I
TUB SPRINGFIELD NRWR
TIIURHDAY. APRIL 11. 1929
PAGE FIVE
T
O.S.C. Co-ed D ebaters Argue I hat
Science Is Aid to Faith in God
TOWN AND VICINITY
V isits •< Medford— Mrs John I'ork
nr left today for Mmlford whore «he
will v I m II fur u few days,
Back from Arizona— Mr. and
Hoy Smith returned Huturday
Phoenix, Atizona, where they
been visiting relative» for som e
Mr»
from
have
time
From W endling — Hoy linker of
Visit at Salem — Mr. and Mr» Earl
W etillliiK was m business visitor In
Baldwin left Sunday for Salem where
KprltiKlIelil over the week end
they are vl»ltlng with Mr» Baldwin'»
Camp Creek Man H err--A It Hardy
»l»ler and brother In law, Mr. and Mr»
o f < ' • Hit» C reek w a s
U visitor
III H p lltlg
field Monday.
wiiii.un Martin
*
I
Alley Graveled— The alley hack of
At Junction City— Mr». J M Lurstin
Ihe Post Office and »tore building» be
and Mr». Truberl Henderson visited tw een Fourth nnd Fifth streets wn»
a t J uni t Ion c ity Monday afternoon.
graveled Saturday morning by Street
At Jaeper Sunday— Mr anil Mr» Comml»»loner O. C Thurman
Robert Carr s|tenl Him lay at Ja»per
v isitin g with Mr. and Mr» Huggins.
Return from Rainbow — S i d n e y
Ward, l-evl Neet, and lir. Carl Phette-
Curtin People Here—<lrlo N ettleton place accompanied by their wive», re
and mother of Curtin vlidtod In Hprlng turned to Springfield from their cabin
near Itnlnhow, Sunday
Mr». Ward.
field Sunday.
Mr» Neet and Mr» Phetteplaee spent
J a e p e r M an Here— l.ern Drury, n a two week» vacation there.
resident of Jasper, was a business
Rain Hinders Painting—The rain of
visitor In Springfield Monday morning.
the past week ha» hindered the final
Mre. Nelson Here— Mr. A I Nslson painting of Ihe new green hou»e
of Oakridge 1» visiting In Springfield which ha» Just been com pleted at
nt the home of here sister, Mr». It. C. Cha»e Garden»
All the other work
C arrell.
at Ihe green house was com pleted la»t
Mr. Montgomery III— Al Monlgom Week.
ery. proprietor o f th e Springfield h o te l,
A vltts at Newport— Mr nnd Mr».
la quite 111 with the pneumonia ul hl» J W Avltt and »on. John. Mr». Avltt »
apartm ent at the hotel.
mother, Mr» Frances Mitchell, anil
Attend Convention— Itev nnd Mr» their niece, Geraldine Chase, »pent the
C. H . Illom. Mr» Frese, and Mr» Za< h w eek en d at Newport vl’ lting with
ary attended the Sunday »chord coil - Mr. and Mr» Arthur I’engru. They re
vent ton held at Thurston Friday night. port the weather pleanant In Ihe beach
city.
At Springfield Hotel— Mr and Mr»
Murphys Back from Ashland— Mr
T. J. Tom erlln of Itlddle and It (I
Rd ward» of Jnaper are regl»tered at and Mrs Dalla» Murphy returned Mon
day from Ashland where they had been
the Springfield hotel thin week
vlHltfng with Mr». Murphy'» parent»,
Mamie Erickson Bend, (abose)
At Hoepltel— Mr». W R W allace of Mr and Mr» M itchell
Mr» Murphy
and (Jpal Smith Monmouth. Ora
Jaaper underwent a major operation went to A»hland la»t W edne«day.
goo Stale oollege debaters
at the Pacific Christian hospital at Eu while Mr. Murphy w ent Saturday.
gene Saturday.
Returns to School— Murgaret H al ents. Mr. and Mrs. W allace Hawke
To Portland— Mr and Mr» R oscoe sey, who leache» at W alton, returned and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tom seth. They
T Perkin» left for Portland ve»lerday to her »chool Monday morning after returned to Salem Sunday night.
a f te r n o o n » h e r e t h e y w ill »p en d a fe w »pending the week-end In Springfield
MRS, AMY MASON DIES
day» on bualneaa.
i visitin g with her parent«.
Frank Lombard Here— Frank Lorn
bard, a Junior In W illam ette unlversltv
apent the week end In Springfield vlslt-
Ing with hla mother, Mra Kila Lom
bard. Mr Iximbard la taking the lead
tng role In the Junior elaaa play at
W illam ette.
Lerow Inman III— l-eroy Inman, »on
of Mr and Mr» C L. Inman, a senior
In Ihe Springfield high school, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
Ihe Pacific Chrlatlan hoapltal Monday.
Ix*roy 1» reported to he getting along
well.
Vancouver People Here — Mr nnd
Mra J N. E ndicott of Vancouver.
W ashington. visited In Springfield
aeveral dny» thia week at the home
of J B nnd I N. Endicott
They re
turned to W ashington yesterday.
Mr». Stein Here— Mr» C II Stein
of Eugene, a form er teacher In the
Dprlngfiekl sehools, visited here ln»t
week end nt Ihe home of Mr. nnd Mr».
L. K. Page.
FUNERAL AT MACOLA
Here for Week-end— Mr and Mr».
le m o n of Portland »pent the week-end
Mrs. Amy HolTman Mason. 71, a
In Rprlngtleld visitin g at the home of resident o f Oregon for flfty-flve years,
Mr« le m o n 's parent«, Mr and Mr» died Sunday night at the home of her
John W elnzenreld.
son, Herman Mason at Marcola.
Mrs Mason was born October 29,
Du Pont Man Here— Arthur Hall of 1857, at Shaw. Kansas, com ing to Ore
S eattle, W ashington, traveling repres gon In 1870. In 1874 she ws married
en tative of the IXi Pont Powder com
at Union Oregon, to Dr. Frank M.
pnnv. and his mother. Mrs Ruth Hall Mason, who died In 1901.
are »pending a few day» In Spring-
Mrs Mason was the m other of nine
field Mr». Hall I» visitin g at the home children, of whom seren are living
of her ■liter, Mr» Mary Ke»»ey.
T hey are Mrs Bertha Hansen, of Han
sen's Ferry, W ashington. Mrs. Maud
Hke» Across Pa»»— Earl Johnson of
S ew ell of San Francisco, Mrs. Amy
Bend, who I» registered at the Spring
Held hotel, hiked across the McKenzb- B ills, of Herm iston, Mrs. Alma H am il
ton, of San Jose. California, and Frank
IhiR» last week-end. Mr. Johnson re
port» that the »now I» very deep on Mason. George Mason and Herman
Mason of Marcola.
Ihe pa»« ntvl that he wn» able to fol
Mrs. Mason was a member o f the
low the road only by the Rtake» which
Royal
Neighbors of America.
Her
were driven along It. The crust on top
funeral will be held this afternoon at
of the »now was thick enough to hold
2 o'clock at the M W. A. hall at Mar
hint up most of the way.
cola.
a
Hawk» Here— Mr anti Mrs. W ayne
Hawke of Salem spent last week-end ACHIEVEMENT ROUNDUP
In Springfield visitin g with their par
ADVANCES BOY SCOUTS
Troop 11 o f the Springfield hoy
scouts has com pleted Its roundup of
achievem ent, which began In February
and ended Monday night at the boy
scout circus, which w-ts held In Eu
gene at McArthur court on the U ni
versity of Oregon campus.
During
that period a number of the boys have
made achievem ent In their standing
In the troop. Lloyd Ellison has passed
his first class scout exam ination, and
Don M ontgom ery has passed his
second cla ss test. Ford Danner. Jack
W illiam s, W inton Hopner. and Dick
V,’right have entered the troop as
teod erfeet scouts during that period.
W ilsons Observe Anniversary
T he children of Mayor and Mrs. C.
! O. W ilson surprised their parents with
, a dinner party at the W ilson home
W ednesday night, the occasion being
i Mr. and MrR. W ilson's tw enty-eighth
! w edding anniversary
T hose present
11 were Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth W ilson,
1 of Salem . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W ll
j son and son, Mac, of Springfield, Mrs
W ilson’s sister-in-law, Mrs. E. S.
Riddell nnd children, Bob. Stuart, and
! Slgrld. nnd Mrs W ilson's mother, Mrs.
I' W. II. Riddell, all of Eugene.
|
CALL FOR WOOD BIDS FOR
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 19
Springfield, Oregon April 11, 1929
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thnf
, School district No. 19 of Springfield.
Oregon w ill receive at the Office of
the D istrict Clerk or through thn
mall, sealed bids for the supply of
wood for the different school build-
I Ings In Springfield ns follow s: Wood
I to he delivered by July 1. 1929. Elghtv-
five (85) cords at Ihe High school
Five (5) cords nt Ihe High school
gvmnnslum
Seventy (70) cords nt
the Lincoln school. Forty (40) cords
nt the nr.uftnln school. All to be Fir
Slab wood, four feet long and good
ounlltv. 200 cords In all. to he de
livered at the different buildings as
specified
Payment to be made after
(Ju ly 1, 1929
The hoard reserves the right to re-
feet nnv and all bids. Bids to he In
by April 23rd. as the Board will meet
on that date to consider b’ds
WM G HUOHFS. D istrict Clerk.
Springfield, Oregon.
A -ll
Ih e moot question ot ictence
and religion which ha» enlivened
discussions in all mannci ol groups
from the "hot stove council" to
state legislatures and high rourts,
ha« now come in for consideration
by college coed debater»
Arguing the negative ol the
qurstion. “ Resolved that modern
science tends to destroy theistic
faith." two member* of the Oregon
State college coed debate »quad
have lust invaded California and
met team» there trom the College
ol 'he Pacific at Stockton. (Jniver
tity ol Calitornia at Herkeley and
Mills college at Oakland
Mamie Erickson ol Bend, and
Opal Smith ol Monmouth are the
two Oregon girl* who maintain
that snenre and faith in God are
not in conflict but actually helpful
on«
’ f t the other
Science without
fa ith tliev sav. obviously wonld be
come s curse, but aciencr domi
nated by the spirit of religion ii
the key to progress and the hope
of the future
The Oregon team quoted M i
charl Pupin. the noted physicist as
saying, “ My belief» a« a scientist
do not contradict a single element
ol the religious beliefs which my
mother and thr people of her na
tive village held when 1 was a hoy
Science has simply brought me to
a higher, broader view of the
Creator "
W herever science ha« explored
the universe, the < tregon girls said,
it has found unchangeable order
and law This, they said, leaves no
escape from the conclusion that
back of everything there it a deft
nite guiding principle
Either this
law and order is the result of hap
hazard happenings or it is the re
suit of divine intelligence
The
most distingui-hrd scientists them
selves accept tbt latter as far more
reasonable.
reached for the “chute" while the
plane careened and tumbled madly. A
i few hundred feet from the water, Um
1 pilot got his parachute in hand and
»tralghtened the plane out. Knechtel
got his breath and they ascended hi
search o f the mere combat planes.
They found them —still searching for
a background of light, fluffy clouds.
Knechtel had lived a lifetim e In four
minutes.
only are kiln dried before shipping.
I f practical m ethods of season in g the
common grades are worked out freight
rates to the middle w est and east,
which now range trom $14 a thousand
feet up. may be m aterially cut by re
moval before hand of the ex cess
weight o f water.
Every wood and even every dim en
sion of the sam e wood, requires a
sp ecial schedule for most effective
seasoning, according to forestry In
W e n d lin g C h ild Dead
vestigation ^ Much timber now wasted
In logging alteration» may also be con-
Rose Marie Head, the tw o year o
daughter of Mr and Mrs. J a r o e - Hvad ' f erved If proper methods of season in g
of W endling died at the fam ily How»e ’ Ute different woods are perfected.
Friday. T he funeral of tfc<- little girl i i
'* ’
was hold gt. the Mission church a t “ENDt/EMENT” THEME
Wendling Sunday, with Miss Au guy La .
OF BAPTIST SERMON
Kelly |n charge of the service. Infer-
• -
______
ment took place at the Marcqla ceme-
"Enttuement" w ill be the them e of
tery.
the sermon of Rev. C. H. Blom at
1
i the Springfield B aptist church Sun-
Taxi Company Sold
day morning at 11 o’clock.
Mrs.
Ralph N. S teven s and Floyd H o l e - |Arthnr P'tngra. of Newport, who Is
hett have purchased the Springfield visitin g In Springleld. will sing a
Taxi copipany. located at the corner special number at the service. The
of Third and Main streets, from Dude Baptist girl s quartet also will sing.
Morris
T hey have added another The church BIWe school will m eet at
car to the service.,an d expect In the 1® o'clock.
near future to Install a m otorcycle
The B. Y. P. U. will m eet at the
m essenger service, thp first of Its , church at 8:30, and the evening ser-
klnd In Springfield. Mr. Morris Is as , vices will begin at 7:30 “Penlleaa
yet undecided as to h is future plans ; Philanthropists'' w ill be the them e of
the even in g serm on. Mrs Pengra w ill
sin g again, and the Baptist male quar_
tet will also sin g
The Jewel verse
for Sunday evening is 1 Peter, 1:
18, 19
Lumber Dry Kiln
Built at O. S. C.
Extensive Seasoning Tests to
Be Made on Oregon Woods
By Forestry School
POPULAR SHOES
AT
POPULAR PRICES
Oregon S tate C ollege, Corvallis,
Apri. 11—An experim ental dry kiln to
i be used by th e school o f forestry In .
working out practical drying sched
ules for northw est lumber has been
' completed on thé campus and Is now
j undergoing prelim inary tests. The j
This cut show s one ot the intent
' kiln is constructed sim ilar to those
Arch Support Shoes, with pat
used com m ercially except that it is '
ent toe. R eptile quarter, at $6.00.
equipped with elaborate autom atic in
Here you w ill find many stylea
strum ents for checking tem perature,
of classy shoes with Corrective
hum idity and the w eight of the kiln
Arch Supports.
load from the tim e it is put In until
W e carry a com plete line of
! the seasoning process is com pleted.
Amazing Adventures of Scott,
styles and sizes in the new est
This kiln is the only one of com
Shackleton, Byrd and Others m ercial size operated hy any forestry
Spring Footwear,
Recreated in Great Melo school In the country, so far as known.
drama; Monte Blue and Lois i Its Installation here Is expected to
prove of trem endous benefit to the
AND $6.00
Wilson in Leading Roles.
lum bering Interests of the state, at
Johnson's Popular Price
A nticipating the trem endous inter w hose request it w as authorized hy
Store
est which is focused upon polar ex the board of regents.
Shoe Department
Much o f the lumber manufactured
ploration flights, Warner Bros, have
K enney and McCargar, Mgrs.
produced a lavish talking picture sp ec in Oregon must now and w ill always
957 W illam ette St. Eugene,Om.
ial with the aerial conquest of the An. h are to be shipped long distances to
market. At present the higher grades
tarctic as Its central them e.
"Conquest" Is the title of the pro
duction which opens today, for the
week-end at the McDonald In Eugene,
with Monte Blue in the starring role;
H. B. Warner featured. Lois W ilson in
the Ipading fem inine part and Edmund
B reese and Tully Marshall prominent
ly cast. Roy Del Ruth directed the
100G Vltaphone special in which dia
logue. natural sounds and symphonic
accom panim ent
are
Incorporated
throughout.
Two flights sim ilar to that deline
ated In “Conquest” are at present un
der way. one under Commander Byrd
and a second under the command of
Captain W ilkins.
“Conquest" actually details two at
tem pts to m aster the baffling Antarc
tic. its plot exposing the perils of the
sub-zero zone, nr-’ its effect ttnon th->
mental fibre of the daring adventurers
who seek to conqu -r It. P'n» h -s -
heroic role m t tc pilot o' I' ’ '
?’
attem pts and W arner as his navigator.
Lilac Time
The reproduction of war-time air
battles seen In "Lilac Tim e,” First
National's special production with Col
If you insist on stylish clothes, a
leen Moore nnd Gary Cooper, coming
car
and radio, why spend so much
to the McDonald Theatre Sunday for
of
your
time in the kitchen with a
a run of 4 days, are to say the least,
to bs
about as thrilling as one would desire
horrid old stove?
and yet the most thrilling part was not
W ith one of the latest electric
recorded by the cam era— the part that
ranges on the job you will have
the cameram an took him self.
Alvin K nechtel, the cameraman had
surprisingly fewer hours a day to
the floor of the cock-pit of his plane
toil away in the kitchen.
removed before taking off to follow
Do you know just how bale it costs
the formation of fighting planes. The
leader of the squadron had been In
to buy and use the
structed to find a spot In the heavens
where there were light, fluffy clouds
that would form a background. He
started cruising In search of them ; his
companions follow ed him. and so did
the cam era plane.
Iti
I
After spveral m inutes, Knechtel
looked down and noticed that they
were a few thousand feet above the
: 1
Pacific Ocean. K nechtel knew that
lit
the air battle to he reproduced had to
be fought over land and thought of tell-
Ing h is pilot to catch up with the
leader.
Perils of a Cameraman
71ie E lectric R a n g e w ith the
Imagine his em barrassm ent, to put
a u to m a tic " F lavor Z one" Oven.
the m atter facetiously, when he no
, 1 \
; 4 J >1 I >1.
’’ i ' > I ”
ticed his pilot struggling with his
parachute, which has becom e partly
only $ 7 — down - $ 7 — monthly
unfastened. "Help mo with this thing
before It opens and yanks m e out.”
shouted thp pilot. Knpchtet would
have like to have helped him better
thnn anvthlng In the world, hut how
could he? The floor of the plane was
gone. Tf K nechtel moved from his
sent he was due for a long drop.
The pilot let go the "stick” and
“Conquest” Depicts
Dangers of Flyer«
In Antarctic
$ 5 .0 0
Do you drive a buggy?
Then, w hy cook without electricity
Wfestingnouse
M ountain S tates power C ompany