THE SPR IN G Fga.n NEWS
PAGE TWO
UPPER WILLAMETTE
THURSTON
Communication
TH URSDAY. JUNE 13, 1929
the course of study to be followed and
Mlaa Flatt: "I'm sorry you don't I go sbroad to study."
also the minimum qualification« of think much of my voice, professor I professor: "Yea. but I don't liv
teachers that are to be employed. The The people next door say I ought to I nest door."
expenditures also are limited (or
should be) by the amount of taxes
levied and voted. However,' boards
frequently budget and levy too low a
tax to cover the expenditures, and
thus put the district Into heavy war
r|n ( lntlebledn„ , Thlll , , |n e lcu«able
In new, light. coni, und well ventilated rootna on the
and should be discouraged.
second floor of the M iner Building
The plan when by public schools are
You tuny enroll Monday, Ju n e 17
governed by elective officers 1« de
signed to give local control. If it
H ours: 8:00 a. in. to 1:00 p. in. euch school tjtty. during
do«« not do thin the board hnw no
June,
July, und Auguat. Auk about It. It a u good achool
reason for existence.
The wise director foresees what will
»»“ I * » » «
anticipate, re
quests; any fair minded director will
heed the wishes of the public when
Hubert Gray and Mi»» Flossie Her-
In spite of the cold weather and
rlngtoa were married in Eugene last threatening rains there was a food
The Editor of
Tuesday evening by Rev. Trawin. attendance at the annual Pleasant
The Springfield News.
The young people gave them a chi Hill picnic held at the Woodman
Dear air: There are several thing«
vari at Fred Gray1» home Wednesday Grove Saturday. June 8. The pro-
¡gram waa given at the Pleasant Hill j th“‘ p"opl*
8h‘*uld
•venlng.
bear in mind when selecting a school
Perry Price, who graduated from Christian church in the morning. At
director and school clerk for thia
O. A. C. at Corvallis, has gone to noon a basket dinner was held at the
district. No one could approve of thio
Idaho to work during the summer.
¡grove and the women served a caft.
careless selection of a director or
Morris Brown, who has been living terla dinner. In the afternoon the
manuger of any business handling
on the H. E. Morris place, has moved weather cleared up and more people
.
,
r
$50,000.00 per year, but this la approx
■ came to watch the sports and naseball
K
■
back to Walter Edmlaton's place.
tmately the amount expended each
T E McKinney, attorney of Lake-; game, which resulted In a victory for
. . .
. , .
view and «on Fred, who attended the the Pleasant Hill high school against ’’' “ oweve^ tin nature f Ü,
commencement exercise« at the Uni the Eugene^American Legion team
, h/ p X 7 sch< x"\reng«ged in. I e..
verslty where his son. Ernest. gTudu-
The I leasant Hill athletic club
,„luca, to„ of voulh
rar n,ore
ated. spent Monday afternoon at the I baseball team was defeated at Vida ,
,
th , , h „ '
,
, ,
home of John Edmiaton.
1 Sunday by the A. Guthrie Vamp team
,hp r,“an«*8 In volve.
Getter-
expressed, and only the foolish resent
A. K. R oberta, ITealdent
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baugh and family of Leaburg by a score of 10 to 4. They ,hou<
“ 8 *° 8 d‘‘ra le
ols ire ,be expression of public - 0 " » » —
„a
,» i — J«w e m s .
«>•’ » . a » » . « , r
o
w
•" »
«»a
T elephone 660
Miner Building
Eugene, Oregon
next Sunday
Floyd “ll <°od. but a few are better or sup- *,ve 11 ”° consideration.
son. James, motored to James Cal- Pleasant
vert's near Junction City las. Sunday. Mann.y pitched at Vida as Mope Rus- <‘rlor' Ju8' » »»>* « tra • « » « »»>'
A" ' • * “ ,hp «PPortunllles
where all of the family gathered home -el had thrown his arm out the week “ »" '* m‘)rp ‘ ar“ »" “>«’»« ‘b’ line directors have to improve the schools
- celebrate Mrs Calvert s birthday, previous.
enables a school to reach and stay In are 111 to hire and retain the best
R ev Ard Hoven preach«! his fare-
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick spent
tbp Preferred class.
teacher« possible and then give them
Ml sermon here last Sundav evening several days last week at Walport. So- ,n »electing officers for
this the hacking and co-operation neces-
Mrs William Henson is giving her where they report they had splendid 8chtH’> ‘»•tB ct. ’ believe we should »ary to enable them to do (heir best
ster Mrs Hubert Gray a recent 1 luck In deep sea
fishing, crab and exercise great care. Our choice will work; and (2). to practice good econ
s is te r
942 Willamette Ht.. Kuu ene, Oregon.
clam gathering Their neighbors en necessarily be restricted to those who omy. By this I mean to reduce In-
bride, a shower at her home on Fri
Joyed the results of the catch.
are Public spirited or interested In
dehtedneas. eee that students get the
day afternoon.
The Misses Verne and Shirley Wiley tlw schools, for as a rule no one else full value of the taxpayers dollar, and
Mias Mildred Price, a former stud
ent* at the~Un"lTeraity of" Oregon^ a t-' who have spent the winter at the
will be a candidate.
that expenditures are made where
tended the commencement exercises Kilpatrick home, went to Portland
,n any ca’ « we should be sure that they are moat needed Schools usually
the candidate has no selfish or un- suffer more from neglect than from
last Sunday with their mother.
last Monday.
E. E. Kilpatrick left for Oakridge worthy motive, but Is interested print meddling Both are pernicious evils
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith from
Some responsibility should rest
Sweet Home spent Tuesday nig... Sunday. June 9. where he will go into | ari'F *n *he welface of the school and
the student«
students dependant on It for
>he voters; they should take more
the
forest
service
for
the
summer.
*he
with friends here.
their education.
Interest in school affairs, get ae>
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
F.
Cooper
are
mov
Linn Endicott from Portland spent
A director ahould he courteous, easy qualnted and co-operate with the teu-
the week-end with his parents, Mr. Ing onto their ranch at Pleasant Hill.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Loula
Circle
and
fam-
of
»PProach. willing to listen patiently chers. and encourage students to
and Mrs. John Endicott.
lly
of
Swlsshome
have
moved
onto
t0
and properly advise patrons and ntake the most of their opportunity
Harry Endicott left a few days ago
the Circle ranch at Pleasant Hill.
teachers, and above all. a reasonable i to receive an education.
for Texas.
E. E. Schrenk has about marketed person. By resonable I mean one who
Surely everyone should take thte
Next Sunday, June 18. the Walter-
ville Sunday school district will hold his crop of Gold Dollar strawberries.' carefully considers all facts pertaining trouble to study the situation, con-
angles of any proposition »Ider carefully the candidates offered
Its annual convention at Wendllng. Mr. Harris Is now picking strawber- ,0 - aad
E. B. Tucker began picking before arriving at any decision, and and- 1 hope, appear at the City Hall
A ll day services here have been dis rles.
gooseberries Monday, June 10. T h is, ev*n then holding an open mind for n*xt Monday afternoon. June thte
missed so all may be able to attend.
is abQut two weeks later than usual reception of Information which might t 17th to elect the beat candidates.
The recent rains have been very change the situation.
Submitted for the best Interests of
PRUNE INDUSTRY SOUND
beneficia! to the gooseberry crop.
In this district where no superln ( our public schools,
REPORTS M. J. NEWHOUSE garden truck and spring grain.
tendent Is employed, quite a Uttle re
R O T W CARLTON.
The two babies of Mr. and Mrs. E. j »Ponslblllty rests on the board of
____________________
The Pacific coaat ax a favored lo B. Tinker are quite sick with whoop- directors.
Father: “Why were you kept In at
' A director should have some ability school?"
cality for mass production of dried In cough.
prunes to supply the demands from
Mrs. Emma Weyer. who has been to recognise and select the best among
Son: "I didn't know where the
Increasing markets abroad is the spending two weeks with relatives at , the applicants and vetaln and en. Azores were.”
future development seen by M. J. i Crow returned to Pleasant Hill Jane 7. courage the best teacrers and em
"In future Just remembe r where
Newhouse, of Portland, who has Just I Miss Laura Halt has gone to Port- i ployees. A director should awlays you put things.”
returned to America after spending land for the summer.
have the welfare of students upper-
10 months abroad studying the prune
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hays have gone most in mind and always be willing to
marketing situation for the United to Monmouth where Mrs. Hays will consider and act on advice of the
States department of Agriculture.
attend Normal school.
Miss Hazel principals In regard to matters on
Mr. Newhouse has been on leave Wheeler 1s leading Intermediate En which they are better Informed and
specially trained.
of absence as manager of the North deavor In her absence.
Pacific Co-operative Prune Exchange
—— ------------------------As a rule, school officers will neither
The Pessimist (proposing!: "Dari be able nor willing to hold teachers
while making the study and he has
been sent direct to the coast to make ln8. I love you. Will you be my and studenta to a higher moral stand-
a verbal report of his findings before Widow?
ard than they themselves adopt, so It
preparing bis written report to the
 iÂ
Is desirable to have officers of high
government. Such an Informal report
Daphne: "What is your worst sin?" Ideals and clean personal habits, for
wax made to an interested group at
Dolly: 'Vanity. I spend hours be- their example shtill have Its Influence
ife e A a n ix m o n fo p ,
Oregon State college recently.
fore the mirror admiring my beauty.” all along the line.
The two chief prune producing
Daphne: "That isn’t vanity, dear—
A woman can be as good a director
■aeftcaZ/y
. n r v tr
areas of the old world are Jugo- t*lat 8 Imagination.
as a man In fact, having served for
oiU n/f. . . quUtf a il
Blavia and France.
In the first
several years together with woman
»teeL, c a n n o t te a rp . . .
country Mr. Newhouse found pro-
“ Id the teacher, "le directors. I believe It Is desirable to
duction falling off because of the about as big as slam "
have at least one woman on the board.
o lo c tr ic a lly o p t r a l i d .
ravages of a new scale pest that Is i “Iceland," ’"'<*« Willie afterwards, Women have a deeper and clearer In
not being successfully combatted be- i "lg aboat ag bl* M teacher."
sight Into child life and the problems
cause the trees are too high to be
of
youth than men do. and they are
N O T IC E TO C R E D ITO R S
sprayed even if equipment were i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That b« « er Judges of heating, lighting and
_______ ________________
Lena Casperson has been appointed cleanliness than most men. I also
available,
which It is not.
Only the most primitive methods I
,bfT La', t " *’1 and T? b e l i e v e they are more apt to realize
At the Factory
.
.
.
> ment of Hans Casperson, deceased, by
p
realize
Of production and processing are ; the County Court of Lane County, ,be care and r<’»pon»lbllltleii of thte
•onveaieatiy apeced payment«
followed in that country, he found, I Oregon. All persons having cla im s) teacher than the average man.
and all the fruit is from seedling against said estate are required to
School directors are limited by law
H E M m ep -n iip of engineers
trees and is therefore very small. chers?'within' sTx hmonthsPr°from The ‘n many ™ y8' ^ c l a i l y In regard t o ,
anti Hcienfists who perfected
The exported prunes are the surplus e x w n trlx a i
the herm etically scaled mecha
left after the peasants have made
Ray in the Miner Building. Eugene.,
?
I FORECLOSURE
nism
o f the General Electric Re
their yearly supply of prune brandy.
Oregon.
.Notice in hereby given that by vir-
frigerator,
now have designed
In France production is decreasing j
LENA CASPERSON
iue °* an HXPCU^on and order of «ale
as trees mature and die while no \ Executrix of the Last Will and Tea- ln I/°i.cc,0'" r® !88Ued ,out of thp C,r'
and produced an all-xlccl re.
young plantings are being supplied tament of Hans CaHperson. deceased. cu
OIJ 7 . ° i *ane r o’inty. Oregon,
fr ig e r a lo r c a b in e t— the first
as replacements The growers there
RAY. Attorne^ or EsUU®.
/ o T d a ? o ’f June*
all-steel refrigerator ever built!
find it increasingly difficult to com
____________ l —LZZJ7 J 4 1 1929, In said Court. The Pacific Sav-
It is n small-family rntxlel_enJ
pete with the Pacific coast product!
e i iu u n w c
tngM * L,oan Association, a Washing-
summu
ns
n recovered
tirely o f steel —strong and dur
produced on a commercial scale and iN THE CIRCUIT
COUNT
OF THE ^ " ir rnrn„ro,i«
T T h ? d efen
d an t^ M ' \ Judgment
Callow
placed on French markets cheaper
^ A T E ° F OREGON FOR THE an„ Maybelle Oallow, 1,1s wftf M<m7-
able as a safe. It lias no wood In
it. It cannot warp. No cold can
than the native prunes can be grown
OF L,AtiE ' .
I rose M. Ringler. Booth Kelly Lumber
and processed.
, G «‘rt .Stevens. Plaintiff, Vs. Josie Company a corporation .and Jennie H.
seep out, no heut can creep in.
Mr. Newhouse found much of Eu-j To ‘ J o s f e \ Vtevens.' the above- /nt" rost^theroon"™ “i . e ’rot!0'.^ IO*
You w ill rea d ily u n d erstan d
I Summer School a Pleasure
Eugene Business College
J C PENNEY CO.
BUILDING
"IZe R e h m g e r o t o r
o f the
•215
T
rope in the midst of health crusades
with the consequent Increased d o
mand for fruit. Dried fruit packing
plants are developing in Europe
which are huy.ng sacked supplies
named Defendant.
Der anrum .hereon
j^ AME OE ™ E STATE I«»- 1927. and for the furth er’sum of
.
OREGON You are hereby required 11.6904. taxes paid, and for the fur-
! n ieaT gainsJ1 v o u T F the" J S * ' " " " i ° f
"nd for ,he furthf r
' X
from this country for final processing
and packing over there.
___________________
Boxing Instructor (after first, lea-
( the 11th day of July 1929 said date
being more than four weeks from the
, day of th« f,r«t publication of this
2 ™ T you 7a» so “to
and' am
j
disbursements in this suit, and said
execution to me directed commanding
me In the name of the State of Ore-
^ 1 ^ ° a U o r n e ^ ^ X ^ c o st^ T su U
■on):
‘Now, have you any questions »wer for want thereof the plaintiff and accruing costs, to sell the follow-
will apply to the Court for the relief |ng described real rroperfv to-wlt'
Lot ten 110) In Block eight (8) In
Beginner On a daze): “Yes, how n his complaint against you demand-
” L ,? 7 K.: .
.
. J
Eugen« Skinner's Addition to Eugene,
mush is your correspondence course?”
For a Judgment and decree of di- f>ane County, Oregon•
vorce dissolving the bonds of matrl-
Now. therefore, in the name of the
mony now and heretofore existing State of Oregon, In compliance with
N O T IC E OF F IN A L AC CO UNT
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE between you and the Plaintiff on the the said execution and order of sale,
STATE OK OREGON IN AND FOR grounds of desertion and for such and In order to satisfy said Judgment,
other relief as to the Court may seem i Including Interest, attorney’s fees,
THE COUNTY OF LANE.
’’’ tm L . . u .
.
of sult and abcru'ng costs. I will, on
IN PROBATE
;
Ih'n^utnmons Is served upon Saturday the 13th la v of July. 1929
In re the Estate of Elizabeth Young
you by publication thereof In the at the hour of one o’clock In the af
McDowell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un Springfield News a newspaper of ternoon of said day, at the Southwest
dersigned, Mary I. Abrams, as the general circulation pursuant to an front door of the said County Court
administratrix of the above entitled order of the Judge of the Circuit House, In Eugene, Lane County,
Court x of * the
State of Oregon ’ for
th Oregon, offer for sale and sell for
estate,
C D liU c ,
has
iJ c k iT
filed
llic iJ
l her
lv l
final
illla l
d account
L L U U I ll
O
r
#1
w ,r
therein; that by order of the court '",ri v
duly made and enter cash, at public auction, subject to
duly given , nd made the time tor [
day of dun‘' redemption as provided by law. all of
?rd"rlnK that this summons be the right, title and Interest of the
bearing the same ls set to be at the
published
one«
each
week
for four said defendants. M. A. Oallow and
hour o f 10:00 o'clock,, A. M., July 12,
1929; and that any person having any successive and consecutive we. ks In Maybelle Gallow. his wife Montrose
objection thereto shall file the same said Springfield News and that the ! M. Ringler. Booth-Kelly 1,umber Com-
.p N ^t Publication shall be pany, a corporation, and Jm nle H.
on or before the time for the said na.?
with the issue of June 13th 1929 and Jones, and all persons claiming by.
hearing
the date of the last publication shall through or under them or any nr
MARY I. ABRAMS,
either of them. In and to the said
Administratrix. be with the Issue of July 11th 1929
FRANK A. DePTTB,
premises.
H. E. SLATTERY,
u u s iraix.a
„
ADhmey for Plaintiff
H. L. BOWN,
Attorney for Administratrix,
J ?3 2O27 J1 4 11 R esld en c«. S p rin g field , O regon.
Sheriff of Lane Countv. Oregon
J 13-20-27 J1 4-11
J, 13-30-27 J1 4-11
to ask?”
J 13-20-27 .11 4 11
Q u a n tity p r o d u c tio n and the
em ploym ent o f the most effi
cient manufacturing methods
have made possible thia very
low price— $ 2 15, at the factory.
Never before has any single
refrigerator been built in stieh
great quantities . . . never be
fore has such high quality lieen
available at such a low price.
why this has been called "the
refrigerator o f the future" when
you ex a m in e it y o u r se lf and
compare it carefully with all
others. Be sure to eoine in and
see it. This, or any motlel, may
he purchased on easy payments.
Tìila Mai ly a
■ la I o r
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ la d
»■
la p a f e aeb G a a a ra l
ib e
H m
I l p -s a a lb la Í M
y«« I«
apaâd a p lb a fr a a a fn f a i
Í f« fa a f a i»R «ha Gassar««! F .la c tric H n u r , hra-
a a a r y S a /u t t ln y a a a n ia p . V t a I O I u t t a r a S o n d a r é
r« « n a , a a a r N . A . C . m i m w I a / / a r f y - t a M a<<(fi«««M.
GENERAL ® ELECTRIC
A D l i ’ S B T K K I« K G I ^ K I O C K A T O R
TWO YEARS TO PAY<
GET YOURS TODAY
^ (ib iW rr
E X P IR E S JULY
M ountain S tates P ower C om pany
W « *w R o w
■ *■ *!« « « • IW o w
I n E f f o c t o n o i l IW Rortol«