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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
4 i THE EMS HE if IT ' NINETEENTH 4 v srniNoriELD, iiane county, oiiegon. Thursday, june 8, 1922. NUMBER 2li. EFFECTIVE DISPLAY OF SCHOOL PRODUCTS ' The Newa office baa probabti never before been auch aa object t popular Interest ai l( baa been U Iba paat week by reason of lha dl piey of tha prod net a of tha Domestic Aria and Manual Training depart menta of tha II lib School. Tha ef fact produced by tha oomblnallon of lb two classes of prod net baa I doubt boon much bvtter than If tbay had been displayed aaparataly, P tla of all agea and (Umi hsrw stopped to admlra and praise them. Many bara lingered for a detailed; lamination, and aoina bara roma again and again. Tha aihlbltlon baa heightened Interest In tha work of tba at'hool aa a whole. It ffh'rti credit, too, npon lha heads of tha two departmental A. J. Morgan, o tha Manual Training, and Miss Mar tha Wlllaraaon. or tba Itotnaatlo Artt. Both bara been Heeled for another year. WITH THE TOURISTS ON THE AUTO CAMP Tlwre hare been from three to fla can on the camp each night of late. It hu been common for a party or two to turn In for a midday meal, and go on. Some of tha trarelera ex- preaa lha opinion that there la not .- - " . h travel on lha road now aa aa mur there waa at thla time laat year. One party of travelera. In the rouna of a ten-dava trie from Seattle to Loa Angelea. or vice-versa not . very uncommon thing will aichange; observations and opinions with half tha travelera on tha road at the time between the two plaoea. Thla fellow ahlp of tha road rrealea a claaa sen timent which la freer and baa more In common than tha asaoclatlona njp,M aroum1 bttu,. u f0i0wa the poiitica or ouainesa. oere i. pn- EuB,, fr una to where that line haps more of rowrounlty of P,r"nurng on south D atreet. From there among tbe auto toerlata than there ja M n ,f bu,u bfiwet.a butte Is among tha commercial travelers.. ,h mU yBn, ,0 , drec, tonnw:. Traveling la an avocation win ium, and there la none of the tang of rlv try In It- By the way, the campera are the advertisers of a camp. Their "goot word" and the "polntera" they give other loeriata are worth more Uuu. eipenalve signs, fancy filings, and elaborate attempts to aupply ell the tourists' Imaginary wanta. You may carefully plan and build up a camp which you think ougbt lo attract the travelera who ought to coma that way; but unross It appeals to the real affections of the travelera who ac tually test It. the people they meet down tbe road will give It the go-b. The travelera who come this way report a pretty general revolt against the pay camp; for varloua reasons, and among the rich, wbo might be thought lo be Indifferent to the mat er of expense, as much aa anybody vise. Home express themselves ah fretted by Iba restrictions. Some say they have too little of real "camp" lift. One lady on our ground last yenr, speaking of a certain camp to the south, said: "It Is too artificial. Home travelers report a great tall tug orf, aa compared with last yeur. In the patronage of some large snips which had inude extensive pre tarationa to handle a greatly In creased traffic thla year. Richard Zelgler and wife, wh.i own a home about Ontralla. Wash ington, had loaaed It out and apent the winter with relatives about San Diego. They came to our camp last Saturday forenoon, on their ' way bat'k, and remained until Monda morning. Mr. Zelgler had employed bis time during his sojourn In the south. In learning the bualneaa of goat farming. They bad constructed a cage, metal lined for convenience lit cleaning, and fitted It Into tbe back of their car. They were carrying an old female goat and ten young onea, pedigreed stock, which they expect to start a goat farm at Centralla. Itosidea these, they bad expressed through an old male, Two young men from near Spring field, Missouri, had traveled In a northweaterly direction through Colorado, Salt. Lake and Boise, t. Portland. They atayed on our camp Saturday night, and went on the next day, expecting to leave the Pacific highway at Granta Pass for Crescent City, California. Two middle-aged couplea, whose homos are near Salem, had been on a three-weeks trip, the principal ob ject of which waa a visit to the twt alsteia of thu two women, at Los Angeles. Thy were traveling in two cara. Tliey lodgod, on our camp Monday night, on their way borne, C. C. .Reynolds and wife, who came W ALTER VI LLE NOTES Roielta Imlth baa goM to Harrle burg wbare aha baa employment for tba aummar. Lucy Hrhwertng returned to ba. work Tuaaday after an extended atay at home on account of alcknaaa. Frances llotallng apent tha week end wltb ber friend Vina Maad at her home In Coburg. Ob ber return Mlaa Mead accompanied ber Tor a return rlalt of ona week. Mlaa Lei a Rurcamp of Walton at tended lha commencement eterclsea Friday evening. Gladys Inman la lo attend Normal- school at Monmouth eoon. Marlon Fountain will spend tha week end In Portland on business. Hank O'Dell and Frank Aahley "took In" the clrcua In Springfield Tueaday, lluth Campbell will return to hei home In Med ford Friday, Fred Dotson caught a aalmon Tuea day that weighed fifty-one pounda. J. Klckburi, of Tamp Creek waa here on bualneaa Wedneaday, M. J. Drury'a aale Monday turned out very auoceaaful. It e weeded hla expectations about $300. Tha road work will begin this week. Free coupona are given away at lha Bell Theatre every Wedneaday with each coupon you have a chanoe to w-a lvm)tuh j uav ..useasw v w frB0 groceries. Sea Wallace Raid In night. 'The Hell Dlggera" tba aame The annual achool election will be Monday, June ltb. w 4 . . . , atatlng that the detour In the Moun tain Stalea Tower company'a Una. from the aub-atatlon to a connection with the Callfornl Oregon line, aoutb of the Booth Kelly mill pond, would lion wltb tbe O.-C. line. It la being argued that a fourth barber ahop could be made to pay in Springfield, by keeping open ' after supper, ao that tbe farmer and work ing man would bave time to get to the ahop after hie day'a work ; The argument la well founded, aa tbla. la a working man'a town, and we- are all dependent on them for our bust ness. Therefore we abould atrive K make everything convenient for the'iS. From June 8th until after harvest time my ahop will be open for you from I a. m. to 7 p. m. daily and until 10 p. m. Saturday night Mr. W. D. Maiden la a flrat class barber and I believe we can pleaae you. That'a our aim and you win all ar guments. A. A. Anderson, the Barber. CARD OF THANKS We hereby extend our heartfelt thanka lo all who ao kindly assisted us during tha recent Illness and death of our beloved wife and momer. Especially are we grateful for tne many beautiful flowera and the kind words of sympathy Henry Gressman, Mra. Thoa. Mt-KJimls. W. A. Oressman. from Washington, and had been far ther aouth and turned back thla far, have made headquarters on the camp for several daya, and ranged around with a view of finding .a location. Mr. Reynolda la looking out for a mechanical Job, the lumber tine pre ferred, and also for a amall tract of . land. I THE PLA Y OF THE YEAR Graduating Class of '22 Presents "Bachelor Hall" A Comedy in 3 Acts At S. H. S. Auditorium Friday,. June 9, 1922. Admission: 15c, :-: 25c, :-: and :-: 35c. MISS EDNA DURYEA MAKES VACATION VISIT . Mlaa Edna Duryea, who baa been employed at tba Ax DIMy atore In Eu gene for the paat four yeere, and, now bolda quite a responsible position, la off on a montb'a vacation. Bhe will vlalt until about Friday at tba boma of Will Crablree, her Mother' a brother and Mra. E. Drown, Mr. Leonard'a daughter at Portland. She will then go on to Ooldendale, Waiblngto where aha will vlalt for a few daya at th home of Mr. and Mra. Will Dur yea, her father 'a brother and her mother's alster. She will accompany her uncle and aunt to Blckelton, Waahlngton, where the two famlllea lived for aereral yeara. They will at tend an annual pioneer picnic which will be beld there on the 14tb. From there aha will go to La Orande, Oregon, to vlalt a coualn; and then home, and back to work. DISTRIBUTION OF FREE METHODIST PREACHERS At the recent aeaalon of the Free Methodist annual conference. Rev. Otto Fusen. waa returned to the Weat Springfield churcb for another year. Ha and Rev. L. M. Phllllppa, formerly In thla region, but for the paat year erring a church at Trail, la Jackaon county, were the only mlniatera In jtbe conference who were not changed. Rev. D. D. Dodge cornea to the dis trict for the third term of service. Rev. C. E. Glazier, wbo waa district elder for tbe paat year, la statlonc at Aabland thla year. Ernest wbo served- a church up Row river laat year, la stationed at Medford thla year. Geo. Crawford, wbo form erly lived at Springfield Junction, baa charge at a point near Cottage Grove. . NO BAPTIST SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY EVENING In forgetfulneaa of the baccalaur eate services at the Methodist church services were arranged and an- nounced for next Sunday evening at u, ,cceed Mra. Myers, In tbe High the Baptist church. Tbla announce- School, and let the contract to Boota ment la hereby withdrawn. There Kelly; company to famish 200 cords will be no services of any kind at 0f wood to the two achool houses. Ibe Baptist Church that evening. Rev. j . Arthur Pengra will preach at 11 a. m. I Mr . M- Stack, of Aabland, ia ( -. . . (Visiting at tbe home of Mrs, P. M. Dr. 8. A. Dahfbrl. district aurerra- MerTiereom 8he ae delegate teadent, dropped In for tbe forenoon rom the Ashland church to the re aervlcee at the Methodist churcb last district assembly at Portland, Sunday. Ha declined to preach, but nd 'topped for this visit on ber way made aome annooncementa of a gen- nome- sh arrived on Tueaday of era) chacter. The annual conference ' week- ni w,n be here about aesslon will begin September IS. The tw0 conference camp meeting will be held Prlce ,nd p,,,, Nlson of Rlchmond. at Cottage Orove. July 10 30. Dr. California, arrived In Springfield Danford made an appeal to tbe con- Monday for , Tlu of , of gregatlon to come up with ita appoi Week, They are stoppln- ,t the tlonment on the benevolencea. as It Trtvls houw Tne Nlxon tam,y n8ed haa boon do!u. He aUted that tl l0 ,lTe on tbe wegt lde of tne rir., board of foreign missions Is factv a deficit or ,1.500.000 this yea, ; MR& MARy QRESSMAN Rer. and Mra. C. V. Cross arrived . In their old region, In tbe lower Mo- Of Pleasant Hill, died at Mercy bawk valley, laat Friday evening, for hospital. Eugene, Saturday, June ?. a visit of two or three weeka with aged 60. Funeral eervlcea were held their children and grandchildren and at Veatch'a chapel, Eugene, at 2 p. m. old acquaintances. They have a fruit Monday. They were conducted by farm about 10 mllea from Redding, Rev. E. V. Stivera. The burial waa California. They drove up In their at Laurel Hill cemetery. The near car. LILES Joseph, the Infant son of Mr. anii Mra. Virgil Liles, of Crow, died at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Henry flutes In Eugene, June 1, aged 13 days. Funeral aervlcea were beld at the Gatea home on Friday, by Rev. C. E. Dunham. Tbe burial waa at the Gatea cemetery at had charge. Crov W. jF Welk CASES APPEALED , TO TEST JURY LAW i. i. Chase, of Camp Creek, waa convicted at the laat term of court of rape npon the person of a tittle girl. Judge Bklpworth eentenced blm to aerve wren year In tbe peniten tiary, and denied a motion for a new trial. Cbaaa'a attorney a appealed the case to tbe atate so pre me court. Tbe trial of tbe caae will be a teat of the constitutionality of tha law pro riding tor tbe service of women on Juries, particularly aa to tbe method of drawing tha Jury and the number of women who abatf serve. Three pending cases of tha aame nature were continued until after the supreme court paaaea npon tbe que tlona brought up In the Cbaae case. If tbe supreme court finds any defect in thla Jury law. It will be liable to require a retrial of aome cases pre vloualy decided under Its operation. MR. AND MRS. C. N. LUSBY VISITED BY DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lusby, wbo live at Mill and C streets, have been en Joying visits from three daughters in the paat few daya. Mra. Ralph Leslie and Mlsa Mattle Lnaby ar rived on Decoration day from Port land, where Miss Lusby Is engaged aa a trained nurae. Tbe two sisters have been visiting at Halsey during the paat few daya. Miss Lusby re turned yesterday evening. Mra. Les lie will tarry at Coburg for ' a short visit.' She will go In- a few daya to San Francisco, to Join her husband, wbo is a ahlp engineer. Tbeywwili probably locate at San Pedro. Mr.; ana Mra. win urimea. Mr Grimes another daughter with the! . family and household goods, arrived 1 withla tha past day or two from Hepp- jner. Mr. Crimea bought the Marvin Drury frra- ne,r Walterville. re- icenuy, ana iney win live mere. The achool board, at tta meetin, Monday night. e:lected Mlsa Kelson relatives surviving are: Henry Cress man, her husband; W. A. Oressman of Pendleton, son; Mrs. Thomas Mi Kinnis, of Springfield, daughter; Levi Stewart, of Portland, father; J. D. Sltwart, of Multnomah, Oregon: and and Mra. Val Inlow, of Ashland, George Stewart, of Lowell, brothers; slater. All these were present at th- funeral. All returned to their homes yesterday. The father accompanied Mr. and Mra. Inlow on their return to Ashland. THURSTON NOTES - . . Mra. William Rennle gave party Sunday afternoon In honor of Grand ma Rennle'a birthday. Grandma waa f0 yeara old. Those present were, Mesdamee: A. W. Weaver, P. R, Ec mlston, J. T. Herbert, Brown. Enboff, J. T. Donaldson, Eugene Ooff, and Aston. Ice cream and cake waa served. Several from Tborstoa attended tbe Dmry aale at Walterville Monday, and report things sold at a good price. Mr. and Mrs. John Edmlston and family apent Sunday with Mr. ant. Mra. Roth of Springfield. Dr. and Mra. Aston, of Eugene ana Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Donaldson of Springfield, and Mr. and Mra. Eugentt Goff and family, from the fish batch ery, apent Sunday at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. William Rennle. Mr. Schaffer, wbo la employed In tbe Eugene Woolen Mills atore, apent the week end at borne. Harry Herbert, who la employed o Tom Seavey'a ranch, apent Sunday at Thurston. .Mlsa Muriel King waa quite alck for several daya laat week with tou- allitia, bu waa Jible to tfcturn to achool Monday. Mr. and Mra. Win. Barnett, whe have been to the aprlnga for the past two weeka returned borne Sunday. Mra. Ernest West returned . homt from Eugene last week. Tbe young people of Thurston ga a play entitled: "The Elopement' of Ellen" at Mabel laat Friday 1 night. They are going to give tbe aame play at tbe Thurston hall next Saturday night, June 10; admission IS and 25c. There will also be borne made candy, cake, and Ice cream for sale. ' The Springfield baseball team 'de feated tbe Thurston team In a one aided game on the local diamond laii Sunday afternoon. ' - Mlsa Elizabeth Harbert, who baa apent tbe past several months In Co burg haa returned home. Mra. Rene Edmlston received word Monday evening of the death of bet alator-ln-law. Mrs. Anda Colvert, wh resides eleven miles weat of Junction City. She leavea besides her hus band, five .children. Mra.. Edmlston left for the home Toeedgr Mr. and Mra. Harry Brnmmette combined a visit' with a camping and' fishing outing at Triangle Lake. They went down Saturday and returnee Tueaday. Mra. Bru mette'a eon. Chile Walsh, with bia family, made the trip with them. Her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Thompson, have their home on the bank of the lake, and they have c fine dairy farm there. THE ORDER OF EVENTS FOR CLOSE OF SCHOOL The order of events for the closing daya of the schools will be as followa: HIGH SCHOOL Tomorrow evening, the eenlor play, "Bachelor'a Hall," will be given at tbe High achool auditorium. , Sunday, June 11th, at 8 p. m., a the Methodist church, the bacculaa resto sermon will be delivered by Rev. S. Eail Cbllders, pastor of the Chris tain church. Music will be furnished by the Christian church and High achool orchestra and the Girl's Glee Club. Wednesday, June 14, at 8 p. m. commencement exercises, at the High school auditorium. Prof. Roland Mil ler, of tbe U. of O. will deliver the commencement address. Sub J.ect "Other Worlds to Conquer." Music will be furnished by the aame parties aa at the baccalaureate exercisea. LINCOLN SCHOOL Final examinations are being held today and tomorrow. On Tuesday,' June 13, aa announced last week, the whole school, with par ents and frineds, will enjoy an all day outing at Hanaen'a park, across the river. INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Astoria. Contract let for 33 mllea of railroad to' Veronla. Brookings haa 28 new homes under construction. Ashland advocating stadium to ac commodate 15.000 people. Marsbtield to get a 3-atory business block. Scapcose. Oregon Charcoal Iron company to build a S0-ton charcoal furnace. Toledo. Contract let for building a Irlt'go over the SUMx river. "" Bar.do ' $12,955 contract awarded j tor grading and clearing 2 miles of. r,:3. . : 14 foct macadam road from 'Foster to C'ascadia a.ssured. Cushan. New cannery la under construction. . v . -,..' Stayton. Wcolen mill Installing new mchl' y"., GLEN WOOD SCHOOL CLOSING PROGRAM Tomorrow will be the closing 4f of the term of tbe Olcnwood achocL Tbe teachers are Mlsa Gertrude Eas ton, principal; Mra. Bertha Ditto, ir- jtermedlate; Miss Ruth Barln, prlmarr. ;The attendance In these closing days baa been aS-ut 6. There baa bej Ia .reat Increase In tbe peat year. Tbe closing program waa given leaf, Friday eremng. A large audience wi In attendance. The program conafjr cd of reclts'.'ons. dialogues and song ry tne pupiu of tne three rooms. Some apecUI musical featurea wer rendered by ):'da, Harriet, and Hela Bevere, pupl'a of tbe Pacific Coostw vatory of Eugtne. Prof, and Mrs. Crocker were present. Hilda, aget 10, gave a violin solo, accompi 'ec by Mra. Crocker. Harrlo. and Helen, twin sisters, gave a piano duet After the exercises, the Purenr. Teachers' association served re free la ments, consisting of ke cream, cake, pie and coffee. About $17 waa realized from tb social. Thla goea into a fund to be need for auch objects aa the associa tion nndertakea to promote. ANNUAL ROSE SHOW TO BE HELD SOON Tbe Ladiea' Civic club la making: preparations for Springfield's annual. Rose Show, which will be held at the library at an early date, which cannot be announced today. The data will probably be fixed tonight, and be - announced by cards in the windows. ' Prises for roses on display will be given aa followa: " 1 Class A. Best individual table dis play of 12 varieties. Claaa B. Beat collection of 6 of ; one variety. , ' Class C. Best collection of 3 of one , variety. Claaa D. Beat single bud -or bloe-- som. No display will be accepted after It : m. of the - day of the ahow. All containers will be furnished. A cor- i dial Invitation la extended to every- ! one' to bring the rosea from" their own garden, and belp to make this annual rose exhibit a great success. Fifty or more little girls, not over - 10 yeara old, for a doll baggy panda are "wanted; 'to meet at Mra. M. J.' McKHn'a at 3 p. m. Saturday, to plan j for tbe parade. i Mr. and Mrs. S. A. ' Eoeaier, of' Blckleton, Wn, atopped over ia ' Springfield for a few hours Wednea-' day afternoon to visit with Mra. Ada. McPherson. They are on their way to California by ante. Mr. Roasier is -' to attend the Shriaera' coerv ention In ! San Francisco. - ' John God man, of Dexter, ia spend-' ing this week at the home of bis ' grandmother, Mra. Julia Godman, oa 9th and E streets. The Methodist Ladies aid held their monthly businesa meeting and silver ' tea Wednesday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mra. Geo. P. Smith, ; at their home on the Coburg road -north of Springfield, June 5, a baby girl. Mr. Smith la employed in the Booth-Kelly mill. Teachers of the High achool enter tained the graduating class, Wednea day evening, at the home of Prof. Roth, J. R. Chappel, of Portland, former resident of Springfield, la making a week's visit with L W. Baker. WM. BUNDY Was born at Corvallls, Oregon, September 23, 1853. He apent his early life In Junction City, Oregon. Later be moved to a farm near Mon roe, where be waa engaged In fann ing for 10 yera. In 1900 be moved to Springfield. From that time until 1921,- be was engagad aa a carpenter and mlllright In Springfield and Marcola. In the -latter part of 1921 be returned to Springfield, and resided bere until hia death. 4. .( :-js;J . He waa a member of a pioneer family, who came to Oregon, In lSSr, from Ohio. July X ' 1 881, be was married to Miss Luelfe Parked! a daughter of James C. Parker. Five children were born to tbla union, one of whom ia dead. The four surviving children are: Norman L-, of Spring field; C. R. and Leon, If Portland, and Miss Hilda Bundy, of Medford. Mr. Bundjr. and - his aon Norma, had, made their - home together oa West D atreet. Mr. Bundy'a death, took rlace there on Thursday, June 1st The funeral and ' burial took place at the Pleasant Hill cemetery at 3:80 p. m. Sunday. The funeral services were conducted by Rev, T. D. Yarnea. The burtaj and prepara tion were in rjrre f W. F WMVir.