
All queries relating to any phase
Miss Edith Eaton at a miscellane­ dignified Southern family. The
young son of the family falls in of the federal recovery program,
ous shower given in her honor at
love with the girl, notwithstanding and embracing all recovery agen
Taylor hall. Mis« Eaton has an­
• the fact that his mother objects. ciea, should also be sent to the
nounced her engagement to Wil­
I He becomes impressed with what above address. These will be prom­
liam Farley of Portland. They are
I the girl tells him. and learns from ptly answered, and the applicant
to me married here on March 17.
her the wavs and means by which will be directed to the proper fed
i to rebuild the plantation There fob era! recovery administration to
, lows a series of dramatic sequences care for his needs.
t in which the young girl tries to
Mrs. Andy Olson has returned I win the family over to her side,
from the Eugene hospital where ! but to no avail. It Is when the son
Return from C alifornia— Mrs.
she underwent a major operation, j "
, o ,,.av„ the fanl„v that Roy Koch and sons. Floyd and Er.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B Tinker motor­ his mother relents, and the film mol. returned this week from Weed.
ed to Portland Monday taking a comes to a stirringly happy con­ California where they spent two
load of berry plants to Portland clusion.
weeks visiting with Mr. Koch whoj
firms.
Janet Gaynor and Lionel Barry- Is employed there. They also vl It-
Theda Phibbs and Elizabeth more have the principal roles, and cd with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ver
Holcomb of the Pleasant Hill high both stars give the best perform- non while there. Mrs. Vernon is a
school spent the week-end in Port- ances of their careers. The other former pastor of the Full Gospel
land wh' re they sang In a quartet members of the ca^t Include Stepln assembly here. The weather in the
for the 4-H club broadcast Friday j Eetchlt, Richard Cromwell, Mona mountain city is just as mild as
noon.
1 Barrie and Russell Simpson.
it Is here say the visitors.
KELLOGGS SPECIALS
1 PKC. CORN FLAKES
1 WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES
1 RICE KRISPILS, all for
29c
AND 1 PKC WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES
FREE.
u. O. SCIENTIST PROVLS
SPRING EARLY IN STATE
Company
Caravans from Medford and Klamath Falls recently found Crater
lake cloaked In twenty feet of snow when park roads wore opened
to the public. (Top) Part of the caravan crowd atop the deep snow at
the Him. (Center) The lake through a frame of snow-laden treoa.
(Bottom) The Gilmore pilot car of the caravan waits to lead the
procession to the lake as E. C. Hollnsky, park superintendent, wel­
comes W. S. HoP< r, president of the Medford chamber of commerce,
while W. (1. Si'ole, U. B. commissioner of parka, prepares to lower
i the barrier rops.
\CfM0MM
8ERT YOUNG-RICHARD CRO M W Ell
HENRIETTA CRO SM AN-M O N A BARRIE
STEPIN FETCHIT • D ir.ctid by Henry Klitf