PA G I FOUR
THVRHOAY. JANUARY 31, I»36
THE 8PRINOFIELD NEWS
JAPAN TRAFFIC RULES
RESTRAIN AUTO DRIVER
PRIVATE TIMBER
CONTROL URGED
TOWN AND VICINITY FAST k C M Dll
HOG PLAN SEEN
When motoring in Japan one
must do aa the Japanese do. Du
not be surprised if you recwlve one
Recovering— Mrs. Jennie Barn-
been quite ill Is said
of their traffic rule cards which * ant whl,
reads as follows, says the Oregon to be recovering now at her home.
Motor association:
Vida People Here— Mr, and Mrs.
"At the rise of the hand of
policeman, stop rapidly," reads the A. I Smollo of Vida we e visitors
documeut. "Do not pass him by or in Springfield Saturday afternoon.
Sustained Yield Necessary On
All Lands To Meet Con­
sumption Of Westerners
Butcher III— ike Endicott, meat
cutter at the Irish Murphy store Is
ill this week with in/luensa.
Upper River Men Hara — Bert
Vincent, Blue River tourist camp
operator waa down In the lower
valley Tuesday.
otherwise disrespect him.”
"When a passenger of the toot
hove in sight, tootle the horn trum ­
pet to him melodiously at first. If
he still obstacles your passage.
tootle him with vigour and express
by word of the mouth the warning,
Lincoln School Notes
Thurston
BANK DEPOSITS WERE
SAFESTINVESTMENTS
Wiliam««» Area With 40 Bil­
lion Feet Exceed* All Oth*r
National Foraata
The ten national forests of (he
47 to 18
Leading the northern division
after two weeks of play, tbe Or-
atigemou were dropped down the
staudlugs by two Washington de
fcata at Seattle two weeks ago A
comeback sweep of two games
ugulnsl WaahRiglou here last week
end pul the Orangemen In first
place again with five wills aud a
pair of looses The Orangemen d*
tested Washington 31 to 26 aud 28
to 17. Washington Banded Oregon
two defeats the first of tho week
Douglaa fir region of Oregon and
Washington
roughly
present 3* per ceut of the total
Io figures recently released by tbe
Foreat Resource Survey of tbe Pa­
cific Northwest Forest Experiment
Station
The W illamette Forest, prluclp
ally located lu Lnue aud Lluu
counties,
Oregon.
ranks
first
among the nstbm al forests of tbe
t'nlted States In volume of timber
with a stand of 40 Billion feet In
the North I'ai Iflc region, the Olyut
pic National Foreat of Washington
ranks second to the W illam ette
and tbe Columbia Naltoual Foreat.
principally In Hkatnaula county,
Waahtngtou, ranks third. Among
the couutles, lame and Dougina In
Oregou aud Jefferson In Washing
ton contain the largest volume of
national forest timber.
N O T IC K OF B H K R IF F 'S SALK
RKAL PROPERTY
N O TIC E Is hereby given that by
virtue of au esecutlon and order
of eale Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Greguu for
Lane County this 29th day of Jan
uary, 1936. upon and pursuaut to a
decree duly given and made by said
Court thia 29th day of Jauuary,
1936, in a suit pending (herein In
which Otto A Nickel, and Otto A.
Nickel as Administrator of the
estate of Alina Nickel were plain­
tiffs and Virgil K. Keyt and Mar
guerlte Stanford were defendants
which execution and order of sale
was to me directed and command­
ed me to sell the real property
hereinafter deecrlbed to satisfy
certain liens end charges In said
decree »perilled, I will on Satur
day the 2nd day of March. 1936. at
the hour of tea o'clock. A. M . nt
the southwest door of tho County
Court House In Eugene, Lane
County, Oregon, offer for sale and
sell at public auction for cash, sub
Jert to redemption aa provided by
law. all of the right, title and Inter-
est of the defendants In said suit
nod of all parties claiming by,
through or under them or any of
them In or to the following des-1
crlbed real property, to-wlt:
The North fifty-three and oue
third tget of Lot numbered Une
( I ) In lilock numbered Seven­
teen (17) In the James Huddle
ston's Extended Addition, aa re
corded In the County Clerk's Of­
fice In Eugene, latne County.
State of Oregon.
Dated thia 29tli day of January,
1936
C. A. »W ARTS, Sheriff.
By A E. HVLEGAARD. Deputy
(J 81— F 7-14 21 28)
Willamette Has 40 Billion Feet
Total estimates of timber In the
national forests West of the Caa-
cade range total 2DU.9OO.UO0.IMW
board feel log scale l it Ibis stand
the W illamette has roughly 40 bit
lluu feet, the I'tupquu 24 billion;
the Klsklyou (lu Oregon) nenrly *
billion; the Kiualaw 10 billion; the
Ml. Hood 20 billion; llte Hogue
River I I billion; the Olympic 17
billion; (he Mt. Baker 17 billion,
the Snoqualmie 1114 billion; the
Columbia 3414 billion.
The survey figures show an in­
crease of 26 per cent In saw tim ­
ber on ihn national forests over
previous estimates of 1923 In the
case of the »luslaw Forest In Ore­
gon the Increase Is attributed to
the rapid growth of young stands
It 1» pointed out also with the pree
oM survey more intensive cruising
methods were used and more com­
prehensive relliuslee made of ail
species
More than half the in
erna-e Is ( >uiid In (be eailmatan r f
pulp lim ber Douglas fir estimates
have Increased by roughly 10 per-
cool.
Some Not Usable
It is pointed out that (bees sell
males Include all merchantable
limber wherever lucated A sub
slanllal part of the timber on sc
count of Innccessiblllty may never
be available for cutting.
Tbe total aland for tbe west side
national forests of Washington Is
8*14 billion feet and for Oregon
11214 billion In Washington pulp
species (mainly hemlock, white
fir and spruce) total roughly 4914
billion feet, and Dougin» fir only
29 billion In Oregon, on tbe other
hand. Douglaa fir totala 8U blllloua
feet and pulp species only 2014
billion.
DIBBLEE’S
RED & WHITE
THE
VALENTINE
T • ♦ •
♦
SOAP Med. Ivory
Beautiful Box Candies
Valentines
-
3
Cards
SCOTT’S DRUG STORE
1/1 —
I VC
CRACKERS
Q Q
2 for
D o n ’t F a i l
Bulk Per Lb.
t o S e e th e
MOO NUMBERS FOLLOW CHANGES M CORN P M 0U CTI0N
3-ACT COMEDY
AND
SPECIALTY NUMBERS
Springfield H. S. Auditorium
Friday, Feb. 1st
-
Tickets - - 10 - 25c
Reserved - - - - 35c
8 p.m.
10c
15c
Delicious Graham Cracker*
'racker*
7 Oz. Pkg.,
2 f o r ................
Student Body Play
“The While
Town's Talking''
M t/C
CORN
FID AS O%AJM OR FORAAt
X.
I
I
I
I
I—
I
I
I
I
L .V
- 4
Your nickles a n d
dimes will work won*
der* for you at our
Red and White Store
where you, get more
than Value Received
every day, and ESPE­
CIALLY so while our
supply of the follow­
ing merchandise last*.
We offer for your
comparison
th e s e
h ig h ly
advertised
brand*.
STORES
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
10 A. M. AND 3 P. M.
Baking Powder
Calumet 16 Oz. Cans,
with
ins, m
FREE Baking
Pan .........
23c
Mustard
Quality prepared, Ea
Re-usable Quart Jar*
15c
Starch
Staleys'* Gloss
16 Oz. Pkg. 2 for
15c
Ghirardelli’sSweet Chocolate Malted Milk c1ait*b*27c
I
KCAO
usums
MOOS M A O O H T tM O U N O fR F i d
™
PHON E
- l ---------1--------- 1--------- ------------------------------ 1---------1--------- L _ J
1
VC
I |O Q numbers In the United tttutes | changes In corn production are clos»
* » follow closely the change» in i ly associated with obanges In the
corn production Since 1920-21 as weight per hog marketed through
Indicated by the bottom line In the the following year.
Because of this fundamental rein
graph nbova, there have been three
peaks of heavy bog slaughter the itnnshlp. effective control of corn
»< reage Is a vital factor In control­
marketing ysnra of 1923 24. 1928 29
and 1933-84. The Increases In hog ling hog production.
The 1936 corn-hog contract now
slaughter daring these years can he
lining offered farmer* provides con­
traced to the big corn crops during
trol of corn acreage and, therefore,
the periods beginning In 1920. In will be doubly effective In prevent­
1928, and again In 1932, a« shown ing excessive hog production during
by the top line above
tbe nest year or so. Lack of adequate
Over a period of years, a change acreage control In 1936 not only
at ons per cent In corn production would result In a largs surplus of
has been followed by a correspond
corn and low fsad prices, but un­
Ing change of about one per cent In doubtedly would be followed In t i l l
tbe number of hogs slaughtered un
sad 1127 by heavy hog fending and
der Federal Inspection Moreover. relatively low hog prices
Our Mothers Cocoa Malted Milk 1 Lb. can* ...... 25c
Blue and White Pacific Mackerel 2*0/ TallCan’ J 5c
Gebhardt’s Spaghetti T m S a ^ t "" . 2 Nf°or1 Ca" ‘ 15c
Gebhardt’s Spaghetti w,th, S X cdT 9e . L
3X Can8 29c
3avery, Saovry Mushroom SoupLarg. 15 oz. can* - 3 for 29c
Veg. Beef Soup, Mione Brand Large w 01. can - 2 for J gc
j Macaroni, Mushroom Sauce 5 C
Mama’s Brand I Chilli Sauce Each ..................... gc
7% 0z. Cans
} Spaghetti with Sauce Each
5C
( Chilli Beans
Each
...................... 5c
FOR OTHER SPECIALS SEE OUR WEEKLY NEWS FLASHES OR ADV. IN REG­
ISTER-GUARD.
« «
2uu
limber stand In this area according
Although the name of the W il­
liams Self Service Store in Eugene
has beeu changed Io Williams
Stores Inc., there Is no change in
tbe management of the Eugene
store says Joe Hayward, manager.
Tit« same quality of merchandise,
same policies, and same courteous
clerks will he ready tu wait uu (be
customers who visit tbe store
Parents of Daughter — Mr. and
Mrs. John Dqv Idson of Goshen are
the parents of a baby daughter
born to them at the Nelson Mat­
ernity home In Eugene on Satur­
day. January 28. 1936.
contain
billion board feet of limber and re­
STORE NAME CHANGED:
MANAGEMENT IS SAME
I McKenzie Valley
Upper Willamette |
FOREST HERE HAS
LARGEST STAND
Oregon Htate college basketball
players, first place holders la the
northern division staudlugs, will
meet the Vnlverslty of Oregon
Webfoota at
Eugene Saturday
night In the second game of a four
contest series. The Initial till this
year between the traditional rivals
ended with the Urangem.n ahead
Regional Meeting* Are Being
Conducted This Week; Pro­
cedure To Be Simplified
With district meetings of com-
Returns to W ork— Miss Eva Louk
hog eommltteenieu and county
has returned to her work at Eggl
Drive to Silverton— Mrs. Mabel t »touts being held thia week, and
■nanu s following a short illness.
Tyson and the Misses Vlnnie and | individual county meeting* sche­
Lulu Mcl*h>q-sou spent Bunday lu duled to start the first week in
V is ito r from M arcóla Mrs. ller-
February, the 1936 program is now
Silverton vlailiug friends.
man Mason of Marcola was a bust
underway throughout Oregon with
ness visitor in Springfield Satur-
Taken to Hoepital— Lyuu Ians those III charge hoping It can he
•HL Hi.’
berry waa takeu Io (he Pacific hos­ wound up lu six weeks.
“Beware of the wandering horse
Injures Lep— W illi* Russell ran pital in Eugeue Tuesday, lie is
At a conference lu Portlaud be­
that he shall not take fright as you
suffering with pluerlay and compil­
These tacts Illustrate the import­ pass him. Do not explode the ex­ a large steel splinter into his log
tween Rulph Moyer, regional rep­
es ttusw.
ance of continuously productive haust box at him. Go soothingly by, Friday while working at the Seavey
resentative o( the corn hog section,
forests which make lumber easily dr stop by the road-side till he pass hop vard uorth of Springfield.
I Song Group Formed— A young and officials of the exteuslou ser­
available and give an advantage to away.
Sliver in Thigh— W alter l-axton i people's chorus has beeu formed at vice. arrangement* were made for
farmers in competition with tree­
"Give big spare to the festive dog ran a large splinter in his thigh the Christian church. First iu w t the state coll, go men to take
less areas, according to Munger. that make sport in the roadway. while working for the Booth Kelly tug was held Monday evening and charge of the mlueatloiial aud slgu-
"W e want our forests placed on a Avoid entanglement of dog with Lumber company here Friday.
will l>e held weekly according to up campaign, aa In the past.
sustained yield basis,” said Mun­ your wheel-spokes.
Charley Smith, emergency rouuty
Mlsa t'ldiue Gartln. director
Infant Daughter Dies — Joane
ger; "first, because they furnish
agent supervisor, has been named
“Go soothingly on the grease-
employment to a large share of our mud. as there lurk the skid demon. Kennedy. infsnt daughter of Mr.
Daughter Bom— Mr. and Mrs. to head the educational campaign.
people; second, because our fin­ Press the brake of the foot as you and Mrs. W A. Kennedy, was W illard H all of Waddling are the Harry Lindgren, livestock exten
ancial and taxable structure de­ roll around the corners to save the burled a( the Marcola cemetery Frl- p arem , of a baby daughter born slon specialist who headed the cam­
pends upon perpetually productive collapse and tie-up."
day morning.
them at the I'm lllc hospital in paign last year, is still on special
forests; third, because permanent
Kugene on Tuesday. January 2». duty with the drouth relief organi­
New Dental Assistant — Miss
forest cover prevents tioods and
sation.
Louise Cornell of Eugene has taken 1136.
erosion and assures us a continu­
M eetings Being Held
The eighth grade boys and girls over the duties of dctitai assistant
Visits Brother-- Joe Cowart left
ous irrigation supply for our farms
The series of five regional meet
of the Lincoiu school are going to |n the office of Dr. W. N. lX>w.
Sunday for his home at Freewater
and water for our cities and towns;
lugs being conducted this week at
play basketball against Irving at she succeeds Miss Edith Jobe.
after speuding a few days here
fourth, because the availability of
Portland. Arlington, lot Grande,
3:30 Friday afternoon. Tbe gams
vlaitiug with, his brother, A. J.
lumber for farmers means a dis
Corvallia and Medford are for dis­
will be played at the high school
Cowart.
He was enroute Io bis
tinct advantage; fifth, because the
ruption of the new contract pro­
gymnasium.
home from a visit to Texas.
continued charm of forests and for
visions and procedure with the al­
The Lincoln marketing essay
Ivan Easton. home from his navy
est play-grounds is vital in attract­
lotment committeemen and other
club of the eighth grade put on a crui e on furlough was honor guest
Lodge
Visit
Delayed—
Charles
P.
ing tourists.'*
program Friday in the music per- at a surprise party Friday evening i'uule, grand ma ter of the I. U. U county association officials, to­
Munger shows that although per­ iod. The seven one's are prepar­ when 40 of his friends gathered at
F. for Oregon will be unable to gether with the county ageuta.
petual yield foreat practices are in ing to have one this coming F ri­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
make his official visit to the These will be followed by county
effect for most of tbe publicly own­ day.
Easton at W altervltle.
Springfield Odd Fellows lodge on meetings for community commit-
ed timber, which represents rough­
The seventh and eighth grade art
Miss B. Mullins and John Harris Febr.iury 6 at has been atiilounced. teemed alone In the large counties,
ly half of the forest area of Ore­ classes are studying Interior furn­ were married Wednesday P. M.
while In counties with 160 or fewer
it wilt be made at later date.
gon and Washington, privately ishings. rugs, furniture ard draper­ Jan. 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
contracts, a »Ingle day will be de­
owned forest lands are not being ies.
voted to the community commit­
J H. Devor Mr Devor who Is also
operated for sustained yield. I l
teemen's meetings and the grower)
The two new pictures purchased Justice of the peace, officiated.
Oregon and Washington there is a from the art exhibit, have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barger, Eugene.
theiuaelvea.
growing acreage of "no man's" framed and bung in our school Miss Crystal Summers and Edgar »— — — ———— — — — — — ♦ :
L ittle T im e Needed
There will be a special m eeting!
land, now estimated to be over a rooms.
Harris attended the ceremony.
Procedure will be much simpler
of
the
stockholders
of
the
Vpper
million and a half acres, which the
The report cards have been given
The P. N. G. club of the Rebe-
this year, according to Mr. Hrailh,
private owner has forfeited for de­ out and the warning slips sent to kah lodge at W altervllle is spon W illam ette Mutual Telephone com­
aa those who took part In last
pany
at
the
Pleasant
H
ill
grade
linquent taxes, but where the public the parents.
soring a Valentine social at the N
school house Saturday. February year'» program have their hog bate
has made no provision for stable
Tuesday afternoon at the Lincoln O. W. hall the evening of Febru­
already established. For such a
ownership, fire protection or forest school gym a fast basketball game ary 13. Cake, pie and coffee will be 3, at 7:30 p. tu. On account of til«
grower It will be largely a case of
recent
storm,
which
caused
con-!
management looking to continuous was played between the eighth sold. A party honoring the birthday
siderable dafUag- to the lines, it 1 hearing the detailed provisions of
production.
grade girls and the frosh with the of Miss Grace Rhoades was held
will be necessary to vote a larger i the new contract, figuring out how
"One of the problems of our citi- upper grade students winning 13-9. after tbe business and regular Re­
assessment than the one levied at > they apply to him. and deciding
senry ' states Munger, “is to give The win also made the eighth grade bekah lodge session Wednesday
whether or not to join In the pro­
the annual meeting.
these orphaned lands protection winners of the play-off 3-3.
evening.
gram again. Growers who did not
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eugene
Kirby
and
and it also la the responsibility of S------------- — --------------------------------- a
Rev. Carrol Allen who has been
three children of Pasco. Washing- i Join In the 1934 program may get
our citixens to see that all forests
holding services Sundays at W alt
tou visited at T. F. Kahler's home contracts under the new plan by
are so managed that their product­
erviile school house has been called
»■
■" ♦
this week. Mr. Kerby Is a cousin producing the necessary evidence
ivity may continue permanently un­
Mrs. Perry Beaman from SL to his home in California and an
to establish a base.
of
Mrs. Kahler.
diminished."
Helen and Mrs. Leeter Peterson other minister will take charge
The corn hog review board for
Miss Belle Olson who has been
and children from Salem spent the Sunday.
visiting friend- in San Francisco Oregon will consist this year of N.
week-end with their mother. Mrs
the past two weeks, returned to E. Dodd, Baker farmer, represent­
PRO FOOTBALL GAME TO Beulah Harbit. and sister, Mrs.
her home at Pleasant Htll Monday. ing the corn hog section; C. J.
BE PLAYED ON SUNDAY Lawrence Gossler, and family here.
. O. Stutz returned last Thursday Bo rum. newly appointed federal
Mrs. Helen Campbell from Fall
front a three weeks visit to Los statistician at Portland; and u re­
The first professional football Creek was in Thurston last Thurs­
Angele«. W hile away he visited the presentative of the state college
team to be seen in this state will day. She reports the school at Fall
Lintons at Orland and h it mother staff. Mr. Dodd la to be largely res­
appear at Multnomah stadium in Creek, where she is teaching, has
and
sister whom he had not seen ponsible fur bandllug new contract
Portland next Sunday when the been closed for two weeks on ac­
evidence and Mr. Bo rum will han­
for years, at Los Angeles.
New York Giants, champions of count of influenza.
dle the detailed statistical work
Pleasant
HUI
basketball
boys
de
the pro division, meet the Pacific
Miss Hazel Edmistnn drove to H i g h Government Official
through his office.
feated
the
Coburg
boys
In
a
fast
Coast All-Stars led by "Iron Mike" Monmouth last Saturday as a dele
Says No Investments Ex­
Mikuiak. All net proceeds go to the gate to the Oregon School Teachers
cept U. S. Bonds Suffered and spectacular game of basketball,
Goes to Seattle- -Mrs. Grace Fan-
as Little as Deposits in last Friday at Coburg. The score
Portland Rose Festival fund.
association meeting held there.
was 20 to 19. Curts and Parks star drem left Sunday for Seattle. She
The bridge that the county
Closed Banks
has been visiting here for several
red for Pleasant H ill.
bridge crew has built one-half mile
WASHINGTON. D. C.—No form
Pleasant H ill high school girls months.
CREAMERY NOW MAKES
east of Thurston is now complete
of investments except Government league elected the following offi­
OWN COTTAGE CHEESE with the exception of the ap­ bonds suffered as little loss as d» cers at their last meeting. Mildred
proaches. They have begun work posits In closed banks during the
Cottage cheese is again being on the bridge north of Thurston years 1931-32-33. Jesse H. Jones, Wallace, president; Zona Miller.!
made at the Springfield Creamery where they are going to build an­ Chairman of tbe Reconstruction vice president; Elisabeth Holcomb,
Finance Corporation, declared in a secretary; Rosalie Parker, trees-,
according to Emory Pyle. The other new one.
urer, Myrna Laird reporter.
recent
address.
cheese will be made fresh every
Mrs. Richard H art left Monday
At the last student body meeting
“A point generally overlooked in
day or so and will be featured by for Salem to spend a month under
the local plant along with its batter a special doctor's care. Mrs. Hart connection with bank failures In of the Pleasant H ill high school
this period. Is that upon the whole, the following officers were elected:
and buttermilk, and pasteurised has been in failing health for
depositors in closed banks will get Homer Parks, president; Robert
milk.
some time.
a somewhat larger percentage than Wheeler, vice-president; Jeannette
has been true In bank failures over
Sandborg, secretary; Jaaper HUI.
a period of say twenty-five years.’'
Mr. Jones said. “ Heretofore they athletic manager; Francis Parker,
will have gotten about 68%. but In sergeant-af-arms; and Cleona Aw-
these wholesale bank closings, my brey, reporter. Mr. Keuhner was
CORNER 4TH A MAIN ST.
estimate Is that they will average present at the meeting and award-I
4
about 65% of their deposits.
ed pins and certificates to la s t;
"Another point worthy of men year's 4-H club members.
tion is that a depositor in a closed
Miss Ixiree Laird, instructor In
bank loses only a part of bis de­
posit. while the bank stockholder music and dramatics at tbe Pleas-,'
ant H ill high school has chosen tbe I
loses all, plus a stock assessment.
(damaged wrappers)
“No form of Investment, except parts for the operetta "The Bun-
Bar.
Government bonds, has suffered as bonnet Girl," and has begun prac- i
little loss as deposits In closed tics.
,
banks, and while I appreciate that
Two new freshmen entered the|
there is little consolation in thia Pleasant H ill high school In Jan-1
fact, those who had their savings uary. They are Frederick M etcalf!
Invested In stocks, bonds, mort­
Delicious Whole Wheat
gages, real estate, industrial Invest­ and Lorraine Richardson.
The Hill's Creek Lumber com- ■
ments. or In businesses of any kind,
Toasties,
nave bad losses very much greater, pany has donated lumber for a new-
and In a much larger percentage, porcb on the high school gymnas-: 1 Lb. Pkg.
ban depositors In closed banks."
ium and for bleachers and tables.
The average Westerner uses
uearly 30(1 board feet of lumber
against a third of thta amount used
by the Easterner, according to
Thornton T. Munger, director of
the Pacific Northwest foreat
perlmeot station at Portland. The
average person also usee annually
14 pounds of paper, another pro­
duct of our forests.
OREGON-OREGON STATE
HOOP TEAMS TO MEET