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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1930)
X PAUK KtX T H E S P R IN O riK L n NKW S 25 S P R IN G F IE L D S T U D E N T S A T T E N D IN G U N IV E R S IT Y FO R M E R T E A C H E R SEEK S r/>« >> Cal l 7 bit Q ueer Locomotive "Hush-Hush* S T A T E H IG H W A Y O FFIC E OF OREGON T H IS T E R M Valvereity of Oregon. Eugene. Jan. 9 —(Speetal).—J5 Sprlngfleki stud «01« are enrolled M the University of Oregon this year. The freshmen lead the registration with nine, the seniors and sophomores divide see ond honors w.th six. the remainder .^ V s t u d L * niO" “ d T H U H H D A Y , J A N U A R Y 8, I M P ' NEEDLECRAFT FOR W E S T E R N OREGON MEMBERS HO LD M E E T IN G T H U R S . J E Torbert. of Roseburg, wants to be appointed State Highway Com m ssloner for the Western Oregon district to succeed C. K. Oates, of Medford. whose term expires on March 31 of this year. Several Springfield busings’ m en'haveTZceh. '• " U hi“ ‘ba‘ b«a Metnl’crs of th«. Needlecralt club went to Eugene last Thursday after noon to b« entertained at* the home ot M re, 11. W Crites. She was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Westerftetd Mrs Myra Rupert and Miss Geneva Beane wore invited as special guests appointment be urged at the explra •Nadine McMurray, freshman, is Hon of Mr. Oates' term. majoring in language and literature. Torh»« i. . , . , She is affiliated with the Aloha T”rbert ta • former school principal Omicron PI social fraternity for wo- “ ®pr!n* ” *ld' aBd b«d h*M similar men. and Is a member of the Then- 7 * " Ot,,*r P<rU 0< the sta ‘® r.ia n f r o .h n . . 1 ne* »Ince leaving this city Plan, freshmen women's honor so- ciety. Margaret J Swarts is a first * The candidate for the highway year student In school of architecture P°s*il°n lists a large number of «nd allied arts, and Dorothy Jane G anges which he desires to inaugur- ! ------- ~— —— Withers is a freshman In the Engliah chosen, chief of »• ‘ he | SAWMILL STARTS AGAIN ■ ■ “ ate • “ If ..................................... M r. and Mrs G riffin drove~down from department William Noel Case is gradual elimination of bad curves - ' - — ’- ’ • w .w u .w ^ -------------- V... n r in g u iK SO Rie a first year law student, and Leroy and sharp grades from the Pacific = c r .r .na ,nman is majoring in Jour “ ‘«nway. a snorter route between _ *» 'he sawmill of the t X T ^ g V l n ^ . n ' ' ^ “ ^ * d* * f",h< r®*‘*’"l,y Bertrand Inman is majoring in Jour highway, a shorter route between nahsm as his urst year's work. Paul 8alem an,i Portland, a short route to ® °°‘h KelIy Lumber company null drove to Portland that ev » * u " d E*k‘"’"°n °* w ,he “u,r' F. Potter and Lawrence WHUam Roor l'rater Lake, and better connecting 7 ™ were 8‘ar,ed *«*'" Monday morn Griffin was formerly Ell« v , 7 2 ° 7 " dy ' h® Her fa th e r o«t>«. of <>f the land from the aky are freshmen majoring in business I,nk" between the Pacific and Rooee- B<' at,er a «hutdown of two weeks for this city --------- the ,l.? Christm l l a ,y . » ’ t The k . r ra‘B*r ------- --------------- m « r,: ' 7 as “ h h° o lld PUn n* 8p* M « e .d bakery _f« 7 r -.e owned v e ;.? ; , . the 7; administration Potter is also a tnem velt highways. mill started up again last Thnrsd-.v and she was well k „„«„ t. ' ' ber of the Men s Glee Club. Maude S.m lluggina says that when he 7 - • ; ............ .. « . . . ........... X . . . X , ’ "■ Brattain is a freshman in the school M U S IC A L O R G A N IZ A T IO N S sees something he thinks a deer he started yet. but It Is expected that ‘ ___________ ____ ot physical education, and Ines Eyler never shoots at It If u'» smoking A C C E PT IN V IT A T IO N TO they will begin operations again on is a first year student in sociology. pipe. W in te r Sports Shown In News Reel PLAY R A DIO C O N C E R T Monday, January 13. Mary A. Wilburn Is doing second Pictures of the Ohs.dtuns at play In year work in the school of phrsical t v m i. . the snow beds of the McKenll«. tnoun education. and Chartress Jewel . - 7 7 ? ? . . ’ 7 7 “b *" d Former Resident Stops for Visit Undergoes M sjor Operation Mrs talas on New Year's day are being Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grtffen of Seattle D. W Jam. s. of Springfield. ____ Willis. Agath? Lorraine Beals Vir ? , »cbool have accepted under shown at the McDonald theatre in Eti ginia Mary Frans. and Dorothv Lari- « ,nT,U“ OB « ’«‘nded to them by were calling on friends In Spring wen; a major operation at the Pac'fli gene thia week as a part of the regu mer are all sophomore, in the Eng "'»"hburn'a store in field Sunday and Monday forenoon lar weekly 1 hrlstlan hospital in Eugene on Fri MeDonald'Heglsier news day of last week. llsh department. Miss Larimer is „ T * iU y ° W ,h * also a member of Phi Mu social 4 7 7 Ft n‘*ular McMor- fraternity for women. ™B a“d " ashburn<f radio program on H a ia I s m « i . Friday afternoon. February 7. start-' school o f ^ T „ » 7 “ *" ‘he “ * " ’ 30 The 8,ore W'“ 7 °"' and '• nffHlated the musicians at a banquet in the - .t h Ute Kappa Delta „ ro rity . Wll- store following the concert Uam Theodore Pollard is taking third Tear In biology, and John Cox is a T“e pre9ent Personnel of the glee Junior in political science. He was C,“ b ’’ “ fol,ows: Hr»‘ soprano. Ver- nominated for the Rhodes scholar "JCe Hawke' Eva Lxiuk. Ruth Bettis, •hip. Leonia Gates and Junta May; second Pearl E. McMullin is doing her last ?opraB<’ : HaaeI Wilson. Beulah Rich y ears work in business admlnistra ardson' IMtey Tomseth. Betty Ander Hon. She is a member of Phi Ch, Md P®881® Beals; Alto: L*la Theta, national commerce society for Squires Xellie Wright, Lela Mexyell women William Robert Baker is a a° d E” lyB Bu®11 senior in physical education. He is Both of these organisations are be- affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta j iBR direc,e<1 by Ernest McKinney, in- fraternity. a member of the Order of structor ° f music at the high school. the O. athletic honorary and ita new '------------------------------ ly elected p r e s e n t During his col F |R S T F IR E OF YEAR lege years he has participated In R E S U L T S IN NO DAMAGE basketball, swimming, soccer, and In btseball. Howard Hughes I. ending The first fire for the year 1930 to bis last year on the campus In the be reported to the city fire depart school of business administration, as ment occurred at the F. B. Hamlin is Frank Lombard In economics property. Fourth and C streets, about Iowa Margaret Carlton Is a senior, 10;30 Friday morning. It was only majoring in ma thametlcs. and Helen a flue fire and was extinguished be Elizabeth Hughes I. finishing her fore any damage was done to the pro final year in the school of education perty. bhe is a member of the S X o X ,Scl 7 C^ Pre8,d®n‘* “fC flr Not e ^ d e one ^ m é fire ? « was during the to the reported entire entry for men and C o Í e T ^ “ h° D Chr,’ tm” h° lld ,y ’ ' W‘“ Ch speaks well for the care exercised by the Hal ph ft Mulholland ia special residents of Springfield In the matter student in history. of handling the various forms of light ing devices. ITesenl were Mrs. Carl Phette- Place. Mrs. (). H Jarrett. Mrs. Walter Gossler, Mrs. W J Hcotl. Mrs. E K. May, Mrs it I,. Drury. .Mrs William Dawson, Mrs W C Wright, Mrs Carl Olson. Mrs W D. Crites. Mrs W II. Pnllanl. Mrs, C. (». Wilson. Mrs Cllf. ford Wilson. Mrs. John flenderer, Mrs. W II. laing. Mrs W N. Dow, Mrs. Harry Stewart and Mrs Weslerfleld. Mr*. Clifford Wilson and Mrs Allen Knfoury will tie hostesses for the next meeting, which will be hei.i on Janu ary It. F O R R E S T F IN L E Y LEADS E V A N G E L IS T IC C A M PAIG N Rev. Forrest Finley, of Portland, formerly of Springfield and Coburg, la condurt'ng an evangelistic cam paign at the Methodist eburrh at Drain. He Is being assisted hr Pro fessor John Ic hman. of the Drain chools. Mr Finley w a. pastor at t oliurg until last September, when ho was transferred to a suburban < barge In Ihirtland. A nnouneing 2 sensational new no-wringer EASY w á sü éí at NEW LOW PR’ 7ES 1 An improved suction type washer ¡2 a i marvelous agitator type washer Both b e tte r th a n ever! F A R M E R S ' W EEK TO BE H E L D JA N U A R Y 20-24 Coming to A special "farmers' week" will be conducted in Eugene the week be ginning Janas ry 20 by the Lane County Agricultural Council cooperat «ng with the Oregon Agricultural col £ g e . according to County Agent O S Fletcher. 1. * 7 h d“y ° f th® Week wlH ln re*I S P E C IA L IS T d /v n l6/ . °"<M,ay farD,®r8- tferoted to some phase of agriculture in Internal Medicine for the ° f importance in Lane county The paat fifteen years. schedule for the week la as follows: Monday, Ja y 20 DOES N O T O P E R A T E 3?v w a ry 21' horticultural m X 'w T * y ' •'anUary 22' W ill be at the ay. Thursday. January 23 Osburn Hotel, Thursday, January 23 ^Hry day; and Friday. January 2«' Office hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . . farm crop« day. EUGENE Take your choice! Both have the fa- mous centrifugal Damp-Dryer in place o f the old-fashioned, obsolete wringer. Both are safe — wonderfully efficient —more compact—shorter and lower than any previous no-wringer EASY. Dr. Mellenthin winhr .kEU'5ZnC Chamber of L'ommerce O NE DAY * 4 ONLY n o>J77 W 01 th® program 12 ° clock noon to 2:00 o'clock on No Charge for Consultation i r b e th and the farn,er" will be the guests of the merchants Or- Mellenthln Is a regular graduate of Eugene at a luncheon and nroeT»™ In medicine and surgery and Is licens Speakers will be arranged ed by the state of Oregon. The county . g ent and cooperating He does not operate for chronic ap Project committees of the I^ne Agr’ pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers o f the cultural council are working on pro stomach, tonsils or adenoids. grams for the various days. Watch He has to his credit wonderfnl re- fT L ?.f " I11 more In in dieeas diseases of the stomach, liver . ror more In sults ln ° ° regard t0 ‘he programs 1 b°w els. blood, skin, nerves, heart kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh Father: w M Jack Intoxicated when weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg he came home last night* ulcers and rectal ailments. Daughter: I didn't notice, but he Below are the names of a few of asked for a mirror so he could see his many satisfied patients In Oregon ^ n o h e ----- who have been treated for one or the other of the above named causes: Host: Do you like codfish balls* Mrs H. H. Blake, Marshfield, Ore. on ?“6’ 1 DUnn° : ’ “eyer att<SDd*<« . Alfred Clemmeng, Corvalls, Ore. ( has. Desch, Portland, Ore. Mrs. J. C. Huntsucker, Toledo, Ore E IG H T H G R A D E « X A M IN A T I0 N 8 John Lucian, Echo, Ore. The eighth grade examinations will Bert Lam pa, St. Helens, Ore. be given in districts where they have Mrs. Maybelle Snyder, Alsea, Ore. Pupil» who have complied with the Miss Emma Turner, Mikkalo, Ore. conditions and are ready to take them, on Thursday and Friday, Janu Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor, Ore. ary 18-17, 1930. This I, partfculariy J H. Wood, Engene, Ore. for pupils who have finished all the Mrs Jennie Woolery, Salem, Ore. work of the seventh grade and are Remember above date, that consult ready to take the examination In geo graphy; but conditioned pupils may ation on this trip will be free and work off their conditioned subjects that his treatment Is different. at that time also. Applications fot Married women must be accomp- questions should be made to anied by their hunbands. K. J. MOORE, Address: 4221 West Third Street _ , Co- School Supt. i 9 Los Angeles, California. - * And both sell for the same low price — the lowest ever asked for any no wringer EASY N ow you can afford the EASY no-wringer washer you have always wanted. Let us demonstrate one o f these new EASY Washers m your own hom e— on your ow n clothes Seehow youcan wash and damp-dry, all at one time. Phone for our representative today. Safer ^ F aster JEasier—Gentler $ ^ •0 0 O Safe — no exposed moving pans. J R Breaks no buttons MF oo r metal fasteners. O p e r a iio n s im p le and automatic. 7 T a k e s o u t m o re water than w ringing does. £ Leaves »W .VW. clothes ViUlUVS even wen* Emptica automatical- ly. E lim inates liftin g heavy pails o f water. Balance on Easy Terms Mt ,t m g m t for bom tt u itb o u t tltctrictty. XO things yon w i l l lik e best about E A S T D a m p -D ry e r: U DO W N JIA» /u m ith ta w ith 4 -c y d t 1 • . ;• 4 N o strain on fabrics —doe« not crack silk o r rayon garments. t __ 5 Leaves blankets and woolens fluffy and un- st retched. lydam pandfreefrom deep, i, hard creases, < M akes easier. ir o n ia g D a m p -d r ie s wnolo usiuu batch 01 of clothes ready for the line in leas than tw o minutes. M PHONE fo r free w e e k ’« w a e h i « ^ Text an EASY st our expense—in your own home. O u r representa tive w ill g l , d i y call. Phone today. Power Co.