The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, December 06, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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    THi'HHDAY, DECEMBER fl,
THE 8PRINOFMQLD NEWS
P^GE~ FOUR
MORE OF EXPORT
TRADE HELD NEED
Present Price System Not
Based On Needs Of People
But Supplies Available
The present tendency among
leaders of the Agrlculural adminis­
tration In Washington la to look
upon current programs of crop cur­
tailment and control as temporary
expedients necessary until the in­
ternational trade problem has been
adequately dealt with, reports W.
A. Schoenfeld. dean of agriculture
at Oregon State college, who has
Just returned from a business trip
to the capital.
As long as surpluses here make
the export market a buyers' market,
it is difficult to make satisfactory
trade agreements, the leaders say.
When thia condition la corrected
through programs of production
control, then it is believed that
satisfactory arrangements may be
made to exchange a greater vol­
ume of America's farm products
for goods produced best in other
countries, and thereby maintain
the international trade deemed es­
sential to greatest American pros­
perity.
Gartner Gains Benefit
Effects upon the consumer and
producer of the present crop con­
trol expedients are discussed in a
recent statement by Ur. F. C.
Howe, consumers' counsel in the
AAA. He dealt particularly with
the increased price of pork pro­
ducts. saying that the farmer is
getting a major part of this In­
creased price.
"Some find it difficult to under­
stand why hog raisers should re­
duce production when millions
want pork,” said Dr. Howe. “On the
other hand farmers find it difficult
to understand why factories shoulu
close down or produce less whsn
the farmer wants factory products.
Purchasing Controls Supply
"So long as goods must be sold
at a price, and so long as their
supply depends on the purchasing
III This Week— Mrs. D. C. Ogil­
Dinner Guests— Mr. aud Mrs.
power and not the need people feel
vie it quits ill this week.
Vernon Mu e. and lufaut eon of
for them, farmers like other busi­
Moro. Orsgoi. wvre dinner guests
ness men are forced to adjust their
Ill at Local Hospital— Roecoe Jol-
Tuesday eveulng at the home of
production to the market.
1 lift, nephew of Hugh Jolllff, Is 1U
Mr aud Mr-» W. E. Buell.
In higher prices for pork, con­ al the Pacific hospital iu Eugene.
Attend Church Meet— Bam Bar­
sumers are paying hog producers
Vida Man Hare— Johu W ilt of
tholomew. Faye Parsons. and Mrs.
for their investment and labor, lu
Vida was a business visitor in
Dean C. Poindexter attended the
turn hog producers should be able
Springfield Saturday.
district meeting of the Methodist
to pay their part of the city work­
ers' return to fair Income. That is
Grocer III— W. A. Taylor has church at Salem oo Wednesday.
the process of recovery, "Howe I been ill at his home thia weak with
Visit Father— Mr. aud Mrs. Guy
concluded.
I a bad cold.
Griswold of Oils, Gregou were hers
Other AAA leaders dealing with
Ill at Home—S N. Roberta Is 111 over the week-end to visit her
the "surplus vs distribution" ques­
at his home on "B " street this father, S. N. Roberta, who la 111.
tion have pointed out that while
Another daughter. Mrs. Guy Aid-
week.
distribution systems havs admit­
i erlu. of Balern came with them and
tedly been faulty, the collapse of
Rainbow Man Hare-—Jack Forbes
remainlag here.
the normal export markets brought of Rainbow was a business visitor
Dinner Guests— Mr. aud Mrs. C.
a condition In many commodities in Springfield Friday.
| A. Swarts entertained at a Sunday
which no amount of perfect domes­
Weekend in Portland
Miss
their Eugene home for
tic distribution could have correct­
c K Swarts and
ed. The capacity of the human Mary Elisabeth Whitney spent the Mr and Mrg
Mllta K<lna Swarta of Springfield,
stomach, they said, could not have weekend visiting in Portland.
Oakridge Psopl.
handled the wheat surplus, for ex­
ample. even on a basis of tree dom­ Mrs. L. Ktugery of
estic distribution, if production had ¡here to spend the
been maintained at former levels. : relatives.
Hers— Mr. and Mr • “ ** «»*««» *■’ *•
*****
Oakridge were dkugliter, Nadine, of Alpine, and
week-end with Mlssee Helen at*l Maxine Swarts
W ill Move— Miss lone and Miss JOHN HOLLIS PASSES
Theda Rhodes plan to leave soon
AT HOME NEAR CITY
Basketball is taking the atten­
for Texas where they w ill make
_______
tion of students at the Lincoln
their home.
Funeral services tor John Hollis,
school this week. On Tuesday
farmer living ou Springfield route
evening after school the Eighth
California People Visit— Rev. aud
1. who died at his home Wednesday
grade boys scrimmaged with the Mrs. G rifftlh and son are here from
eveuing, will be held from the
freshmen at the high school and California to visit with her parents.' ! Poole chapel In Springfield Satur-
came out on the short end of a 14- Mr. and Mrs. Robiusou.
. day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. E.
« score. The Eighth grade boys
Mother Returns Homs— Mrs. Al- V. Stivers will officiate, aud Inter-
and girls teams are going to Co­
burg Friday afternoon to play bas len, mother of Mrs. Arthur Sneed, went will be made iu the Pleas
ketball games. These promise to left for her home Sunday after ¡s a t H ill cemetery.
, Mr. Hollis was born at DeBuck,
be interesting, hard-fought games. spending a few days here.
.................
Iowa on February 24. 1886. and was
A program was held on the after­
Visiting Parents— Roy Hoffmau (1|arrle<1 ,o Mlll, K|taabe, h oould Io
noon of November 28. The orches­ ; is here from Jerome. Idaho to visit
tra played three nunfbers and two ' with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. South Dakota In 1896 From South
Dakota they came to Roseburg and
short skits were presented by the George Hoffman.
later to Goaheu In 1916. He had
Eighth grade. The first three,
Down From Salem— Harry Scott, lived on route one here for one
grades presented a radio program
and the eventh grade presented brother of the late Mrs. W. H. year.
He had been III for three weeks
"The Courtship of Miles Standish" Adrian, and their father of Salem
came down Sunday to be with her. and is survived by four sons. Olt-
in pantomime.
..
' bert of Springfield route 1, Joe.
Attends S U r Meeting — Mrs
Elgin and Seth, all of Goshen, and
Sarah Johns attended the meeting
one brother. R. F. Hollis. Willows,
of the Eastern Star meeting at
California.
Harrisburg Tuesday evening.
LINCO LN SCHOOL NOTES
8oi£“™ t X ^ r t h “ d . i » . « OBSIDIANS FIND EARLY
Hoskins Tuesday after spending
several days visiting with relatives
here.
SNOW CONDITIONS GOOD
Phelps-hakes
Wedding held
Former Pleasant Hill Resi­
dent Married At Philomath
On Thankegiving Day
At a simple but lovely home wed­
ding Miss Evlyu Phelps became the
bride of Maurice Frakee al the
borne of her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Phelps, lu Philomath Thurs­
day uoou. November 29
Bouuie
Jeanne t'iuker of Pleasant H ill act­
ed as maid of houor aud Nell Hoff­
man as best man. Lola Metcalf
played the wedding march
After the ceremony light refresh­
ments were served to the following
guests. Mr. aud Mra. Jack Dent aud
sou. Elmer, of Roseburg. Mrs. B.
II. Tluker and sou. Lyman, Luclle
aud Florence Jordau, Nancy Bar­
num of Pleasaut H ill aud the
bride's fam ily aud bridal party.
Until last fall Mra. Frnkea was
a realdeul of Pleasant H ill. She at­
tended Pleasunt H ill public school,
graduated from the Pleasant lllll
high school lu 1832 aud la uow a
sophomore at Oregou Stale college.
Mr. Frakes la also a sophomore at
the State college. The bridal couple
will make their home In Philomath
uutll Christmas al which time (hey
expect to move to Corvallis.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE
UNDER WAY AT H. 3.
Robert Chattertun'a Sprlugfletd
high school basketball (earn took
a drubbing !n a practice tussle with
(be Coburg high team here Tues­
day eveulug
Thia was the first
game tu be played by the local
team thia season.
Game In the town league ache
duled for Tuesday evening were
postponed until tonight. One more
series of games will he played next
week, and then two teams, a Town
le a n , and an I. G. G. F. team will
be chosen from the best players
now playing on the tour teams
Lloyd Mattison will be manager
for the odd Fellows learn, eud
W illiam C om will probably direct
the Town squad.
MANY ATTEND MEET
OF BROTHERHOOD MEN
Eleven members of the Metho­
dist Men's brotherhood of Spring-
field attended the district meeting
held al Creswell Monday evening
Mohan V. Raj. Indian student at
(he University, was the speaker on
the subject of the salt tax and the
caste system lu India.
Those representing (he Spring
field church were Rev. Dean C.
Poindexter. 8. 8 Poller, L. K. Page,
J. N Thompson, Sum Bartholomew.
Phil Bartholomew, hr W II Poll
ard.
Charles
Myera.
Wm. G.
JOE PENNER COMES TO
Hughes, and IXmald and Robert
c o n a l d o n u n d a y Brown.
The next meeting of the district
Two of the country's foremost group will be held the first Mon
radio stars, aud moat of Para­ day lu February al Brownsville.
mount's extensive comedy talent
have been uttilled lu the produc­ LINCOLN SCHOOL TO
tion of "College Rhythm," coming
SHOW ART PICTURES
to the McDonald theatre Sunday
(or three days.
The Colonial Art company uf
Joe Peuuer. accompanied by hla Oklahoma la holding an art ex­
duck Goo-Goo. makes his feature hibit at the Lincoln school every
tuotlou picture debut lu the trading school day of next week from Dec­
role of the picture and lutnoy Hoes, ember 10 to 14 Inclusive.
In conjunction with the exhibit
celebrated "Showboat" tenor, la In
a program will be held al the
the supporting cast.
Gibers lu the cast, which was school Wednesday evening Decern
directed by Norman Taurog, In­ her 13. at 7:30 Posing, reading, and
clude Jack Uakle, Helen Mack, songs will be fqglured along with
Lyda Roberli, musical comedy the exhibitions. The exhibition will
star, Mary Brian, George Uarbler, be open to those purchasing tick­
ets any lime during the five days.
aud Franklin Pangborn.
"College Kythm" la the story o f 1 Entire proceeds from the ticket
what happeua when the two deadly sale will lie used Io purchase new
college rivals for the affection of i pictures for (he school.
M D
S
1»>4
LEGION 10 STUDY
CHILD WELFARE
»
First Mooting Of Sorlot To Bo
Hold At Roaoburg Satur­
day And Sunday
The first of a series of Child Wei-
lare conferences Io be held lu all
principal secllous of the state of
Oregon under the auspices uf the
American Legion will he conducted
at Roseburg on Saturday and Sun­
day uf Ibis weekend according lu
an announcement made tb it week
by M. A. Publ. commader of tbs
local Leglou post. A similar con­
ference Is to bo held lu Eugene on
December 11.
The first seaslous will cunveue
al 2:30 Saturday for appulutmsut
uf committees, ou resolutions aud
post activities. Short talks will ba
given by J. C Moreland, depart­
mental service officer ou Itetiabtll-
latluu aud lluapllalliatlou; by Win,
Klelaer. alale chairman of the child
welfare committee uf (he Aluerlcau
Leglou. on Child W elfare; and by
Jerrold Gwen, editor of the Oregon
legionnaire. Youth Actlvltlaa will
be discussed lu relallou with Boy
Scouts aud sous of veteraus. Tbe
Hulurduy gveiilsg session will be
devoted Io committee meetings.
During Ute Huuday uiornlug pro­
gram starling at lU.Otl o'clock
topics Io be dlecuseed will luclude
Americanism,
National
Defense,
Membership. Department aud Post
Problems. Legislation. A general
dlacuaaluu of Ibe entire Legion pro­
gram will conclude the gathering.
h
WEEKLY LIONS MEETING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
John Anderson aud Clayton F.
Barber will have charge of the pro
gram for the weakly meeting of
Ibe Springfield Lions club al Tay­
lor hall Friday nooa.
W A Dalberg, professor In tbe
speech department at (be Univer­
sity of Oregon will be ibe guest
speaker for the meeting
NEED MORE DONATIONS
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
Douallous of vegetables and
other necessary materials from
Mary Brian, carry their feud Into
which to make soup for the chil­
the department store business aud MORE WORK ON FARMS
On Federal Judy — Rev. F. S.
transform It into a college Junket
THAN IN LUMBER MILLS dren of tbe grade schools wbq do
Cletno is in Portland where he is
not go horn»- at noou have not besa
In order to whip up sales.
serving on the federal Jury for this
Agriculture la Oregon's most Ini ' sufficient yet to carry on tbs pro­
A series of chorus routines espe­
term. Ike Endicott has also been
cially arranged by LeRoy Prlns, portanl basic Industry, employing ject. says Mrs. Clifford Wilson,
called for Jury duty there.
preseuls the all-American Co-eds., 83.0(H) persons, lumber and wood president of the I*. T. A . sponsors
Albany Man H e re -V e rle Hoover **‘i Th* ***•’* »«*« *’«” fn*lM* down a And two vivid, realistic football^ products come next with 61.000 em­ of the lunch project.
of Albany is here thia week assist little below Ixist Creek ranch.
guinen are among the hlghaputa of ployees Glher basic Industries etu
Vegetables a-e especially needed
ing at the Mountain States Power |
ploy 22.000
Agriculture and lum ­ and they may be left at either tbs
(he picture.
company office during the absence
bering provides employment for 88 i Lincoln or Brattalu schools any
T ra in ed to Save Lives
of Miss Lulu McPherson.
per cent of the stale’s population lim e (bey are op*u.
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD
Christmas Open House
Thursday Evening, Dec. 6 - 7:30
A complete showing of our beautiful Chritnias
stocks aw ait you here. Come and enjoy yourself and
get ideas for gifts for everyone.
You are to be our guests for the evening.
Williims’ Self Service Store
Broadway
77 East
Although the highway was not
open far beyond the new winter
sports site Sunday members of the
Obsidians on their first snow out
< lng of
season put on their ski
' #|l(, hiked into Alder Springs
where good sliding was encounter-
First aid certificates wars Istusd
by the Red Cross last year to 130,-
972 persons who finished the course
if instruction put on by the chnpters.
Included In this list were more than
70,000 foremen, time clerks and
Plan California Trip— Mr. and other key employes on Federal Civil
Works projects. Further evidence of
Mrs. Rllev Snodgrass w ill leave
the government's endorsement of
Sunday for San Francisco, Califor­
the first aid program la found In
nia whese they will spend a week projects now under way where Red
visiting with Mrs. Snodgrass' son. Cross chapters, at tbe request of
Kenneth DeLassus.
the W ar Department, are giving
first aid Instruction In CCC camps.
Returns to Creswell— Mrs. Mary Whore It has been requested by
Howe returned to her home a» Army engineers the same Instruc­
Creswell Sunday after spending the tion Is also made available to key
week-end here at the home of her men working on federal water con-
daughter and aon-ln law. Mr. and servancy and flood control projects.
Mrs. FVed Louk.
1
-- -■
To Vacation— Miss Ann McGook
in will leave Sunday for Forest
Grove where she will spend a
week's vacation visiting at the
home of her sister.
W a r Veterans* Problems
W allin gto n Folk Hers — Miss
Elsie M offitt of Pomeroy, Washing-
ton, and Arnold M offttt of Tekoa,
Washington, were here over the
Thanksgiving holidays as guests at
the home of their brother and sis­
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
C. M offitt. Both are teaching
school.
Entertain. at Dlnnetv-Mra. A. B. I
„
sr . v
a a < u
Van Valxah entertained at her
home Friday evening with a turkey
dinner. Her guests included Mrs. I
C. I. Gorrie, Sr., Marvin Gorrle,!
Jack Gorrie Margaret Gorrle, Mrs. |
D. C. England, David, Don and Dan
England, and Dr. and Mrs. C. G.
Van Valzab and daughter, and Dr.
Foley all of Roseburg.
Assorted
Personal Greeting
Christmas Cards
McKenzie
An Appropriate One for Each Different Recipient.
This is the first time we have ever offered
assorted cards In the same box—every card dif­
ferent by special arrangem ent with the engravers.
2 0 B e a u tifu l C a r d s
With Hand Lettered Sentim ent and ChriBtmas
Engravings.
With Your Name Imprinted
'-J
$2.25
The Springfield News Office
A court of honor for Springfield '
Girl Scouts was held here Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mias Eun­
ice Gerber, (roup captuln. Flans '
were also made for an outing (o be
held later In the season The win
olug patrol In a contest uow being
held will be entertained by tbe
other two patrols with the outing
< MCDONALD >
>
Visita Relatives— Misa Genevieve
Hallin of Bridal Veil, Gregou spent
the Thanksgiving week-end here
at the home of Mra. Emma Glson.
She Is a student at the University. I
| Upper Willamette |
III In Eugene— Mrs. Charles
Increase
Kingwell is reported to be quite 111
-------------
The Misses Elva Brabham, Luclle
at her home in Eugene. Mr. and
„ Mrs.
In muBwo.,
_____
Last year American Red Cross j ordan_ Blanche Wheeler. Florence
Kingwell formerly operated
the greenhouse now owned by M / „ X " ’ m X
« d “ e li ! ,orda“
N ," 7
C- Kirkland.
famlliea. The workera flnd lhat „ ! are attending .ta le normal acbool
Speaker Not Coming Dr. L. R
Patmont, who was to have deliver-
ed several addresses at the Bap-
tist church this week w ill be un-
able to come from Berkeley at this
time and the meeting series has
been indefinitely postponed.
GREETINGS*
HONOR COURT TUESDAY
Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams
received word Tuesday that Mr.
William's brother was seriously
hurt in a fall while at work for the
Western Union company, removing
wiring from a burned building.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Cunningham
have leased the Jake and Bill
Thomson farm now occupied by
the the Leland Sbrode fam ily, who
purchased a farm nearby In the
Deerhorn district.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Stacy are
parents of a seven pound daugh-
ter. Ellen Opal, born Saturday at
their home near W altervllle.
At a recent vote by the commen-
iby church It was decided to favor
replacing the old church building
with a new one In the near future,
as many repairs are immediately
necessary on tbe old building.
Much af the material can be sal-
vaged for use In the new building.
th . year, go on their responsibility
increases rather then decreases.
changes In legislation, tbe Increaa
j nk ake Of veterans and tbs conse-
quent Increase In physical tils, bring
new needs for sympathetic treat-
msnt by trained Red Cross workers,
*** addition to this service to veter­
ans tbe Red Cross served as tbe
official medium between the people
***** **>« ®e*> In military and naval
service, giving aid through thia
service last year to (.978 men In the
army, navy and marine corps.
Busy Y e a r fo r V o lu n tee r*
Red Cross volunteers mads nearly
five million garments last year; they
*7
’X c r t t d W n ,
a,7 , . 7 7 '
transcribed braille and 314,718 by
th# dup|Icat#d
„
chrtatmall bagi
iurr(ca,
dressings and 18,476 layettes were
prepared, and many other valuable
community services were reported
by chapter volunteers.
Thurston
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Edmlston
motored to McMinnville and spent
Thanksgiving day with tbelr daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lucy. They returned home
last Friday.
Frank Campbell is seriously III
at his home here.
His mother,
Mrs. Lum Mays, from Signal Is
here helping care for him.
Miss Mildred Price, teacher at
The Dalles, spent Thanksgiving
here with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. John Price. She returned to
The Dalles Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Grant who teaches
at Coquille visited her parents here
over the week-end.
Mlss Dora Calvert from Junction
City visited several days last week
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Adrian from
Portland are at the home of Mrs.
Adrian’s parents. Mr. acd Mrs. W il­
liam Ruth. They came to attend
tbe funeral of their alater-la-law,
Mrs. Hetnle Adrian, of Springfield.
I 1,1 Monmouth spent Thanksgiving
with their parents at Pleasant Hill.
Mrs. Noel, who Is keeping bouse
for the Jordan girls, accompanied
tbe young folks.
Bonnie Jeanne Tinker who Is al
tending G. S. C. spent Thanksgiv­
ing holidays with her parents at
Pleasant Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W . Copeland
I had as their guests Thanksgiving
(lay, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Cope
land. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. M iller and
Dick Noble and Victor Strom of
Corvallis.
Robert Phelps who Is attending
Albany college came for the Pleas­
ant H ill home coming.
Grover Kelsay and Barry Mau-
ney who are attend state normal
at Monmouth were home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Myrna Laird left for the 4H Con­
gress Thursday afternoon which Is
being held In Chicago this week.
Miss Laird received many lovely
gifts from friends congratulating
her on her success In 4H work.
CALL FOR W A RR ANTS
Notice le hereby given that
School District No. 19, In Lane
County, Oregon, will pay at the
office of clerk of said district, all
warrants to and Including 3772,
dated May 31, 1934. Interest ceases
after December 7, 1934.
SEVER T JACOBSON, Clerk.
NOTICE TO CR EDITO RS
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap­
pointed Administratrix of the es­
tate of O. M. deBroekert, deceased,
by the County Court of Lane
County, Oregon. Al persons having
claims against the said estate are
hereby notified to present the
same, properly verified as by law
required, to the undersigned at the
oflce of Wells A Wells, Attorneys,
Bank of Commerce Bldg., Eugene.
Lane County, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no­
tice.
Dated and first published Dec. 6,
1934.
R IKA deBROEKERT, Admin­
istratrix.
W ELLS A W EI.I.B , Attorneys.
(D 9-12-20-2T—i «)
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