The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, March 06, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    5
THURHOAY. MARCII «1. 1U24.
TUR SPRINGFIELD NEWS
?AGE SIX
Took In Game— John Bushman went '
Hot
Air
Menoapea
to Corvallis Saturday io alt >n<t a has
There are radios and radloa. And
ketball
game
He returned early strange things may be heard over
Sunday.,
'w m > of them How >ver, no one knows
what can be heard over the one at
Injured Ankls— John Smith of Fall
Haa New Position— Misa l.ucllle
Back (rom Portland— Mr. and Mr».
the Booth Kelly aawmill.
J. A S wvcy returned Thursday after Creek tell down a springboard while Cook haa accepted a (»altlon with
The March. 1934. Issue of the 41.
a two-day business trip to Portlano. working In th? woods Friday s n d -ih ? Farmers* (exchange, and began Bulletin, published In Portland. In
severely Injured his ankle. He came work Monday. Mlsa Cook came to
eludes the following little article by
Went to Marshfield—D hk and Roy to Springfield for treatment.
«Springfield from Canada two months
0 W McKinnon of Ute Booth Kelly
Sharman went to Marshfield Mondas
«ago. and has been staying with het
office
force:
morning to spend a few days.
Went to Portland— M r and Mrs. aunt M ls. Levi H. Neel
For diversion during the noon hour
John F. Ketels went
to
Portland |
Baby III— The infant daughter »'■» Tuesday Mr. Ketels to be gone two ( Taking Nurse'« Training — Mrs. period at the Springfield. O re. plant
Mr. and Mrs. Jim M artin of Marcóla days and Mrs. Ketels to return in a ¡Hasel Jarvis, of Marshfield, formerly of the Booth Kelly Lumber company,
Is reported seriously ill.
we 'k's time.
Miss H«s-‘l Jones of Springfield, who a home made hut high powered "radio"
; haa been visiting M r and Mrs J. K »•« has been designed and Installed
Recoveing from Ope rat low— Mrs
Here from W estfir— Hugo
H a llln ! Stewart for the past two weeks, be- by the boys who work In Ihe planar.
H ilda Upland is doing nicely after
came down from W estfir Saturday gan her work of nurse's tralnlug Mhn I : According to a very technical re |
her major operation Thursday.
evening to spend the w ee k end with day morning at the Mercy hoppltal.ln port from «hrMglleld the construction,
Left Hospital— Mrs, G xirge Pullen his sister. Mrs Emma Otson and his Eugene.
( <>f this particular radio Is unique
left the Springfield hospital Sunday n ‘phesrs. O. M. Olson and Odin Olson.
IA strand of haywire suspended he i
Here from Portland Mrs I I t
| W„ a||r ka serves as an aerial !
tor her home in Walker.
On Saturday the four took dinner
„ madr fro m '
with M rs Olson's daughter.
Mrs. D>e and little son. Harold J r . ca»c #nd , he reo ,,Tlng
To Hold Meet inp— The ladles of
Monday from Portland to visit Mr , W(J , U g . n, Oprn , nu,
m ure
E»r
Bruce Lansberry.
th? O. A R. will meet Friday after­
Dye's sister. Mrs. A R Sneed M t-
grB
ur>tl frvlll
noon at S:30 o'clock In the W. O. W.
r<M ¿OB,aln. r, gnd gr„
Attended Masonic Banquet— Harry Dye plans to spend two weeks visit |fc<(
hall.
•
M Stewart. C E Swarts and O M. Ing her sister here and her parents to be » V
satlstectuy. and everyone
seems to get quite a kick out of the
Went to Maupin. Oregon—J. P Olton attended a banquet at the Os­ In Cottage Urove.
Vincent left Monday afternoon for burn hotel in Eugene Monday night.
To Vlalt Daughter— Mrs N. W oay machine
Maupin. Oregon, for an indefinite The affislr waa given by Ivanhoe Is going to Marcola today to vlalt
Cotnmandery Number 3 of Eug.'ne at
BORN
■tay.
her daughter. Mrs S O Spicer. She
8:30 o'clock.
At tbelr home at W altervllle. March
expects
to
return
Saturday.
Visiting Pember Family— Mrs. Glen
I. 1934. to M r and Mrs Farei Me
Rehcaraing for Minstrel Show—Al
Wlnxblger and daughter Glenda of
Bridge Gang Here— A doten men
Quinn, a son.
Mapleton are her? visiting the Chas. most all the parts have besn given on the Bridge and Building gang e<
Pember family.
out for the American Legion minstrel th« Southern Paelflc railroad arrtv At the home of Mrs Lulu Aldrich.
show, which is to be held In Spring- ed here yesterday to repair the gravel
February 38. 1934. to Mr and Mrs
Drove to Portland— M r and Mrs.
field for two nights In the near future dork bridge between Springfield and
Ray Morin of Yoncalla, a daughter ,
Milton Cyr and Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur
The last half of th? show Is to be Junction City They w ill be here *>r
Left for Idaho— Mrs. C. E Marechal i
Lloyd drove to Portland Sunday. r>
called The Battle of Rolling Bones. a month or more.
a former Springfield resld -nt. who j
turning Monday morning.
Rehearsal was begun on this part
I has hewn
visiting
Mr, and Mr».«
Atflended Legion Affair— A number C harles Eggtmann, left for Ixtwlslon. |
Motored to Klamath Falla—C E Sunday.
of SpringftMd men attended "Stag
Griffith and W. B Cole motored to
Making Repairs at Depot—George Night In Parts" given bv the Eugene Idaho, Tuesday afternoon
Klamath Falls Thursday on a busi­
ness trip.
They returned Sunday Tycer. house carpenter of the South- post of the American Legion In the At the Springfield hospital March 1.
ern Pacific railroad, came to Spring- armory Fqday night
Among those
evening.
1934. to Mrs Vln Williams, a daugh
field fom Lebanon Friday to spend who went from here were: Howard
ter.
Attended Dance— About 40 persons, three or four days making repairs Freeland. O M Olson. W alter Con­
members of the FqrfnightL't club, st the Springfield depot
The plat- rad. Ernest Black. Floyd C. Wester
attended the club dance
held
in form la to be extended, among other field. Ernest Black. Vern Woolley and A| their home March 4. 1924. to Mr
and Mrs Severt Jacobsen, a daugh |
Stevens hall Thursday night. Dugan things, so that four cars can be loaded George Godfrey.
ter. The Infant Is the fourth daugh- ‘
Brothers, of Eugene, furnished the at once, instead of three as at pres­
ter In the family
Plan to Attend
Bvsqusa— Bishop
music.
ent.
Shepherd of the Methodist church
w ill be In Eugene Friday and will
Forbidden
o
be honored by a banquet In the even
"Sweetheart. If you do not promise ,
Ing at the Eugene M-thdlst church to bn mine I will kill m yself!” the I
On this occasion the Rev Mr Thom a.-yo u th cried theatrically as he knell
D larn es and about 15 members of before his ladylove
w ill attend.
“Oh, surely you w ill not do that "
"I w ill
I'll go out <>• your own
Attended Masonic Banquat— Frank
front lawn and hang myself on a limb
Taylor of Thurston and W. H. Clark
of a tree. Then perhaps you will re­
of Springfield R F D dbre two who
gret your heart leanness *
attended the Masonic Commajodc-y
"Oeorge. Geoge. you — mustn't!
I banquet In Eugene Monday night T h .»
’
L - * Ï , sa, *4
•' «
Promise me you won't do th a t!”
banquet was In honor of Right Em in-'
' ^ h ' Then you do love m s!"
-n t Sir Knight Frederick A- Van
"No. But Dad told ms that If I let
K rlk af Portland, and 81.- Knight A
jP. Davis of Marshfield M r Van K irk you hang amund here and be found
If oat he would cut my allowance In
careful to choose the motor oil that contains the least sediment. Sediment
grand commneder. and Mr, Davis
half."—American Legion Weekly
is caused by the heat of your engine breaking down the lubricating oil. To
Is grand senior warden
I
avoid sediment use a lubricant that resists heat.
¥ The Lubricant That Resists Heat.
Real Economy in Motor Oil
Veedol is mode by the Faulkner Process, a new discovery that gives remark­
able heat and wear resisting qualities. I t reduces sediment 80%.
Veedol cor*s a little more than the average lubricant, but five gallons will run
from 2XXX) to 5,000 miles. Con you afford to use anything cheaper ?
FOR SALE BY
Springfield Garage
Authorised Ford and Chevrolet Serviee
.
“
Note these wonderfully
LOW PRICES
On Staple merchandise
Men’s Moleskin Pant». Good heavy weight, extra
good wearing q u a lity ......... ...
Men’s whipqord Riding Breeches, medium and
heavy grade, at only ....
$ 2 .5 0
S 2.25
Men’s K haka Riding Breeches, medium and heavy
grade, a t only
$ 2 .4 5 to $ 2 .9 8
Men’s Cbttonade Work Pants is pencil strtfie.
a t only ........................». ....<..........
$ 1 .9 8
Men's Wool Dress P ants in plain color and {»dhcH
8trtPe a t........ -............
$ 3 .5 0
$7.8 5
long or short
98c to $ 1 .2 5
Men’s light weight Union suits In
sleeves ankle length, at
M en’s Medium Weight Cotton Unlonsuita. long
sleeves, ankle length, at ............. $1.65 N) $ 1 .9 8
M en’ s 16-inch R eliance Pars, good h e a ty upper.
E xtra heavy sole
$ 9 .5 0
Men’s 14-lnch Reliance Paes. medium s a t upper.
Good w earing sole a t ...
$ 8 .5 0
Me-a'a extra hrpvy W oA Shoes, erorur i per,
e c tra heavy sole
$: 4S '*$ 4 .9 b
Old Shifts at Plant la Full Swing—
F.
Patrick of Hayd-m Bridge «
(T h e old shift arrangement has been made a business trip to Fprlngfield |
1 restored at the
Mountain
States-yesterday
Power plant, with L. E Dank» It.
M r and Mrs W illiam Rixkenbaugh
charge of the first shift. Jack Het. drove to Salem Tuesday on bualness
|edrer of the second shift snd R. L.
Mrs. D. W McKinnon assisted In
I Burnett of the third. For the past* Newland's store Tuesday and W -d
month Mr. Danka haa tak-n the sec nesday.
ond shift. M r Henderer the third, and i
M r Burnett the first. since opportun­
ity ©as given M r Burnett to learn the
management in the day time He waa
recently promoted from fireman to
engineer.
Planning Danes—T h . members of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft d rill
'team are planning a benefit dance at
Stevens hUU Thursday eveninfl at k
¡8 o'clock The membT» of the team)
will wear their uniforms and act aa
floor managers and general rnlxera,
; to see that everyone has a good time.
;
Music w ill bs tuvyilshed
by
the
•HeartfBreaket*' orchestra. Follow-
Ing the dance a fr e e supper will be
served by the ladles
reet
Eugene. Ore,, 7
*-g
■: a w r « "
AM"— »
.
" A.» UJ W W
n
w n L ® L \w
W . M. Orssn. Prop
M A K II
C H IL D R IN
HAPPY
tlu r Ice r r s m la the kind that
the kiddles cry for. "More. more,
more!" they say after testing
our dnllclous
Ice
cream
some. too.
„
Made lh> real old-
fashioned «ay. with Iota of reel
Â
cream and the best of materials
like mother used.
EGGIMANN’S
Erase the
marks o fz
Winter!
O ld w inter leaves its mark on the inside of the house
as well aa on the outside.
lx»>k for the proof on floors
(hat have hern scuffed and worn and now are dull and just
a hit shabby.
Spring is a time of new things— a tim e to
brighten up.
W h y not go ov«r the floors and woodwork
with a transforming coat of
ACME QUALITY
V A R N IS H E S
T h e r e is s epe. it i
m ark a. I by th * famous
v sra iih
for «very purpose
A- ma Quality labal
They
ara moda in one of «ha largasi and hast rquippad
vsm.sh works
ia
tha c -v o lr y
W i
rrcom m snd
n
•barn Io you fo r quality in J long sarvica.
Wright
selected with great ra re -b o th
for high quality ant) correct
price.
The millinery styles are those
spprbited by the most famous
d esl^iers..
Wie
m aterM e
«11
h«Te a chanu thM la not often
equaled.
You are especially invited to
«»e this wonderful display at
any tmse. You will not be die.
appointed for we Isnow we have
A Ward kp PsrWsg
J»s: "4»s * that a dlvBte part that
t * leg has In kla hair?"
• rat e; •'That's not a part. Thgt'a
• - re the marble cracked."
Thompson of Portland ws
the beet fer the money.
:i Jehu Hi.-ndirur.
Farmers
Exchange
_
o
<<•
o
The Stone of Springfield”
•
' •
îeW
Ot»eÇror|
BS» I . - w.'^VaX. l'X À ,, «
All
Davors and all good and whole
—This early display has been
Gavt Lectures — Rev Thornes D.
Yarnes, pastor of
the
Springfield
Methssdlst church. w « t to Monroe
Monday evening to hold a meegng
In connection with the world servlc»
'pW'gram plained by the Methodist
church. Oa Tuesday morning he went
on to ftsents Pass to attend the even­
ing meeting In the Interest nt thq
Epworth Taoagne. I ( «conducted a
meeting there In the afternoon. Mr.
Y a ra e a !« secretary and manager of
Mie Epworth League InsMtate of the
southeqi dltkrlnf of IBe Bregon con-
'•fereuee.
-li
wr-qg- .- w
Community Cash Store
Millinery
Attended Funeral— Mr. and Mrs.
Roy A. Humphreys and sons. Rus­
sell and Charles, attwided the funeral
of Mrs. Humphrey's nephew at 8cto
the past week. M r Humphreys annr
Russell returned to Springfield Thurs­
day while Mrs. Humphseys and Char­
les remained until Sunday visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Duback, of
Portland
C. J. BREIEi' Co.
h
for fair and square tli'tilliig nil of the time In on© of our
blgKi’Ht ugaela. Quality Mini quantity Mini low price«
niMko our «tore popular.
Springs Newest
Drygoods
red f'top sV 4) xdiua was In yaaWsr
605 to 609 Wiilam
Our Reputation
r r ',X 'ii^ £ a n i- x a iM a iw i! L i'v .'r .^
d iasaï U i U
ai VMM s a m
♦