THVftdDAY, JUNE 14, 1834,
TTffi ffpnrNOFMLP NIFWB
PAO» TWO
HOME AID LOANS
FAIL TO APPEAL
Two-Third« Of Farm Folk Of
Oregon Not Interested In
Improvement Loans
Two-thlrds of the 6700 farm fami
lies interviewed during the rural
housing survey Just completed by
the home economic, division of the
Oregon State college extension ser
vice for the federal civil work* ad
ministration. said they would not
be interested In borrowing money
for needed repairs and replace
ments. in their homes, even at
favorable interest rates, while the
other third Indicated that they
would borrow as average of $619
each if it were available. iKtggeeted
interest rates averaged about 4 per
rent.
About 10 per cent of the farm
families visited during the survey-
plan to build new farm houses in
the next three years, however, and
if they carry out their present in
tentions these houses will average
about five rooms and will cost an
average of $1426. Only 409 fami
lies have spent as much as $500 on
repairs or improvements in the past
three years, it was found, and only
1014 have spent as murh as $100
for this purpose In that time.
W a te r Systems W anted
The survey was made by means
of personal visitations by hired
workers, and covered a large part
of Clackamas county, and repres
entatives portions of Jackson and
Josephine counties in southern Ore
gon and of Deschutes. Crook. Gil
liam and Sherman counties in the
irrigated and wheat sections east
of the Cascades.
Three Oregon farm families were
found to be living in earth houses,
and seven in concrete. Of the other
dwellings visited. 69 were of logs.
16 brick. 13 stone. 33 stucco, and
1646 were painted frame houses
and 3917 unpainted frame houses.
Nearly two-thlrds of the houses sur
veyed are more than 10 years old.
almost a third are more than 25
years old. and 287 are more than
half a century old. All but 10 of the
families visited were white.
When asked what repairs or im
provements they would make with
$500 if they had it for the purpose.
3067 homeowners said a water sys
tem would come first. With $260
to spend water systems were still
first In favor, and 1333 said they
would try to improve their water
systems If only $100 were avail
able. The survey shows that nearly
half of the houses visited now must
have water hauled or carried to
them an average distance of more
than 200 feet.
On the list of needed repairs and
alterations. Interior walls and ceil
ings came first, and floors were
next with 1712 needing repairs, fol
lowed in order by roofs, founda
tions, exterior walls, doors and win
dows. and paint. More than half of
the houses needed paint, and 2261
needed screens. More room was an
almost universal need. Only 2403
of the homes now have bathrooms.
LAST CALL for Loganberries
If you want to cam, can now. Order
from R. B. Oldham. West Spring-
Held.— Ph. 86-W.
INTENSIVE CULTIVATION
NOT NEEDED IN ORCHARD
LINN COUNTY FLANS
McKenzie Valley I
ANNUAL PIONEER PICNIC i ' ...............
— — -------------- •
Thurston
Upper Willamette!
Rl NTI Ni
EFFIC IEN T
PR O M P T
Inexpensive
Phone 2
j used to get so excited about were
Etta May Wangelln arrived from
. an old story to his parents. They
Phoenix, Arizona, last week to
had been through the mill and
spend the summer with her mother.
knew the answers. And the an-
Mrs. O. H. Wangelin and her sister,
swers were nothing like what youth
Mrs. Eugene B. Tinker.
thought they were.
t Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick
It is. perhaps, a good thing that
and two children. Betty and Ver
youth does not know that most of
non, spent Monday and Tuesday
its dreams will never come true
with friends at Pleasant HIH. They
For unless the young believed they
are enroute by auto to California
could accomplish miracles, they
where Mr Kilpatrick will attend
never would try. And It is only by
summer school at Berkeley. Miss
trying to do the impossible that
Iris Wallace and Miss Shirley Wiley
humanity gets a little farther along
are going with them in another car.
with each new generation.
Miss Evelyn Phelps of Philomath
is spending a week with Bonnie
G R A D U A T E S ..............jobs w aiting
Jeanne Tinker.
I don't know how many young
Trent's annual picnic will be held
men were graduated from the na
Saturday, June 16 at the Trent pic
tion's colleges and universities thl»
nic grounds, beginning at 10:20
June, but I hear a great deal of
with a band concert by the Trent
talk ebout there being no Jobs for
Pleasant Hill band, followed by a
them. There seems to be an idea
program of band music, Bklts and
prevalent that when a boy finishes
musical numbers. A basket dinner
college the world ought to have his
will tie served at noon. There will
pigeon-hole ready for him to crawl
be a lunch counter where lunch
into and be safe and secure for the
and coffee can be bought. After din
rest of his life.
ner there will be sports of all kinds
That never was true and It never
and at 2:30 a ball game between
will he true. There are just as
the Cottage Orove Cougars and
manv Jobs for the really competent
Pleasant Hill high school teams.
as there ever were. Look around
you If you don't believe that, see
If you find a man who Is actually
industrious, ambitious and compet
I
I t constipation causes you Oas,
Indigestion.
Headaches,
Bad
ent who hasn't got something to do.
Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick
I talked the other day with the
relief with A DLERIKA. Thor
ough action, yet gentle, safe.
vice president of one of the big oil
companies. "We*can’t get hold of
enough ambitious young men to
¡onstlpatlon
OOD printing service consists of more
than delivering a certain amount of ink
G
and paper in the form ordered. Good printing
consists of careful consideration as to the
form in which the Idea is to be presented,
thoughtful selection of type faces, the right
grade, weight and color of the paper, accur
ate composition and skillful printing. . . That
is the kind of printing service you may ex
pect from our shop. . . . and it costs no more
thaji inferior printing.
No matter what you printing Job may be or in wbat
quantities, we are confident you will find our esti
mate of cost most Interesting, workmanship most
efficient and promptness in delivery most gratifying
If you find It inconventlent to visit our office, phone
and we will call. . . You are under no obligation
In asking us for an estimate
A D L E R IK A
M o d e rn
O ld -F ash io n ed W iv e s
HUSBAND
oppreciotes
the
value
of
modem, labor-saving equip
ment. But what about your
"business" in the home
. .
your doily problem in the
kitchen?
Tonight, while he's w a it
I WANT TO SELECT
ing for dinner,
invite
him
into the kitchen as on " e f
a reliable young man, now employed, with FORE
SIGHT, fair education and mechanical inclinations,
who is willing to train spare time or evenings In
Springfield to qualify as INSTALLATION and SER
VICE expert on all types of Electric Refrigerators. For
interview write, giving age and present occupation.
The Willamette Press
Springfield
404 N. Wells St., Chicago, 111.
Husbands
WITH
ficiency expert."
Let him
see how much waiting, w alk
ing, watching ond testing It-
takes to prepare o meal on
on out-of-date range
U T IL IT IE S E N G IN E E R IN G IN S T IT U T E
Opposite P. O.
Y0NCAL1I DROPS
BALL GAME HERE
The river has beuu decidedly,
Pioneers T a
Honored In tpooial
muddy much of the time recently ]
Studies Rsvsal Corn Yield Great
Program . Pageant On Friday:
est W ith Few er Plowings
due to Hie dredging operations j
Albany Day I* Saturday
During Growing Seaton
along the Leaburg power ditch t
Two slilfls hove been operated to | Springfield
Opsns Second
All residents of bans county and
Recent investigation* indicate
hurry the work along.
Half
Schedule
With Close
other
interested
person*
are
Invited
that too much time and money have
A shower complimenting Mrs
to attend the forty-seventh annual
Win
Over
Jinx
Team
been spent in needles* cultivation
Cudgel Zlolkoakl and tiahy son.
Linn County Pioneer Reunion and
of orchard »oil*, and that ail that
Merrill Dean, al the home of her
Ity C. E. WHEATON
three-day picnic at Brownsville.
Is really necessary la to keep the
mother. Mrs. Arthur Irvin. Wallet , Springfield and Yoncalla opened
Oregon
on
Thursday.
Friday
and
weeds down, says O. T McWhorter. |
vtlle. was sponsored by Mrs.
C I
the second half of the Cascade leu
Saturday. June 31. 33. aud S3.
extension horllculturallsl. This, of
Polley Friday afternoon. Mr». Zlol
Thia
la
one
of
the
oldest
pioneer
gue
before a gt»«l slsed crowd Bun
course, applies only to the unlrrl-
authorings in the state, dating from koakl and huby have gone to their day and the locals broke the Von
'
1887.
Eotertaliunent.
parades, i ome nt Wendllng.
cullu Jinx hy winning 8-7
A study of orchard cultivation
A party complimenting Ruth
«peaking.
baseball,
band*,
commun
The visitors opened the game hy
and its effects carried on in Cali- J
Ebert,
who
is
a
member
of
the
8
ity program*, pageunt and carni
hlttlllg Sword for three runs and
torn is recently showed clearly that I
val amusements have all been pro II. 8. was given nl her home Wed gelling two more In Hie sixth and
cultivation does not of Itself con
nesduy evening hy a large group
vided
for.
and pair in the seventh aud eighth
serve moisture. McWhorter said.
of friends.
Innings The locals kept after Ap
This experiment demonstrated that
Thursday la community day when
Other M H. 8. students who gru
all communities In the county will jjuate at Springfield thia year are plegate steadily, lying the score
the roots of trees and other plants
w v w YORK
Aiuid a great profusion of beautiful dowers every
put on the program of speaking, Evelyn Klckbuseh. Violet 1‘otler, and winning out In the ninth In
growing in the orchard are the whera the beloved Kmctme 8?hu».«n lleiak (left), syurboll.ed a i.tlag
ning Springfield had one out when
predominant factor in moisture ex ÛÏtaU to Mm. James Kooserelt (right), mother of the Hmsident. whe.
children's parade, vocal aud Instru Robert Marx.
Ihe winning run waa tnuile
traction. and that loas of moisture a t the end of her song dedicated to Mrs. Roosevelt, she predated a lone
mental music, and baseball
George Marx. Jr., left early this
Freeman Squire* hit through
from evaporation was confined to red rose to the graciou* guest of honor.
week
to
report
for
duty
at
the
Raji
Friday I* pioneer* day and the
second. Chelwood. hatting for
relatively shallow depths of soil
program will honor the pioneer*. Francisco Marine hospital George Sword, sent a sharp single to right
C o m Results Given
man
our filling station* a* we There will be a street parade, a was accepted the latter pari of the ft.-Id sending Squires Io third Mat
"It appears that many orchard^
would like to have them manned."- pageant. "Memoriae of the Year».'' wwk at Vancouver for a three year Ilion hit safe scoring Squires. Chet
ists who have been giving numer
enlistment to begin surgical train
lie said. "If you know any college music and baseball.
wood went out on a fielder's choice
ous cultivations have not gotten ’
ing.
boy* looking for a chance to start
Saturday
I*
Albany
day
when
at the plate and Gordon Wright
much out of It but hard work and a
in the oil business, send them to Albany talent will put ou the pro •The various Bunday school or sacrificed Mattison brought In the
chance to spend money for gaso
ganisations observed children's day
me."
gram of »peaking. music, amuse
winning run
line. horse feed and machinery,"
last Bunday.
ments,
and
a
band
concert.
The locals have been Improved
McWhorter said.
The annual convention of the
GROCER S FATHER DIES
Adequate camp grounds have Waltervlile district Sunday School during Ihe past three week«, and
Other experiment stations are
finding the same results, with both
IN SOUTH WEDNESDAY been provided for thoae who wish Union meeta at Wattsville commun With Challerton at short put up a
Io camp out during (he reunion
orchards and corn. Mr. McWhorter
Ity church next Sunday. J. It Endi tight infield. Mulligan made a spe
W. A. Taylor. Springfield grocer,
dacular catch in center field of a
says The Indiana station says, forj
cott Is presldwit of 8. 8. union.
received word las! might of the j
example, that they "obtained as
death of his father. W. B. Taylor. |
The Workers society of the low liner
MOLALLA BRINGS OLD
The following Is the summary of
high yields when weeds were
Christian church entertained the
at Monroe, ixvulslana. earlier In the
scraped off with a hoe as when they I
WEST FRONT BUCKEROO Thurston and Leaburg Wednesday Ihe score.
evening. No funeral announcement
Ab R lb 8b 8 b
S p rin g fie ld
maintained a dust mulch
fhe p g p o R T E R ................. at 68 years was contained in the telegram.
evening.
Molalla's 11th annual Burkeroo.
0
0
I j
Kansas station. In a series of ex
Mjr
gte^erick T Birchall
The Waltervlile lantles Aid soci Mattison
He was a resident of various
I
perlments extending over nine of the New York Times received j part8 of Texas for many years and July 1st to 4th Inclusive, la going ety entertained the Fairmount Pres C h a lle r to n
6 II
1 0
I
a 1
years, has found that corn cultiva the Pulitser Prise in Journalism had engaged In many activities be a step farther than any of Its pre bytertan Indies aid nt the social hall Q W rig h t
6 1
II
3 0
I
ted three or four times during the the other day for the best work of fore retiring, and was 78 years old vious successful shows. They are Thursday all day with quilting and D W rlg h tn
4
0
season gave an average yield of a newspaper correspondent in 1933. at the time of his death. Besides bringing the real thing In horses, a short program as diversion* for S h u ll
2 0
4 1
(I
49.2. Cultivated every 10 days It That may not mean much, but It his son here he leaves one daugh wild steer», and cowboys to the the day
1
4
1 0
Mulligan
0
yielded an average of 48 bushels, proves one thing I have long main ter. Mrs. Ella M. Petersivo at Gran people of the Willamette valley.
4 0 I) 0
Taylor
Molalla's proximity to Portland
0
and with no cultivation but weeds tained. That is. that newspaper
I 0
I
•Thatcher
I
ger. Texas Anoter son preceded
s
makes this venture possible. Other
0 0
0
1
kept off with a hoe it also averaged work Is not. as people often say. a
F
Squires
his father In death.
wise the big expense Involved
0
I 0
I
48 bushels.
3
"young man's game."
Mrs E. Hufford and son from •Sword
could not be ventured. The enter
0
0
8
1
1
Ctr
twood
O ver-C ultivation H a rm *
For Fred Birchall Is 68 years old, LOCAL PEOPLE LEAVE
Coon county vlalted al Ihe Hufford
prise is purely civic. No director
0
8 tl
39
T o ta l
R. E. Stephensen. of the O. S. C. and has been a newspaper corres
home here last week They attend
FOR SEATTLE WEDDING of the association Is permitted to ed Ute high school commencement
soils department believes that over pondent for only three years! As
cultivation is a positive detriment a very young man he worked for
Mrs. I). B. Murphy accompanied profit personally through the show. exercises al I-owell last Wednes Yoncalla
(I
5
to orchards, citing the experience a short time as a reporter. Then he by her parenta. Mr. and Mrs H. T.
Longhorn steers from Arisons, day evening Ixmnard Hufford was Cellars
0
5
Kruse
of many orchardlsts of this state got an editorial Job and rose Mitchell of Ashland, and Miss Mar Just at the Mexican border, have one of the graduates there.
0
4
who cultivated their orchards, through the ranks until be was act garet Poley. student at Ashland arrived for the bull dogging and
Ivi n Rickard from Bellfounlain M Bowser
0
6
thereby liberating plant food and j lng managing editor of The Times, normal, left Tuesday morning for roping events. Brahma steers for and Francis Jacobson from Junc Seflon
0
4
produced great growth and vigor At gg when most men retire, he Seattle where Leland Cray. Spring the wild ride« and agile calve« for tion City spent Ihe week-end with Apptegute
0
3
W Bowser
for a while. Now. he says, the hu- wantM| to be a reporter again, so field resident. Is to be married Frl the calf roping contests are on the relatives In Thurston
0
4
mus has been burned out. the soli The Tlme8
him to Europe to dav to Miss Nellie Trahlb
scene of the show. Wild horses,
Miss Hasel Kdmlston la spending Cox .
u
4
structure destroyed, and the mols- go where he pleased and write
noted outlaws and unrldable hrones this week in Corvallis chaperoning Guard
u
4
ture holding capacity reduced, and what he pleased His dispatches MRS. JONES HONORED
ure being driven over desert trails the members of the 4-11 clubs from Toner
0
38
Total
orchardlsts are turning to fertilt- from European capitals prove that
and
mountain
passes
by
easy
stage*
fatue
county
who
are
attending
W ITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
xers and cover crops to remedy the one doesn't have to be a boy to be
•F Squires for Tatcher In fifth.
to retain their pep and fight They summer school there
situation.
a good reporter.
Mrs. Cecilia Jones was honor will arrive In a few days. They are
Mr and Mrs John Lucy from Chelwood fur Sword In nluth. Run»
Professor McWhorter points out.
This is one occupation in which guest at u surprise birthday party accompanied from the plateaus of McMinnville spent several days lust batted In. Taylor 1. Challerton 1.
however, that cover crops should a man can keep on doing good and held at her home Saturday by a far Eastern Oregon by 12 cowboys week al Ihe home of Mrs. Lucy O. Wright 1. Applagale 2, Cellar-
p]owed under early, and cultlva- constantly improving work as long numb?r of her friends. The after famous In their own region for parents. Mr. ami Mrs Waller Kd- I Earned runs. Springfield 6; Yon
tion to keep down weeds also ar his health lasts.
noon was spent with conversation their riding and roping ability. A miston. Mr. Lucy Is manager of cal la 5. Base on balls. Sword 2. left
should be done early, before either
• • •
after which refreshments of cake section of the wildest part of the the Montgomery Ward and com on baae, Springfield 4, Yoncalla 4.
exhaust too much of the moisture
Two base hits. D. Wright. W Bow
and Ice cream were served. Mrs. west hns been lifted bodily and pany store there.
supply.
YOUTH ................... and ambition
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Buell from ser. Struck out by Sword 3. Apple-
Jones was presented with a gift transferred to Molalla for this com
It Is characteristic of youth that by her friends.
ing show. It will not be a picture osehurg spent Ihe pusl week-end gate 4
everything seems important to the
Umpires McPherson and Kofed
Those attending the surprise af of the old west It will be the old with Miss lieersinu
FULL GOSPEL HOLDING
young. That is natural, for every- fair were Mrs. Rosu Montgomery. west.
Next Sunday Ihe M W. A. team
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES thing Is new to the young Nothing Mrs. Roberson. Mrs. Jennie Barn Thrills will be provided by the best LOST Honor Society Pin. Return from Eugene ami the Springfield
_______
! like it ever happened before. Wars ard. Mrs Ira Nice. Mrs Stacy. Mrs.
to Mary Smltson. 736 G. Street, nine will meet In their second till
known riders and performers In
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will hold spe- and depressions and hard times Mathison. Mrs D. C. Ogilvie. Mrs.
of the season Matllson will be at
Springfield.
the rodeo world. Including Monte
cial evangelistic services every and debt and grand ideas for mak McPherson, Rev. and Mrs. R. E.
the National Guard isinp and will
Montana, now leading feature of
night this week except Monday at ing the world over make a strong Rolens. Miss Virginia Christie, and
LAST CALI, for Loganberries be unable to play.
the Al O. Barnes circus. Monte with
the Full Gospel Assembly. 231 Main impression on youth because they Mrs. Wallace Hawke.
Benton 1-ane play* Hills Creek al
his educated horses will provide If you want to cam. can now. Order
Street. Springfield, beginning at are novel experiences.
thrills and entertainment from the from ft. B Oldham. West Spring Jasper, and Cottage Grove plays at
7:30. Everyone welcome to attend.
In my own youth I used to hear
Yoncalla.
Held,— Ph. 86 W
Parents of Son—Rev. and Mrs. shot which opens the show.
the ancient proverb: “A man's a
Arthur Greyell of Lowell are the
fool till he’s forty.” I didn't believe
parents of a son born to them at
Portland Man Here— A. J. Perk
It. of course. Youth never believes
the Pacific hospital In Eugene on
ins returned to Portland Wednes
that its elders know anything about
day after spending several days
Wednesday, June 13. 1934.
Its problems. But after a man has
here looking after business Inter
reached middle age he begins to
ests.
____________
realize that all the things that he
Returns from Nebraska—Mrs W.
Remodeling House—A. R. Sneed P. Tyson returned Wednesday even-
is having his residence on "B" lng from Lincoln. Nebraska where
street remodeled now. The roof is she has been spending the past
being removed and a full seconl five weeks visiting with her par-
story will be aided to the present j ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rivett
house.
, former residents of this city.
*4
A Gracious G ift, A Song and a Rose
*5
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. . ond how you will enjoy the hours of freedom
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while electricity does the cooking more perfectly
than can be done with old-fashioned methods
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any moke of the better quality of up-to-date elec
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Investigate this revolutionary opportunity today
It may be withdrawn at any time.
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY