PAGE FOUR THURSDAY. MARCH 9, 1994 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS Mias Veda Daley who Is attend­ WHEAT GROWERS MAY ROSEBURG ATTORNEY IN ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR I Th* Nsws, a paper golleu oui by the ing the Htal* Normal aahool nt STILL SIGN CONTRACTS CIRCUIT JUDGE RACE 3-C CAMPS ARE LISTED Peasant Hill primary pupila, ap Monmouth came down fur the SQUIRREL DRIVE EFFORT TO START) County Agent Fletcher Ex* plains Rodent Control Law; Warns Property Owners An extensive campaign against gray digger ground squirrels Is to ba carried on In all parts of Lane county again this year by the coun­ ty agent In cooperation with farm organisations, community commit­ tee*. and other Interested group*. Methods ot carrying on the cam­ paign were decided upon at a meet­ ing of the Lane County Agrlcul- tural Council held In Eugene last Friday, according to County Agent O. S Fletcher The state rodent control law re­ N E W YORK. . . . Mia. John T. quiring all persons haring charge P ratt, Naw York, (above) has bean of land to poison ground squirrels made thairmaa of the newly created on their holdings will be enforced Fine Arts Foundation which will in Lane county again this year inaugurate a three year campaign to Official notice In regard to this further the cause of Art and the matter will be found In another American artist. Among its endeav­ ors th* Foundation will aid in ex­ column of this paper tending aad bettering A rt in ou» Will Appoint Supervisors Under this law supervisors ap­ pointed by the county court may poison squirrels on land neglected by the owners. The expenses of this work are charged against the land and collected with the taxes. The county agent recommends that land owners see to it that their tenants poison squirrels on their land. Running Water in the Home An adequate supply of poisoned barley has been prepared by the Leads Rural Improvements Wanted Says CWA Survey county agent for sale at cost. The poison barley is put up In five- pound bags that sell at thirty cents ' An adequate supply of running each Dealers in ail parts of the water in the homes of more than 6000 Oregon farmers was shown county will handle the poison. Fallowing is a list ot places in as the most desired improvement in this part of the county where poi­ farm life conditions according to son barley can be purchased: preliminary studies of Ihe CWA Springfield. Adams Seed and Feed rural improvement survey conduc­ company; Jasper. Bauer's store: ted under the extension service In Fall Creek, Brewer's store; Lowell. home economics at Oregon State Blair's store and Shults' store; college. In two counties more than 60 per­ Dexter. Williams' store; Trent. Wood's store; Marcóla. Price’s cent of the farm women interview­ store; and Waltervllle. Jennings' ed said they planned new or Im­ proved water systems as soon as service station. they can afford It. New harm Water System Sought McKenzie Valley Coat Price Very Low pealed Monday, March 6lh The allunili parly held al Swimmers Late Signer* Cannot Collect First Carl Wimberly Saaks Position Now Kmployment of a total of 660.000 paper contains short stories by lb* Delight Friday nlghl. H h .sp .u t B e n e f it Paym ent* M ad * to Held by B L. Cddy Under mun through the Presidents emer­ children and news Hems almul the » eut the weekend with I .ura* G row er* Last W in te r Gov. Melar Appointment gency conservai Ion work move- tuilrd. j ment, and the fact that 160,000.000 pupila. Oregon farmers with au estima Kosehurg. Ore., March 8 fari K ; earned by the civilian conserva ted amouut of wheat lolaltug 17*. Wimberly, Hoseburg attorney (ton corps workers went home to 834 acres are once eligible to imiineed today lhal he ha* tiled their famille and dependents la loin In the wheat production con with the secretary of state his de­ cited In a report to l*realdetlt trol program of ihe government dication of candidacy for the of- Kooavvalt by Koberl Fuehrer, em­ and receive allotment* on which ergency conservation work dlr c benefit payments will be mad* tor tor. the next two year* unless the A copy of the report, which has wheat price reaches parity, as a re just been received by the regional suit of the reopeulng of the thre forester, Portland. Oregon, point* year wheat control program re to major construetlvo work accom cently announced by Secretar) pllslnd as Including Construction Wallace. ot 13.343 miles of (ruck trails. 8. Oregon I* among the tut » will; 764 mil»« ot telephone lines and a large signup In the regular earn 6.840 miles of fire breaks; removal' patgn. getting 82 per cert of the of tnflamahle fire hasards from 1 163 300 acres; completion of forest) 1,027.000 acre* that make up (he W hether you take your base average amouut seeded an 96c stand improvom nt work ou 308.*43; Hoaa, from nually from 1*30 to 1*33. Most of ' KiirdeiiliiK aerloualy or acres; construction of **.77* soil; the unsigned arrengv In thia state erosion dams; completion of ero-1 11.50 not, you'll want the right Spadaa, from Is In relatively smull holdings In ston control operations on 408.167 the dlveralfled farming dl trlcta 11.26 acres and partial completion of tool for the job Anil Forks, from west of the Cascades, according to ! slmllur work on an attditlcu.il 173 - Wright A Sons have ex­ the Oregon State college extension 744 acres. Rakaa 80c . 11.35 service. actly the right tool for Completion of tree and plant dis Many Request Extension 9160 Shovel* ease control operations ou 3.130.*47 every gardening Jo b . In reopening the campaign the AAA officials say they have re flee of circuit Judge for the second acMa: completion of Insect pest Come In and look them Craaa Shears, from 50c 1.366.6*3 reived so many requests from | l,l<,Jclal dletrlct of Oregon Wim control operations on acres; completion of rodent eon growers that they be given a sec­ I berly seeks one of the three places over. We'll be glad to Weeding Hoe 65c trol operations on 3.8O*.37O acres; ond chance that it Is believed a in the district. i trees planted on 60.0*3 acre* In h I iow you our complete large additional signup will be had. The place sough, by Carl Wlmb I , he-(. nii|J„r ,,ler„ 20c Weeding Forka especially east of the Mississippi erly was vacated by Ihe death ot w„rt, „ „ ny oth#r llllnor of Hue and how to muke river. The percentage of signup Is Judge J W. Hamilton ou July 3»th (.,lllur„ ,,r improvement Sickle 50c to S1.26 your gardening eaaler. given as 78 per cent for the couu I last year The late Judge Hamilton work. try as a whole had servtd 36 years on the circuit The report also cites the bene The new signers will receive the bench In this district. Upon hl* fits of Ihe BCW lu the field of same future benefits that original death Governor Meter appointed II signers received, but will not gel > L. Eddy to serve out the remainder health and morale of ihe enrolled the first payment of 20 cents a bu- of the term Wimberly, according men; and Ihe contributions Io the I business. Industrial and manufac­ she) on their allotments such as to local attorneys, was a strong have already been made to early ; contender for the appointment, hav- turing field through the prehase HARDWARE — FURNITURE — RADIOS — PAINT of foodstuffs, wearing apparel, auto­ signers. Signup of additional wheat ing the endorsement of the Douglas motive equipment tools, building growers may start at once, though ! County Bar and many prominent there will be no new campaign, attorneys throughout the district ,,,a,’ rlal' slielter. and other sup- 1 piles, for which a total of 110 lull These who desire to Join will go to their countv wheat control assocla i Carl Wimberly was born In Elk ’ Hon dollars. In round numbers, had tlon where old blanks are being | ,on' Ore«on' Ju,y » • 1887 »«P^dad up to January 1. graduates) from Willamette unlver 1*34 adapted for the new use. slty In 1909 with the degree ot Provide* Some Insurance “The allotment plan provides a bachelor of laws, lie mas admit .... .. ' ................. . ' ~ * measure of crop insurance and ted to the Oregon bar June 15. 1909 Colds, with ear ache has been price Insurance." points out Ches­ He served as deputy county clerk bringing down the altendance at ter C. Davis, administrator of the from 1910 until 1911 when he was the public school at Pleasant Hill farm act. Contract signers are | elected city recorder for Hoseburg | . . ...... .... weeks. As many as assured of their allotment pay­ He was city recorder until 1915. i ‘ , , * , . -r private , . , law prac 1 six were absent one day In the prl- ments even though the crop Is a .. then went . , Into The Right Tools Make Every Garden Job Easy Wright & Sons Upper Willamette ' SPECIAL SALE What many Oregon farmers may not realise Is the lost coat of In­ The Worker's society met all day stallation of suitable water ay» t.™*.*; failure. The wheat contract calls tire. lu 1915 he was appointed city Bobble Olson celebrated his 8lh Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mar­ terns in many locaities of the state, for making full adjustment pay­ attorney, which office he held until lon Drury, Waltervllle, tying quilts particuarly west of the Cascades, birthday February 18 Marlon Jor­ ments on the 1934 and 1935 crops. I 1923. when he was appointed dis for Mrs. C. C. Polley. A waffle din believes W J. Gilmore, head of the dan. Dorothy Lou and Teddy Tin If prices on these crops do not , trlct attorney for the purpose of ner featured the noon hour. department of agriculture engin­ reach parity. The payment already prosecuting a number of officials ker helped him celebrate. Cecil Wheeler lost bis brooder The Waterville Ladles' Aid quilt­ eering at O. S. C. Most places that made, and the remaining one of 8 charged with buying accepted ed all day Thursday at the social have electricity available prefer to cents a bushel less local adminis­ bribes and for the purpose of pro­ loop and 195 baby chicks by tire room, serving a potlurk dinner at use electric power for pumping, bnt trative costs, are for the 1933 crop." secuting others charged with hav February 20 when the brooder ex­ ploded noon The group are as usual work­ cheaper systems will frequently New signers will be eligible for Ing conducted a large liquor ring The women of the high school ing on two quilts. give satisfactory service If well this remaining 1*33 payment but Having successfully completed that district No. 1 under the leadership Mrs. J. W. Fountain's birthday planned for the location, he says. they will have to eliminate any work, he resigned and In 1924 he and the wedding anniversary of "In western Oregon many loca­ excess seeded acreage above the » »• again appointed city ntlnrney of Mrs Holcomb and Mrs. Jacoby entnrtnined the three basketball of Mr and Mrs. Vern Caldwell was tions are suitable tor Installing hy­ IE percent of past production a l-) an,l served until 1928. squads of Ihe Pleasant Hill high the ossasion of a surprise party ar­ draulic ram s,' explains Professor i lowed In the contract covering Ihe Wimberly served during Ihe school and their parents at a S ranged for them by Mr. and Mr". Gilmore. "These are the most eco ! 1934 crop The method of bringing World war as battalion sergeant dock dinner Friday nlghl. March Earl Neer Saturday evening. nimocal pumps known and will this excess acreage down is left Norma Rae Hart's birthday was operate for years without cost for ,o the individual, but It must be major with the 75th Infantry. 13th • „t Swimmers Delight. Covers lelebrated Saturday with a group repairs or power. They have their accomplished in advance of the pre- division He Is a member of I’m were laid for 80. Speeches were pqua Post nnnilx r 16 American made by Perry Price and Mrs Jean of 23 of her young friends as limitations. but where a home Is; harvest inspection, legion and Is a former district Eberhart coaches of the tAams anil guests. Several mothers aecom located close to a stream of good January Price Average 69.4 commander of the American Le- |>y Dwight Brown and Emma Ixiu panled the shlldren to assist Mrs. water they afford real possibilities. Average farm price of wheat In glon for this district. Fraternally Baughman representatives of the Hart. Five birthday lakes and a Windmills Are Useful January was 69.4 cents a bushel, he is a member of Ros-burg lodge teams. After the dinner a variety number of little gifts were received "Farms distant from power lines while the parity price as computed No. 326, It P. <). E . of which he Is parly was glvnn to all past letter- by Norma. might well consider use of wind­ by the government, needed to give a Past Exalted Ruler; Laurel lodge men of the high school. Cards, Mrs. Charles Jack’s birthday was mills. With a storage tank to carry farmer a galr exchange value, was No. 13 A F and A. M ; and Camp dancing ami ping pon* were en the motif for a family reunion held over the still days, a windmill pro­ $1.02^é a bushels. ' No. 125. W. O. W. Joyed by both the young folks and at the Jack home Sunday at which vides a satisfactory water system The government reports that all of her six children and five at little expense for repairs or other wheat exporting countries ! He was married July 6, 1918, to ,be,r t»ronta The young (oiks were Miss Leila Lent of Portland They I very «»»hUBlaatle In the praise ol grand children were present. power. Wind velocities as low as are taking steps to comply with the! j tbe efforts the women had put Mrs John Fountain’s children 10 miles an hour will lift 320 gal International, reduction agreement have three children. Eugene, . „„„„ olaleB W111 Three circuit Judges are to be )°r,h ° n «Ustrlct _____ ________________ grandchildren spent the day with a third of the time, so that electri­ this country agreed to. comprtoea Coo*. Curry, Douglas, Mrs. Fountain. laine. Lincoln and Benton counties. city when available Is more desir­ able. yet wind power Is so cheap The Judiciary election Is non­ PRODUCTION INCREASE Father Visits—Arthur L. Jobe oF that It could well be used more partisan. Of those filing declara­ CONTINUES IN MILLS tions of candidacy in the primaries, Lebanon is here visiting with his widely In Oregon. "Automatic water systems for daughter, Miss Edith Jobe Miss Seattle. Wash , March 8 - A total nam,‘" ° f ,he s,x "h,a,n,n* h'«h Jobe’s brotber-ln-law and sister. Mr. both shallow and deep wells, oper­ of 573 down and operating mills In ! nutnber °f v"‘* wl" "PF“««- and Mrs. D. E. Cannteson. and Jim ated by electric power, are Increas­ on the general election ballot. Ot Grigsby are also here. ing In Oregon. It is possible to pur Oregon and Washington which re­ the six. three must be chosen. It ported to the West Coast Lumber-i chase a good shallow well system has been customary for one of the While cranking his car Tuesday complete and Installed for less than men's association for the week end-1 Judges to reside In Eugene, one Ing February 24, produced 90.378.- morning L. B. Stevens of Dexter 175.” Professor Gilmore said. Lit­ 806 board feet of lumber. This'was ■ Marshri>'1 .... 1 >" »mo hit, g cut his hand badly on the license erature or personal Information, on an Increase of approximately 1,-1 plate. He went to Edgeoe for farm water supplies, sewage dis­ treatment. It was necessary to posal or farm plumbing Is available 500,000 feet over the preceding take several stitches to close the without cost from the agricultural week The average production of wodnd. department at Oregon State colege. this group of sawmills in 1934 has been 77.455.977 feet; during the SUN. - MON. - TUES - W NED. same period In 1933 their weekly average was 54,386 feet. The new business reported last ! EXTRA FANCY week by 553 mills was 82,672.575 board feet against a production of 89.930,063 feet and shipments of 81,- ) LARGE CRISP HEADS, EACH 638.039 feet. Their shipments were under production by 9.2 percent and their current sales were under S I m J o k a ra production by 8.1 precent The or­ and they’re all ders booked last week by this w ild m « k l a | FINEST QUALITY PER LB. group of Identical mills were over ‘ the preceding week by 9,300,000 ! 8 POUNDS feet or 12.8 percent. The unfilled order file at these mills stood at 366.989,826 hoard i feet, from the week before. YOUNG — TENDER The aggregate Inventories of 130 We are adding 2000 square feet floor space to take mills are 2.40 percent more than at this time last year. HOT HOUSE care of our rapidly growing business. With our addi­ On Used Modern GAS RANGES Automatic Control Enamel Finishes $ 1 5 to $ 3 5 Northwest Cities Gas Co. Springfield DIBBLEE’S. Red and While Store 4th and Main Streets THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Marchj8