T I IVRHPAY, MARCH 21, 11*35
TUR SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PAGE FOUI*
SPUD CROP CAIN
SEEN FDD COAST
ai i o ir v
M c D onald bring s old
STARS IN SATURDAY FILM
Old Tim er« C reete Colorful Bock-
ground For “ Ruggì««
Of Red Gap.”
TOMATO GROWERS
TO SET ACREAGE
TOWN AND VICINITY
Vela Isom
V- here from Halsey visiting with
Few pictures in Hollywood are New Control Plan For Melon her mother. Mrs. C. N. Lusby
Western States 1935 Crop To
made today without their quota
Increase; Northern, East of old-timers, stars who were once And Tomato Growers Ex
Queets at Hotel—Mr D. C Grady
plained By Leaders
of Seattle was an overnight guest
ern Outlook Is Lower
accustomed Io seeing their names (
ul Hie Springfield hole! Saturday,
up in lights on the principal streets
Mure potatoes than last year in of every city aud who are now lit-! Melon and tomato growers in
Former Resident III—I.. E Has
the western state« as a group, but tie more than memories Io the I Oregon and Washington will make
i their first attempt to regulate ford former resident of Springfield
less in the north and eastern states first-nighters of today.
: prices by means of controlling pro Is repotted to he III at his home at
and in the country as a whole is
Sometimes, as on the sets of | I dueiton this season. W. J. James. Elon-nee.
the prospect (or 1935. according to
Paramount's "Ruggles of Red Gap Eugene, and Robert McKee. June-
the annual potato outlook report
Parents of Son— Mr. and Mrs.
of the Oregon State college exten coming Saturday to the McDonald I tion City. nave been appointed Sidney lielp h a r e th e p a re n ts of a
theatre, they get together and then I members of a committee to assist
sion service, released through coun
the set buxses with the names of i growers in lame county iu deter baby son born to th em al th e fam
ty agricultural agents.
lly hom e h e re on F rid a y . M arch 16.
Lillian Russell, Fritai Scheft. John ’ mining their acreage quotas
"The outlook is (or a late potato
1936.
Drew aud other idols of a post
These men will call a meeting'
crop roughly estimated somewhere
generation.
next week of growers at which
Called to Florenco— I* J. Bartho
in between the 1933 and 1933 crops,
In the cafe scene of "Ruggles of time they will receive applications lomew. deputy coroner, wa* culled
both in the whole country and the
to Florence thia mortilng lo Investi
western states as a group." says Red Uap." there was Neal Burns, for quota allotments.
who has been a comedian ever
gate a suicide case.
Penalties Provided
the report.
since his youth. He has been lu
Those who exceed their quota
Return from Visit—Mr and Mrs
1934 Average Fell Low
pictures ever since 1914.
will be penalized by a heavy lax
This outlook is based upon the
The venerable patriarch of them which will not he returned Io them; Gtio Smith ami children returned
acreage Indicated by the govern all was Dick LaReno, grand daddy . ihose who have not exceeded their Sunday evening from Marshfield
ment report of growers' intentions of screen actors. Seventy years old quota, will got a refund almost where they have been visiting re
latives.
to plant, and assumes average now. LaReno recalls that the first J .nitiiediately.
growing conditions. In 1934, yields picture in which he appeared was
Here's how it works: Each crate
There Is estimated lo be about
averaged 9 per cent above average "Humpty-Dumpty," in Chicago In j of cantaloupes will be taxed 26c.
one billion two hundred million
lu the whole country, owing to un ' 1903. He and his wife, Mae Ben but 18c will be returned to the
hoard feel, log scale, of Port Or
usually favorable conditions in (he nett, played the leading roles j grower who is within his allot-:
ford c dar in tho world, practically
eastern and New England states.
Other old timers In the cast of ment. To the grower who has plant-! of which is in southewestern Ore
Production in the western states "Ruggles of Red Gap." Included ed more than his quota there will gon.
as a group may be expected to be Frank Rice. Charles Morris, J o e: be a penalty of 18c because he will
Visitors Hero-- Mr. and Mrs. F.
considerably greater than in 1934, Marba, Charlie West and Edwin I gel no money back. On each crate
of tomatoes the tax will be 10c O, Crowell of San Diego, Califor
as growers reported intentions to Pell.
Charles Laughton heads the cast I wilh a refund of ,07c. Each ton of nia. and Mrs. D. B. Booth of New
Increase the acreage slightly and
yields in 1934 for this group of of the picture in the title role. Mary j watermelons sold will have a tax York city are here visiting with
etates were 20 per cent below the Boland, Carlte Rugles, Roland of |5.00 with a *3 00 refund. Money Mr. and Mrs.. John Ketels. Sr Mrs.
Young and Zasu Pitts appear in which Is collected as penalties will Crowell Is a daughter of Mr. ano
1929-1934 average.
go into a surplus stabilising fund. Mrs. Ketels. They plan to visit
the supporting cast.
Local Potato Market Better
All other money collected through here for about 10 days after which
Potato prices have advanced
The Willamette National forest taxes will go to pay costs of en they will go on to Portland to visit
sharply during the past mouth in in Oregon with its 40 billion board i forcing the agreement.
Mrs. Crowell's brotner and sister-
western markets and have reached feet, log scale, has more timber
New growers will be allowed to in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Ketels
a level about in line with a year than any other national forest in plant one-half an acre each of can after which Mrs. Booth will return
ago along the coast. Eastward, the continental United States.
taloupes. watermelons and toma to New York.
advance hag been smaller, with a
toes, without being penalised by
On the national forests of west the agreement. Such steps are nec
slight decline registered in Maine
from mid-February to mid-March. er Washington species suitable for essary to prevent a huge increase
Price trends during the rest of the pulp, such as hemlock, spruce and in acreage this coming season be- j
season may hare some effect on the balsam firs make up the major ! cause of a fair price for melons |
The plan to is ue 86000 Isinds for
portion of the stand, while on the and tomatoes during 1934.
plantings this year.
the new gymnasium fur the Pleas
national forests of western Oregon
Representatives from western Douglas fir Is the predominant !
ant Hill union high school was de
potato producing regions met with tree.
MANY BUY LICENSE TAGS feated at a special election Friday
extension service and federal AAA
FOR DOGS AT CITY HALL afternoon front 2 to 7 p. iu. The
officials in Pocatello, Ida., the third
vote for the bonds was 106 for
Mohawk Folk Here— M r. and
week in March to consider pro Mrs. John Hammitt of the Mohawk
Those in favor
Sale of license tags for dogs has and 119 against.
posed legislation to bring about were visitors in Springfield Sat-j been quite brisk at the city hall of a new building said Saturday
potato control under the adjust urday.
since the announcement that the that another effort might be made
ment act. Oregon was represented
county dog license law would be to vote the bonds a it is believed
Return Home— Mr. and Mrs. Cllf-1 enforced here, reportes Chester that many voters did not thorough
at the meeting by several leading
growers and by state college offi ford Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Aldrich, city recorder and agent ly understand the situation.
cials including O. R. Hyslop and E. Endicott left Monday for their for the sale of the metal tags.
The women of the Pleasant HUI
R Jackman of the farm crops de home at Venture. California after a
No move has been made yet to community dub held their regular
week’s visit with relatives.
partment
round up unlicensed dogs. People; meeting with Miss Ann Parks al
will be given a little more time the F. F Cooper home Wednesday
to get the licenses for their dogs afternoon, March 20.
Plans have been completed for
before the unlicensed dogs are
the program to be given by the
rounded up.
women of the Pleasant Hill com
munity dub at the high school
ANNUAL MEET TONIGHT
gymnasium on Friday evening,
FOR LANE HEALTH UNIT March 22.
Mrs. Clyde E. Jordan was host
A H O W L IN G S E N S A T IO N
Public health workers and those ess for the women of the A. II C.
interested in this work will meet Study dull al her home Friday
at the Osburn hotel in Eugene this afternoon.
evening at 6:30 for tbe annual
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Phelps
meeting of the Lane county health and son. Robert and daughter. Mrs.
association.
Maurice Frakes have moved from
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive Philomath to Eugene, where they
secretary of the Oregon Tubercul will make their home. Mrs. Frakes
osis association, will be the prin will join her husband In Corvallis
cipal speaker. L. C. Moffitt, county in a few weeks.
Miss Bonnie Jeanne Tinker Is
school superintendent, will present
a health plan for Lane schools at home frome the Oregon State Col
lege for her spring vacation.
the meeting.
Lucile Jordan. Florence Jordan,
Chairmen of the health units
from all parts of the county are Nina McPeek and Elva Brabham
expected to attend. Mrs. W. N. Dow are expected home from the State
is chairman for the Springfield Normal school the middle of the
week.
unit..
Sheldon Stutz who is attending
f P itia
P ara «
State Norma! school al Bellingham,
Washington, Is expected home next
Saturday for spring vacation.
Visiting M other— Mrs.
| Upper Willamette |
& r-*
4
CHAS. LAIJGmii
M A R Y BO L i . A d
CHARLIE RUGGLES
ZASU PITTS— ROLAHO VOUHG
LEILA NYAMS
A t th e C h u rch es
C H U R C H O F C H R IS T
Irish-Murphy Co.
Shop Here and Save!
Decide today to save on your food budget by buy
ing at Springfield’s big G rocery store. Look at our
staple quality merchandise priced as low as you can
find the same items anywhere in this county. Shop
here, stock up and save.
Corner A and 4th St.
I. G. Shaw, Minister
The Bible School Is at 9:46. The
Men's Bible class will be the scene
of humiliation and triumph when
j the forces line up to determine
i whose color shall be on top for the
I day.
The morning preaching service
11 a. m. Communion of the Lord's
supper followed by sermon, second
of a series on "The Church of the
■ New Testament, Its Organization
: and Administration."
C. E. groups meet at 6:30. Even-
: ¡ng worship 7:30, the theme will be
j "What Think Ye of Christ?”
Trained to Save Live«
First aid certificates were issued
by the Red Cross last year to 130,-
972 persons who finished the course
if instruction put on by the chapters.
Included in this list were more than
70,000 foremen, time clerks and
other key employes on Federal Civil
Works projects. Further evidence of
the government's endorsement of
the first aid program is found In
projects now under way where Red
Cross chapters, at the request of
the War Department, are giving
first aid instruction in CCC camps.
Where it has been requested by
Army engineers the same Instruc
Methodist Episcopal Church
tion is also made available to key
Springfield, Oregon
men working on federal water con
Dean C. Poindexter, Minister
“The Measure of the Christ,” is servancy and flood control projects.
the theme of the message at the
War Veteran«' Problem»
morning worship service at 11
o’clock. At the 7:30 evening ser
Increase
vice the message will be: “The
Sin Which Bringeth Death." The
Last year American Red Cross
Sunday Church school will meet at chapters dealt with the problems of
9:45 a. m. and the leagues at 6:30 nearly 400,000 veterans and their
families. The workers find that as
I p. m.
the years go on their responsibility
Increases rather then decreases.
M ethodist Episcopal Church
Changes In legislation, the increas
Coburg, Oregon
ing age of veterans and the conse
Dean C. Poindexter. Minister
quent increase In physical ills bring
“The Christ a Pattern for Man,” new needs for sympathetic treat
is the message for the 9:45 hour, ment by trained Red Cross workers.
i The Church School meets at 10:46. In addition to this service to veter
—
ans the Red Cross served as the
official medium between tbe people
N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S
Notice Is hereby given that Frank and the men In military and naval
J. James has been appointed Ad service, giving aid through this
ministrator with the Will Annexed ' service last year to 6,979 men In the
of the estate of John L. Boyle, de-1 army, navy and marine corps.
ceased, by order of the County I
Court for Lane County, Oregon. All
persons having claims against said ( Busy Year for Volunteers
estate are notified to present the
same, with proper vouchers to the
Red Cross volunteers made nearly
undersigned administrator at the
office of Donald Young, 334 Miner five million garments last year; they
Building, Eugene, Oregon, within prepared 342,366 pages of hand
six months from the date of the transcribed braille and 314,788 by
first publication of this notice.
the duplicated process; 16,132
Date of first publication March Christmas bags. 3,678,831 surgical
21, 1936.
dressings and 18,476 layettes wer«
FRANK J. JAMES, Administra prepared, and many other valuable
tor with the Will Annexed.
community services were reported
DONALD YOUNG, Attorney, for
by chapter volunteers.
estate. Eugene, Oregon.
(M 21-28 — A 4-11-18)
ARE NOT
0 . 8 C. Veterinarian Qlvee Bymp-
toma Of W ont Dog Malady
Now Appearing In Slate
Teacher Visitor Hers Miss Mir
Inin Snvo of Porilaud. now teacher
While rabies I* one of the oldest
ul llie Stafford school, was a week
and one ef ‘he most virulent of
end guest of Miss Violet Inman
animal dls-Mse*. demand Ins strong
Parents of Daughter— Mr. and measures lo stamp out, dog owner*
Mis. It. N. Btewurt are the parent* nee,I not become excited and con
of a huliv daughter horn to them shier ev>ry sick animal as bavins
al their home on Bunday. March 1« iaides, now Dial It Is definitely
known Dial the illsea. a Is In lire
V isitor From Fall Creek— Mi
gon.
ami Mrs. Roy Brewer and family of
This Is the opinion of Dr. II. T
Full Creek Were here on business
Simms, head of the veterinary de
Saturday afternoon
partment al Oregon Slate college
Collects Bounty—I’rlnce lleltrlch and himself a lover of dogs and an
of Vida collected the county laiun authority on many of tholr mala,I
tv on (our hohcals aud one coyote | les There are many other dlsiuises
at the county clerk's office Battir which will cause dog* lo have
pasm» or fils, he says, and If
day.
raldes are suspected Die matter
Visit Parent«—Mr and Mrs. Dale had belter lie reported to the stale
Cheshire of Cheshire were here veterinarian rather than to the
during the past weekend at the neighbors.
home of Mr*. Cheshire's parent*,
Disposition Change Noted
Mr. and Mr,*. It. K. Gerber.
"Symptoms vary considerably
Returns from C alifo rn ia— M r* bul In most cases are more or loss
Grace Lansberry returned Monday characteristic, says Dr. Sims. "Us
front San Francisco where she hs* ually the Oral thing the owner no
been visiting with her husband lle«* I* a change In the dlspoclDon
who I* 1)1 In tho Southern Pacific and hi,hit* of the tl«g If naturally
playful he may become Inattentive,
hospital.
or an old. dignified dog may be
Visit at Marshfield—Mr and Mrs. come playful ns a puppy.
Otto Smith, and Mr*. Alden Klota.
"In Ihe early stages most dogs
who ha* been visiting here from appear more or less nervous so that
llol*e, Idaho, s|>ent Die weekend Die leasl noise wilt disturb them
al Marshfield visiting with their There tuny be no tendency lo bile
sister. Mrs, Henry Caster.
or snap In the early stages, but lu
from 24 lo 72 hours Die disease us
Parents of Daughter— M r and
Mr*. Gu* Belke of Ja*per are the ually reaches Ihe furious form
parents of a baby daughter born to when the dog Is likely to attack
them nt Mis* Nelson's maternity any moving object regardless of
home In Eugene on Saturday, Its site or nature.
FERA GLASS WORK
Adult CI rssss For Unsmploy-
sd Becoming University At
Largo Says Howard
More than twelve thousand
adults were III attendance nt 697
separata clauses laugh! In (ha Kiu
■ ngntiey Education Program during
March by 608 previously unem
ployed teachers, according to Dr
C A Howard, Htsta Hn per I nt aud ■
»lit of Public uslructloii, who lies
Joint supervision over this pro
gram with the Hlale Keller Adiulu
Istrellon.
Under Ihe program, IS experi
mental nursery schools altondsd
la t week by 361 children, ages 2
4. from relief families have been
established In 14 of the larger
cities. Each nursery school is
laugh! hy two previously uiietu
ployed leschers slid u cook Is em
ployed pnrl lime lo prepare a well
balanced noonday meal for the chil
dren each day.
T w e n ty e ls Claeses In Lane
Fur the week ending Thursday,
March 14. tana county had 17
lent hers conducting 26 adult class-
i s, according lo Ihe weekly reports
from county ami city school super
Inlendanla who are lu charge of
Die claa.es III Ib-lr respective
schmil districts.
Favorite subjects of study lu Ihe
adult -classes In Ihe Emergency
Kducathui Program are social aud
economic problem«. Aiuerlcaiilxa
llou mid citizenship, home econ
Dogs Reatleaa, Keep Moving
March 16. 1935
omic«. vocational training, crafts,
“In this stage they keep moving hubbies, recreation, first aid. par
practically all the Dine and may ent education, music, art, public
CONTROL OF BLACKLEG
wander 10 to 36 miles from home,
EASY; OLD IDEAS HIT though they may return home to sp<aklng, and dramatics
die. Throughout the entire attack
Profitable Uss Of Leisure
The only satisfactory protection the eyes are dilated and there la s
Dr
Howard stated that "These
for rattle against blackleg disease | piHUltar vacant expression which
Is use of one of the standard vac I may turn to rage a, sight of a mov adult classes, forming a ve, liable
cination materials, warns 11 T Ing object. Ilenlh usually come* In stale university nt large, are now
Simms, head of the veterinary de from two to five days from first being taught In every county In the
state The rlaasea offer opportun
partment at Oregon Slate college.
symptoms."
ities for the study of present day
Such use Is both safe and simple.
Ther,- I* no treatment for rallies
Report* have been received al after symptoms develop, adds Dr economic and social problems, pro.
the college that In some parts of Simms. Control and prevention vldo a means (or Ihe profitable
use of Ihe Individual's leisure Urns
Oregon some grower are «till re
depend upon public cooperation
lying on old methods such as use with authorities In quarantine anil III personal and vocational svlf lm-
of copper wire, feeding sulphur, vaccination regulations II can be provemrnt. and offer opportunities
garlic or even antiseptic* mixed slumped out. as It ha* been In the for foreign horn la become natural
wIDi I he suit. Careful teat* have past, but only through proper hand ised clt Isens.
proved all these worthless, says ling of every dog In the area where
"The many thousands of adults
Dr. Simms.
attending the classes In Ihe Emer
the disouse occurs.
All agreealns, filtrates and bar
"Absolute quarantine la the moat gency Education Program Indicate
tering shipped Interstate for black-
effective
method of control." Dr. clearly s real Interest and satisfac
l g vaccination* are produced In
Simms
concludes.
"If every dog la tion on the part of adults for con
federally supervised laboratories
kept
home
24
hours
of every day, tinuing their education In the fields
which In-ures proper testing of all
the
spr<-ail
of
rabies
can
be stopped, of Ihelr respective Interests and de
such materials before their distri
,
just as It had been In the British sires.'
bution.
Isles every time that It has been
Introduced there In the Iasi 30 or
LIQUOR PERMIT COST CUT 35 years."
DANCE
IN
HALF
WEDNESDAY
WEST COAST LOGGERS
—
V is ito r from Silverton — Mre,
Effective Wednesday of this, Mabel Gay of Silverton was hese
week, the price of Oregon liquor over the week-end visiting with re
permit* wa* reduced from 11.00 to latives.
50c. Those who purchased the lic
ense* earlier at the old price will
not aecure any refund.
Hour* of the state liquor atorea ■
outside of Portland have been i
lengthened so they are now open'
at 9 a. m. and clase at 10 p. m.
every day except holidays and
evenliwr* preceding holiday* when
they are open until 11 o'clock.
The change does not affect the
hour* of the liquor agencies *uch
a* I* operaled In Springfield at the
Scott drug «tore.
Sesvsy H a ll — Springfield
Adm.
FRIDAY. MARCH 22
Lad ten 10c, Gente 26c
Better Hurry!
I
4
Thurston
♦_------------------------------------------- •
Drain Buell from Medford I here
hnlping care for hla h^nt Ml**
Heersma who ia ill.
San, Morgan I* seriously III at tbe
home nt hl* daughter, Mrs. Charles
Taylor, hl* two other daughters and
u son-in-law arrivod Monday from
Washington to be with him.
Mr. and Mr*. Leo Tennis from
the Walterville power plant visited
friend* and relative.-! here laat
Sunday.
The ladlea aid met for an all day
meeting Wednesday with Mrs.
John Edmlston quilting for Mrs.
Bond of Irving.
Mr*. Hugh Safely from Roseburg
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmlston. Mr.
Safely arrived Saturday, they re
turned to Roseburg Sunday.
The three one act plays *taged
by the high school at the hall here
la»t Friday evening were well at
tended and well rendered.
Lee Hart Is very III with the
mumps.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Kerr from
Cushman spent Tuesday night In
Thurston.
Ends Saturday
Many people have taken advantage of till« won
derful offering in Hardware, Furniture und other home
furaiHhingH since thin sale Htarted.
You know whal you buy here uh everything 1 h
Standard Brand, Nationally-known MereliandlHe
These bargain« are genuine and offer an opportunity
for you to Have on tliingn you really need.
Wright & Sons
Hardware
—
Furniture —
Radios —
Paint
SPRINGFIELD, OREGON
“ Y o u r Job
Is Next”
Lincoln School Notes
Eighth grade boys at the Lincoln
school have organized a baseball
team with Hot, Nice a* captain.
Twelve boy* have turned out for
thi team and some good player*,
both In the field and at the hat,
have been uncovered. Tho boy*
have played two practice games
with the Seventh grade boys and a
good season 1« promised by the
older hoys.
The Lincoln school I* going on
the air Monday, March 25, over sta
ll,m KG&E In Eugene at 8 p. in
'¡'hs orchestra will play and tho
operetta given recently will be
bi oadcsst.
Panels of plywood have been
placed over sections of tho black
board In Mr*. Roh-rt’s and Mrs.
Lombard's room* so pictures can
be fastened to the wall: without
injuring the blackboard.
ST AR
SA LE
Our biifllncRH I k printing. We have the equip
ment and the experience to do good work. . . .
Our prices are alwayw moderate and our service
prompt. . . . If you are In need of letter-head«,
circulars, catalog«, broadnide« or booklet« we can
Have you money, time and worry. . . . Let uh hu I i -
in il HampleH and make eRtltnate on any work you
may have. You are under no obligation.
I
The Willamette Press
Phone 2
4th Street
À