T l (VIIS DA Y MARCH 1 <>. 1927
T H K SPR IN G FIELD NEWS
PAGE S IX
High School News
TOWN AND VICINITY
W intfri«! Tyson. Editor
and each class puts on a stunt. The I
C IV IC CLASS FORMS
stunts and costumes will be Judged. .
NEW C ITY AT H. S. and winners annouuced
As a feature of this festivity a
The class In Community Civics, basket-social will follow the program
ander the supervision of Pauline Mil The mothers will hid on the baskets
ler. has organised a city Millerville It is understood that no bid will ex
by name A charter has been dra«n ceed fifteen cents
a t\ officials elected, and rewtlar meet
to ss are belna held The officers are:
T. N. T. New Papsr
mayor. Ruth McIntyre; councllmen.
The Junior class is planning to pub
Moaste Stewart. Eileen Shsntal. Elms lish a school newspaper every three
Lansberry. Donald Palmer. Louise weeks The plans at present are to
Hobartson. and Audrey Shults; Justice appoint a different staff for each pub
ot peace. Lawrence Roof; recorder, lication
Miss Abbott, one of the
la m le lle W illiams: treasurer, Alma supervisors in the English depart
Greenwood: attorney. Peyton Oder nient. will advise the staffs. Klaino
fclrk: poMcemen. Ruth Bettis. Gilbert Art-hambeau is editor of the first is
Fish Mildred Gates, and Bert Tom sue The paper is called "The T. N.
•eth
The superintendent of educa T.~— Meaning “Tiny News Tattler.“
tion is Maxine Wheeler; health of
ficer Nellie Hickman; fire chief.
Snapshot Contest On
Crystal Smith
A snapshot contest la being conduct
Loral conditions arc studied, and ed by the annuar staff to arouse en
cooperation with the public empha- thnsiasm and interest in the annual
adved and pro<ressed Each officer, it and to get good snapshots. As a re
the time the section in the text book ward for the funniest and cleverest
dealing with his or her duties is snap an annual 111 be given free.
reached is to supply supplementary Many good snaps have been turned
naaterial
fo r
example.
Crystal in and will be Judeed
14.
Smith, fire chief in the model qjty, I
invited Jess Smitson. Springfield (Ire
Popular Students To Ba Selected
chief, to speak to the class on causes
A popular contest Is being conduct
of lires, and démonstrations of lire ex
tinguishers. Later in the same week ed by the annual staff. Each class
the class visited the Are station
Mr. met Tuesday after school and nomi
Smitson explained the mechanism of nated five boys and five girls as con
the fire truck to the class. The same testants for the moat popular In the
day a trip was taken to the Spring ciaas. The contest will run in the
field printing press, where Mr. Maxey classes for a week and then the "win
explained and demonstrated the opera ner from each class will compete for
tions necessary in putting a paper to the most popular boy and girl it,
school. Each annual subscription en
press.
tities a student to ten votes, otherwise
the charge is one cent per vote.
Merry Maids March Soon
Paul Frese III— Paul Frese Is III «I
his home with the infiuensa.
j
Irs Gray In— Ira Oray of Thurston
was here on business Munday.
'
Nstran Man In— Den Allison of Nat
ron whs here on business Monday
Harrisburg Man Here — William
Spur I In of lUrrtshurg on Monday was
a visitor here
EVEN A LITTLE.
OPERA ON THE AIR.
¡3 TO THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
RELIGIOUS TAX.
Calles, Mexican President, sc
eu«eii Catholic bishops of ordering
Mexican
uprisings that killed
seventy-five protesting ' Catholics
and twenty-four Mexican soldiers.
He accuses the bishops of urging
the faithful to march against the
Government under a banner in
scribe«! “ lo n g U v e Christ, the
King."
That banner has traveled a long
way In the past and won many
fights.
Young gentlemen, it pays to
save. Even a little may be worth
while.
Mr. Coucens. asked to pay nine
million dollars more income tax,
had saved $900 when he met Ford.
That gave him his chance. By and
by he sold his interest to Ford for
thirty million dollars. If he hadn’t
saved the nine hundred dollars, he
could not have the Government
suing him for nine million dollars.
M o ral;
Save something,
if only
a little.
The Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany will broadcast its entire per-
Jonnance, an enlightened, public-
Plans for Merry Maid March were
r
Miss Mary Spaulding, sister of Miss spin toil course.
The Metropolitan Opera in New
discussed, and committees for stunts Spaulding of the Music department,
York will do likewise some «lay and
were appointed at the regular meeting
visited school Monday.
I profit by it. Artists melting talk
of the Girl’s League. March J.
ing machine records k. w that
The Merry Maid March is strictly a
I publicity is valuable.
girls affair with the mothers as
Several students are absent from
Meanwhile Mr. Kah • anil his aa-
guests. The girls dress in costumes school because of infiuenia
suciates in New v .k ’s Metro
politan Opera
1
ah.
«
-I
start in
. new opera h' ««
building, providing excell.wt
.it-
at rexsonabl" price.«. from >hich
the opera wi'i ne seen am* heard,
u good for e«.ung and ..earing us
those built for the exhibition of
pearls aad diamonds.
Govern«.'- Smith, o f New York, la
now a candidate for the Democratic
nomination in 1928. He intimated
it semi-humorously in a recent ad
dress. His followers in New York
City announced it vociferously at
an enthusiastic banquet.
Other Democrats that would like
the 1928 Democratic Presidential
nomination will find in Governor
Smith an opponent that under
stands politics Slid the Ameircan
people.
Are Your Eyes Overworked ?
Have you ever paused to consider—have you not at one time or
the other h l cause to doubt the perfect safety of your eyes?
Do you r.ot, in reading find that the print suddenly "goes m isty ’
and confused but becomes clear again after closing the eyes for a
moment ?
Do yoi have a smarting, burning, itching sensation around the
eye-lids? Is It necessary for you to hold the book or newspaper
further from the eyes than normally—or do you need a stronger light ?
Don't email! in doubt as to the actual condition of your eyes
but come to us and our experience will guide you correctly as to what
is best to do for your eyes.
Dr. Sherman W . Moody
O P T O M E T R IS T
881 W illa m e tte St.
E Y E S IG H T S P E C IA L IS T
Eugene. Oregon
Dispatches from Boston describe
triple judicial killing in Charles
town State Prison, Just after mid
night yesterday. Three young men
passed from the eiectirc chair to
another destination for clubbing an
old night watchman to death.
Edward H. Heinlein wav first to
go. As he walked to the electric
chair, repeating the words of a
prayer by the Reverend Father
Michael J. Murphy, great crowds
gathered outside, automobile horns
were
booming,
photographers*
flashlights lighted up the crowd.
And at the rear exit from the pri
son another crowd was waiting to
see the three bodies carried out. A
special police force was obliged to
fight the deeply interested crowd.
Crowds that howled around the
French guillotine, or that tilted up
! their gin bottles as they shouted
encouragement to murderers on the
British gallows, were not entirely
different from human beings of to-
! day‘
-V .
Authorities
in
Braunschweig
rovince learn that when religion
ivolves extra taxes many Germans
get along without religion.
Registering as the member of
any church in Germany, you must
pay taxes to the State, and the
money then goes to the churches.
Braunschweig has been obliged to
êmploy additional clerka to register
those that wish to be put down as
“without religion; faith.”
.
&
942 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
New Frocks Are Displayed
At Our Nation-Wide Saving«, Too!
It’s time now to buy that new dress—
because the new ones art- here! Geor
gette, flat crepe and canton crepe in
lovely Spring shades— and smart com
binations of black and white.
Various Styles for Every
Spring Occasion
Tailored one and two-piece dressei,
ruffled, tiered and pleated skirts— new
square and V necklines with bow trim
ming. See them soon!
$9.99 to $14.75
—
JQ
Dentists warn women that exces
sive smoking brings on “Vincent’s
Disease”
also
called
“Trench
mouth.” Thia disease which at
tacked soldiers that had nothing to
do but smoke, while waiting In the
trenches, is painful, attacks the tis
sues, destroys the gums, causes
bleeding.
However, if women want to
smoke dentiste won’t stop them.
This writer tried it in vain, twenty-
five years ago, by warning women
that smoking makes their hoses
red, and mal« - theii moustaches
grow. Still they wouldn’t sto >
Here From Marcola—Among Mar-
cola residents visiting In Springfield
Monday were Madeline Miles and
Mrs. C. M. Miller.
9aby It Burned—The small child of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller was painfully
burned when a holler full of hot water
overflowed and the water fell on the
child, scalding the head and upper
port of the body. The child was
¡treated at a local physician's office.
Mrs. Thompson In— Mrs, Dnvton
Thompson of Thompson’s resort was
a visitor here Monday.
Go To Roseburg— Mr and Mrs F
II Hamlin were visitors at Roseburg
late Iasi week
Mrs. Kincaid Here— Mrs Ray Kin-
raid of Vida was a Springfield visitor
Friday.
Here From N atron— Mrs Vert!
Stewart of Natron was a Springfield
visitor Monday.
Motor to Corvallis— Mr and Mrs. F
I B. Flanurrv motored to Corvallis for a
i visit Sunday
.
Down From Portland— Mias Maude
Gorrle visited her parents here from
Portland over the week-end.
Mrs. Curry
Ix*aburg was
Monday.
Here— Mrs. Curry of
a Springfield visitor
In From Notl— Mr and Mrs, Frank
Parrish of Noli visited at the K W
Collins home Sunday
Mrs. Osan In Town— Mrs. O. Dean,
resident of Goshen was a visitor here
Saturday.
Callieon In—W. C. ('allison. Fall
Creek resident, spent a part of Sat
urday in Springfield.
Edwards Pays Vlalt— Paul Q. Ed
wards, Jasper resident, paid Spring
field a visit Sunday
Kast In Hospital—¿William Kast
was operated on at the Pacific Chris
tian hospital Monday.
Remove Tonsila— Mrs Henry Sch-
wlnd of Marcóla underwent a tonsil
operation at a local su rgeon s office
Monday.
Visita Here From Marshfield— Ed
gar W. Collins and wife of Marshfield
were visitors Sunday at the realdenc«
of hts parents Mr. and Mrs E W. Col
lins of Springfield.
Returns from V ancouver— Harry
Jones is bark from Vancouver. Wash
ington. where he spent some time
visiting friends.
Has Operation— Mrs E. A. Denny
Wlckopee underwent an operation at
the Pacific Christian hospital late last
week.
I
BOY IS SAVED FROM
DORW NING IN RIVER
, AT McVEYS CROSSING
The efforts of three men brought
Frank Mason la —Frank Mason of life hack to little Karl Lloyd John» u
Marcola was here Monday
son of Floy I Johnson of Eugene, when
Aubrey In—Jam es Aubrey of Ja« he sill ped and fell Into the Willamette
river at McVey’» crossing Sunday.
i per was a visitor here Saturday
It was I.. K. Simmons. Eugene attto-
Thurston Resident Here — L. S mobile dealer, who heard the cries of
Hunter of Thurston was a visitor in the boy’s companions as the t-yaar
Springfield Saturday
old was carried oul Into the current,
Jasper Resident Here— Elms Wsl throwing himself Into the river Mr
Is«-«« of Jasper was a visitor here Sat Simmons found It Impossible io reach
(he lad. so he relumed to shore and
urday.
ran ahead to a shallow
Wendling Man In— IL G Stowell,
There he was able Io drag the un
Wendllng resident. spnfit a part of conscious child out of toe river Ralph
Sunday In Springfield
loilrtl. Pleasant Hill farmer, being
told of the eplsiale by his daughter,
Darr It Vleltoe—W E Darr of
ran out Into the stream and took the
Route 1 was among out of-town visit
child from Simmon's arms
ors here Sunday.
iaiird ran to the Pacific Ihstiway.
John Lamborty Hare—John lattnb hailed an automobile, and rushed (he
Here Dr W C
erty and family of Albany spent Sun child Io Springfield
day visiting his mother, Mrs N. A Itebhsn spent an hour working over
hint finally bringing hack life
Dr.
Rowe of thia city
Rehhan said the child *as as near
Thurston Man Hero—George and death as any person he hart ever seen
Walter Platt of Thuraton -were busi resucllaled
ness visitors here Monday
Scouts Plan Mooting
Pleasant Hill Mel»—Lawrence and P
1 N I a ini. Pleasant Hill farmers, spent
St Patricks day party will be held
a part of "Monday transacting bust at the Chamber of Commerce rooms
by the Girl Scouts on the night of
n ets In Springfield
March 18. according to plans shaped
W altervllle Residents Hare— Mrs at a meeting of the Scouts Saturday
Fred Easton of W altervllle and child Committees In charge of (he event
ren were here for a short tint Mon are
day.
Evelyn Harris, history; Jean Scott.
Barbara
Adams. Louise Archer, d e
Return from Browniyllla — Mrs.
Jam es laixton and grandson returned corations; Adeline Perkins. Evelyn
Saturday evening from Brownsville, Harris. Mnluths Read, entertainment;
where they had vlalted for a few days Dale Daniels. Mary Elisabeth Menen
way. Melba llrrls. refreshm ents. Fay «
with relatives.
- Stratton. Martha Miioa. Audrey Dan
Man is Injured— Fred Wald, an em I iela. receiving
ployee of the Fisher lumber cnmpanv
at Marcóla. Injured hts back while
Kensington Meeting
working Friday and was rushed to a
An afternoon of sewing was enjoys t
local physician's office for treatment by members of the Kensington club
lie was taken to the Pacific Christian Inst Friday Present were Mrs J C.
hospital.
McMurray. Mrs Levi Neel. Mrs Jack
tleiiderer. Mrs. Paul Basford. Mrs
Annie Knox. Mrs Mary Kessey. Mrs.
J. C. Qoodale
Death came last week to J C C E Rwarls. Mrs D H Murphy, Mrs
Goodale. 57. of Portland, a brother- H It Dlppel, Mrs A J Morgan Mrs
In-lew of Welby Stevens at this city laswrenre May and Mrs C E Kenyon
nnd a son of J. C Goodale. Sr., of
Coburg. Mr Goodale was well known CLINGAN LEAVES FOR
•
to residents of this district
RANCH NEAR KLAMATH
Funeral was held Monday In Port
land at 10 o'clock. Internment was
After many years spent 1» Spring-
In the I O O. F cemetery at Snletu. field. Fred Cllnean. formerly a part
The deceased la aurvlv d by one ner of E E Morrison In the local
brother. C. C. Goodale of Astoria and Farmer's t'nlon store, left Monday for
a niece. Helen Stevens Moore of Eu Klamath Falls where he will engage
gene.
In farming on a ranch recently ac
quired by him.
Five H undred Meets
Cllngan has a ranch of too acres
An evening c f cards was spent by the It Is partly devoted to potatoes and
Fl7e Hundred rlub last Friday at the partly Io alfalfa. Ills experience In
home of Mrs Grare Roberta. High the marketing business hern la eg-
score for women was won by Mrs, peeled to stand him In goral stead In
William D hwsoii and for men by .Mr. his new venture at Klamath Falls.
Dawson. The next meeting will b<>
CALL AND SEE Dr. N W Emery
held at the Dawson home on March
on prices on plate and other work tf
18.
4
»
A f'fu t y o u r
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. R oberts, ¡»resident,
Things You Should Know
A catalo g u e, te llin g 'a b o u t o u r S ecretarial, B ookkeep
ing a n d S ten o g rap h ic Course», He nt free to an y address,
upon req u est.
M onday is enrollm ent day.
IT’S A GOOD SCHOOL
992 W illam ette S treet
I’hone 666
Eugene, Oregon
by John Joseph Gainas, M D
THE ABUSE OF PRIVILEGE
I wonder if my readers some
tim es pause to think of the bound-
lens privileges that men and wo
men possess? There is nothing In
o f on this big, round earth—no,
nor in the skies above, that is not
ours to lay hold of, and use as we
please, so long as we respect the
rights of our fellow-men and wo
men.
i •
Yet, man is the only created
being that abuses his divine per
mit, well knowing that he must
suffer by so doing. Like the spoil
ed child, he sprees, does excesses
in everything debauches his diges-
tivp, eliminative, n- vous and sex
ual system s— then i . no privilege
that he does not abuse—and the
penalties are as ». !? as today's
sunset)
Tlje abuse of privilege Is man
kind's most outstanding sin; wa
ought to be ashamed of ourselves,
— blessed as we are above all ani
mate species, and defiantly indulg
ing our appetites as it we were
damageproof. Who among us has
ever observed one of the so-called
lower animals violating the natur
al law? Violating the law of right
living? They are seldom ill, and
usually live out the full expecta
tion of life unless man interferes.
Excesses In food and drink; ex
travagance in our output 'of ener
gy; prodigality in things which
are sacred; intemperance in so-
called luxuries; defiance within the
orchard of forbidden fruits—all
these are producers of suffering
nnd unhappiness, curtailers of life
itself. I am not sermonising,— I
am arguing for temperance in ALL
things, and against the violation
o f our God-given privileges, know
ing that life health and happiness
are the sure rewards. Right liv- ;
ing will, in time, do away with j
the doctor and his gripful of “pel- '
lots.” There is nothing that we ;
may not use; the danger lies In
abuse.
W e G ive
G r e e n D iscouni SfAMPsl
When Baby Throws
The Bottle
th e re ’ll probably be an Im m ediate dem and for a
new one. F o r tbi« reaso n you should keep a sup-
ply of
NURSING BOTTLES
on hand. A n p ed al pric.e will be m ade on one
dozen. We curry all of th e w ell-know n m inting
bottle», b u t we enpecinlly recom m end th e »hajie
w hich perm it th e b o ttle to be easily and th o ro
ughly cleaned.
E v ery th in g In con n ectio n w ith th e bab y ’s feeding^
should be strictly san itary .
We also have a complete line of
Nipples, Bottle Fittings, Tubing, Etc.
Ketel’s Drug Store
lai r - -,
1