THURSDAY. APRII. IK. 1935
TH » S iPRINOTIBLp NEWS
PAOS FOUR
SALES EFFORTS
STAR CHILDREN GUESTS
WEST POINT OF AIR"
AT EASTER DINNER
STIRRING FILM EPIC
Accept In vitatio n To Meetings In
Eugene and C resw ell For
Evening Dinners
I
G reat Story O f F ath er’s Devotion
To Son's Career McDonald
Show For Easter
With the shrill xcreatn of room-
Advertising and Promotion
in* airplanes as a bloodstlrrlu*
Get Credit For Radio, Auto, background. W allace Berry cornea
Refrigeration Gains
to the McDonald aereen In the moat
,
.. .
atartlin* aviation spectacle of the
Oregon industrial activity con-¡
iv e a r . "W eat IY)int of the Air.
,
.
, ’ tyear.
„
ttuued on about the sam e level
which opens Sunday.
in February though lumber lm-
Beery in his role as "Big Mike '
proved temporarily when prices
gives a dramatic portrayal that
showed signs of stiffening Gener
surpasses even his performance in
ally. business was slightly Improved
"The Champ." His pathetic love
over February though definite
for a son whose conceit almost
signs of a substantial spriug up
brings disgrace to the Air Corps
turn were not yet evident, accord
builds into the foundation for one
ing to the Business Survey report
of the most sm ashing screen cli
of Commonwealth issued this week
maxes ever filmed.
at Fortltnd.
Heading the supporting cast as
Spring business In Oregon, said the youna romantic lead is Maur
Business Survey, depends largely een O'Sullivan. She gives a fresh-
on the course of building and lurn-j I ness aud vitality to her perform
her aud on solution of the wheat ance that will win many admirers.
situation. Lumber prices continue
The most important role since
weak and som e mills threaten shut his smash hit In "The Sin of Made-
down unless they improve shortly, , j Ion C la u d ef ip filled by Robert
Since it is yet early and eastern j young
|n,e
Hwry
weather has not been favorable to j son. He gives a notable perform
building, the real test is yet to ance as a young man whose ego in-
<’ume
terferes with good sense until par
The wheat outlook is reported as e n |-)
ht>Ips h(m
f|m, h|M.
clouded by lack of adequate mar-
kets. The new crop year should
Rosalind Russell as the "other
see a 156 million bushel carryover woman" in the story gives an in
and the new Pacific Northwest telligent and deft handling to her
crop may reach 80 millions. This ! scenes with Young.
means at least 40 million bushels
The polish and military bearing
must be sold outside the Pacific of Lewis Stone adds much to the
Coast if surplus is to be avoided. role as General Carter.
Major current trouble, says David
Hilarious comedy highlights are
Eccles, editor of Business Survey, I added by Jimmy Gleason as Jo«
is that business spends too much Bags, an aviation mechanic who 1«
time watchiug statistics and Wash content to sit on the ground while
ington aud not enough looking for others fly and read his book on
business. He points out that auto astrology.
mobile sales are up 85 per cent
The action of thrill scenes is
from last year and radio and re kept moving at a terrific pace by
frigerator sales are touching new the direction of Richard Rosson
high« He credits this to aggressive famous for his work as co-director
sales and advertising efforts of on such pictures as “Tiger Shark"
manufacturers of these commodi and “Roar of the Crowd.”
ties.
LUMBER PRODUCTION
BELOW LEVEL OF 1934 «-
McKenzie Valley
Mrs. Hogan Hanson has been
Seattle. Wash.. April 18—A to ta lc h o s e n president of the Deerhorn
of 523 down and operating mills In P- T- A. Clifford Morningstar is
Oregon and Washington which re- vice-president, and Mrs. L R.
ported to the West Coast Lumber Shrode Is secretary-treasurer.
W ister O’Dell and Don Arthur
men's association for the week end-
lug April 6. produced 92.408.447 were sponsors of a surprise party
board feet of lumber This was ap ! ««»en «»><» week for Wilbur O Dell
proximately 4.000.000 feet over the who is leaving on a four year cruise
preceding week. The average week- *n «he navy.
ly production of this group of saw-
Lila Wearin has pneumonia at
mills in 1935 has been 83,681.451 her home.
feet; during the sam e period in
The Vida school style show will
1934 their weekly average was 84.-' he held next Friday evening, April
796.468 fe e t
26th-
The new business reported last
week by 523 mills was 92.937.249 LATE FIRE DESTROYS
board feet against a production ofj
EMPTY CHICKEN COOP
92.408.447 feet and shipments o'
------------
94.253.405 feet. Their shipments
A chicken coop on the W. W.
were over production of 2.0 percent W eight place at 306 Second street
and their current sales were over was quickly destroyed by fire about
production by 0.6 percent. The 11:30 last night. The coop was
orders booked last week by this empty except for som e shingle*
group of identical mills were under j and lumber stored In IL Catfse of
the total In the preceding week by the fire was not determined al-
about 9.600.000 feet or approxi though it la believed children in
mately 9.3 percent.
the neighborhood had been playing
A group of 430 Identical mills with matches. A fire In an old mat-
whose records are complete for tress had been put out earlier in
both periods show total orders the evening by resident» of the
1935 to date of 1,227.374.806 board community.
feet, compared with 1.087,546.538
---------------------------
board feet for the same period In KENSINGTON MEMBERS
1934. an Increase of 12.9 percent.
HAVE MEETING FRIDAY
rs. P. J. Bartholomew entertain-
DON’T . BE
W IT H O U T , ed M at
................ .......... _
her home Friday afternoon
FLOWERS AT EASTER. Eas- -{or 22 members of the Kensington
tor Lillies Hfld other potted club. Additional guests for the af-
plants now on display at j fair were Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mra.
j Lila Babbitt. Mrs. O. H. Stiles, and
Scott’s Drug Store.
. | Mrs. E. M. Goethel.
T O W N A N D VICINITY
Visits From Camp Creek— Mra.
-----------
i Jesse Gates of Camp Creek was a
Members of t'ascade chapter. O .: visitor in Springfield Saturday.
E 8. entertained with an Easter '
dinner and program for C hildrens'
O peration— Mrs Raymond
night Tuesday evening preceding [
»>* Fengra underwent a ma-
their regular seaalou. The children ' » r
«' «he Pacific hm.pl
were seated at a special table with 1 ,al *n k-ugen» Saturday.
an Easter basket for each and a
Par<„ „ o,
and Mrs.
large basket of colored hen eggs j-ar| Smith of Route I. are the par
as a osnterplece.
ent» of a ha by son born to them at
IVogram numbers given by the , he |hu.,f,c hospital in Eugene on
Children included; A tap d a a c l M Thur, llay, Xprl| n , m
and song skit by Joy and Bobby
Rebhan. Nadyne Neet and Lolntae
Get Fish on Wlllamatt*—Larson
Roden bough, recitation by Max , Wright. C. F. Barber and Cliff
W ilson: duel by Beth and Don j Bryan caught 15 nice fish during a
Schantol; costume song. Joan and short boat run down the Wiliam*
Dorothy Ward; piano solo. Beryl ette river Sunday afternoon.
Robertson; dialogue. Beryl Robert-
_
. ..
. ' „
"
..
.
Enroute Home Mrs. A K Has
son and Billy Dow; readings by
.
.
. . .
,
,
...
, „ „
. ...
_
.
\ ard of Washington visited with
John Baugh and Clara Coomb, and
,
,,,,,
. ,
..
_ .
, , , 7
_
,
.
Charles Wilson during the week
a violin by Betty Jean Jacobson.
end. She was enroute home from
Miss Thelma Bweeney and Mrs. :
a visit in California.
Leota Rodenbough were in charge
of the program.
Return to Tillamook— Mr. and
The local members accepted an Mrs. Fred Buell left Tuesday for
Invitation to attend a dinner m eet their home at Tillamook after
ing of the Evangeline chapter of spending the week-end here at the
Eugene at 6:30 Friday evening for home of their parents. Mr. aud
a potluck dinner. They will also go Mrs. W. K. Buell.
to Creswell for a 6:30 Aginer meet
Leaves for Ashland— Mrs. E. A.
ing on May 2.
' Cray and son. Lowell, of Seattle.
! who have been visiting here this
LARGE BIRTHDAY EVENT
! week with her two suns. Leland
OBSERVED LAST WEEK and Vernon, aud other relatives,
left Wednesday for Ashland to visit
Helen Rodakowskl was guest of with her sister. Mrs. H. T Mitchell.
honor at a large birthday party
Drive to Coast Sunday— Miss
given for her at her home north of
Springfield last week-end on ths Altie Muuning and Miss Clara
occasion of her thirteenth birthday. Jones drove to the coast Sunday.
The afternoon was spent with They went to Florence and then
traveled up the coast highway (o
games and refreshments.
Present were Margie Severson. Waldport aud returned over the
Jean Philip, lone Severson. Roberta Alsea highway to Corvallis.
Karn. Elva Cunningham. Eva Sev
Leave* for Chicago— Mis* Anna
erson. Marjorie McKenney. Mildred
Lois Shinn, superintendent of
Karn. Pauline Elkow. Sophie Pal-
| schools at River Forest. Illinois, a
luck. Ellen Hanna. Ruth Houk, |
suburb of Chicago, leaves today for
Dorothy Steinmetx. Olga Elkow.
her home after spending eight days
Dale Bartholomew. Hughie Sffnd
in Springfield visltlug with Rev.
gathe.
Donald
Hanna.
Arthur
and Mrs. Dean C. Poindexter. Miss
Brown. Russell Ziolkowskl. Dickie
Shinn is making her first visit to
Baker. Sylvester Rodakowskl. War
the northwest and is outspokeu In
ren McKenney. Miss Neva Work
her praise of Oregon.
man. and Mrs. Verna McKenney.
| Upper Willamette j
GERBER ESCAPES BAD
INJURIES IN WRECK
S oest At Hotel—A M Breese of
Oakridge was a gucsl al the Spring
field hotel Tuesday evening.
DON’T BLAME SPUDS
07767651
FIRST FOR FATNESS
L
15 HELD TODAY
Values Of, F * t Producing Foods
Esplained By Stats Collage
Home Specialist
An« poltti< m « r fatlvuliift* It »•**
pond « u | h > ii how much rich vrtivy,
Mika» Catch — Q lenii Vauithit I butter or other U ttenlng food« they
made tt limit catch or tnott on l.ttkc Uiv «mt et» with, nava Mitta Lucy
('reek Sunday.
('ane. O S. (*. extension aporlallal
In huida and nutrition.
Has Flu Miss Ethel Severson is
Potatoea. brean ¿e of their »laich
ill al her home with Influença Ibi»
content, a ie oí tot) orroneoualy con»
week
wldered aa one of the moat fatten
Mabel Reaidant Hers— t'harlew Illg huula, and are nanatly the flrat
Curimi» of Mabel wan a vtRltor III hi lie omitted I mm a reducing diet
Springfield Saturday.
Scorsa of other ííhh I m may he more
j product h e el plumpnv»*, Il »eeina.
In From W . n d l l n g - N A.
A Chaf
t hat
F a l l , Food W o re . Than Starch
fee of Wendling was u b u sin ess¡ Th» fatti nlug quality of any food
visitor in Springfield Saturday
i dependa on the number of heat
Visits Siete«-— Mrs. Roy Lee of
«aliad calories, dial It ton
Corvallis spcni the w eekend here | «*'«**• Mlaa l aee axplallie. All food»
with her sister. Mrs II. O. Dibbles, , huv*' ‘ »»‘»rie». ■“"><’ •»'"•’ “«“l k” 1««
le s Fats liavo ulne calories per
Return to Idaho— Mrs
Alden gram, and starch four, which
Klots and family returned Wednea means l hai fatly ( imx I h are more
day to their home at Boise. Idaho than twice us faileniiig as starchy
after visiting with relatives here.
foods, such us potatoes. Stutchy
vegetables, of course, coutaln more
Major Operation Milton Ihutne
calories than green ami aureulent
underwent a major operation at ihe
vegetables, and Ihe latter would
Pacific hospital In Eugene Wednes
consequently be used more general
day morning.
ly In a reducing diet.
Visitor from Corvallis- M b , Ber
Comparing Ihe calorie content of
nice Quimby of Corvallis was a
potatura with some of Ihe foods
week-end guest at the C I. Inman
often substituted for them by those
home here.
fearful of becoming overwelgbl,
Enters Navy— Everett Lajole of Miss Case pointa out that It takes
West Springfield, left Monday even a fl-'eounio potato to make lot)
Ing for Portland Io start I ruining calorie», while It tukes only out>
, one-ounce shredded wheal biscuit.
In the U. 8. navy,
I two graham cruekera. two ouucea
W eek-End Gueete — Miss Glyde | of hamburger aleak, one fourth cup
Dilley. Mias Mary Elizabeth Whit (before rooking I of macaroni, or
ney and Ernest Anderson »p> ml Ihe one third cup or 31* ounces canned
w eekend ut the home of Miss roru. Rich gravy, butter, cream,
Dilley** parents at ilrnnde Hhonde Illay„ lllmlM„ dressing or «»tie | i.,i
Sick Man B etter— l.ynn I-anu-
“ * • “ * ,,f
««*•»>»
berry, who has been quite 111 In »“ «••»«’ <»>« calorie content, how
Ban Francisco for several weeks. I*
Mi»« «u se adds.
reported to be getting better this
Apple Pie Run* High
week.
At meal time, a medium siimi
Gacar : «*,>***0’ '•»'asoiusl with one-half
Returns
Home — Mrs
Heniiagen of Los Angeles left Tiles tablespoon of butler contains 15«
day for her home after visltlug ‘
«*“' “ »'"Ml«* Piece of apple
pie mean« 3(15 calot lea and If eaten
here at the home of Mr and Mr
with a half a cup of lie cream or
C. B. Swarfs.
I onmfourth cup of whipped erram,
Pastor at Salem— Rev. and Mra 200 more calories are added. A ail
Dean C. Poindexter drove to Bab-m ouiu-e servtlng of ham contains 40fl
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Poln calories, anil n waffle with two
dexter spoke In the Jason la>e Me tubleapoons of butter unit one-
morial church the name evening
fourth cup of eyrup on It contains
750 of these tat producing units
To Go South— Mr. and Mrs. Wal
The betweei meals nlbhler gets
ter J. Bcott will leave loon to visit
lof> calorie» from three guiuilrops
with their son-ln-luw and daughter.
110 from 10 salted alinotids. 100
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole. In Califor
from 1«4 cups unbuttered pop<orn,
nia.
.
100 from two caramels, 26o from a
Returns Home— Miss Flora Cle tilaln chocolate bar. 100 from a one-
ment has returned home after Inch cube of fudge. 195 from a
spending aeveral weeks visiting doughnut. 486 from n chicken sand-
with her sister, Mrs. Ben Basyl, ut wlch and 350 to 500 from an Ice-
9tayton.
cream sundae.
Final Rites At Vontch Chupa«
At 2 O'Clock For McKsnils
Bridge Résidant
Funeral services (or Ernest Lud
low, 63. who passed away ut Ills
summer home at M iK enile lliiilge
Tuesday following a heart ulltneul,
will lie held ibis afternoon at 2: tin
o'clock from the Veali'h chapel In
Eng lie it II. While, lector of HI
Mary’s Episcopal church In Eugene
will officiate, and lulermeiil will
be mail) In Real lluven cemetery.
Mr. Ludlow ia survived by his
widow, and three sons. John. Frlla
null Ern«s>t Jr.
lie was born III ludlana on Aug
ust 17. 1873 uud in u ie Io Eugeue
us oi gaiils- r for Linns Inlerna-
lloual of Chicago. Prior lu uiovlug
lo (iregoll liq served Willi lh« Y.
M C. A. during the war aud with
Hi« Red Cro • Immediately after
wards. lie ulso played with a stock
tompauy In the eqst for several
seasons.
PRIMARY TEACHERS TO
HOLD MEET SATURDAY
Primary teaehera of latne county
will hold a meeting ut Ihe Del Ray
cafe In Eugene Kulnrduy. April 20,
at 12 noon. There wilt he an ex
hibit of primary art work from the
Eugene hc I ioo I» and election of o f
ficers will be held Several ftimilc
lium lxrs and talks are ptauned.
Mrs. (itiia Belle Emmuna Hi lie«
will speak on "Organising of Lane
Counly l ull of the Assoctallim of
( 'hllilhood Eduiullon.’*
HIGH SCHOOL BOXERS
DIVIDE LEBANON MEET
Hprlnatlelil leixera divided hon
ors with l«ehatHin high school lout
night when each school won four
of eight sellisl ii I, m I I miu I h Wliiii>-;a
for Springfield were Elmer Ihiwno».
L miaul Clearwater. Ituiulull Ray
and Malcolm Hansen Wayne Crab
tree, Etl Hanson and Mct'heeney
were default'd.
Visits from Monroe— Mr« W. W.
The women of Pleasant HUI
Squlr«*»
i.f Monroe vtatt««l here
-----------
I Christian church gave a supper and
Saturday at (he b o n » of Mr. amt
Joe Gerber narrowly escaped I reception for their new pastor and
Mrs. H. E Gerber.
serious bodily Injuries Tuesday his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and
evening when the Oerhar car was (or the many newcomers In the dis-
Springfield People To Wed
struck at an intersection In Eu- trlct.
gene by another automobile and 1 E. B. Tinker received the annouti-
Marriage Urena«» have lieen 1«.
rolled completely over. Gerber was cement of the arrival of a little girl,
sued by the county clerk to the fol
bruised several places as he was Anna Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
lowing Jo«oph Mullin. Eugene, and
thrown about inside the closed car. Uodbolt of R«»d Bluff. Friday. April
Barbara I'ngcniuu. Portland; WII
The Gerber automobile was 5. Mrs. Godbolt was formerly
Ham Cox and Dawn Church, both
struck sidewise as It was passing Martha Tinker, and lived iu Eu-
of Springfield; Arthur Richardson
through an Intersection. The four , gene.
und Marian Davia, both of Eugene;
fenders, the top. both running
The Woman's club of Pleasant
Visiting From Tacoma— Mrs. A.
Wall r fh-oll aud lorVerne Willey,
boards and the radiator were badly Hill met at the home of Mrs. Gar J. Buchen of Tacoma. Washington
Gets Notary Commission—«'hea both of Marcóla; Everett Davenport
damaged. Much glass was broken. , mire Wednesday afternoon. April ls here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. '<*r Aldrich. « Ity recorder, lias re- and Laura Dollttle, terlh of Dorena;
-----------------------
j 17. The next meeting will be held W N. Gossler. Mrs Buchen 1» an celved hi» notary public seal and Jume. Merwin and Dorothy Ryan,
eonimlsalot). The comm l'slon is i both of Marcóla; «'layton Canlh
PREFERS JAIL TERM TO
at the hom‘‘ of Mra- B“«en« B T,n aunt of Mrs. Gossler.
dated March 22 and will expire on orne and Rachel Merna, both of Eu
PAYMENT OF FINE ker M#y±
»
Her* for Funeral—John W Bald lhat d*1«* 1,1 1938
______________ ««•he._____________
Walter Peerson was locked up In MRS. BARNELL SINGS IN
win. father, and Mrs. Anna Peerv.
'
the city jail this morning to serve CHORUS GROUP TONIGHT slater, ot Mrs Ida Jack, who died
out a two and one-half day sentence ‘
________
reeently, were here Tuesday from
in default of payment of half of a
Included tn the Eugene Women's Yakimu. Washington to attend the
fine levied against him recently chorus which will be presented In funeral services.
on charges of being drunk and of the first public concert this even
disorderly conduct. Peerson paid ing at the music auditorium on
Musician* Here— Mr and Mrs
26.00 of a 110.00 fine when tried, the V. O. campus is Mrs. W. K. Walter Bacon and Mr. and Mrs
and was given one week to pay the Barnell of Springfield.
Fred Jackson, all of Portland were
remainder of the fine. He has con
Soloists for the concert will be Friday evening guests of Dr. and
stantly refused to pay the fine and Lora Teshner Ware, cellist; Mrs. Mrs. Milton V. Walker. Mr. Bacon
has maintained a sullen attitude Glenn Haney. Incidental contralto Is head of the violin department
towards the affair says C. L. Aid- solo; Miss Monlco Ruth, sopfano; of the Elliaon-Whlte conservatory
rich. recorder who ordered Peerson and a soprano trio. Robin LeVee, In Portland and la director of the
Jailed.
Mrs. Ora Blowers, and Miss Ruth. Hill Military academy hand. Mr.
John 9tark Evans Is director ot Jackson Is his assistant.
the singers and has Robert Gould
H. S. TRACKSTERS WAIT
as his assistant
Pacific Heed to Speak— Dr. John
FIRST TRIALS OF YEAR
M O O R E ’S
LADIES SHOP
829 W illa m e tte
—
Eugene
Come to M O O R E ’8 For
Easter Clothes
Our collection of D resses. Coats
and suits will thrill you . . . gay
colors . . . styles designed to cap
ture the spring mood . . . Hats to
set off the ensemble. Really the
prices are low . . . W e can outfit
you completely very economical
ly . . . Come in and let us show
you.
Troop Adds T h ree M em ber*
Emma Lou Stratton, Alberta Kee
ler and Veryl Robinson were en
rolled as new members of the
Springfield Girl Scout troop at its
meeting Monday afternoon. The
1 girls are busy working on achieve
ment projects. Awards will be made
at the Court of Awards to be held
‘ on April 29.
M r*. F lanery Hoeteee
Members of the Needlecraft club
are meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. F. B. Flanery. A pot
luck dinner was held at 1:30 pre
ceding the business and social ses
sion.
Marlon Hall. Springfield high STREET WORK REACHES
school track coach, announced this;
EAST END OF CITY
morning that he was taking his
SERA workers on the Springfield
track squad to Albany Saturday ; street project are working on the
morning for an interschool track j streets In the east end of the city
meet. This will be the first com- this week. Street* beyond Tenth
petltive meet of the season for the were being graded, graveled and
local athletes and is expected to Improved.
show something of the comparative
strength of the Individual contest
ants.
Nearly half of the forest fires
caused by lightning in western tlre-
gon and Washington start In the
needles and debris on the ground,
and one quarter start I d dead trees.
F. Dobbs, peesldent of Pacific uni
versity at Forest Grove will be
guest speaker on the Voice of Ex
perience program Friday morning
April 19. at 12 noon. Eastern Bland-j
ard time. M 8. Taylor, the V o ice,
of Experience, in a graduate of ¡
Pacific and former president o f !
Oregon hospitality club.
Save on Cleaning
TRY OUR
Buy Your Enster
Cash and Carry S ervice
SH O ES
SPRINGFIELD CLEANERS
Prom pt
S ervice
PftiWrWG
DRESSES
Bilk, organdy, chiffon in a riot
of Joyous colors.
COATS and SUITS
In all the best 1935 materials,
styles ana colorings. Sizes up to
52.
EASTER MILLINERY
Especially low prices for this
week. One group all
pastel shades $ J.95 - $2'^®
Join O ur Hosiery Club
and Get Your Free P a ir
fe Give 8.
A
H. Green Stamps
*
T ea c h er'* W a rr a n t* Accepted
Do voiir Diana for spring
activities include need of well
printed matter, business or
social? , . .»If so we are in
position to render most ex-
c-’»ent service, nro’-'otlv. In
expensively a n d correctly
done. . . No matter what vour
’'rintiro- lob mav be we can
handle the 1ob in the manner
that you want It done. . . . No
obligation on your part to ask
us to make an estimate.
A pril 2 2 and 2 3
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Springfield Cleanup and Free hauling of rub
bish will be held Monday and Tuesday, April
22 and 23.
All rubbish should be placed In suitable
containers and left in the alleys or parking
strips so that the trucks can pick it up con
veniently.
T h e W illam ette P ress
Phone 2
Clean-Up Days
4th Street
TOWN OF SPRINGFIELD
By C. L. Aldrich, Recorder.
AT
Fulop’s Dept.
Store
Springfield
A large stock of high qual
ity shoes are here for your ap
proval. Stylish shoes you will
be proud to wear at Easter
Time.
Prices Range from $1.98 to
$2.98 for Men and Women's
Shoes.
Children's Shoes 98c up.
These are very attractive
shot's at attractive prices.
COME IN AND LET US FIT
YOU.