THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2M, 1935 TU B SPRINGFIELD NEWS P A O ! TWO T H E S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S 1‘ubllabed Every Thursday at Spiinf fluid. I.ane tfaunty, Oregoa by THE WILLAMETTE PRESS U K. MAXBY, Editor FORESTERS HONOR DEAN PEAVY; AT OSC 25 YEARS Friend« Present Preeldsnt Log Cabin In Wood«; Foreetry Aehlevem enta Reviewed Corvallis. Folk •Conipklton of FARMERS URGED 10 FEED CROPS ■ OREGON SECURITY RESTS LUMBER PRODUCTION 18 “CLIVE OF INDIA" HAS PRACTICALLY THE SAME POWERFUL LOVE THEME ON SOIL FERTILITY, SAID New Business Mold On Pai W ith Past W eeks; Cut Y e a r Ago Slightly Moro Seattle. Wash . Feb. 28 —A total Farin Prices, of 638 down aud operating mills In Surplus Supply Next Fall Oregon and Washington which re­ Is Prediction ported to the West Coast Lumber­ 26 >esrs of continuous service as D r o u th B o o sted The moei beautiful «ml powerful love story to reach the screen will lie ou lhe screen of lhe McDonald theatre starling Suuday Huuald Coliuau and Loretta Youug are tbe principals and "Clive of ludla. " the first million dollar production of Darryl F Z.anuck and Joeeph M Schencks 30th Ceutury Hctures company, which last season gava us “The House of Rothschild,** Is the vehicle. But Ibis true story of Itobett Clive, u poor young clerk In the Ka»l India Company, who conquer­ ed au Kinplrv at 26 and became England'» greatest hero, ouly to »«a lit» star rail when the woman he loved had drifted from his side. Is more than a great love story— II Is a reflection of a life of truly h< rule proportions—of staggering achievement, attaluod because a man believed In his own destiny. Due secret of Its greatneee- -If secret It Is- Is certainly that "Clive of India" dares tell (he whole truth about a great man. g£»»lng over nothing—not even lhe man's less admirable deeds. The seventy mid remaining speak­ ing roles are expertly filled by such popular and expert players aa Colin Clive. Francis Lister, lh e brilliant English stage star who scored an Broadway Iasi season. C. Aubrey Smith, (’rear Homero. Lumsdeu Hare. Ferdinand Goltachalk, Mis- cha Auer. Doris Lloyd and others. Directed by lhe brilliant Richard Bolealawskl for release through United Artlata, "Clive of ludla." of­ fers powerful drama, stirring spec­ tacle. exquisite romance and per­ fect eutertalnment. I jiim I use and abuse has bad more to do with Ibe rise and (all of nation« than general historians have recorded. Win A. Schueufsld, dean of agriculture al Oregon NlaU college told Iboee attending tbe soils Improvement short course late lu February. I.aud has a dirftulte limit and If Its fertility la 'tulued' Instead of maintained Ibe farm, community or nation soon finds It­ self In (rouble, be said A periodic Inventory of land re­ sources In Oregon Io provide ac­ curate liiformatloo (or agricultural planning aud development Is an as eollal Io future security. Dean Si hoenfeld said, and la one of tbe objectives of the new Oregon Plan nlng commission of which be la a ni«mber. lu addition to hearing a large uumte-r of speakers ou technical phases of soil Improvement, (boas attending lhe couree also were ad­ dressed by Dao H Otis, rbslrmau of Ibe agricultural commission of the American Bankers asaoclallou lie cited an eiaiuple of land on which a soli fertility eaperluienl was started 21 years ago pari of which now. If sold on purely pro ductlve value. Is worth only *19 au acre while the pari bandied InlelllgenUy would return a profit on a *311 au acre valuation of the school of forestry at Oregon State college by George W. P e a v y , now president of the entire m ens A-sodatlou (or the week M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N RA V E institution, was celebrated here at “it will probably pay batter gen ending Feb 1«, produced 89.933.632 Use Year In Advance ...... *1.60 Six Mouths __________*1.00 the annual Ferotaoppere' banquet , in |ly . (or Oregon farmers to plan Two Years In advance .—. *1.60 Three Month« ____________ 60c attended by more man 6(ki federal! on fording hay crops and feed grain board feet of lumber. This was ap­ proximately the same as the pre and state forestry officials. alumuL to livestork than to depend too THURSDAY. FBBRUARY 18. 1136 csdliig week. The average weekly | aud students and other friend» much on the ca h markets next (all production of thia group of saw­ The group surprised the dean, aa aRg winter." »ay» the annual out mills In 1936 has been 76.341.077 FOREIGN GOODS AND LABOR THREATEN lie is »till known to many, with one look report for spring sown crop» Argentine corn is now selling in Portland for about $3 of the most unusual silver auulver- ¡and vegetables Just released by the feet; during the same period In a ton less than our own mid-western com . Consequently »ary gifts on record. Represented Oregon Stale college extension ser 1934 their weekly average was 76,- 399.774 feet. our own poultry aud dairymen will be feeding corn from ! by Lyun t'ronemlller, his friends [ vice South America this spring, as large shipments are now com­ and former atudeuta presented him The circular point* out that most Tbo new busiu»»s reported last week by 638 mills was 86.377.290 ing in. j with a "log cabin In the hills” to be of the 20 per cent galu In (he gen board (eel against a productlou of Com two years ago was being used for fuel so plenti­ built on any site approved by Pres­ eral level of farm price* since last 99.933. 632 feel and shipments of ful it was but now, thanks to the Federal AAA crop control ident Peavy aud to which he may May can be attributed to the 86,601,972 feel. Tbelr shipments and mother nature, there is a scarcity of com in this coun­ , retreat to “hole lu" when he needs drouth made scarcity of feed grain« were under productlnu by 4 9 per­ try. Corn now is worth money but that does not mean much 1 to get away from the press of hU aud bay which In (urn eul down cent and tbelr current sales were supplies of eggs, butterfal and under production by 4.0 percent. to the com farmer who finds himself with little or no corn present executive duties The plau la to build a real old- meat. While the general price level to sell. Tbe orders booked last week by time foresters cabin In an out-of-th» The Willamette valley can not grow corn like some ' way spot, and equip it with fire- advanced 20 per cent, corn went tbt» group of Identical mills were corn countries but we have seen just as good corn here, i place, cookstove and bunks, com­ up 76 per cent, oat* 70 per cent under the preceding week by about produced by fanners who know how. as it is possible to bining comfort with authentic rus barley 90 per cent and hay 67 per 6,000.000 feet or approximately 6.8 cent as an average for the whole percent. grow anywhere. We can never build up the Willamette tic reproductions. country. Compared with a year A group of 438 Identical mills valley agriculturally as long as we ship in feed from distant List* Achievements a go. the farm price of egg» Is up whose records are complete for lands nor will this country ever put fanning on a profitable President Peavy was the prtucl basis if we bring in large quantities of basic food stuffs, pal »leaker at the banquet and re­ 40 per cent, butterfat #0 per ceut both periods show total orders 1936 either for livestock or humans. However, you can not blame viewed the progress of forestry In hogs 120 per cent, beef cattle 60 to date of 612.663,908 board feet, compared with 604.701,684 board the millers and feed dealers, they must buy in the cheapest . the 30 years with which he has per cent and lamb« 13 per cent. feet for the same period in 1934. au market or go out of business. . Clover Outlook Best been actively connected with (he We know the old democratic argument that we must ’ profession. The five most signifi­ Agricultural adjustment pro­ lucres»«- of 31 4 percent. The unfilled order (lie at these LEGION PLANS POTLUCK buy as well as sell if we want trade with South America. cant achievements he listed as fol- grams and relief purchases of cat mills stood at 422,870.188 board That is true, but brother think of the coffee, rubber, oil ! lows: tie and sheep played a part, but DINNER AT WALTERVILLE feet, approximately 3.600,000 feet leather and canned meats, etc. this country purchases in 1. Creation of Immense forest re- most of the advance may be credit under the week before. The aggre­ Members of tbe Springfield Am great quantities from South America. To add corn to the ' serves. ed directly or Indirectly (o the gate Inventories of 438 milts are list is almost too much. erlcau Legion post No. 40. will go 2. Routing of “timber predators" drouth, says the report. It Is point 1.7 percent more than at thia time Io Wallervllle for Ibelr semi month Aud while we are on the subject of foreign goods aud j even at the cost of some tarnished ed nut that farmers, particularly last year. ly meeting tonight It baa been an­ In the 1934 drouth areas, will do foreign labor a SERA worker tells us that German made names. nounced by M A. Pobl, poal com­ shovels are being used on his road project right here in I 3. Creation of a national forest everything possible to produce an LODGE GROUP HEARS mander Lane county. Arailroad man tells us that the PWA grant consciousness which Insures against adequute supply of feed again and FORD SALES MANAGER forage and that crop prospects are to the railroad for reconstruction is being largely done by ! •">' serious backward steps The lUU<1‘’‘1 drouth, the 1935 crop Is not ex­ all sections of (be country. "Tbe ordinance. We should now get the brewers to endow a Th‘‘8e are is“ued 1,1 1,,ultl' pected to be very larce in the prln false prosperity we knew In 1929 chair at the University and instruct the youngsters how to p,aa ot *18-75, lhe 8man'8 j industry's plan to advance foreign ,nater1alll an election to vote on the recall of a legislator whose term of active - 7; and Washington and Hood River George E. Farrell, chief of the i trade ln contahiH ho many vital eleuieniH in balanced propor- The interest of West ('«aist lum­ service will have expired before the election can be held. The 3646 on March 8. Others, principally in wheat section of the AAA. .Ion., bermen Is keen In this proposed pro­ voters could be found to sign the petitions is a poor commentary on eastern Oregon, wl.’l be held during Less Acreage Needed April. the qualifications of citizens in mass to govern. With average yields, all domes­ gram as formerly mills in this area Maid O’Cream pasteurized milk in pure and nafe • • • • Specialists who will cooperate tic requirements for wheat may be shipped lumber to more than 70 ht-tddeH being dellclouH in taste. It comes from nelect Note: Merriam's slogan on the ballot was: “No Rash Prom ises” are Miss Nye, Miss Lucy Case, met with about 50 million seeded different countries and the foreign dairies and I h handled by scientific methode in our foods and nutrition, Mrs. Azalea acres, says Farrell. From six to trade averaging from 16 to I I per -------------- *-------------- I Sager, clothing and textiles, and modern daylight plant. eight million acres more will sup­ cent of the total production in the ; Miss Gertrude Skow, family and ply both domestic and present ex­ Ilougla« fir region was a most 1 rural recreation. valuable part of the Industry's an port outlets. nual business. Before the wheat control pro­ MAN FALLS FROM CAR gram United States farmers plant­ BACK RECEIVES INJURY ed an average of about 6« million DELEGATES RETURN acres, which provided from 200 FROM PORTLAND MEET J. B. Sherwood of the Springfield million to 300 million bushels for hotel is In the Pacific hospital in export. Since then, however, ex­ Five delegates from the Spring Eugene with an injured back. Mr. field Christian Endeavor returned ports of wheat have dropped to as BLEEDING Sunday from Portland where they Not liable to prove distressing, unless it amounts to Sherwood fell forward Sunday low as 32 million bushels. attended a World Fellowship Demand Must Reach Harvest hemorrhage. Hemorrhages may endanger life. Serious night while getting out of an auto­ The need for maintaining na­ Forum on Friday, Saturday and bleeding from an extremity announces itself, and the first mobile Injuring his back. He lost effectual effort should be—to stop the leak as quickly and hts purse with considerable money tional machinery by which farmers Sunday. Those attending the meet­ In It at the lime of the accident. may work together In adjusting ings were Mary Hadley, Jewel and intelligently as possible If one of the family is wounded in an extremity—arm "ay tak