NATION LEADERS TO SPEAK AT U.O. NORTHWEST HOLDS PACE PRIZE OFFER DRAWS FISHING SEASON WILL CIVIC CLUB LISTENS REV. SHAW WILL FORM IN NEW CAR SELLING VISITORS TO EXHIBIT TO ART DISCUSSION BE OPENED APRIL 5 M E N S BIBLE CROUP Pastor Promises Biblcal Answer To Bible Questions W itho ut Additional Comment Rev. I. G. Shaw, new pastor at Planning To Be Theme Of the Christian church, today (an­ Annual Commonwealth nounced plans for a large city-wide Meet March 25. 26, 27 m ens Bible class to meet at the Three nationally known author! ties front out of the state, aa well as several promineut Oregon and Northwest leaders, will headline the speaker's list at the annual Common wealth Conference, session of five state-wide groups, to be held on the university campus March 26, 2« and 2?. The speakers from out of the state include Earle 8. Draper, Knox­ ville. Tenu., director of land plan­ ning and housing for the Tennessee Valley Authority; C. W. Ham, Chi- cmo . director of field aervice for the American Municipal associa­ tion, and Gordon Whitall. late An­ geles, outstanding authority on planning in California Government­ al Simplification. Governor Martin will head the northwest group of speakers, which Includes Marshall Dana, head of the Northwest Regional Planning Commission and many others. Many Groupa To Meet Groups which will participate in the sessions will be the League of Oregon Cities, Oregon State Plan­ ning Board. Oregon State Planning Council. Oregon Chamber of Com­ merce Secretaries association, and the Oregou Recreation group. Topics and speakers for joint ses­ sions will iuclude "The Picture of the Future” by Governor Martin; “The TVA and Its Significance .a Oregon" by Mr. Draper; "New Re­ lationships with the Federal Gov­ ernment" by Mr. Ham. and "Prob­ lems of State Palnning" by Mr. Whltnall. The League of Oregon cities will bold its 10th anniversary conven­ tion on March 25 and 26. Legisla­ tion affecting cities and new rela­ tionships with state and federal governments will be discussed In opening meetings, with series of talks on every day problems of city governments and the annual busi­ ness meeting listed for the follow­ ing ay. Governor Martin will meet with the Oregon State Planning Board on Monday. March 25. for a discus­ sion of governmental reorganisa­ tion. More than 500 prominent citizens of the state are expected to at­ tend the conference. Collects Bounty— L. H. Leigh of Fall Creek collected the county bounty on one coyote Friday at the office of the County clerk. Visitor Here— Jimmie West is home visiting with relatives this week. He has been stationed with the Marines on the Atlantic coast for some time. church each Sunday morning at 9:46. Rev. Shaw has won a reputa tion as a leader of meu in his previous charges, and states that he hopes to have 100 enrolled in the group here. The average man is more religi­ ously inclined than the average wo­ man. Rev. Shaw says he has dis­ covered. The average man wants a religion that applies the Divine Gospel to his needs for today. Rev. Shaw promises to give a Bible answer, without comment, to every Bible question. Any man now a member of a Bible class is not wanted in the new class. It is the fellow who goes nowhere to Christ ian worship and study whom we want, he says. At the morning service the pas­ tor ill give the first of a series of sermons on "The Church of which we read in the New Testa­ ment; it» organisation and govern­ ment.' Miss Pearl Helterbrand will sing a solo at the service. The evening sermon will he "Why Did Jesus Come?" Special music will be given by the choir In addition io Inspirational singing by the con­ gregation. A review of recent lectures on art at the University was given Tuesday afternoon for members of the Civic club by Mrs. George Pro chnow at the monthly meeting held at her home. The nel meeting of the club will he held at the home of Mrs. Carl Olson. Mrs. C. E Wheaton and Mrs. I’rochnow will have charge of the program for the meeting. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO PRESENT PLAYERS Injures Hand — Effie McCuue, ROYAL NEIGHBORS student at the Glenwood school in SOCIAL CROUP MEETS West Springfield, cut her hand while swiugiug in one of the swings Members of the Royal Neighbors on the school playground Tuesday. social dub met Wednesday after­ noon at the home of Mrs. Elsie BOOKLET ON FARM CREDIT Lambert. Mrs. Cline w£s the as­ sistant hostess. Guests during the A booklet has been published by afternoon Included Mrs. Gibson, the Agricultural Commission, Am visiting here from Iowa, Mrs. Eart erican Bankers Association, on “Fac­ tors Affecting Farm Credit.’ for the Baldwin and Mrs. E. A. Cole. purpose of furthering on a national III at Home— I). W. Gray is 111 scale the takiug of farm inventories and the makiug of credit statements at his home in the Garden Way as sponsored by the commission in district this week. cooperation with the stale colleges of agriculture and the U. &. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The goal Is better relationships between farmer customers and their banks. Misa Marjorie Grant who teaches at Marshfield spent the weekend NEW W EALTH FROM SOIL i at her home here. Miss Grace Rhodes who teaches New wealth which comes from the i at Cedar Flat motored to her home soil is of special Interest to those to whom falls the responsibility of , in Salem for the week-end. Mrs. Blanton who has been with maintaining our credit structure. Unless agriculture Is successful her daughter. Mrs. Rennie for sev- farm borrowers cannot ultimately i eral months has gone to visit an­ succeed, netthei^-an the hanks they other daughter, at Salem, for a serve. Foreclosure sales are not a while. Mrs. Blanton is 93 years old sound basis for good farming or and is very active and hearty, gtxxl banking. Bankers, therefore, j Several new families have moved are as much Interested In the per manent success of the agricultural ; into the neighborhood with grade Industry as are the farmers, wheth , school pupils and another t«*acher er the deposits come directly from i has been added. Mrs. Hubert Gray, farm patrons, or iLdlrectly through ' who formerly taught here is assist­ the ordinary channels of business.— ing Miss Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fox D. H. Otis, Director of Agriculture. i and family from Coburg have American Bankers Association. moved on Harley Morris' place. < Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family from Mt. Vernon have moved onto | the Ben Russell place. Mr. and Mrs. Huch and family have moved onto the Campbeu place. Thurston SUC C ESS The experienced hostess takes no chances. She orders her meat from our market, thus insuring the ut­ most quality— fresh, tender, delicious meat. IN D IG E S T IO N MUST GO Or Your Money Back Get a bottle of this grand stom­ ach medicine today at any good druggist with the distinct under­ standing that your money will be promptly returned If it does not stop. Gas. Belching. Heartburn. In­ digestion or any upset condition that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion. Phone Orders Delivered If You Please O stra And Bag L im its Establish­ ed By Game Commission At Portland Meeting Just Ihteo more weeks and the tishl.lg season will op« u. Friday, April 6, was «1 ««signaled as the opening day by the State j Game Commission at their meeting Friday and Saturday. The season will close on October 31. This is following the precedent establish«-«! last year when the season was opened 10 days «arly and cl««s«d many, and allowed more to tilt« without action, as the weary legislators clcum-d their vtesks of legislative affairs to close the present session. The session lasted for 52 days, 12 of which th«« legislators served without pay. SUM M O NS IN THE JUSTICE COURT. EU­ GENE JUSTICE DISTRICT. LANE COUNTY. OREGON GORDON 8. WELLS. Plaintiff, — v t.— ERNST BOEHOLT and KNUD BOEHOLT, Defendants. TO ERNST BOEHOLT and KNUD BOEHOLT, the above named de­ fendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. You are hereby sum moned and required to appear and answer the complain of plaintiff in the above entiled cause on or be­ fore the last day of the time pres cribed in the order for publication of summons hereinafter referred to. to-wlt: On or before the 11th day of April, 1235, and you are hereby notified that If you fail so to appear aud answer for want thereof th e plaintiff will take Juilg- ment against you for the sum of *16.00, with Interest thereon at the rate of six per cent per annum from October 7, 1933. together with the costs and disbursements of this action. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof in the “Spriiwfleld News", a newspaper of general circulation, published In Lane County, Oregon under and by virtue of a order of Hon. Dan Johnson, Justice of the Peace for above named justice district, dated the 12th day of March, 1936, direct ing publication hereof once a week for four successive weeks in said newspaper, which order requires you to appear and answer the com­ plaint In this cause on or before four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons. Said court has obtained jurisdic- tion to order publication of sum­ mons by virtue of an attachment of certain personal property own­ ed by you and situated in Lane County, Oregon. The date of the first publication of this summons is March 14, 1935. GORDON 8. WELLS. Plaintiff, Residence and Post Office Ad­ dress, Eugene, Oregon. (M 14-2128—A 4-11) Ford Balsa Is p s c ts d To Roach 400.000 For First Q uarter Of Prsssnt Year Tin« offering of a diair prise Io visitors to the Lain- county h«»tt«-r housing exhibit being held In Ku- gene nt the old Bank «»f Com­ merce building Is creating oonsld 1 Citing domestic deliveries of eruhlo Inter«*! and many are visit i automobiles a* indicative of bust- Ing the displays dully according to teas conditions generally, II H. Wilcox. Seattle Blanch malinger of Carl Rutherford, manager. Each person who visits (he ex j Hi.- For«l Motor company, who re hlhll roc-'lves a curd to flit out and turued last week from California, this is deposited In a Ixix for the 1 declured that, though this south­ drawing A drawing will he held ern state was a lender in per capita May 15 und the person whilst* card nates of Fords during 1234, Ihe is drawn v ,ll bo presenh-d wllh a Northwest Is definitely k«- plug modernist tv dressing table und j pace during 1935 To substantiate «land and three unit drensing table Ills remarks. Wilcox said that Ihe first month and on« half of ibis mirror. The exhibit Is open from H until year -*li«-w gain- of mol«* Ilian 124 6:30 each day with either Mr Hath percent III the delivery of Ford erford or tils brother, V. A. Ruth­ cars and trucks over the saute per­ erford, In charge Mr. Rutherford iod last y««ur In thin territory. Is devoting |ir l of Ills time contact Business U n ifo rm ly Good ing people who «1« sire Io make I "Ford business throughout the some Imifl'ovemetits to their prop i satire country is uniformly good.' erty. His advice and assistance is he asserted. "Sales are uot con available to anyone In latne county fined to any one section of the without coal. country, and lh<- siaitllness which often marks sales records Is no­ MISSION GROUP TO HAVE ticeably lacking thin year SERVICE AT M. E. CHURCH The eleveu o'clock worship ser­ vice at the M< Ihodlst church Buu day will he ill charge of the Wo- men s Missionary society. They will have us the speaker Miss Mario Church, a missionary on fur­ lough uud a former Sprlngileld girl. Miss Church has speut three terms In Korea and sails again In May for her work there. The story of her eperieuce tnese years in the "Hermit Kingdom is more than In leresiing. The choir will slug "God So l.ov.sl the Woi.u." by Stainer. The Church school meels ut 2.46. The I.«-agues meet iu joint session a t 6:30. The Wesleyau league will lead the meeting, the evening ser­ vice ut 7:30 will include a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dean C. Coin- deter, entitled: "The Experience of Die Human with the Divine." Increasing D ally Output Funeral Sarvlcat For Mothar Of Dodd Millar Hald Tuesday Morning Mr*. I'hllura Ann Wilson Miller, loruier realdeut of Sprlngfluld. aud mother of Dodd Miller, died at her her In Eugene Huuiluy at the age nf 72 years. She was horn ut Cation's Mills, «Ililti »11 April 30. 1856. Hhe moved to Wisconsin with her parents In 1966 and waa married lu Ell Mlllsr on June 7, 1977. He died lu 1209. They lived iu Wisconsin for mauy years, coming to Oregou in 1912, living In Sprlngileld and then iu Eugene. Nine ihlldren survive her. They are Mrs Osha Webb. Eugene; George «1 Brui e, WlseouslU; Dodd of Springfield; Jacob. address un­ known; John of Eugene; Mrs May I'ohunt of Ladysmith. W lsconslu; Benjamin and Mr*. laV erne Con­ over of Hruee. Wisconsin, and Wei i «Mi of Eugene. She is also survived by oue brother. John Wilson, of Bruce, aud three sisters, Mr*. Sarah Adorns of Junction City; Mr«. Ewiua Rob­ erts and Mr*. Nlra Campbell, bulb ol l-eFsrgo, Wisconsin. KUueral services were held from Ihe Veatch chapel in Eugene Tues­ day morning at to o'clock. Rev. M 8. Weber officiated and Interment was made lu Laurel Hill cemetery. McKenzie Valley | Guaranteed Footwear for Every Member of the Family Independent Meat Co. C. STUART, Prop. "To fill Ihe rapidly Inereaulnh orders in ihe Seattle Branch, Ford earn are being shipped In both by ■ all and water. Thirty to thirty five carloads are coming In dally and this week the 8. S Wind Rush of (he Shepard line docked at the Seattle plant to discharge more than 160 1936 models. MRS. MILLER DIES I I EUGENE HOME "Since the new cars were an nounced late last December. Ford production has moved steadily up­ ward." said Wilcox. “Under March ELECTRIC COOKERY schedules we will Increase prixtuc DEMONSTRATION HELD lion to 6.000 units dally. Io taka -are of the Increasing demand Miss E»t«lla Dorgan. demonstra­ which is particularly noticeable in Ibis Northwest territory. Prixtuc- tor (or the Mountain Slates Cower (Ion In January loialtHl 100,798 Kiln («any was here Wednesday to units, aud February's was approxi­ conduct on electric cookery uvui- mate 130.000 units. With the March onsiration at Tuylur hall. About 16 schedule set ut 160,000 units, the local housewives attended aud Ford company, by the end of this watched Miss IXirguu prepare N O T IC E month will have produced mure many type« of ftxxl on electric OF S H E R IF F ’S S A L E ON ranges. E X E C U T IO N IN F O R E C L O S U R E th.« ii 400,000 Ford V-8 cars and The demonstration was arranged trucks, 1936 models, in the Untied NOTICE Is h«-reby given that by by Mr. Peteceon, local saleeman for Slates alone. virtue of an execution and order of Ihe Mountain Stales company. suie in foreclosure issued out of the «'Inuit Ci.urt ot I.aue County. Ore gull, on the 13th day of March. LIONS MEET FRIDAY TO 1935, in a suit wherein, on the 13th day of .March, 1935, in said Court, COMPLETE PROGRAM the State of Oregon, represented The Deerhorn C. T. A. la offer and acting by the World War Vet­ Ing prize* to the best rodent catch­ John D. Pyle and Rev. Dean C. erans' Slate Aid Commission, re­ covered judgment against the de­ er of the Deerhorn 4 II rodent club, Poiudeter will have charge of the fendants Robert L. Robertson aud Clifford Mornlngstar has offered a program for the regular meeting uf Daisle H. Robertson for the sum of prise also. These, together with the Sprlugfleld Lions club to be Tweuty-aevim Hundred twenty- three and 56-100 *62723.661 Dollars, j (he county prizes, make (be small held at Taylor hall Friday nooo. Final plans for (he annual Ladles tog«*ther with Inter«**! nt the rate umium * catchers— no girls signed up o f f o u r 14« ; I p- r « .-III p. « I ID In (his club—long for the day uf Nlglu program will be made at that from and since the ttrsi day of Nov-| louullng. Some of Ihe boys report time. The program has been ad­ ember. 1932. aud for the further sum several hundred points. No prises vanced one day to "Wednesday, of One Hundred Fifty (6150.00) Dot lars attorney's fees, and for costs will be uward««d unless at least 2600 March 20. and disbursements taxed at the sum piilnls are made. of 618.95, and said execution to me The Deerhorn C. T. A. Is sponsor­ Sprains Back—Alfr««d Townsend directed, commanding me io the name of the State of Oregon, In ing a program to be given Friday sustained a sprained back Weduee order to satisfy said judgment, in­ evening. March 22 A cafeteria sup­ day while working. He was treat- terest, attorney's fees, costs uf suit, per, quilt top and cakes will be and accruing costs, to sell the fol­ sold to rulse Ihe 626.OB on school 1 ««d at a local physician's office. lowing described real properly, io­ piano. wit: NOTICE OF FINAL Lot Six (6) Block five (6) Hoi SETTLEM ENT lenbeck Addition Io Ihe City of M U S C U L A R Notice Is hereby given that Eugene. County of I*«ne, State James W. Working, the Adintnla- of Oregon. R H E U M A T I S M i trator wllh the Will Annexed of the Now. therefore, in the name of I Estate of Ithodu D. Pyle, deceased, the State of Oregon, in compliance Muscles so hot aud sore und t«Mi- lias flle«l his Final Report and Ac- with the said execution and order der they feel as If they had been , OOttBt u» siuh. and the Court baa of sale, aud in order to satisfy said boiled? A-id so lame you can't ’ set Halurduy, the 13tb day of April judgment, including Interest, at­ move them without crying out from 1 1936, nt the hour of 10:00 o'clock torney's fees, costs uf suit aud ac­ pain? J In the forenoon. In the County cruing costs. I will, on Saturday, them lightly with penetrat­ C ourt Room in the Court llouae at the 13th day of April, 1935, at Ihe ing Rub Emerald Oil- o n e min Eugene, In latne County, Oregon, hour of 1:30 o'clock In the after­ Ute's Moone's and soon Its penetrat­ an Ihe time and place in hear ob­ noon of said day, at the Southwest ing. rubbing warmth will soak jections to the same. If any, and front door of the County Court­ deep soothing into the tonder tissues and for the final settlement of said house .In Eugene, Lane County, ease the pain. Estate. Oregon, offer for sale and sell for Emerald Oil is guaranteed by all JAMES W. WORKING, Ad cush. at public auction, subject to good to give you quicker mlntstrator with the Will An­ redemption as provided by law, all relief druggists than anything elae you have nexed. of the right, title, and interest of ever tried, or It won't cost you a WKI.1,S A WEI.Idt. Attorneys. the said «'etendants Robert L. Rob­ cent. (M 14-21 -28— A 4 11) ertson, Daisle B. Robertson, Wil­ liam Hargreaves and Fred Lind­ say, and all persons claiming by, through, or under them or any or either of them, In and to the said premises. Dated, March 13. 1936. C. A. SWARTS. Sheriff of Lane County, Oregon. By A. E HULEGAAHD. Deputy. (M 14-21 -18— A 4-11) | Spare the Axe and Wield the Dust Gun When Chickens Catch Cold E. THURSDAY, M A R C H J jL lîlL TH B S PR IN O nBLD NEWS PAO! FOUR 4th and M ain Sts — Phons S3 Where else but William's could you find such a won­ derful assortment of Nationally Known Footwear aa the following well known lines: Prompt Service PR Iw rw G Do vour olans for soring activities include need of well printed matter, business or sociul? . . . If so we are in Dosition to render most ex- c ’lent service, nro^ntlv. in­ expensively a n d correctly done. . . No msttpr what vour ’'rintin«” lob mav be we can han'ile the fob in the manner that you want it done. . . . No obligation on your part to ask us to make an estimate. The Willamette Pre»» Phone 2 4th Street ENNA JETTICK for Women S S .00 To $ 6 .0 0 PETER'S SHOES for Women 8 1 .9 8 To $ 2 .9 8 GREAT SCOTT SHOES for Women PETER'S SHOES for Children 8 2 .9 8 "Thereafter, use lighter dustings " 6 1 7 HEN epidemic- uf severe colds, roup, and bronchitis break V V out among your flocks, try the dust-gun l»cfore you use dally, without closing the pens until the birds are relieved, and the axe,” is the advice of many poultry experts today there Is no further discharge from Until recently, it was generally felt that it was difficult to control the nostrils and eyes. Also spread diseases of this type, flock treatments, such as the use of vapor or dust the chlorine powder—which Is known to poultrymen as HTH-16 sprays, were usually ineffective, In the litter and on the drop­ and, though the treatment of Indiv stltute of Applied Agriculture, ping boards. The powder is Inhaled lilual chickens might be successful, Farmingdale, N. Y. "When chickens first develop the by the birds ami the liberated chlo­ the benefits ol the tre.at«a*ut were too often counteracted by the damp symptoms of respiratory diseases." rine assists In drying up the secre­ ness of the spray. Hence drastic say the scientists who developed tions. It also helps to prevent the the method, “dust the (lock, when spread of the infection by destroy­ culling measures aimed at protect­ at roost, with chlorine powder con­ ing germs." ing healthy members of the (locks taining 16% of chlorine using an or­ To prevent the infection o? from the spread of Infection were dinary dust-gun. Enough of the healthy blnls, complete sanitation frequently recommended. powder should be dusted over the Is recommended. This Includes Now, however, many are advocat­ birds to start them sneezing freely dustings of the flock and also of ing a new method of combating The houses should be clOLed tight the litter and dropping boards and respiratory diseases, which waa de­ for about two hours and then ven th* ad-lltlcn of chlorine powder to velop«! at the New York State ta- tjlated ' - • "U. Lis d rinking watar. 98c GREAT SCOTT SHOES for Children 8 1 .9 8 To $ 2 .9 8 To $ 2 .9 8 WOLVERINE WORK Shoes for Men 8 2 .9 8 To $ 4 .9 8 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Shoes for Men S I . 98 To $ 3 .98 WILLIAMS' STORES, Inc. (SELF SERVICE) 77 East Broadway