7 M
Don't Mopo For Business
— Advertise And Moke
C ertain O f I t
*
u
TEACHERS HAMID
nnann
*1»
«
a
i i a
a
i
BIG TRAINS GO ON
NEW LINE SUNDAY
M»m >'“•
Worthy Pardon
wUI s‘arl °«”’r»1
d
°’*r ,h"
* ,h"
Dl v cpunni
UUllLILIL RnAHn
DUnllU "*«
Bouthern Padflc next Hunday. accord
______
Ins to Carl Olson, local «pent Tin-
bis train» will operate through this
Deoreneed Payroll In Pro»pact
city.
As - F i n a l Contracts Ars
-----
The morning local which atop» here (
Awarded; Morgan C o m « » | „ g.5o „' ci . m u will carry a Ban Fran
Back To High School; Mo Hit cisco sleeper. anti lx»» Angela» and •
Lincoln Principal.
« » “ Fraactoco »leeper. will He rus e s :
. —
• I the night local which will «top
Twenty-live contract» to teacher» ■ here about
o'clock. Mr. Olson an-
and administrative officers have been ! nounced
awarded by the Hprlngfleld »chool i Since the Natron line was complet-
board ao far. with pnwpwct» for a * ed loot »uminer the Bouthern Paclflc
»lightly lower pay roll thia year than ha» been preparing to Inaugurate foot
la»t The pay roll «» It appear» to through train service over the f e e
dale 1» approximately »30.622 50. not cade».
Including the »alary of the phy»lcal
CIVIC CLUB BIRTHDAY
director not yet appointed.
At ao adjourned aeaelon Monday
CELEBRATION APRIL 26
9
Conley
night, the school itoard elected Laur
«nee t C. Molto
ssomi a aa . principal
..........................
- —
ence
of the
Jun- ,
Dabney,
of
Frankfort,
Ky., above, said he was Innocant,
The Hprlngfleld Women's Civic club
but he was convicted of killing
lor High »chool. »ucceedlng J. O. Bur j will hold It» second birthday annlver-
Mnry Vickery four years ago. Now
•bum Moffit ha» been principal of » »ary on April M. according to plan,
Mary Vickery show» up »live— and
trade school at Troutlake. Washing I »hoped at this week's meeting The
the body found in an old mine—
ion. and coiue» here well recommend annlveraary wa» po.tponed from earl
¡till 1» a my»tery. Governor Field»
of Kentucky quickly granted a par
¡»d It la underatood that he la to re- ’ ler In the month.
don and Dabney’» life 1» saved.
-elve a salary of »1350.
Member» of various women » club»
.
1 of the city have been Invited to attend
The election of Moffit complet. d
whlch
|BgJ||dg # mug,.
the tilling of positions at the head of
pr(>grgm aBd
, , W(#„ „ PROGRESS IS MADE ON
NEW MILL AT LORANE
lh»‘ U wb I »chool«. »« A. .
or<B „th»r «xerclMMi ftttln< to the occasion,
recently returned h l. »Igned contract
banded by
Projtrtwii 1.4 twin* mm!« by the ere»*
io the board, taking back his
Mr„ w , Her g,.,,».
bu. y making
of carpenters and millwright» on the
h .g h school principal at »ISdO V-
fi)r |h)g >v|n|
D Bain la returning a» superintendent j
g are also being developed for new mill «t Gillespie corner» being
at a »alary of »Stub, while Mr». Ora the annual rose »how sponsored by built by the Ixirune Timber and Mill
Read Hamenway ha« accepted a con the civic club. No date ha» been set. ing company, a Bprlngfleld concern.
The buildlug for the mill Is practi
tract »» principal of the Brattaln ¡•It 1» expected that another children'»
cally complete, and the machinery,
school at »1360
parade will be a feature of this event.
recently shipped In from Portland, ¡a
The
school board
»till —
ha*
little .
in« WHDHI
is«»«.«» .......
... - a ------
---
being Installed. The work 1» under
work to do before the entire teaching MEMORIAL GROUP TO
the general supervision of H. J. Cox,
BE NAMED APRIL 2 7 president of the company.
BREAD GETS
Matera who was elected commercial
m e" ? X e d " Z ' r e -
fused to come at the
A p p o i n t m e n t B l u n t l y of a BAKER/
lookout for some one to Oil thia post ■ *• * F *“
on
, i "'‘AU
IISS FAY SPAULDING
QUITTING JOB HERE
TO TEACH IN SALEM
*
x
rating of >2 per cent, but one
organisation, of the city have « « - P"'»< ««tew the highest ever
|o gppo(Bt r(,prBg, . g i v e n
by the Sperry Flour company,
was • awarded
several loaves of Per
|hj> roromlUM,
worded severs!
Pec-
f» t
_______
_ observed In years past M r fection bread sent to the company
custom
Blight raises la salary were given Huntly. who Is head of the American for teats by Mrs. Fred Frese of the
most of the teachers In the schools leg io n 's patriotic observance commit Hprlngfleld bakery.
who are returning this year. As It tea. hopes that by April 27 all re
in flavor and taste, each point but
appears, there will l*e few new faces presentatives will have been named was but one below perfect. This Is
9D the staff, although changes may be
Work on the plans will start Im considered especially good In as much
made later If those offered contracts mediately after the committee la as the flour used by the bakery was
refuse to accept.
I not a Sperry brand, and the company
named, he said.
, Is exceedingly critical In Its tests.
The elementary teachers are sub
The highest score ever given was 93
|ecl to assignment by the board, but MRS. DAISY GREENWOOD
It is understood that they will return
IS CALLED BY DEATH F*r tpn‘
to their old places at the opening of
Legion W ill Meet
another year.
Death came Sunday morning to
Here Is the list of teachers as elect- Mrs. Daisy Greenwood, 46. of 305
The Hprlngfleld post of the Ameri
ed by the board:
Main street, following a lingering 111 can Legion will meet tomorrow night
High School
ness. Mrs Greenwood was a resident at the Chamber of Commerce, starting
V. D.
„. Bain, superintendent
---- ---------
of Hprlngfleld for four years, and a at 8 o'clock. Routine business will
J Morgan, principal and manual , member of the Christian church.
( com«- u(,
up. arcordlng to Commander
alnlng.
sh e leaves to mourn here, among j orb Will.
_
Francis Hodge, girls advisor and other relative», her mother. Mrs. Jane I
clence.
Daugherty, and four daughters. Alm-i.
E r t e r t t 'n ir p Guest»— Mrs. Alfred .1.
Dorothy Abbott, English and Latin. 17. Alice, 1«. Eunice, 1». end Bessie. 6
Morgan has been entertaining her
Fay Hpauldlng. English and mualc.
The funeral services were held at unqle. George If. i'-ilin. »nd - n n ' r
Mrs. I. M Peterson, domestic sei the Walker chapel Tuesday monring,
Mrs. George Bouckaert and children
with Rev. 8. Earl Childers In charge of Beattie, and another coualn. Mrs.
ne«.
Pauline Miller. English and hlatory
C. W Mnhaffy.
Bylvla Veatcta, mathematic» and CROWELL LEASES RANCH
clence.
FROM SPRINGFIELD MAN
Commercial teacher, unfilled.
Physical Instructor, unfilled.
AMBITIONI-
C. E Swarts has leased his 76 acre
Junior High School
raneb southeast of the city to F. C.
Laurence Mollit, principal. Ellsa-
Crowell, who also obtained a year's
ieth James, E lls Iximhard. Katherine
option on purchase of the propert?'.
hincee, Msy Walker. Jessamine Nel-
The liarpole family, which have been !
on.
living on the place. 1s moving to an !
Elementary
other ranch near Irving.
Mrs. L. K. Page. Opal Roberts. Alts
Crowell plans a modern chicken
ifunnlng. Edna Platt. Mary E. Vorls, plant on the 8warts place. He wifi
'rystal Bryan, Crystal Male, Anne
build chicken houses and Install othe- ,
lorrle, Mnrjorle ixiasell.
equipment Immediately.
The position of physical Instructor
and athletic coach also la unfilled, as
è
VERY HIGH RATING
X T e ^ t L ? » ^ ^ the day here wIB ,
Word of her election to the position
' music teacher In the Junior high
•hool of Salem was received this
ornlng by Miss Fay Spaulding,
■acher of music and English In the
prlngfleld high school.
While she has not yet officially noth
sd the board. It Is understood defl
Itely that Mias Spalding will take the
idem position for which she has
¡»plied and will return unsigned the
intract awarded her by the Sprlng-
p|d education board.
Miss Spalding has been teaching
pre for two years, and has directed
lee club work and similar activities
iccessfully. She Is a graduate of
nilam ette University.
Her resignation will mnke It neces-
irv for the school board to elect
nnther music teacher here. Huperln-
•ndent V. D. Bain said today that
lere are several applicants for the
nsltlon.
Oscar Olndlsh. who has been elected
«acher of history In the high school,
as not yet notified the board of
Is decision aa to accepting the work.
Nsedlacraft Entertains
The Needlecrafe club entertained
last woqk at the home of Mrs. C. O.
Wilson, husbands of members being
special guests. Oames and the sing
ing of old songs combined to make
a pleasurable evening, Mrs. J. W.
Hobson acted as Joint hostess.
A luncheon was served by the host
esses. assisted by Mrs. Clifford Wil
son. The next meeting will he hold
at the home anv Mrs. Carl Olson
Present were the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Ixirson Wright, Dr. nnd Mrs. It
P. Mortensen. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W.
Crites. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jarrett. Mr
and Mrs. Carl Olson. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Walter Gossler, Mr. nr.d Mrs. Howard
Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Long, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. May. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Floyd Flnnery, Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Phetteplace, Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Dlppel,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. W. Hobson nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
C. O. Wllann.
Mr». Adrian To Return— Mrs. W H.
Adrian Is expected to return som e
time this month from Los Angeles,
where she has been caring for her
sister, who has been 111.
REDUCTION OF GRADE
ON SOUTH D. ORDERED
A grade reduction frdm 66 to 40 feet
on Bouth D. »treat w»» agreed on by
the city council Monday evening pro
ylded the property owner» would
bring In a petition for the change
B mon Klovdahl. city engineer, re
commended the reduction for two rea
sons.
He said that Home of the
houses on the street • ire at present
ex'* ndlng a few inches Into the
»‘rent an^ that also It would greatly
lessen the coat to make the Improve-
gnent ngrrowan He pointed out that
this wa» a common practice n cl tie»
to mnke narrower streets on »Me hili». I
The council «et April 25. 26. and 27 I
m data» for the annual spring clean ‘
up. Citizen« will pile out their win
te r s accumulation of rubbish which ,
will be hauled away on these dates
at the city's expense.
The Southern Pacific company was
given authority to connect a new sew
er. being built P m the section hoa.e
on the railroad ground. The connec
tion with the Main street sewer was
authorised at a manhole.
The Lumbermen's Trust corrran y,
notified the council that it had accept- i
ed the (9.000 bond taaue which wa»
awarded It at the laat meeting.
»
R A P IR I
N K W S P A P IR
w
£ J
NUMBER 14
8PRINOFIKLD. LANK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1927
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
• 'V C
Ut o , U U i w y
People o P •e
a p e r-
A Road Builder
OW 3000 ACRES
I
160 Farmer« Now Have Filled
Out Card« Indicating The
Amount Of Fruit« And Vege
table« Grown On Their Lands
I In County.
I
The survey of fruit and vegetable
acreage in the Hprlngfleld territory has
! now accounted for nearly 3000 acre»
according to the report of the Cham
ber of Commerce. The return postal
also written their sentiment» on ths
card sent out by the chamber has
been Ailed out by 160 farmers and
the results tabulated for the Informa
tion of those who arc working
locate a new cannery In the county.
Many of the farmers have not only
• filled out the data asked for but have
card which indicate that they desire
Ethel A. Blrchland, of Westport,
Conn., is national secretary of the
another cannery and would support
American Road Builders* Associa
the same. Of the acreage reported
tion and in charge of headquarters
less than 1000 la now planted In fruit
at Washington. She la the only
and vegetables but the farmers have
woman highway official
the
world.
declared that the other 2000 is sult-
—— — — —
ab|e for growing vegetables. T abulv
CHILD OF 3 IS RUN
tion
tbe acreage reveals that thero
_ I Is ample land here to raise all the
SPECIAL SERVICES ON
OVER BY AUTOMOBILE T eietables another cannery could
..
, ' take care of.
EASTER ARE PLANNED
The three-year-old son of Mr. and
The cherry acreage which was
Special Easter services are planned Mrs. Myorn Ba.nbr.dge narrowly es- g<>ught geparBte sbowPd 91 acres la
by Hprlngfleld churches. It as an t aped death Sunday when be was run tb |g d istrict One of the cannery
nounced today.
t
over by an automobile at the family concerns looking over this field IS
At the Methodist church. Rev. T. C .; home on East Main street.
talking about putting in a cherry tak
Henderson will close a two week's re
ing station this season, it is said.
John Bainbridge, a relative, who
vival service, and It Is probable that
The acreage tabulated is shown as
membership day will be observed. was visiting from Wendling. started follows:
Rev Henderson will speak at both his automobll" la the afternoon when
291
iro-nlng and evening services, and preparing to leave the place. Not Total acres fruit In bearing
Ml
special music will be arranged by seeing the child, he drove the car , Total acres cherries ............
1*0
Mrs. Henderson, according to the over him. the wheel passed over his Total fruit coming In bearing
Total vegetables to be planted^ . . 346
leg, a part of the body, and the hip.
imstor. Rev. Gabriel Bykes.
Total vegetable l a n d -------------- 2066
At ths Baptist church a program of
While no bones were broken, it ‘a
songs and recitations will be given possible internal Injuries were sus
In the morning by the primary depart tained. according to . the attending ANGLERS OUT FRIDAY
ment and In the evening the junior
W ITH PROSPECTS FOR
physician.
and Intermediate departments will
GOOD FISHING SEASON
give a -rogram. In the morning. Rev.
Blom, the pastor, will speak on “The ART EXH IB IT TO BE
Long before daylight In the morn
Resurrection."
GIVEN AT SCHOOLS ing the McKenxie highway will be
A children'» program, special mualc
busy as scores of anglers from a ll
and Easter sermons by Rev S. rJ.
parts of the state make thetr way
To
furnish
an
opportunity
to
study
ChIWer.» will be features of the ob
toward their favorite fishing spots on
I
art
appreciation
to
both
school
atu-,
servance at the Christian church.
dents an-1 townspeople, an art ex- streams of this country-
) bibit is to be condrcteed in the Lin-1 jack Henderer, local angling ace.
RANCH TRADED FOR
coin school building April 19. 20, 21 said today that he expects the sea-
EUGENE PROPERTY and 22. afternoons and evenings and son to bt exceptionally good this year.
on
Wednetday ovening
o ening at 7:30 The high water, of the winter and
* —
n iv<wincfcdav
Mr. r-«i Mrs. C F. F.gglmsnn of this o'clock.
favorable weather during the p4»t
eltv have traded their 100-acre ranch I
, , ,,
,
1 few days add to Henderer’s optimlsu*.
Cue
hundred
t
fly
colored
repro-
Sprjngfle,d wi„ hp de9erted to(Uy
et Danebo for property of Mrs. Adie
Ct^ “ by all local men who find pleasure
E Burnell on Sixth Avenue west In dnetion« c ' tho wo^d .’
will be included in the exhibit, it is
Eugene. It was announced today.
. . .
. .. la
.
in the hook and line and have time to
thp(r I)keg
Mr and Mrs. Egglmann plan to re announced, fho exhibit embraces ro-
gged
main In business here, and will con productions of recognized art treas-;
urea of the wori l and they possess a ;
gom<
tinue to reside In this city.
charm that appeals to all.
tomorrow The Hmlt „ 30 troot
In
Admission 25 cents to adults and 10
cents to children will be charged. One
Mrs. W. C. Rebhan. Mrs. Paul Bas
admission admits the holder of a
•nrfl end Mrs. McMurray entertained
ticket to the programs and the ex-
•
at the Rebhan home last
hlhit.
night for Mrs. Carl Phetteplace. A
Tb- ■'c»1 ‘s win <0 toward pur-
pleasant evening was enjoyed by a
chasing pictures for the schools.
group of friend».
Mrs. Phetteplace Honored
By A. a. CHAPIN
(bf8 year,
-pj,e sun win rise in the morning at
5 ^ 7 o'clock.
_________
/
i
—
:
SPRINFCIELD MEN ON
THREE SISTERS CLUS
Two Springfield men. Dr. W. C.
Rebhan and H. E. Maxey, are mem
bers of the Three Sister» club, organ
ized recently for the purpose of pro
moting the Three Sisters National
park project. At a m eeting Tuesday
night further steps In the orglaniU-
tlon of the club were taken when a
constitution was adopted and plan»
made for an election to be held short
ly
It is the purpose of the club to
widen Its scope until the entire state
Is Included In the effort to bring about
the establishment of a national park
In the Three Sisters area. When thia
Is done the matter will be put forcibly
before the national parks bureau at
Washington.
CRAFTSMAN CLUB AT
MASON LODGE MEET
The Craftsman club, organization of
Masons at the University of Oregon,
attending a m eeting of the local Ma
sonic order Tuesday night, exemplify
ing degree work. The club recently
attended a Eugene Mason's meeting,
and expects to visit other lodges of
the valley.
More than 60 were present at Tues
day night’s session held here.
MARCH DEATH RATE
EXCEEDINGLY LOW
But one death was recorded here
In March, according to Health Officer
W. ,H. Pollard. Eleven births were
reported. This is an unusual record
he said.
General health conditions of the
city are reported to be excellent. The
advent of spring brought an end to
the influenza epidemic.
t