PAGE 9 TIIU SPRINGFIELD NEWS filUIWPAY, MAV 2, 1618. r ; : ; : Society Doings of the Season, " " XER-TAlN"' 1 1 ' itrlondto, hc.r homo to help celebrnt ' .1P0H Di'U&fTER. y her moO-oa birthday. Crochet, fa i .Mr, n&Mrs. M H. Park, who live W wfk knitting woro enjoyed .?Brciti bwea Mill and Second. 1 "rougnout tio afternoon. Tho rooms ': nvw&MTiy last Friday In honor of ' WW PrJngko with dogwood bios1 ikcif daVtfiler. M(m Ooldlfc'Rark. . It . 80m8 carnations and rosOB. Delicious aJidr .tibte6th bfrtkday ani,J refreshment woro' served. Thoso at ,. sary.. Tfte, Vtac w apeat playing tending brought soveral nlco Rlftai gafe.oa, by, .i'iKxiallskL At ton Tho 'ollowlng ladles were proso'aY:. itdockv daiaty . refreshments woro Mrs- Suo Qn Mrf- J W. Coffin Mrs. served. A. number of nice presents were,'rcejyed... Thoso present were: Evelyn Coon, Ellen Web, Hazel Brat tain,, Tbolma Starks, Vcralta Morri son, Vivian ScnBeney, Flaud Town send, Cornelia. Hutchinson, Vesta Xennles. Emma Smith. Phvllis Kester. I JKadgo Warner Donna. Warner, "Ruth J Thorpe of Eugone. anoniz, ports amm, 1,1 man isaKor, Julfa A. Kennedy, Mrs, Anna Knox; Mrs. D. W. Roof. Mrs. M". M. Peon Mrs. A. P.. McKenzlo, Mrs. Earl Stow art. Mrs." J. M. Wlthrow. Mrs. O E. Swarts,NMrs. IU W. Smith, Mrs, W. vfj Hutchinsoh, Mrs. Geo. W, SteWartl-' .. . . . . . ... i. a, airs, lemia uyenara anu Mrs. C. Ai" Gladys. Neetyunv ' Lula .Edwards, Sladys Edwards, Ethel Howard, Amy Coy, Goldto Park, Frank Qoddard Cleo Starks, Kenneth and Winona Park, Ernia, Lila and Herald God iard. Mrvand Mrs. SX..M. Gpddanl, Mr. . and Mrs Tpni Goddanl, .Mr.nnd Mrs. , .H. Park . ., , , 4 ; NEIGHBORS OP WOOD-' " -r CRAFT ! ENTERTAIN ' - i a Tho Neighbors of Woodcraft enter- ' sained in a royal manner the members f the W. O. W. lodge Thursday evening in the Woodman hall. An excellent program was rendered as fellows: Instrumental solo, Ellen Lam bert; recitation, Mrs. Cora Hlnson; ang. Vivian .Seaseney; recitation. JTorence-Kozer; whistling solo, Mrs. fiddle .Nelson; recitation, Sybil West- fall; dialogue; -After a Fashion." Mrs. Lilly Kizer, Mrs. Nina McPhereon and STorence Ki'ier; instrumental solo. Marjoria Ruddiman; duet. Waive Pet- arson and LucIIe Richmond; instru mental solo, Iva Hill; reading Nell JTelson. About 100 people attended and a pleasant social hour followed the program. Light refreshments were served. The evening of May 22 the ladies will give a program and a charge will be made the proceeds of ...which will bo turned Into the Red Cross. CHRISTIAN ENDEAV OR HAS PICNIC Saturday afternoon at 2:00 the wembers of the Christian Endeavor society of this city met at the church where cars were waiting to take them fcnpicnlc- grounds near Hayden Bridge. The delightful-affair was-arranged by Ihe members of one side of a contest Being conducted in. the society, in hon or of the other side. . The contest will not end. until the' last of this Hionth. Rev. J. S. McCallum, pastor. Is leader of the side entertaining. Mrs. Meta Sneed Is the leader of the other. Zvery one in the party, girls included, dressed in overalls, and everyone car ried his and her own lunch. A good crowd attended and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. DUrmg the even lag. the plcnicers sat around a big fire andftald stories , while baseball was the diversion.- of tte afternoon. IS JIOSTSS FOR PR1SCILLA CLUB Mrs. D. S. Beals pleasantly "enter tained' the members of the PrtscJlla club at the homo of Mrs. Norwood Cor Friday afternoon. Music by tho host ess was enjoyed." Fancy work was tho diversion of tho afternoon. Dainty re freshments were served by the hotsesa Thoso attending were Mrs. "Riley Sriod grass.. Mrs. Paul J. Brattaln, Mrs. lAnna Knox, Mrs. I. D. Larimer, Mrs. Norwood Cox, Mrs. Wm. L. Rouso, Mrs. Wm. Donaldson, Mrs. N. L. How ard, Mrs. A. P. McKenzIe, and Mrs. Albert Perfect and Mrs. B. C. Eaton of Eugene. CLASSES HAVE BASKET SOCIAL. Miss Coffin's Juntor class of girls and. JSam Bartholomew's Junior class of bays gave a basket soc,a- -n the church parlors of the Methodist church, Tuesday night The baskets were auctioned off by Charles Kirk, and the sum of $4 was realized. This will be applied on the church pledgo of these classes, and will leave only a few dollars yet to bo raised by them. After the baskets were auctioned off and their contents eaten, games were indulged in for a short time. The oung people then enjoyed a thcatro party, visiting the Bell theatre. Missionary Eitom Japan laiRs-fierc Rev. M. B. Maddert 'Speaks oh . JyWp,an&'Mlljlorfc rVfotanint; Tells of Conditions liVOrient Roy. M. B . Madden .of Eugene, re turnod missionary from Japan, spoko Sunday morning n this filty -at the Christian church on tlH! men. and mill ions movomont. Rev. Madden told'' of the principles back of this movement, why It was started and what it was to accomplish. Tho men who volunteer thctr sewtces during this drlvo will bo usod for missionary work both ' home . and abroad, and tho money will go to sup port thoso missionaries and to help out tho Bible colleges nil over tho coun try. ' The war Is working a terrlbto hardship on these colleges, and sororal of them would havo had to close their I uuuiB ueiuru una woro it uoi lor me holp given by this movement.' Each Christian church and commun- lly .has, Ms. quota to rnlno and this t. !' J1 1 ..., ..... several stales havo ratsod their quota already. IWv. Madden- also1 spoke about the'- groat need far thoso missionaries and friends Ho back thorn. Tho number orinmfstcrslndooreBtitK alt tho time ahdvlthotft MOlWyMAlfV of tho-lilhln poUcgea wHl'lmve to closo their doors, and win no longer bo ablo to furnish ministers nd mlsfllpnarlck. Money to support them Is also badly needed Conditions In Japan are' such that tho Jnpanojio government has requested us not to send thorn any moro mission arlca. unices wo can sond thopf fully oqulppod wltli funds for their work. Much of tho work nbroady, accomplish cd' by our workersVn Japniit bo lost if wo nave to stop tho work for nwhllo. And It will havo to bo stopped If funds cannot bo raised. Tho conditions nru practically tho snmo in all tho coun. tries to which wo send missionaries. Jt ls to savo tho work already ac complished, and to push It on as much as possible, that the 1'Mcn ntid Mill ions" movement Is for. COiURQ April 25. Cotnirg lloino OtiSVd. llolil, their, wpoly drill nsl Sunday, at 2:pQ oclockt with seven squads on, tho tlold, and lnstruotud by officers frotn tho Kugono Homo Guard,- Thoro now nit enrollment of novontv five niid wfll apjirdfTch Tiio hutuifed mnrk'wlt- In tha next two weeks. , Coburg has received their honor flag for over subscribing their quota In the Third Liberty Loan, but tliofcontroVer sy between Moslcr, Oregon Mr a na tional speaker, has not yet boon sot tied. An entertainment wan Riven by the schobXand tho proceeds excluding ex penses woro given to tho Red Croats. Tho High school service flag with fourtoou stars and made by tha C. II. S. girls, was dedicated by O. K.Aldrlch chairman of tho Board of Directors, whoso son was ono of tho first to loavo his high school work and nnswor tho call of his country. Tho Seniors of tho C. II. S. nro now rchcrslng tho play. "All on Account of Polly,' which thoy will present to tho public In about two weeks. ClnrWic AH(thrs6n who has been etlftt?:iltern.fepiC nicmth U now rmidllv.Jwwf8vkiir.' ?iJ'JeH' '.WoKoffhiu putchnsod a new Ford, and b now .bettor able (o do more efflcont work In, his Jitney sorv leh'fd'i' tha cltv. I 'Biy vFox who' lihs recently been called to tho colors, will loavo ror duty Baturtlay, ' Btella' and Floyd f'air left Monday, (or Tacotna. WsBjilnjttopf where they will bo employed ln government work during tho sutnmor months. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Sldwoll made a ')uslnbss trfp to Eugene Friday. Kathleen Mnddox ."Keops the Home Fires llumlng" on a brand now piano, Beit , Romedy for Whooping Cough. "Last winter when my llttlo boy had tho whooping cough I gavo him Chntuborla'n'sCouRh Itomcdy," writes Mrs. J. B. Roborts, Enst St. Louis. Ill, "It kept his cough looso and rellovod him of thoso dreadful coughing spoils. It Is tho only cough luodlctiio I keep In tho .house because I havo tho most confidence In It." This remedy Is also good for colds and croup, adv. YOUNGER SET HAVE PARTY. Several of the younger set enjoyed a delightful affair held Thursday ev ening la the Peery-Wlnzenrled hall. A number of high school boys were the hosts. Music and games made ip the evenings entertainment. West Springfield. Mrs. M. Crawford and Mrs. J. Cas teel arrived home from San Francisco Tuesday evening, whero they have been visiting for the past two weeks. Mrs. M. C. Childs, who accompanied them as far as Medford, stopped offi there to visit with her brother, A. L. Vroman. W. J. Lee and family of Springleld have moved into the house north of the one occupied by the Collins fam ily on the Goshen road. I Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Collins, who nave ueen living on tienuerson ave nue at West Springfield, have moved' to- Gardiner, Montana, having left here with their household goods Sat- , urday. JUNIOR CLASS EN TERTAINS SENIORS The members of the Junior class In the high school delightfully entertain- OHver . . B sft th Senior class Tuesday evening ' , ,, c., . .... . , n West Springfield that was formerly 'occupied by Ben Yates, and Is keep ing "bachelor's hall" there. Ho has Tsrylf If' it r f7 n f at lit vdon Tl vll cm Tka i young people met at the school house .t-efttfwBera a big hay rack awaited jem l nt In the nooth.Ke,,y m, , ..... w iiigu ucniiuaiiuiii Upon their arrival a huge bon-fire was Bgfited and tho young people spent the evening around this. Delicious this city. Logger Severly Injured Walter Boggs, an employee at the Tefreshments of sandwiches, buna, j Highland logging camp at Lowell sus pfckles, cookies and marshniallows , talned serious Injuries Friday when a were served by the Juniors. There cable broke and while flying over a were 30 members of the two classes ' S struck him throwing him 25 feet. present. At a late hour they Journeyed ffnmoward, tired but happy, the Sealant-, voting the 'Juniors capital enter tainem. The members of the Junior committee in charge of the affair were Audrey Perkins, chairman, Jean Fischer, and Ben Davidson CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB MEETS. This- members of the Chrysanthe mum Club were pleasantly entertained j yesterday afternoon at. the. home of Mrs. J, J. Bryan in. this city. The a'ter Both legs were broken above the knee and his left arm was broken Just below the shoulder. His chest was crushed besides receiving Internal Injuries. Ho was quickly brought to a local physl clan and X Ray pictures were taken, after Whlcli he was taken to the Mercy hospital In Eugene where he now lies In an extremely critical con lltlon. His family resides at Harri- ' burg. Leave for Fort McDowell. Herbert Piatt, a. young man residing. rtden was spent.with needle work, and'on Springfield fyral Route No. 2, ap. dainty refreshments were served by peared before the county exemption fliM'hfistess. Guests .were: Mrs Jim ! boaru" this week and asked Uiat his Cfttrk' of Independence-and Mrs. Eliza- lordcr number in the selective draft be advanced and that ho be sent out with the contingent to leave Eugeno today. Howard Woods of Eugene, Mrs. Hazel , Thirteen men will leave thlB after- noon at 1;50 for Fort McDowell, Cal. Among those leavJng arp Burrell Ul rich Slavens, Leaburg; Robert Clark betb; Stxrwart. Club members present were: Mrs. B, A. Washburne, Mrs, Stewart, Mrs. F. A. Dp Pue and Mrs. Tad Luckey of Eugene. ENTERTAINS FOR .MOTHER VanValzalu Springfield; Franklin Wayne Sears, Camp Nq. 10, Wendtlng Honoring MrsH, L: Stewart Friday Norman George Kloster, Dexter; Her- itornoon, Mrs. J. H. Seavoy inylted bert Piatt, Springfield, BQU.to No, 2, The Springfield News MAKES CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT WITH THE OREGON FARMER i Offers Unusual Opportunity To Its Readers MONG our large circle of readers there are a great many who are interested directly or indirectly in fruit growing, dairying and other branches of farming. All of these nat urally wish to keep in close touch with agricultural activi ties throughout the state; and to know about any fight which is being waged for the measures Oregon farmers want and against all sorts of schemes that are detrimental to the people and agri cultural 'interests of this state; We havfe, therefore, made a special clubbing arrangement with THE OREGON FARMER whereby any farmer or fruit grower; who isbne of our regular subscribers and who is not ndV a .subscriber of THE OREGON FARMER, will be en titled receive THE OREGON FARMER in combination with thisfpaper at the same rate as for this paper alone. . . This offer applies to all those who renew or extend their sub criptionsvas well as to all new subscribers, If you are interested directly or indirectly in Oregon agriculture, do not miss this unusual ppporturity but send your order in now. THE OREGON FARMER is the one farm paper vyhich is devoting itself exclusively to the farming activities and interests of Oregon. It has a big organization gathering the news of importance to farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stockraisers and poultrymen; and it has the backbone to attack wrongful methods and combinations and bad legislation, and support honest leaders and beneficial measures. We are confident that our readers will congratulate us on our being able to make this splendid and attractive clubbing offer. I! , '..i.-r'J-. The Springfield News , one year Oregon Farmer, one year i v '' ,r. 1 $1.50 1. By tftir, special clubbing plan, both for 1.5o THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS I