PAGE TWO
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
Published Every Thur»4ay at
Springfield. Lana «County. Oregon by
ALFALFA BETTER MILK
RATION W ITH CRAINS
Cow* On H»y and Grain Nearly
Double Quantity Of Milk In
O. 8. C. Feed Teata
FARM BIRK ROIDS
BRIGHI
FORD TRUCK SALES
FOR FEBRUARY BRISK
Seattle Branch Riant Haa Ordera
For 4000 V-Sa; Many Modale
Are Being Offered
CITY HALL GETS CHAIRS
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY
shortage of chairs at the City hell
during council meelluga and other
gatherings for some lima The
chairs ware ordera»! purvhaaad at
the laat meeting of the council
Regular monthly meat»«« of the
BIX heavy low-backed office city officiate wilt ba held at the oltx
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
hail Monday avanlng at 7:3«
Imagine a solid tralnload of Ford chatre were received this week at 1 o'clock.
H. K. MAXKY, Editor
Sufficient
Moiatur«,
Rising
|
the
city
hall
There
hae
bean
Dairy cow» that receive u gralu
V 8» nearly 10 miles long A train
supplement with »Kelt» ha> ere Farm Pric«a, Gitins In Mort­ load that would reach from Spring
Entered aa aecoud class mailer. February 14. 1W3. •» tbe poetoftloa.
•round 7 per cent more efficient
Held to WaltervlUe. Visualise 1000
gage Payments Cited
. , . .
Springfield. Oregon
lu chancing feed Into milk than
boxcars with four brand new Ford
cow» restricted to alfalfa hay alone,
•With agriculture of the Pacific V-Ss In each car—4000 sleek new
M A IL SUBSCRIPTION R A M
according to reunite of hay feeding Northwest making substantial pro- Four V is for 1935 lit one tralnload
$104
Oae Year la Advance .. — 11.50
Six Months
50c teata conducted by the dairy de­ grmM hack to a healthy normal con When you have pictured thia, you
Two Year» th advance ~$2.«0
Three Montha
partment of the Dregon Experiment dition. aided by the refinancing of then have an Idea of the require­
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1136
a tattoo.
accumulated Indebtedness. provta ments of the Seattle Ford Branch
Cows under test were divided In­ Ion for ample operating credit, rta neceesary to take care of Ford
to three groups, one receiving or­ lng farm prtcea and excellent mola Dealer business for only the montk
WHAT HAVE THE REPUBLICANS TO OFFER?
dinary «econd crop alfalfa hay. an­ lure prospecta. agenclea of the of February. Theee requirements
“ This Is a question we frequently hear from adniinlstra- other the same grade of hay chop­ Farm Credit Administration a t Spo approximate nearly $3.000.000 wortb
don DemocrgtB here at home. 'What have the RepubUcans ped. and the third, hay plu» grain kane will give specialised attenilou of new Ford V-Me.
to offer?” It Is asked with the implication that they have Record» on all of the cows were during 1835 to the Important tub- "Thia Is one way of pointing out
nothing to offer and the person asking It expects no answer kept over a 305 day lactation per Ject of marketing."
the rush with which ordera for the
tod. and corrections were made for
or at least he Is not Interested if there is an answer.
This ta the etalement made by uew Ford» are pourtng Into deal­
difference« In ages of the animals A. C. Adams, general agent of the erships throughout the entire north
This seems to be a stock quesdon In congress as well
With the»e correcttona tt wai
u at home What have the Republicans to offer. Con­ found that the average cow pro­ twelfth district and acting preat western territory.” saya H. H. Wit
dent of the Spokane Bank for Co­ cox. Seattle branch manager of the
gressman 5kn.es W. Mott, of Oregon. In his characteristic
duced «464 pound» of 4 per cent operatives. while attending a con­ Ford Motor company, "we have
vigorous manner answered this question In a speec h in th
milk when fed long hay alone. 5778
house recently. After calling attention of all to the fact that pounds from chopped hay alone, ference In Washington, D. C. which just been notified by Detroit that
dose»! January 26.
for the first ten days In January
the Republican members of congress have supported it
and 8416 pounds when fed hay and
this district haa had the biggest
Farm Conditions B right
a majority all relief and public works measures Mr. Mott grain.
“General farming conditions In truck and commercial sales since
Th« * Star Liberty Hit
Pays to Chop Hay
Bays:
the northweat are brighter than In 1926. and sales lu other parts of
OPENS
It was concluded that It was eco­
"Because we have always r e co r d e d and atlU recognise the
many other sections of tbe country. the country show similar gains."
S
U
N
D A Y !!
necessity of emergency relief, both direct and Indirect, that doe. not nomical to chop alfalfa hay at
While Drought brought some hard
Many Body Types Shown
mean .hat we are wholly satisfied with the majority organ aaUon a cost of $2.25 per ton. regardless of ships to eastern Montana and parts
This year the Ford paasenger line
plan for national recovery. Because we agree with you that It Is the the value of the hay. If butterfat of southern Idaho and eastern Dre­
Include«
nine body types, two being
sells for SO cents a pound or above
province of government to see that the people do not starve; tt do*,
gon. the four stale of the twelfth entirely new In the 1836 serlea.
It
ts
not
economical
with
butterfat
not mean .hat we agree with you that the way to permanent recovery
di trict have fared well and the Im These are the Tudor and Fordor
selling below 20 cents a pound.
Ues solely along the path of expenditures e ther for dolei or made
As to comparative proftts In feed proved morale of our farmers la touring sedans with large bullttn
most heartening Generous auow trunks for baggage at the rear of
work.’
Inc hay alone or with grain. It was
Mr. Mott outlines the program the Republicans stand found that much depends on th» rail and ralu give promise of good the cars.
yield» and contiuued improvement
In addition to the uew touring
relative prices of the product, hay
for in Congress:
sedans, the llm^ Includes Tudor
and grain. If the price of grain ts lu 1936.
“First. The spread of employment In private industry by short­
The Federal iJtnd Bauk of Spo­ nnd Fordor sedans with roomy bag
$30 a ton and alfalfa hay $10 a ton
ening hours of labor to whatever extent may be necessary re reemploy
which ta approximately the price kane has experienced a decided gage compartments behind tbe rear
all who are able to do the work required by modern Industry.
prevailing now In most alfalfa sec gain In mortgage Installment col seats tu the long, sweeping body-
G ARY CO O PER
• Second. Federal aid to private Industry to enable It to make
tlons of the state, then it ta econo­ lections and a much more hopeful tail of the cars. Three and five-win­
the neceesary change from the old system of !ong hours and low
spirit
among
Its
borrowers.
Also
FR ANC HO T TONE
dow
coupes,
phaeton,
cabriolet
and
mical to feed grain when butterfat
wages to a new system of shorter hours and higher wagee.
ts selling at 30 cents or more a a new all time record was estab­ roadster complete the line.
RICHARD CROMWELL
lished last year in the sale of ac­
• Third Assurance to employers that In operating business an
The 5-wlndow business coupe, tbs
pound.
SIR GUY S T A N D IN G
Industry with increased employment they will have a fair opportunity
Experiments are now to progress quired farms. Indicating the return Tudor and Fofdor sedans are also
C A U B R E Y S M IT H
of receiving a reasonable return on their legitimately and usefully In
to get practical Information on the of confidence In northwest land a» offered without Deluxe appoint­
an
Investmet.
Farmer»
In
the
Twetf
vested capital, and assurance to employees that they shall receive
ments.
most economical methods of supple­
wagee sufficient to give them not only a mere living but a purchas­ mentary feeding where dairy cattle th district who obtained approxl
ing power wherwith to buy back the producta of Industry.
are restricted largely to alfalfa hay mately $17.000,000 In short-term NORTHWEST MILLS PAY
loans through thetr local produc­
"Fourth. Unemployment insurance to protect the employee In
The most critical time for such
HIGHEST LUMBER WAGE
tion credit associations for financ­
temporary emergency.
_
feeding ta In the first three or four
ing
thetr
crop»
and
livestock
al»o
• Fifth An old age pension sufficient to retire, in decency and
months of the lactation period, aa
Southam Worker« In Cyprees Tim­
comfort, those who have paa<ed the age of their economic usefulnes.
the entire cycle ts Influenced by have reflected the upturn In agri
ber Rscalva Only Half Of Pa­
and to remove them from competition with those who have not reach- the degree of feeding done In this culture and have manifested thetr
DAIRY PRODUCTS AS YOU LIKE THEM
cific Coast Salaries
good faith by liquidating thetr
early period.
ed that age.
notes promptly.
Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 7—Wags
“Sixth A comprehensive and uniform system of farm mortgage
rates studies received at the office
From the best dairy farms 1« thia
*
Much Money Loaned
refinancing at a rate of Interest which the farmer can afford to pay
the milk and » ream that produce Maid <) Cream dairy
DANGER AND THRILLS IN
As a factor contributing to this of the West Coast Lumbermens
and In an amount sufficient to liquidate hts existing mortgages.
products IT.Ml.tced by scientific niHhod. . under ranl-
Association. Beattie, from the Lum­
•Seventh. Assurance to the farmer of at least the coet of pro­
BENGAL LANCER S LIFE recovery of northwest agriculture
tary conditions and rigid Inspection they r.re also safe.
the Federal land bank last year ber Code Authority. Washington. D.
duction plus a reasonable profit on that part of hts commodity actu­
Many Scenes In Famous Picture closed 21.398 real estate mortgage C. show that the highest wagee In
ally sold and consumed in this country.
Buv Maid O’Cream cottage cheese, buttermilk and
loans for $53.913.620. of which near the lumber Industry of the United
• Eighth. Adequate tariff protection against all foreign com
A ctually Made In India; Life
States
are
paid
In
the
Pacific
ly
90
per
cent
went
for
refinancing
butter
at your grocery. We ll deliver Maid O Cream
modules sold in this country In competition with our own, and In
la W o rth L ittle There
accumulated Indebtedness, enabling Northwest. The highest rate paid
cwies where tariffs do not afford such protection, then we Insist upon
milk to your door In town.
“They are opposed to any gov­ borrowers to obtain voluntary ad in any division of the lumber In­
resort either to quotas or embargoes or both.
Ninth. Stabilisation of the currency through definite legisla­ ernment that Interferes with thetr justments with thetr former credl dustry of the United States ts the
tion enactment and not through decrees Issued In the discretion of
constitutional right to shoot and tors and carry thetr new loans, re­ average of 62 5 cents per hour for
Springfield Creamery Co.
duced to a basis of normal valua all employees In plants making
be shot at."
the Chief Executive.
That is Ernest B. Schoedsack s tlon. at an Interest saving of ap­ Western red cedar shingles These
• Tenth. Return of all Federal legislative power to t ongress.
plants are almost entlraly located
and resumption by Congress of the duties Imposed on it by the humorous report on the tempera­ proximately $760,000 a year.
• The Spokane Bank for Coopers In western Oregon and western
ment
of
the
warlike
Northwest
In­
Constitution.”
dia tribes who come to the screen lives, which has closed $2,682.000 Washington.
--------------♦-------------
The second highest rate la paid
In Paramount's “The Lives of a In loans out cf commitments total­
The governor keeps affirming that he is taking this and Bengal Lancer.” coming Sunday to ing slightly more than $3.000.000 to the average man In logging
that out of politics and his appointments are not political. the McDonald theatre.
reports every loan In current con camps He receives 612 cents per
AU we can say to that is that some of the appoinments he
Schoedsack. famous for his work dition with collections 100 per cent hoar.
has made in the liquor and game commission are men who on “Rango." “Chang." "Grass" and to date. The Federal Intermediate , The lowest wages are paid In the
have always been very active in the democrat party ; more other adventure films, headed an Credit Bank of Spokane extended j south. The average employee In a
so than in the work they have been chosen to do. Actions expedition Into the wilderness and approximately $69,000,000 of credit ■ cypress lumber operation In Dec­
ember 1833 receiving 28 3 cents per
sometimes speak louder than words.
mountains of India to get more than to help northwest farmers, live­
hour or less than half the rate In
stock
men
and
cooperative
associa­
two hundred thousand feet of film
5
either shingle manufacture or log­
tions
to
carry
on
In
a
normal
way
While we are considering Bocial security we might face for “The Lives of a Bengal Lan­ when other sources of credit were ging In the Douglas fir area South­
the fact that we have in this town and every other city In cer.”
ern pine mills and camps with a
•The political situation around not readily available. But the im­
the country widowed mothers with small children who
minimum wage of 24 rents showed
portant
thing
la
that
all
of
these
nlust go out to work to earn their living. When they leave the famous Khyber Pass where we credit services are being maintain, an average wage, all employees.
the home unattended to work on SERA or other jobs in did much of our work can only be ed od a sound business basis ''
In the latest month of 29.1 cents
order that their children may not starve then the children described aa tricky." Schoedsack
per hour. The comparable mill« In
states. "There always has been
the Pacific Northweat showed re­
suffer from inattention.
Vida
Man
Hara—Cecil
Beyerlln
trouble and killings on the border
porting to the West Coast Lumber­
and. In these days of political agi­ of Vida was a business visitor In men's association with a 42 6 cents
Springfield
Monday.
tation. there undoubtedly 1» more
"Where th» Service ta Different"
than usual.
TO ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH
"The native has no special griev
AGONY, GAS AND INDIGESTION
anoe; he la a hillman whose only
business seems to be fighting and
he Is wonderfully Impartial aa to Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’» M«ntha-P»p«ln Do««n't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used
whom he fights.
"No tribesman ever knows at
You can be so distressed with gas breathe deep and naturally.
what moment a rifle may be tak
THE GREAT IDEA
Oh' What blessed relief; but why
and fullness and bloating that you
lng deadly aim at him from am think your heart la going to atop not get rid of such attacks alto­
When Gideon called for volunteers to fight the Midian- bush. A man has been known to beating.
gether?
With this wonderful medicine
ltes thirty-two thousand responded. Gideon looked them lie hidden for days, weeks, even
Your stomach may be so distend­ you can banish Indigestion or dys­
over critically. He knew the conflicting motives that had months—his food brought secretly ed that your breathing Is short and pepsia. or any upset condition that
brought them there— some for mere love of adventure; by an ally—all for the chance of gaspy.
keeps the stomach In constant re­
some because they were afraid to be taunted with coward­ potting a neighbor with whom he You think perhaps you are suf­ bellion and one bottle will prove It.
focating.
Every regular pharmacy guaran­
ice; some for plunder; some to get away from their wives. has quarreled.
You are dlxiy and pray for quick tees one bottle of Dare’s Mentha-
He determined to weed them out at once:
To the footage taken by Bchoed- relief—what’s
Pepsln to show the way to stomach
to be done?
“Whosoever is fearful and afraid, let him go home to­ sack In India was added film made Just one tablespoonful of Dare's comfort.
Over 6,000 bottles sold In one
at five separate locations In Cali­ Mentha-Pepsln and In ten minutes
night,” he proclaimed.
gas disappears, the pressing on small New Jersey town—ask your
The next morning twenty-two thousand had vanished. fornia, under the direction of Henry the
Hathaway, to make the complete, the heart ceases and you can self why?
Only ten thousand remained.
Still Gideon was unsatisfied. He hit upon a stratagem. colorful and stirring adventure ape
Down the hillside and across a little brook he led the whole ctacle of “The Lives of a Bengal
band It was a hot morning; the men were thirsty and tired; Lancer." Oary Cooper. Franchot
and Gideon, standing on the bank and watching, had a Tone. Richard Cromwell and Sir
shrewd idea that character would show itself under the Guy Standing head the large caat
strain Sure enough, of the ten thousand, a vast majority which features only one woman,
knelt down and pushed their faces into the cool, clear water, Kathleen Burke.
VALENTINE
J • ♦ • ♦ ’
w vrL
Beautiful Box Candita
Valentines
-
C«"1»
SCOTT’S DRUG STORE
M« IH»HAI.»
Fresh and Pure
F G G IM A N N ’ S
rar
RINTIN6]
EFFICIENT
PROMPT
Inexpensive
taking long refreshing draughts. But a few were too eager.
They caught up the water in their hands, dashed it into
their faces, and hurried across to the other bank, restless
to be on!
.
Only a handful; only three hundred. But Gideon kept
them and sent the rest home. Better three hundred who
could not be held back from the battle than ten thousand
Who were merely halfheartedly ready to go.
With the three hundred he won.
That higher type of leadership which calls forth men’s
greatest energies by the promise of obstacles rather than
the picture of rewards- that was the leadership of Jesus.
By it he tempered the soft metal of his disciples’ nature into
keen hard steel. The final conference with which he pre­
pared them for their work is thrilling in its majestic appeal
to courage. Listen to the calm recital of the deprivations
and dangers:
,
Get you no gold, nor silver, nor brass in your purses.
No wallet for your journey; neither two coats, nor
shoes nor staff.
Beware of men: for they will deliver you up to councils
and in their synagogues they will scourge you; yea and be­
fore governors and kings shall ye be brought for my sake.
He that loveth father or mother more than me is not
worthy of me: and he that loveth son or daughter more than
me is not worthy of me. And he that doth not take his cross
and follow after me is not worthy of me.
He that findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth
hia life for my sake shall find it.
Watch the faces and the figures. See the shoulders
straighten, the muscles of the lips grow hard. There is
power in those faceB that will not be withstood.
The great Idea prevailed.
Phone 2
POTATO CONTROL PLAN
PROPOSED UNDER AAA
Addition of potatoes to the list
of basic commodities under the
AAA Is recommended by a com­
mittee representing 16 eastern and
mlddlewestern states. The plan pro­
posed would not Include processing
' taxes and benefit payments, but
would seek to limit production to
approximate demand by allotlng
saleable tonnage among the potato
growing states and then to Indlvl-
1 duals, and enforcing It by laying a
[ tax of 50 cents per hundredweight
on potatoes sold above the allot­
ment. Tlte production base pro­
posed Is the three highest years In
I the five-year period 1930-1934.
DEGREE TEAM DELAYS
MEETING SET FRIDAY
Monthly meeting of Progressive
22 degree team of Juanita Rebekah
lodge will not meet Friday evening
of this week aa haa been announ­
ced. The meeting will be held later
In the month on a date as yet un­
announced.
OOD printing service consists of more
than delivering a certain amount of Ink
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
than Inferior printing.
G
J.HIS YOUNG MAN
ig mile» away from the grand parents who have
never seen him, but he's a very real part of
their lives . . . They can hear him. W hat value
can be put on an episode like that?
L im it let t. T h at is the only way to «xpreee
the value of your telephone.
T hb P acific T elephone
and T fi ecraph
O mcfaiy
Nn matter what you printing Job may ba or In what
quantities, we are confident you will find our esti­
mate of coat most Interesting, workmanship moat
efficient and promptness In delivery moat 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 eetlniate.
The Willamette Pres«
Opposite P. O.
Springfield