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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1928)
THURSDAY JULY 5, 1928 THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS !\pirtpaper Men of Oregon end C alifornia Enjoy Heautie» o f Crater Cake rtwRI ■e»** Ù .’/ / A T « ' ' , » W ifi a W I ?.. PAGE P IV I M u tt sn<l Jeff sarvice stgtlon on the Visits Mother Haro— D r C. G. Van Here for W eek— Henry Hlnnar, aa corner of Second and M ain «treats. Valzah of Portland visited over the employe of the Western Lum ber com W orkm en were busy at the name time past week-end with his mother, Mrs. pany at W estfir 1» here to spend the ' complt ting (be Installation of an hy A. B. Van Valzah. week with his fam ily. draulic hoist for freaslng c a n . Leaves for Portland— Mrs. Elma Go to Portland— Bert Doane and son, Pin ley left Tuesday for Portland to M ilton, left Monday evening for Port-i vlalt with relatives. She w ill he met land for a few days vlalt w ith Mr. ’ at Jefferaon by her sister, Mrs. Guy ' Doane'» mother. l>e«ter, who w ill take her on the Port- lapd. Am ity Woman Guest— Mlaa Aladlno Campliell of Am ity, Oregon, la a house ' Mrs. Korn Here— Mrs. June Korn, i guest at the F. B. H a ne r y home this ' form er resident of Springfield, Is visit week. ing here with relative«. She has been visiting her mother In Eugene for j » Away on Vacation— Miss Lulu Me Pberson of the local Mountain States 1 the past several days. Power company office fa enjoying a ! Return from Washington— M r. and Mrs Lester Bosserman and children returned Saturday evening from Pros W H E N YOU B U IL D Hughes Hava Guests— Miss Ella Jay ser, Washington, where they visited that house of your hearts desire you of Ridgefield. Washington, was a house ; for several days with relatives, want to 'b e sure that the plumbing | guest a t the borne of M r. and Mrs. I W illia m G. Hughes last week-end. Morgans on T rip — A J Morgan, sup is of the finest tjtpe Stop in and see You w ill find that | ervising principal of the high school, us about prices. Haro for Fourth— Mr. and Mrs. Van and his fam ily left last week-end on a they are reasonable and that there . Orden of Longvlciw, W ashington, are motor trip to points In the state of are many different types of fixtures here for I he holidays. Mrs. Van Orden Washington. T hey w ill be gone for from which to choose. wan form erly Mias Gladys Nystrom ' tom e time. of thia city, two 'weeks vacation. I Returns to Lakeview— B. M. Brat- j tain haa returned to his home In Lake- view a fte r visiting here w ith bis brother, Paul llrattaln , for several days. I W illiam s Visits Here— Reuben W H-j llama of the United Stated navy, w ill spend hla furlough vlailing his mother. Mrs. Nola M W illiam s here. His post Is at Long Beach, California. A b o v s V to w of Orator Lak«. in nsart of Oratot Latita Mattonai Park, ib is laka of doepsst lndlgo bino la oas of tba wvndert o* ths Pacific (toast, Balow. tori R. W Sawyar. pnbllshsr of thè Band Bullattn and w-aaldant of ths Croton M I tortai Aasoclatlon. wbo pretta ad at tfaa Oragoo roaaton; R W. Prlao. manager of Orate» Laka lodge, wko waa boat lo thè aewspapermen. and rrlend W. Blchardaon, fermar governar of (ton fa n te . and preeldent of thè California Bdltortal Associatimi, wko led thè delagaUon from thè Golden Baste. CRATRR L A K B LODGE, Oregon. — IBpoelal)—la soethera Oragoa, M I • ■M»s north of California, stands the brakes ramaaat of a oaeo nighty mooatala. la Ito saeleat crater howl Uat ene of the world '• ereoie won dere—a laka whose romnnhe eettlag sad bewitch lag coloring are aadap- lleated anywhere. Thia brakes noun tain Itself Is still lofty, Ite upper ersge roaring 7,000 to (,000 feet above the eea. The lake Is over 1,000 feet below their sumialte, aad la eao of the deepest fresh water lakes on earth The mouatala erags, the lake, end the surrounding territory of most talas, pi ns he lee end forests are sol Jtstivsly hnowo as Crater Lake National Park. The story of Crater Lake and h o* 1» sams Into being was one of tha moat fascinating features of two state editorial association meetings here during tbs week of June 25 to July t. Daring tha early part of the j t t k the California State Editorial Associates, led by* Its president Friend W. Hichardaoa, was welcomed at this great resort, and immediately following them, on Thursday, the Oregon State Editorial asnoelatioa convened for Its annual meeting. All members of both organizations ware guests of R. W. Pries, manager of the Crater Lake Lodge. With Robert W. S aw yv, publisher sf ths Bend Bulletin and president ef the Oregon State Editorial Atso elation, presiding, the Orrgon dele- gntloa held one of the meet inters« log meetings in the history of the »rgsnlzation. Members present heard the report of the activities of the tew field manager, Harris Eilrworth. and llatened to n number of noted ipenkera. Local and « t .te pr blenis wero alno distanced duriag the moot- iaga. Vinitlag aewspapermen from Ore gon aad California learned that Crater Lake's dwelling piata, Mount Massiva, Is about 100 miles north of Mount Shasta, California *• great a'oeplag fire mountain, and Is a trae member e f that chain of satinet voleaaoea that tarludee Rainier. A<lama aad SL Helena in Washing ton, and Hood, Jefferson aad the Three Slaters la Oregon—all «sow- rapped peaks today of raro tesale loveltaoee—and Laeeea, the still smouldering volcano of California. Mount Mauamu's fires, however, art utterly stilled. Ite day an a fire breathing mouatala hat been ever for enlold eentprioo. Its loftiest rrtg Is now but 8,158 feet above tea level. Yet there was a time when this mountain was probably eqonl ta Rainier and 8h««ta, perhaps over topping 15,000 fee t Created by the voleaale forest that east up Its neighbors, Mount Ma ttina, like them, grey cold. There earns a day when great glaciers gathered. Ruch glaciers may still be seen upon Rainier, Adame, Hood, 8basts and other volcanic conce ef the Pneifie Northwest Yet Mount Mnsamn la only 7,000 to 8,000 feet high today. W b tt be came of the rest of It f Evidently there was a vast cataclysm of na tura that carried the upper half of Mount M as im t away, leaving a yawning depression. Rut surround ing plains of Oregon do not show debris of an esplotion. Yet seven Uso cubie miles of rock and lava have vanished from the earth. The conclusion of geologic science is that the entire upper h alf of Mount Morsine fell In upon i t . e l f H r New S ervice S ta tio n Up — A Ham lins Purchase Car — M r. and H e re fro m P o rtla n d — Miss Lucy Mra. F. B. H am lin have a nqw Dodge 8chw ering of Portland was here over V icto ry six automobile which they pur the week-end to visit her parents, Mr. chased last week. Both the post and Mrs. E. R. Sc h we ring of W alter m aster and bis wife are pleased with vtlle. the machine, „ v » «'«< • Going to Nebraska— M r. and Mrs James Rweeaey and daughter. Thelma, left early this week for aa extended trip through the mlddlewest. They w ill spend most of the tim e la Nebr aska, th e ir form er home. .. Hetterbranda Leave— M r. ano Mrs. I N. L. H elterbrand and daughters left ' last week-end for Toppenish. Wash- : ington, where they w ill vlalt Mr. Helterbrand's brothers. Ed and Jim, 1 form er residents of this city. Visiting from South— M r. and Mrs. Fred Hawke of Riverside, California, arrived here this week to visit Mr. Hawke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W al lace Hawke. The visitors and the local people w ill go to Portland to visit relatives a . Leave For Marshfield—Jdrs. W. W W a lk e r and daughter, Mrs. L. G. Act»- terms? and Miss Evelyn W a lk e r were called to Marshfield last week-end on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. W a lk e r’s mother. Mrs. A. W . Skip- worth. 8hopper Are In— Business visitors here over the week-end w ere J. B. E llio t t Cresw ell; Joe W illiam s, Rain bow; Mrs. Almee Roberts, Jasper; Van Finch, Donna; Mrs. Grant Wartte, W endllng; Mrs. Leonard Brewster, N o tl; Frank Parrish. Veneta; Mrs. U Demagoloskl. state game farm ; D. K. Deadmon. Roy Brewer. F a ll Creek; ' H arvey Pitken, Seavey hop yeard; Mrs. W. L. Rausch, W alterv llle; Mrs. the Beaverton p la n t They were en W . B. Glaspev, Fall Creek; M r. and route home from the meeting of the Mrs. H. M ullen, Natron. state editorial association at C rater Lake. I 527 M A IN 8 T . the Pacific highway is nearing com pletion. G. M. Plum mer Is building the station which he w ill conduct him self. Meetings Discontinued— Meetings -if the Peter Pan coking club, of which Mrs. W. W . W alke r is leader, have been discontinued for the summer months. T he club participated in the Station Haa Holst— The M u tt and j Fourth of July parade in Eugene. Jeff service station at the corner of Here O ver Week-end— Mias Maud Second and Main streets baa Just In- Gorrie 'and Miss Betty Maclcln. both | stalled an hydraulic hoist for use In of Portland, spend the week-end here greasing and oiling the under springs . visiting w ith the former's mother, Mrs. of automobiles. C. I. Gorrie. thin Is only half the story. The resulting crater, or "«aiders," ( miles long end 5 miles wide, hue been healed end cooled by the fa ll ing rains tad snows of agon. This precipitation, rising foot by foot, hue covered over the great pit to a depth of nearly 2,000 foot. The site of the vanished summit Is thus «orated by a vast glittering lake ef deepest indigo. Aad what a lake! la 1853 a party of prospeetora wore ranging over the Cascade Range In search of a tost mine. The mine waa never found. But the mule of one rider slopped suddenly, his forefeet pleat ed at tba brink of a mighty »rater. I t was than that Crater Lake, bluest of the bine lakes of aatara, was first beheld by white men 'a eyes. For yearn after f l i t great dlseev- ary, Crater Lake remained accessible oaly to travelers oa horsebaek. Bat every party that ranched the epet brought bach etoriee of the witchery and mystery of this fresh water lake without visible outlet And so the varied wonders of Crater Lake cam« to be known; its blue waters and Its painted cliffs, and the prospects that could be ob tained from those cliffs, Lino Rock, the Watchman, the Cloud Cap, Gla cier peak, Garfihld Peak, Vidas Peak sad others. It waa recognised that here was one of th« molt interesting scenic spots In the West» 80 It waa made a National Park, and set aside as a place of publle reerestloa for all time. Newspaper men of both states, t»me of whom visited the lake for the first time, wero enthusiastic ta their praise for the area and the lodge, and many are planning to ro- •• rn (nr longer stays later. W. N. LONG new ' service station In West Springfield on I Flanery s at Btacb— Mr. and_Mrs. F B. Flanery and Mias Brna W eber of Eugene drove to T a ft on the Oregon coast Sunday. They encountered good roads, driving 300 miles and spending most of the day at the beach. Troop Has H ik e —Troop 12 o f the Springfield Boy Scouts took a hikp a short way up the W illam ette Monday evening. The boys enjoyed a welner roast and games. W alter Goesler, form er scoutmaster f the troop and now troop committeeman, accompan ied the boys on the short jaunt. (J y /i/fd e r a ffò C ra fr/ç s A a ^ O ur Equipment is the best in the state and no factory has any better method of doing this class of work or better men to operate them. ♦C YU N D EH ................... »12.50 •-C Y L IN D E R ..................... »16.00 A W H E E L B R A K ES R E L IN E D ................... » 8.00 Pembrooke & Moritz “ We Berve té Save" 82« Pearl St. Phone S«3 The Choicest Meats During tire warm weather, it is impossible to exercise too much care in the choice of your meats. We provide the choicest cuts and keep them in perfect condition. Make this your meat headquarters and be safe. INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. 4th and Main Sts. E. C. STUART t ’hone 63 PRATT HOLVERSON Leaves on Visit— Tom Jackson and Visiting Parent«— Russell Olson of Back from Hospital— Penny C.vr la ! daughter, Jennie, left Tuesday for Portland awlved here Bunday |o visit bark from the Eugene hospital afte r , Terrebone, Oregon, where they *111! bln parent«, Mr. and Mr«. Carl Olson. receiving treatm ent. visit the Samnhles fam ily who run a farm in that district. Vlalt In Albany— M r. and Mrs. N. A. Home from Hospital— C. E. Lawton Rowe visited Sunday In Albany with j returned to hla home from the Pacific Visits W ith Sister — Mrs. Clara th eir aotia, John, Pete and Francia Christian hospital Saturday evening T aylo r spent the last week-end and after receiving treatm eht there. laim berty and th eir families. the early part of this week visiting Drive to Sslerr,— M r. and Mra. Takes Over Grocery— A. E. Raver i f with her sister, Mrs. Sam Curdy of W a lte r Laxton iyxl son drove to Salem Chico, California, has arrived here and Wend ling. Tuesday to spend the day vlnltlng iwlth has taken over the grocery which he owns si Jasper. friends. store DON’T SWAT THE FLY “ wAere saving» a re g r e a te s t’ 942 Willamette St., Eug ene, Oregon Neon Sign Installed— A Neon elec- | trie sign was installed Tuesday at the Hero from Estacada— Mlaa Bernice Back From Colorado— Mrs. W alter Davidson of Estacada I h a visitor here Llpes has returned from Colorado with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. after spending the past month visiting relatives there. « V em D. Daniels. Loyal Scott Move«— Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Scott moved this week from Rlxth end C street« to the Howard Cotton residence on N inth street. Drive to Oregon C ity— Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pyne drove to Oregon City Sat urday evening to spend the week end visiting with friends. Ruth Spores to Wed— A m arriage license waa Issued this week to Miss Ruth Spores of thia city and Alex H. Borsl, Crow Stage route. Drive to Prineville— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kenyon, M r. and Mrs. M ark Peery and Mr. und Mrs. W elby Stevens left Tuesday afternoon f o r Prineville where they attended the annual rodeo and celebration on the Fourth. V lalt Relative«— Mrs. J. M. Larson and two sons spent Sunday In Junc Drive to Ashland —• Mrs. Dallas tion City visiting Mra. latraon'a par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T o ftd a h l.. Murphy of this city, Mrs. 1. E. Murphy of Eugene and Miss Dora Pederson Here Over Bunday— Mlaa Ardls drove to Ashland last week to attend Robertson of Goshen spent Sunday In tha wedding of a cousin. They return Springfield aa a guest o f Miss Anna ed here Friday. RJce. • Beaverton E ditor Here — J, H. Hers from Middleweat— M r and H u lett, publisher of the Beaverton Mrs. Ed Carson and son, David, have Review, twaa a caller at the Springfield arrived from the mlddlewest to visit News office Monday morning. He was Mr. ¿'.arson's brother, George, of this accompanied by his fam ily, which, he Mty. We Try A Little Harder, That’s All! If a child’s eyes are imperfect o r o v e r - strained, they have to work harder on their lessons.” Remove the F ill your sprayer w itn E lka y’s F ly-kil and go a f ter them. First, close up the room; then, spray the liquid up into the a ir; It w ill k ill all flies, mosquitoes, and sim ila r insects. 5Oc handicap with proper glasses. . I ! ' J says, composes most of hla "fores'* In : Dr. Skerm an W. IUoody O FT C M LT k »’ST * C V P S IC H T S P e C l  u t î S U IT E S S I M IN K S OUMk. PH O N E 9 6 1 e a s t B r o a d w a y e u c E N e -o n e . 8-ounces M any customers ask how we can run our store without "sales" or "special price” days. We* just try a little harder, that’s all. From office boy to executhe everyone in the J. C. Penney Com pany makes an honest effort to give our customers a better-than-usual-value every day— to be just a bit more courteous and pains taking in serving. M ost o f our customers seem to like-our "no sale" policy, too. That encourages us to keep on trying. Flanery’« Drug Store ng ■»«» Co.