PAGE FOUR
T H U R S D A Y . M A R C H 2», 1 M 4
T H S B P R IN O n m .D N B W 8
BANKING RETURNS
TOWARD NORMAL
FON SHOW DRAWS
CROWD AT SCHOOL
GRANDE DUE IN
THREE-C CAMPS
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration Loan Repayments
Show Banka Lead Pro
cession in Recovery
Seniors Win First; Sopho
mores Travel Pageant Sec
ond; Freshmen Win Third
J N ight School Clam of Elderly Farmers Graduate^
TOESPONDEHI MAN
JAKES OWN LIFE
Charlca E. Daadmond Sita
Under Bridg« and Uaaa
Sticjt to Fira Rifle
Many Lana Camps to Ba Shif
ted; Soma Man Through,
Othars to Co East Soon
Indicating a rapid return on the
Springfield high school's annual
part of the banka to a normal self-
A complete revamping of Iho per-
I.aughteresque program broke pre-
■ ustainlug basis, 51 per cent of the onnel as well aa location of sev-
loans which they made from the Re- ■ral of the T hreat' camps in Ore-
vloua attendance record« Friday
construction Finance Corporation to ton. Including lavn« county has
night when even «landing room was
tide them over the dlttlcultles of the
at a premium.
past two year- have been repaid by lieen ordered to be effective shbrl-
A very unique program featuring
them. It Is showu in a recent report. Iv at the close of the second en
the four skits by each class group
The R. F. C. report, issued ou liatment period.
was presented in a pleasing man
There will be 111 camps on fed-
March (. save that the Corporation
ger. wtth the seniors winning first
since it began operations In Febru ral. stale or private land iu Ore
place They chose the frog cartoon
ary. 1932. hail made uggiegute cash gon during the summer of 1934.
Idea for their skit but completely
advances to railroads, agricultural and It Is expected that an addition-
revamped the idea leaving only the
and home loan agencies, insurance I ul six ramps will ho located on
opening and closing effects. Even
compaulea aud various other Inst It u-
tlons In the amount of 34.78« uo.ooo.
n"d "a‘,o"al parha within the
those were altered using two large
Of this sum banks ami trust com- j
These will lie administered
birds instead of the usual dog and
panics, to the uuniber of 6.793. re- b> the park service of the V. 8. do
boy. All dialogue and songs were
V A N I1O RNM B VII I I . N V. . . . Dvwr 100 fanners and villagers re
celved actual cash advances of partment of the Interior.
eaieevl diplomas in the llr-t night school graduation class of Vaa n iloi
written expressly for the event
31.570.510.000, but have already paid
Many of , he meM atalkMUHl |„ ,u„ ville Central School, founded by Aiwep D. Young Many of the graduates
which was directed and presented
back 3SS0.Iii0.00O. or 51 per ec.it .
c
W(U b(, dis(.har|t.,tl were older Uian Mr Yourg, "ho presented tbs diphunaa. . . , Photo
S E A T T L E . . . Bob Galer <above)
under the supervision of Miss Mar Uaiveraitv o f Washlngtoa forward
Non baukin« borrow era received „
R.
F.
C.
advances
In
the
amount
of
“
»•*
hav*
«nlwhed « " •* « allows Mr. Young | resenting diploma to Mrs. Dora 1‘rtrte.
guerite Mlllhollen and Miss Daisy amassed a total o f ITO points during
J3.266.870.W0. and made repayments months of service and are not ell
Tomseth.
the se a son, averaging 11 points per
The sophomores, last on the pro-1 game, thus topping the record of of 3177.SSO.OOO. or less than IS per glide for further service al till LUMBER PRODUCTION
cent. Amoug other classes of Unati- time. Moat of the men In the l-an,-
gram, won second place in the Judg j 173 points, made in 1933 by Edward
CO N TIN U ES TO CAIN
Lewis o f Oregon State Coilsg«.
d a l Instltutlous reported as making , county camps will be sent east for
ing with a presentation of a travel
high ratio, of repayment are build- I
, umnier w |„ ,er ,.
wlll.
' Seattle. Wash . March 72
pageant in background of the travel
A
ing and loan associations which had
some
instances,
be
abandoned
mid
and transport building at the Cen
> loial of 573 down ami operating
received 3111.070.000 aud have re
tury of Progress Miss Bernice Con-
paid 35J.SSO.OOO. or over 37 per cent, the men moved closer to the work mills In Oregon and Washington
oljr and Miss Aiida Thirlwell di
and Insurance companies, whose bor- . which they will be aaslgued Io do which reported io the West Coast Spring Weather Make» Early
rected.
Lumbermen's association for ill ■ Outdoor
Work
Poteible;
rowings totalled 3SS.590.000 and re
Oregon Locations Listed
payments 334.340.000. or nearly 39
The first year students under the
Second Year Men Train
Following are Ihe locations of the week ending March 10. produced
per cent. None of the major non gov
direction of Miss Clarabel Wagner j
catups for which Ihe forest service 92.396.94» board feet of lumber
ernmental Snancial groups showed
Track coach Martrai Half Is busy
This was an Increase of approxl
offered "Madatne Monte" a coeds
to high a ratio of repayment as the
approval Mount Hood
; tnalely 2,000.000 feet over the pre now training hla conleslanla (or ihe
bedroom scene in a dancing school j Farm Prices Begin to Show banks aud trust companies.
national forest; latiourelle. Zlgtug.
Gains Over Costs of Pro
Their three beds and the dancing
__________________
plaxa. Uak Grove; W lllauielte me ceding we>k The average produc spring track sea -on which wlll open
lion of this group of sawmills in soon. Although no meets have been
scene were very artistically pres
duction During February
lloual forest. Mury'a Creek Coffin
ented to win third place.
1934 ha been 80.302.059 feel; dur signed yet high schools al Alhnoy.
LINCOLN SCHOOL HAS
Mounlalu. Seven Mile Hill. Bel
ing Ihe same period In 1933 their Cottage Orove, Eugene, and Culver
Juniors opened the program wtth
Moat farm prices made substan-
F IR S T SPRING CLIN IC snap.. Rigdon; Deschutes national | weekly average was 54.513.976 feel
a skit “Little Grass Shack" sug tiai gains during February, and as
ally high have asked for (heiu
forest. Udell Lake; Fremonth u. t .
The new business reported last
geated by the name of the current a whole these gains were greater
The district elimination meet wlll
_
..
. .. , _
.
,
.
,
The first of a series of two school i [Rjg bake; Whitman u.
Su un
«•eek by 564 mills was 96.557.838 be held at Hayward field on May
popular song. The theme of ihe than increases in prices by farm-
...
a _.
..
'
r
clinics
to
be
held
in
Sprlngfteiil
vilie
U
m
a
tilla
n
f
M
ottet
C
reek
story was that of the motion pic- ers. according to the monthly Agri w>, hel„
„ , h# ( lncolll “ J
Coverda e ttohoco board feel against a production of 12. with Ihe stale tueet the follow
Track Men Work
bor Team Place
Price Trend On
barm Moves bp
»2,056.899 feet and shipments of ing Saturday. May 19. at Corvallis
'
/
,-eeek Siusi.w n f 76.068.734 feet
Their shipments
Several students with Iasi years
,
8l, were under production by 17.4 per experience are again turning out
pper
cent and their current sale were for track.
volcano.
Eggs were the only major com- Local doctors assisted in the exam
' klyou n. f.. Agues«. Cold Springs. over production by 4 9 percent. The
Between act entertainment in modity that did not share in this | (nations.
The events for which students
('bina Flat; Rogue River n. f.. Ap orders booked last ww-k by this
eluded a boys' quartet, the Hartman
prlce increase. Aa com
are training and the sliidt-nla In
The second of the two clinics will
plegate.
Upper
Rogue
River.
8
brothers. Jack Williams, and Mor-
t0 January. m ,n.
3 i be held at the Bratt.to school next '
l PP*r KO“ “* * group of identical luilla were under each group are 220 and loo yard
the preceding week by about 3.000 dash, both by Morris S 'ew a rl. quar
ris Stewart; solo by Pearl Olin:
frutu and vegetables nine Tuesday. March 27 Mother, w hoae'
music bj the orchestra. June Gel- points, meat animals 9 pointa. nnu children are to start school next > qua n. f.. Steamboat. Devil's Flat. 000 feet or 19 percent.
ter mile, Randall Hay. James Hill.
ger and Evelyn M a n ly with their dalry products four points, while fall are urged to have their children Tiller. Oregon A C alifornl« laud
Hob Benson and Hill Orr; half tulle
Hawaiian music, and the tumbling eggs dropped nine points,
examined now Many defects which ' *r"n‘ ‘ a,np* are Ty'*>' Brudtord.
and mile, both by Malcom Hausen;
boys. Verlln Posey. Morgan Chan-!
Use Pre-war Index
j might hamper their successful pro- •'*e,roae aod McKinley, located In
high Jump. Kenneth llayea; pole
dler. Lamar Brnttain. Robert Mc-
In terms of pre-war condition«, gross In school work can be ferret- D®“« 1“* and Co<* counties. A « ta le
vault. Carter Hartman and l-ainar
Lagan. Robert Brown, and Don Nel the February index of all farm ed out In these clinics and rente- -■ mP- Walker. in Douglua county
James Hill has returned from ) Brnttain.
son.
prices stood at 78. the Index of died before the opening of school. Private land camps
Boyington. California after spending Ihe win
Javelin. Morgan Chandler. Robert
Judges of the skits were Ken prices paid by farmers for commo-
The clinics are being sponsored 1 *al op l'ount7; Wendllng. la in e ter there.
.Mil.agun, llayea. nod Hansen;
neth Shumaker from the Univer dities usually bought stood at 118. bv the P. T A. under the direction ' coun,y; Beehers. Tillamook count)
Lawrence Gossler and Hay Baugh broad Jump. Stewart aud llrattaln;
sity. Joe Holiday. University high
each had the misfortune of losing high hurdles. Dlsque Smith. Wayne
and the purchasing power of the of Mrs. W. C. Rebhan and Mrs
Camp» Benefit Many Workers
sch o o l.
A summary of Ihe large , xpendi- a hors,» during the past week
Kendall; low hurdles, the same;
farm dollar was 64 per cent of pre Walter Laxton.
The muslcul minstrel play given shot put. Albert Clifton. Everett
tures in the purchase of materials
war, or parity. The farm dollar in
The
P.
T.
A.
group
voted
at
their
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
Notice Is hereby given that the February with a purchasing power meeting laat Frlllay to pay , he h(w. and food for the Civilian Canter by Ihe choir of the Springfield Chetwood. Johnson, and Charles In
undersigned has been appointed Ad- of 64 per cent of parity Is a much p| tai hill for one of the grade v“tiou camps in th e first two camp Christian church was s ta g e d at the gersoll; discus, the same group
ininistrator of the Estate of Wll better dollar than the farm dollar „chool students while had tonsils P«1’*«*« I" contained In a report hall here Monday evening. It was
liam Harold Levins, deceased, by of a vear a)to which had a purchas- were removed.
made recently by Robert Fechlier. enjoyed by quite a targe crowd.
Visitors from W a lte rv ille — M r.
the County Court ot the State of
. . . »
. .
The Poole quartet from Eugene and Mrs 11 C. Page. Mr. and Mrs.
director, to the president of the
Oregon for Lane County All per-
P0 * " of on,y 49 P*r pent ° ‘
sang several numbers al Sunday Frank Page, and Mr. and Mrs. T.
»ons having claims against the said parity. This 15 point gain in pur-
United States.
estate are hereby notified to pres chasing power represents slightly IRON M IKE TO RULE
The rep< rt sh o w : that 300 inllliun school and church services here W Carney of W alterville were
last Sunday.
ent the same, properly verified, tl ,
, han , thlrd of the galn that
vl-llors In Springfield Wednesday.
W R ESTLER S T O N IG H T feet of lumber were purchased for
the undersigned at the office of
\ .
j v
____
Wells A- W ells. Bank of Commerce mugt
made bpfore ,he farm do1’
this purpose. Slightly In excess of
Beware of too much bluing in the
A u . nd 8tJ1„ M. „ _ j ark W„
Bldg.. Eugene. Oregon, within six Inr will have an equal exchange
Mike Mlkulak. all-American foot 319.000,000 was expended for luiu
water
in
which
you
riu
e
your
:
||Mma
and Carter Hartman are at
months from the date of the first value wtth the industrial dollar,
ball player from the University of her. other building suppli-s and la
publication of this notice.
white goods. It will yellow them In Salem attending Ihe stale basket
The
purchasing
power
during
Oregon,
will
referee
at
least
one
bor
coats.
Twelve
hundred
and
Date of first publication. March
time.
I bull tournament.
February of som e of the major and maylv two of the matches at eighteen sets of buildings, including
72. 1934.
~
— — n —
i i
s
H
i
HAROLD J. WELLS, Adminis farm commodities in relation to the Eugene armory tonight accord barracks, recreation halli and
trator.
parity was as follows: Eggs 59 per- ing to Herb Owen, promoter,
other structures, were constructed
WELLS & WELLS. Attorneys.
cent, chickens 76 percent, wool 121
Y outtg Tarzan and
alter Achiu t., b o u se a (juarter <>f a million in n
IM 22-29—A 5-12-17 >
percent, lambs »4 percent, beef cat- will have the main event berth on
Tlx» camps have been of benefit
tie 60 percent, hogs 45 percent, the card Stan Crowley and Jack a, , 0 t0 , ht.
where est
butterfat 70 percent, wheat 69 per- Curtis wlll appear In the opening abltghw|. according to the report
cent and potatoes 107 percent.
event at 8:30. and Joe Kirk will Farniera
th„ v,cta| , y
,h
The outlook report also Includes meet Art Perk*»a In the semi final t.anipH hav„ tH.en Iurn|,,hcd a cash
brief commodity notes, among e»cnt
market for fresh farm product
which are note« on poultry, lambs
The proprietors of stores located
and potatoes.
within striking distance of the
tore “Bird of Paradto." wherein it e u ltn r l Situation and Outlook re-, school alartlng at , 30 Mra
became necessary to sacrifice a port Just prepared by the Oregon FUl<erBld county heal(h W()rker
p r in c e , to appease the wrath of a State co.iege extension service.
_
charg# o(
eMI„
*
“
Thurston
( lutiles E Deadiiiotid ciimniltted
suicide Friday eyetiltig when he
drove til car Io (lie approach of
Heltdrlcka bridge near W ailervlll*,
crawled up under Ihe approach and
with llie aid of a stick, fired a 22
rifle bullet into Ilia head
lie had been lu poor health sluce
serving on convoy duty to the Can
ary Islands during Ihe world war.
and worried over a decreased pen
slou allowance
lie was horn lu Nebraska on Nov-
, III t ie r 19. 1 8 9 7 . the son of John T.
and E«la Deadmontl who were visit
ing In the mtdwe I ul the time
lie never marrletl. and lived on
a farm which he owned near Wall-
ervllle
Survivors Include hla mother.
Mrs Esla 1‘olley, route 8. Spring
field, his father. John T Deadmond
of Weal Springfield, four half sis
(era. Mrs Mina Kills. Vernonia;
Mrs H allie Ream. Springfield;
Mrs. Ina llarton. Washington. Mrs.
May Craig. Oakland, California;
and two half brother«. Frank Dead
luoiid In 1‘orlland. and Je«a Dead-
tnond. Oakland. California
Funeral service« were held Mon
day al 3 p ui from Ihe Uoole-Oray-
Bartholomew chapel in Springfield
Rev Kenneth Tohla«. officiated
und Interment was made In Mt.
Vernon cenn-lery.
McKenzie Pass
Open bor Travel
Opening of Mountain Road ia
Earliest in Memory of Local
Reaidenta; Uaa Rotary
. The McKemle pa«« 1« open
A
stale owned atid operated rotary
plow marched through ih e final har
rier Tuesday evening and Weduee
day and opened Ihe highway to
traffic in i ween Eugene and Bend
This la Ihe earliest opening of
ihe pass In the memory of local
resldmils la u l year the final bar
rier wa not removeil until late In
June The light snowfall of the
winter made the early opening pos
sible.
Another taclor which led the
highway department to speed up
Hi« opening from April 1 until
March 21 was Ihe unexpected Croat-
Ing of the pass In an old automo
bile by a group of Three C youth«
P«ngra Man H«r« — Haymond
Grule- of Pengra waa a visitor lu
Springfield Wi-dnesday
III At Home— Mix Dura Moskop
Is reported Io lie III at Iter home
sttNEXT«^
refrigera * 0*
See Leas N ew Poultry
MRS. ROUSE HOSTESS
camps have enjoyed an increa» d
business. Each camp spends In ex
cess of 32.000 a month for food
alone, and 50 per cent Is normally
FOR ERGATHA M EMBERS
Hatchery reports indicate sm all
er output than a year ago. For the
Mr> William Rouse was hostess
United States as a whole, bookings
for "ch"lCk_deliverl«s after February « her rh o® e Wednesday for mem
- e r e about 13 7 percent ie .s than
^ . r ^ d ^ l Y r c h ^ M r 0.'
X
-
The men a.ao hav^ from ,3
for last year.
George Prochnow and Mr«. Mabel j to *6 earh- or an
of »B0° " •1
The early lamb crop Is .ligh tly
the assistant hostea.es 31000 per camp, to spend each
larger and the condition of lambs
__________________
__________________
month. The camp administrative
is better than last year. An earlier
Goes to Dallas — Fred Buell Is “«><* supervisory personnel also
than usual market movement 1« ex spending a few day at Dallas thls spcnd part of their salaries neat
pected.
week.
| the camp each month.
Preliminary estim ates ot pota
Among the major items of equip
to plantings indicate that they will
ment purchased for the use of the
be larger than last year 8o tar
corps were 14.000 truck . 30.000
the bulk of this increase appears
Church society m eetings the past h e a tin g and cook stoves, 16.000 fire
to he In the early and Intermediate wef,k and announcement« for
the extinguishers. 1,000,000 pairs or
s“»1*"-
near future In this section are: The ! „hoes. 300,000 complete outfits of
l-eaburg Ladles Aid society met clothing. 651 tractors, 572 tractor-
Thursday of last week at the home trail builders, several hundred tons
of Mrs Theodore Backer.
| o( dyliarnltF, 100,000 axes, and
A reception is planned for Tues
of o, her artlcIe„ American
The senior class of the Pleasant day evening at the Leaburg church railwayf, and other transportation
Hill high school took their skip complimenting the pastor Rev R. „
316,695.000
day Tuesday of this week and went E. Clark and Mrs. Clark, who are
of freight and passenger business
n r c D i r c B A T i n u ,0 CoburK brldKe where tbey p,c completing their fifth year at Lea supplies by the E. C. W. organiza
n t r n I U L n A I I U PI nicked for the day.
burg.
tion.
The annual week-end trip that
The W alterville Ladies Aid so-
the Junior« of the Pleasant H ill' elety 1« «pedal guest of the Lea
high school give to the seniors will burg group at a silver tea sponsor- S E N IO R CLASS STARTS
I be taken this week-end to Newport ed by the Leaburg Ladles aid so-
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doane and son ciety at the home of Mrs. Louis
W O R K ON SPRING PLAY
Jack, have purchased the Skllbred Bettle Thursday, April 5.
-----------
A cabinet so beautifully de farm at Pleasant Hill and will take Their first annual “arbor day" , 8 *'lectlon of the ca8t for “Jonsey ’
to be presented
signed as to make all other possession as soon as the Skllbreds was celebrated by the W alterville ? ,hree-act
[..idles Aid society Wednesday of by the "enlor
claa" at th® h ,&h
re frig e ra to rs obsolete. . . an vacate.
Sheldon Stutz who is attending last week who met Wednesday this 8Cho01 1,1 un(l«f way this week. Miss
almost everlasting mechanism
college at Albany spent the week- week again all day for quilting.
Marguerite Mlllhollen Is director.
with power to make plenty of
end with his parents at Pleasant
Mrs.
Z.
C.
Potter
entertained
the
cold on the hottest days . . .
Trent Resident Her«— Mrs. Tom
Hill.
Workers society at her home Thurs
new features . . . certainly this
J. A. Phelps motored to Philo- day p. m. of last week. A shower Carney of Trent was a visitor In
new Norge has everything you math to visit with his family. They complimenting Mrs. James Huckens s (,rlngfle|(| Wednesday,
could want in a refrigerator. spent Sunday at Newport and re- of leab u rg. was special feature of
And remember . . . it costs no port the weather exceptionally nice the afternoon.
N0T,CE T 0 CR8DITOR8
I McKenzie Valley j
Upper Willamette
T S
R O LLA TO R
IN THE
NEW
NORGE
I
i
u
,
.
more to buy and less to use.
Mrs Eugene B Tinker has Issued
e W h en you've seen th is n ew invitations to friends for a party
Norge . . . compared it with Saturday afternoon. March 24, hoc-
other refrigerators . . . you’ll oring Miss Emma Olson, who will
agree with us that Norge is lie an April bride.
The A. B. C. study club met at
really years ahead of its ^arTr
the home of Mrs. Glustlna with Mrs.
time.Come in and seeit.
.
_
Notice is hereby given that the
A special Easter program wlll he undersigned has been appointed Ad-
glevn at 7:30 Sunday evening, mlnlstrator of the Estate of Les-
April 1, replacing the regular C. E. Ile
A- Levins,
deceased.
by
service at the W alterville church. 1 the County Court of the State of
, , „ , .
. ,
„
Oregon for Lane County. All per-
■I J
I eplot as idialrman, f arey sons having claims ugainst the said
Thomson and Ira Elston as dlrec estate are hereby notified to pres
tors, Mrs Eleanor Carter, secret ent the same, properly verified, to
Clayton Kimball assistant hostes». ary-treasiirer were retained for the ',Ih/ ,,,Un„de,r^ l?,n ed . at the office of
P R IÇ E P
AS
LOW
AS last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Evans i coming year at the annual election Bldg., Eugene.’ Oregon, within six
$ 1 1 9 .5 0
Wright & Sons
gave a talk on 8t. Patrick. The held by Greenwood Cemetery as-
next meeting wlll be with Mrs C. soclation at ih e chapel, 1:30 p. m.
Rice and Mr«. Bob Evans at the Monday, March 19. Improvements
Rice home. Mr«. Garmire wlll give a planned Include completion of
talk that day. A dainty lunch was driveway and new entrances Into
served to the twenty-one women the cemetery and a special clean-
present.
' up d»y.
rgonths from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
first publication, March
22, 1934
HAROLD J. WELLS, Admlnle
trator.
JE 89E O. WELLS, Attorney.
(M 22-29— A 5-12-17)
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Gets the Business Message
Into the Homes of Buyers
The function« of advertising arc to gcarch out buyer« and Inform them
of new merchsndiHe style«, explain value« and tell where and at what
price« they may he had. (letting these buslnen« me««age« delivered In a«
an efficient and lnexpen«lve manner, a« 1« eon«l«tent with good taste and
through a medium that insure« attention and acceptance. 1« a merchand-
iHing problem that wa« solved year« ago by tl......
of the good
reliable and dependable newspaper«. . . . The Springfield N cwh 1« a good
newspaper-----It will get your sales message, Mr. Merchant and Buslne««
Man, Into the home« of this community. Advertising display space In the
Springfield News Is the most economical method of parading your mer
chandising offerings before an attentive audience who are the home new«*
paper readers of Ihls community.
Complete Advertising Service
The Springfield News Is equipped to supply a lem plete advertising service t„ S n rln .
field husiness and merchant advertiser«. This Include, fine m erch an d i.. Illu.trntlon.
attentlon-compelUag layouts and merchandise moving ropy. A phone call W||| brta< .
representative to explain all detail and a ..lz t with sales promotions, If d .s l’ d
Simply Phone 2.
uesnwu.