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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
(1 7." . MSV'?.f . .. . 4 - Continulnc tht Springfield and Lane County Star, Which Wtfa Conolfdatl February 10, 1914 Kntornt l'briiry"il,lw.i. if i n lul i .J i e!imtter uinlcr etol Congr nofM reh,ly 8PRINQFIELD, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915. VOL. XIV. NO. 33. up t I ANF COUNTY HEWS SPRINGFIELD HIGH TO GRADUATE GLASS OF 19 Nliictoon students will bo graduated from the Sprlngflold High Bcliool at oxcfolHCB to ho Hold at tuo mgn scnooi building next Friday ove nlng. Tho urogram has not yet boon fully worked out. Baccalaureate sermon will bo preached to the elaHBO at tho McthodlBt church by Dr. J. It. Fprd of Kugeno. Other church Borvlccs will bo omitted for the occasion, and tho music will bo fumlBhed by tho combined cholr of tho town. Tho junior class has lBBUed Invitations for n reception In honor of tho seniors, to bo given on Saturday evonlng. Juno C. Other social affairs arc being planned for tho seniors. Olllcors of tho class: President, Herbert Han sen; vlco-presldont, Mao McPhorson ; secretary, Robert VanVal.ah, and 1 9 1 S S ISSUE A FINE PUBLICATION "Annual" Contains Many Good j. Pictures and Artlclos of Morit ! Industrial Work of the High . School is Illustrated. Tho most elaborate "Annual" edition gotten out by tho Spring Held High School was issued from Tho News' press yester day. It is a book of 72 pages of largo size, and filled with tho faculty, seniors, and groups of throo other classes, of tho bas ket ball, baseball, and debating teams, and 'of tUo Oregon Trail girls, -i - 1 Ono department Is devoted (o ft 4 STUDENT i treasurer, Map Lyon, Tho motto of tho class Is: I ''Honor LlcBln Honest Toll." BBBBIiitisSBBm. BBBBT? - - ""sBJSBBk. Hi.. HVL ' "uBBBa BJt .BMBk.? J-J?,BBBjt. bBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbbW B9Bk bBBBm W HbBbP BbBfw BBBBBBJBBBBBJBBk BB. XHJ& JBtt BVVk. BBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBSBk. BJBBMBBiBiBg ttdft BbX bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbktIbbibbbW Bsd 'bbbbb bbN )bb9 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbCbbbbb1bbjbbBb9b bBBBbIa ' ''" tKumA w BbI bbbbbBBB ' . j bBbbBbbm tbbBLi bbbbBbbbx B99CVbBVbBVHbBVb9 WBSSVBSk VBBVA "BVJbJI'' BBS BHPAbHSVBbVBbKl. VBBMZBflBBSL. BSkVBBB1BBBBBmb98Bw"mF -VBBa. w BBBBB 'jB BSBBBBBBbW BBWafeU 'jt tho industrlal dopartmont of tho school, withtlio reprbduetlon of a drawing- 'from ihb manual training department, and of a ' (Contlnuod on JPgo 2.). HAND BADLY CUT BY IAND SAW AT MILL J. P. Johnson suffered severe luceratlons of his right hand, lato Tuesday afternoon when his hand came in contact with tho rcsaw in tho planer depart ment of tho Booth-Kelly mill. Tho flesh was lorn off from the knuckle to tho end of his little finger, and the Index finger nlsp was cut. He will not bo able to return to work for some, little time. BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB t BBBBBBBBBBBBB ASK FOR FLAGS OUT ON MEMORIAL DAY ' Veterans who are making the arrangements for the observ ance of Memorial day In Spring field, urge particularly -that the citizens in general display the national colors on Saturday, while the local veterans are holding their exercises, and on Sunday, Memorial day. Satur day Is to be observed here so that Eugene veterans may come and no also that Snrlncfield veterans may join in the Eu gene exercises on Monday. Chief Stanlgcr made arrange ments yesterday for rigs to take the old soldiers to the cemetery, leaving tQvn at 9:30, In order lliat the exercises there may be completed and the veterans re turn to their hall for dinner at nbon. "Afternoon exercises for the sailor dead will be conducted at life river at 1:30, followed by exercises at the hall at 2. lOn Friday afternoon the vet y THE SENIOR CLASS Top Row Herbert Hansen, Mao McPherson, Robert Van Valzah, Mao Lyon, Wilfred Cook, Stella Mitchell, Elmo ChaBO, Bessie Spencer. Middle Row Albert Soleim, Grace Emery, Ralph Miller, Floy Collins, Dell Illnson, Kate Lans bery, Walter Railoy, Wliiona Piatt. Bottom Row Bertie Spgncer, Maude Moore, Grace Copen lmver. ' v , 6M. CutsourteBy of the Annual Sfhnagement; v v ' v r " erans and ladies of the O. A. It. will meet at 1:30 at the Spring field hotel to go to tho Lincoln school .for a visit. Tho Banks of Springfield will be closed on Monday, as it Is a legal holiday, and the Post Office wll observe Sunday hours SECTION MAN FALLS FROM GRAVEL DECK Joe Rebuffo, an Italian who has been working on the local section crew for a year or more, fell from tho gravel sdpcfoi just west-or the river bridge on Tuesday afternoon, and suffered a broken arm and Injuries to his hip. He was taken to the S. P. hospital at San Francisco by the Wednesday morning train. His brother Paul accom panied him. The crew was replacing, ties, and Rebuffo was trying to pull one out from under the rails when his pick slipped and he fell backwards to the ground, a distance of 15 feet 10 inches. There are a number of small boulders on the ground at this point and it Is believed that the Injury to Ids hip was caused by. striking one or tnese. Youth Dies at Dexter. Gerhert Closter, 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Closter of Dexter, died at the family home Monday morning. The funeral was held at Pleasant Hill yesterday. , PLAN DEFINITE . AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT County Expert Coglon WiU Present Subject atfPomon (Grange Meeting Here 1 Satvrdiy. 4 -Ht The Pomona grange of Lane county, at its meeting hi'Spring-f field on Saturday of this week; will take uj) the matter of work-- lng out a plan to Jink the agri cultural work in the county with: the grange. The. plan as outlined by'R. B. Coglon, county agriculturist, te to make the county grange ex ecutive a kind of an agricultural committee for farm develop? ment and ta work in co-operation with the county agriculture 1st and the Oregon agricultural college In the adoption of a de finite syste,m of agricultural im provement. With a big organization of between 1800 and 2000 members In the county there is no reason why the Pomona grange should not take up a definite system of farm work," said Mr. Cogloa. yesterday. "If the grange only took up one thing, for example dairying, or potato growing, it would make a tremendous difi ference In the farm work of this county. The proposed committe'e k not necessary, restricted to members of the grange, mid Mr. CoglSnt ,Any veomtpunity that wishes to co-operate is invited trv te V Mi 5n thtf wnrk Tt- la I rf tlka 'AAUtiHf and si 4 V I l Intended to benefit the farmers of the county in general. The (Continued on rase 4