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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1921)
SFMNGHELD. MEW KKSIITKKNT1I YEA It h. FIELD, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEIWUAKY 3, 1921 NUMBER 3 TIE GIRLS GLEE CLUB -WILL ENTERTAIN Solo, Sketches, And Oregon Songs On Program nt Boll , Theatre Tonight An Iho super attraction of tho sen- oil. tho Girl's Glen Club of the Urn v rlly of Oregon Ik booked to appear lit concert ul tho Hell theatre Thurs day evening. February 3. si 8 p. in. . The Glee Club Ih iiih1( up of'twen 1 ly four of tho li.'M Judlus void In t tic I n'yi'rxlty which were ieootcd fol I'i.ik IIik tr oh I of nearly 100 voi ce. In every itttpecl llio present ( tub Ik llii! best e'-i j.roduod ut tin 1 'nlvi-rMty uml hi the n-veral appear ance which ih' lnvr tiiiuM already IliU year Ihcy In.'e I t VII lllOHt en- IhiiHliiHtliiilly r tvcd. The artistic Imbue iii.d gotten! t.tmllty of thi'l r wik I mMiphi '. Ic "((iialli'd In any group of colli'ico wfe. Tlx program to In pre", en (I'd this evening U composed of u goncrou upply of brilliant and effective chorus number, pleuslng piano and vocal solos, a (juartci of ladles voices, and a mulcnl Sketch written and costumed Ity tho girls thcmsclvct -which alone would makn onu well nii!lHfc; with tho evening': program. Professor Inland A. Coon, of the University of M utile,, the director of tho ('tub. expresses himself an moat Jilghly plcaVi-d with tho work which tfio Club ban boon rtolng thin year' mid In confident that tho public will not bo alow to recognize tho real .value of tho girl's accomplishments. The personnel of the Club followa: GRANGE AGAINST SALARY RISES AT PRESENT TIME ,, " 1 jfi V4 iV) V) , At the meeting of I.ano county Po mona grange at Junction City Satur day a resolution was adopted favor ing the bill Introduced in the United States senate by Senator Clapper to prohibit gambling In farm products on the varloua boards of trade. An other was adopted opposing the bill jiow pending before the Oregon leg'a Juture relative to the redistribution if taxes levied in Incorporated towns and cities for road purposes. It was polntod out that Uie cities and towns were directly benefited by tho coun try roada and should bear their Jut proportion of tho burden. Another relutlng to rise In salaries of officials whs us follows: ( Whereas, There is a bill now pend ing before tho Oregon legislature for (he purpose of iiicivuslng tho salaries of certa'n state and county officials, end 'Who reii a Tho high cost of living offered n ri a reason for nulil imIso is now rnplilly declining uml Whereas All the products of thn u nil mxi on tho' downward grado' tliereforii bo It "Itc'W'h'f liy Lniio Pomona, CraiiR'J In reivnlur hi sslon ussembled, at Jiiiicli.'ii Cl'y, Oregon, on thin 2'.ith day f Juiuary, 1021, tliot wo gon on record ui t'e'iij? opposed to nay m'o of enlarlim at this M'uo, nnd earnestly request our Kenulors ."tid roprosent.i tlvcn from I. nun t runty to do nil ,1m their power to lelo:it un'y ssucli li k iBlatit.n." -"' W. A. Ayerti, maiKet iwistur of tho Pomona grange, Biibmltted his unnu il report, which woh well received by the grange, nnd indicated that his do- WET PAVEME, & AUSE8 ANOTHER ,UTO ACCIDENT Alpha Drown of Gray Harbor, broke hi collarbone while, here vil li 'ig bin uncle F, A. Fcgles. Tho ac- Mont happonod on the way to Wugeno lie, was hurrying to catch tho early mm ruing train and tho pavement being slbpory tho cut skidded and turned over. I In will remain in Springfield ti'ill riMovered. Genevieve (Uancyi, Gladys) Keeney, Alien Cohl We, Constance Miller, Elolue MrPherrion, Laura lUnd, Hern I to All stock, Portland; Fl1roare Garrett, Marjory Wells, lllllsboro; Esther Wil son, Rhode iHland; Noll (Jaylord, Tillamook ; Fredrlka Sthllkc, La Grande; Doris lloofflor, Astoria; Nroml Wilson. Marlon Sinn. Ireno It.igh. Eugene; Leah Zlnk, Sterlln?, Nebraska; Marvel SkeIs, Coqullle; It Mi Chutbum, Handon; Margaret I'helps, Vanbtl liosklns, Pendleton;- intii im'hki, rorvawis; Aiitorta car moii, HiKid Hlver; Murhit Myers, Grants I'iihh; accompanlHt, Imogcnt l.ntclnr, I'ortlund. Kollowlng la tho program for tho evening: I'AKT I 1 Cunni na VIIon Smith 2 1'lano Kolo Minn Letchor 3 Quartet MIkmcb Clancy, Kink, Mcllieraon, lloMkinn. J Forever and A iJay Hlachoff Krlondahlp Karris ( Vocal Solo Mian Clancy C Come Down laughing Streamlet. .. 8pro4 I'AKT II Scnorlta IMaauer-IIauseley Violin Solo '. Thelpa Tb Dunk Witch Ambrtwe DeCopper Moon Shelley VM-aj Solo Hand Stunt Oregon Soiirh purlmeiilwas in a flouritthlng condi tion. The membership of the Lcne coun ty grungus Is now about 2G00 and growing rapidly. Lane now has the distinction of being the strongest grango county in the stale. Preliminary arrangements were made for tho entertainment of the Oregon state grange at its annual meeting which will be held In Eugene beginning the first Tuesday in June, and the commutes which will have charge of this work wore appolsted About 1G0 grangers from varloua parts of the county attended tho meeting, members being present fro:n Cottage Grove, ' Creswell. Goshen Trent, Springfield, Mohawk, Coburg, Wlllakenzle, Four Oakst Irving, North Fork, Mapleton, Main River, Mapio Creek nnd a largo delegation from Junction City. ' This being the f'rst meeting of the Pomona In T921f the officers for the coining biennial ere duly instnllod iy Past Master C. J. llurJ. Tho prin cipal officers nro W. H.' Wing, mas ter; Mrs. Mlnle Plank, Uvturer, and K. A, Itonu, secret. iry. K. 11. Harlow, II. C. Wheeler and Hd. L. Ayors are members of the executive oommltton. A ris'ng volo of thanks' was ton ilei!(i tho Junction City Ki'atifC" for their hospitality and ontort ilutnent. Tho 'l,ico of meeting of t;ie next roniona was left with the exocultv ec. -unit ton. Eugcno ItiBfiiter. TOWN Af!D VICINITY Mr. r.nd ITrs. 11. T. Mitchell nnd K U (..' S.ilem spent H'o week end with th'!r ilti'igli'iT. J'-- ' '. ' Vi iil.y oi Gray's Cash niul Ciu'ry store. Mr. Pratt Ilalveron of tho Sln-.virt und HuIvoiT.on me:st tnarKot. m:iJo u INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Klamath county will apend $50,000 finishing new courlhouae lUimtriond Lun.ber Co. to build ' mnn of logging road a In Linn county. Klamath Fall. new buildings for 1920 total $756,100. Srintlam hatchery to get $1200 to put In opera) Ion. Medford. Illue Ledge mine to put In $50,000 power plant. Slate highway paving cont $25,000 a mile In 1920. New aawmill at Pa lien atarta witn full crew. North Hetid. Haelwicr Lumber Co. feducea to a six hour day. Salem working for cold atorago fnilt warehouse. Klamath county shipped out 19,009 cattle, ulnce September 1. Oregon has $300,000 000 Invented In public ulllltlea, and there la need of milliona of now capital Investment In order adequately to nerve the pub lie and keep abreast of the rapid development of the state says Com mlHHlpncr Corey. Medford This valley chipped 1020 cur of fruit, value $2,000,000. Mothers, wives, sls'ers, daughters of members of the American Legion: ydu are lnvl-, yej njuested to attend the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion, 8prlngfleld, Post No. 40 Friday even ing Feb. 4, 1921 W. O. W. hall. Our meeting room is well heated and therefore a pleasure' Instead of a cold. Itaptist Church Geo. R. Varney, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon subject for 11 a. m. "The bread and Hutter Question". No meeting In the evening on account of L'nlon services at the Me'hodlst church. trip to V!da Monduy to purchase some full blooded fclall fed, Herford cattle, for beef. Uso Jaspers Breakfast Wheat. Nu:riclous and Delicious. Try it. Mr. Thomas McKlnnls of Douglass Gardens was in town the first of the week on business. Mrs. Fred jlinsen had as her guer Mrs. O. M. Thompson of Shedd, Ore. Yhursday evenly? they) attended a meeting -of the Neighbors of Wood craft in Eugene. Springfield Taxi Service. Phone 2. Mr. Jim Hart of Cedar Flat spent ; Tuesday here on business. ' Mr. Henry Fritz was In town the ' first of the week from Hayden Bridge. ! The l ine Needle Club will meet at tho homo of Mrs. Delia Peterso Thursday afternoon. Demand Eggluiann'a bread from your grocer. Mr. J. A. Clearwater of Jasper was a Springfield lsitor Wed. Mrs. Wallace Palanxik Is very ill at her h mo i ear Marcolu. to i m' -''.or a four weeks Illness. on a. Lushes trip I .i . ':: i i, its the best A'l i. . r rootr for it t ' v- cjiptcn l'iv nuuio n business trip to IV r "uu'il tli iu week, going I'nwn "'i:iid;'.y .evening and returnlni; j 'rne.Jilay. MU t. Uertha I itrlU v went to Natron 'I'll !!: ti sjetul tho day with her Vinoth' f ' j ; y ,i ,. .. r ,.,r, , ., in ftt hor 'io'" - V. .11 nnd K '( reels. .' . i.K G.'tes of Cntup Crook was. in k - v, oiuii : d.iy. Fon.itm. But a ; '!'! h ! no 'Kill i i(n Grove, d'od i . l i. I, Jan. i'7 . STORM KILLS ill in niu.0 AT iWALTERVILLE Samund Haugseth of Portland Killed While Heling Cousin Cut Wood f aniiiei IlaueHoth a motorman of! I'ortland was killed while visiting rel - atlves at waitervtne. ite ana nisicnarter or the National Council of the cousin had been cutting wood and were on thijlr way homt, when they nvcre overtaken by the storm that came up Saturday afternoon. They; over the United States have done took refuse under a treeduVing the 'some extra "good times" and hare storm, and a limb weighing about 150 right to call attention to the good pounds fell and struck him on the 'parts of the organization, head. His skull was badly crushed. j The local scout organization will He was taken to the Springleld hos-j begin Sunday by taking part In a p.'tal and operated on but died Sunday onion service at I'.a Mothodist Church, about noon. He was 35 years of age. Supt- F. B. Haclin or renreRentativn Tho body was prepared for shipment; k... u it'., it. . i f - I by the Wajker Undertaking Parlors A ulster tamo from Portland to take the body back for burial which will tnke place Saturday. o.ia ., . at 2..-0 P.M. after an operation for PPemiicii.. Jle was 26 years o age The body was taken to Walkers Undertaking Parlors to be prepared for shipment to Cottage Grove. The funeral was held last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pakalak and family have moved to Stewarts ad dition. Friends of Mrs. John Fitzgerald wil be glad to know that she is im proving aftre a four weeks illness. Mr. H. C. Moore of Fort Klamath arrived the first of the wek with tha intention of purchlng property in Springfield. Mr. K. L. Hall recently Bold his 20 sere place in the Vitus place and pur chased an adjoining 20 acre tract formerly owned by Mr. Alex. Pakalaa. Mrs. W. G Spencer Is reported as very much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Morelocit returned home' last ' Monday .afters a visit of several days, with, their daughter Mrs. H. McFarland of Donna. Miss Doris Sykes who is working: in Salem spent last week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harrison of Goshen made a business trip to Springfield Wednesday. Mrs. B. A. Wash borne Is conval escing after an illness of several week 8. Mrs. P. A. Belle of Mabel was shop ping in Springfield Wednesday. Mr.R. R. Roberts of North Bend spent last week-end In Springfield with his family. Mrs. M. B. Huntly has been confined to her home the past week with a severe cold. J. D. Jackson of the Weed Lumber Co., Weed. Calif., left last Thursday after visiting here, with bis two slBters Mrs. I. W. Howard and Mrs. J. B. DeVore. .. John Parri6h, formerly transfer man of Springfield, now living In Southern Oregon is here visiting his son Ralph and friends 8DY SCOUTS SUNDAY Union Services Will Be held al Methodist-Church Sunday Evening at Seven Thirty In honor of fh dats when tho rnn. l gross of the United States granted a Hoy Scouts of America, four hun dred thousand Scouts will celebrate next week. For a decade scouts all of the scout committee will preside rr i f . . Their will be special music by girls fiom the University. One ofthe boys will give the scout oath and the scout laws. Mr. Joe Deets, who has i u-cu tiuui iur over uve years will te , a few . "Why I am a Scout. Scout MM 7&1cFarland h -k. - .i. . " condition of the local troup. ReT. Childers of the Christian church will read the Scrpture and Rer. Yarnes of the Methodist church will give the in vocation. You will enjoy hearing Rer. Varney of the Baptist church give the address. Dr. Varney Is particularly fitted for the task. For many years he has been connected wth Scout work. Be sure to come. The boys need your your cooperation and you need the inspiration you will be sure to get Express Company Helps European Relief Among the numerous agencies throughout the 'country, co-operating: with Hebert Hoover, Chairman of the European Relief Council, -In his ef fort to raise $33,000,000 by means of a national collection for the relief of in cipient starvation among 3,500,000 children in the warstricken countries of Central and Eastern Europe are the American Express Company and the American Railway Express Company. Through the authorization of G. C. Taylor, president of both organiza tions, "INVISIBLE GUEST certlfi cates, certifying that the purchaser has salvaged the life or one or more 1 of the little war ricitms. have been ' placed on sale at 25,000 of the com pany s ornces throughtout the United j States. The cost of saving one ch tntil the acute condition has been' re lieved by the next Eurocean harvest 4s $10.00 but donations of small sums are welcome, and a contribution of only $1.00, under the economical administration of the .Council will keep life in a little body for a month. The European Relief Council is an amalgamation of the American Friends Service Committee, American Red Cross, American Relief Adminis tration, Federal Council of the Chu' che8 of Chriut in America, Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Knights of Columbus. Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., formed by Mr. Hoover for the elimination of duplicate effort in ministering to the starving children, to the end that the last penny of every dollar contributed might reach a hungry child in the form of feed or service. "INVISIBLE GUEST" certificate, which can be purchased for any a mount from ?1.00 up, are on sale at the local office of the American Rail vcy E::presd Company. GIRL'S CAMP FIRE ORGANIZED A Camp Fire Girl's class of twenty five members, most of whom are from the SIxlh and Seventh grades VR s organized hist Friday afternoon in M'ss Temrleton's room at ths Lincoln school. The first regular meeting was held lust night in Miss Temjleton's rooms in the Virus building at which time plans were mode for many pleasant f'venlngjk picnics and hikes. Tha girls declare tl:ey will soon rival the Boy Sconif. . ' '