The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, January 16, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    A
PAUB «Of
THR
S P R I N G F IE L D
NEW S
THURSDAY. IAN 1« IMO
.■■■— : . - j ............ i
S. P. TO OFFER SPECIAL
SAN FRANCISCO RATES
Sprlugfield people and those who ;
live on the main line of the Southern
Pacific railroad between Portland and
Snn FrancUco will be enabled to take
advantage of the special round-trip
rates which the company is going to
offer for sale on January 24. The
round-trip ticket from Eugene to the
California city and return will cost .
the traveler $15.00.
These tickets
will be good on all coaches and in any
aleeping car where the traveler pays
the extra pullainu fare, according to
an announcement made this week by
L. L Graham," district freight and
passenger agent at Eugene.
it s
j
C oat Sale
Dresses
Hats
his ticket
From Mareóla—J K M’lea and son
were early morning v Iattura today
42 8«h Ava W aal, Eugene, Ore.
Don't ferget we olve 8 A H
Green Stamps
The new Oakland All-American "Eight” Sedan, with insert showing instrument board
assembly. The All-American "Eight" power plant develops more than forty per cent more
power than its predecessor.
--------- — ■
THE ANGELIC CURSE"
DYNAMITE USED ON ICE
SERMON TOPIC SUNDAY
AT MILL-POND MONDAY
SLEDS BECOME POPULAR
Rev. Ralph Mullholand. pastor of
AS SNOW COVERS
GROUND the Baptist church, will speak on
_____
There were a lot of cold and un­
comfortable Jobs everywhere In the
city on Monday morning, but It is
doubtful If there was any which was
as cold as the one at the Booth Kelly
mill pond, where men were busy try-
1 ing to break up the ice to free »aw
logs for the mill.
Workmen spent part of Sunday
, breaking the Ice In the channel to
the saw logs and on returning to work
Monday morning they found It com­
pletely frosen over again. Dynamite
I was resorted to several times to
break thick Ice which held the logs
Hon Alanson b Houghton, re­ immovable.
cently U. S Arr.Lavsado- to England,
A large number of enthusiastic
has accepted (he chairmanship of the youngsters made their way to the
Commission oo International Justice pond on Sunday, and tried skating
and Goodwill of the Federal Couitcil
and sliding on the smooth ice.
of Churches of Christ in America.
Sleds, toboggans and all other de-
Angelic Curse
at the 11:00
vices manufactured for the purpose of ° Hock service in the Baptist church
sliding on the snow are in great de- next Sunday. Norton Pengr? will
mand in Springfield this week. The s*n6 a so'°- "When I Get to the End
manual training shop at the high ot tbe Way."
school has been one of the busiest
ln 1116 evening the pastor will dé­
placés In the building, according to IllTer ,be second of a series of ser-
W. E. Buell, principal. The boys are mon’ ,>n ,h e prophecy of Daniel. His
all busy making sleds and toboggans toP'c
'he “The Times of the
The sound of hammers can be heard Gentiles '
The Sunday school meets at 10 on
la his office all day long.
and the Baptist Young Peoples"
There are short sleds and long sleds, Union at 8:30.
■ingle runner sleds and some of the
more elaborate ones which have two METHODIST MINISTER
sets of bobs, the rear set fastened
ATTENDS EUGENE MEET
securely to the frame and the front
Wt secured to the body with . bolt.
Rer c
p,ke. p<stor of the
7
”
“nd thUS Springfield Methodist church, attended
guide
the sled.
The . construction
of ylne
, h„ meeting of Methodist . pastors In
. .
...
.
toboggans did not bother the * boVi'
■— Eugene yesterday as the guest of Dr. LODGES INSTALL NEW
either. They found some smooth jkjy Leslie Smith, pastor of the
OFFICERS ON MONDAY
boards, and after soaking them for
Eugene church of the same denomi-
a while in hot water, they turned up nat"1<>n
AT JOINT MEETING
the end and soon had their toboggan
This is
the second of a series of
ready to use.
Newly eleced officers of both the
five group meetings which are being
Rebekah
and Odd Fellows lodge«
held in the varions parts of the
were Installed here Monday night at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
southern district The first was held
a Joint installation meeting held in
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Saturday at Shedd
--------
Plans were discussed at the Eu- the lodge rooms.
Jesse Inman, of Eugene, district
William G Hughes was re-elected gene meeting for the Pentecostal
president and cashier of the First meeting, which is to be held In deputy grand master, was the Install­
National hank at the annual meeting Eugene on January 30, at which time ing officer for the Odd Fellows. He
of stockholders held Tuesday night. Bishop Titus Lowe, will be the was assisted by E J Brower, dis
trict deputy grand warden; W. - J.
L. K. Page and 8. M McPherson are speaker.
Tuck, district secretary; W. G. Daw­
■ the two vice-presidents, and H. A.
__________________
son, district treasurer, and C. P-
Hughes is the assistant cashier.
LOCAL PEOPLE OBSERVE
Poole, district chaplain.
Mr. Hughes. Page. McPherson, Paul
TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY
The officers installed were George
Hadley and A. R. Sneed were electea
E. Findley, noble grand: Harry Wool-
The twelfth wedding anniversary of ley, vice-grand; Oswald Olson, secret­
directors for the new year.
The Frist National bank became a Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adrian was the ary; Carl Girard, treasurer; Charles
national bank in 1807. It dates be­ occasion of a very delightful potluck Nolleth and Hugh Jolleff. right and
yond that when it was first founded. supper, which was enjoyed Tuesday left support to the vice-grand; John
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorah, warden; Ray Love, conductor;
: W. R. Dawson. The supper was a and Ernest Walker, chaplain.
LANE POULTRY AWARDED
surprise to both Mr. and Mrs. Adrian.
The installing officers for the
POULTRY SHOW RIBBONS Those present were Dr. and »Mrs.
Rebekah lodge were Mrs Stella Find­
_ _ •
Car> Phetteplace, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Ben F. Keeney. Lane county asessor Seavey. Mr and Mrs Clifford Wilson ley, Mrs. Blanche Daniels, Mrs. Pearl
and poultry fancier, won a first and a Mr. and Mrs W. R. Dawson and Mt. Clark and Jennie Barnard.
The new officers are Zella Cantrell.
third prise at the National Poultry and Mrs. W. H. Adrian.
__________
noble grand; Amy Love, vice-grand;
show held at Minneapolis last w
e e k . _____
__________________
. Z I
¡Pearl Schantol. musician;
Allct
He entered birds in the barred Ply­
AGATHA SUNDAY SCHOOL Doane, right suppor to vice grand,
mouth rock division and they won a
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS and Minnie Girard, left support to
first ribbon in the light pullet class
vice-grand.
and a third ribbon in the dark cockerel
Officers of the Ergatha 8unday
Zella Cantrell made the following
group.
school class of the Methodist church appointments: Faith Drury, warden;
met at the home of Mrs. R. P. Mor­ Leota Rodenbough, conductress; Ber
SIDNEY WARD RECEIVES
tensen last night and elected new tie Walker, right support to noble
PAST MASTER’S JEWEL 0,flc<ir8 for the year. Mrs. Willis grand; Estelle Findley, left support
_______
Bertsch Is the new president. The to noble grand; Ada Love, chaplain;
Sidney V. Ward was presented with other officers are Mrs. E. E. May, Wanda Barnes, Inside guardian; and
the past master's Jewel of the Masonic vice-president; Mrs. Robert Drury, Carrie Jarrett, outside guardian.
order at the meeting of the Liberty secretary; Mrs. Bert Musgrave, trea­
Both organizations enjoyed a lun­
lodge. No. 71 A F. and A. M. on Tues- surer; and Mrs. Ray Palmer, instruc­
cheon after the Installation exercises.
day evening. This was a regular meet­ tor.
ing of the lodge and drill practice was
Games and refreshments were en­
UNIVERSITY MAN TO BE
conducted afterwards.
joyed by the members after the busi­
BROTHERHOOD SPEAKER
ness session. About 25 people were
First Buffalo Killed in Yeare
present.
Dr. Vernon O. Sorrell, of the De­
Colorado Springs, Colo. Jan
-
— — ————
partment of Economics at the Univer­
Spencer Penrose, millionaire sports OUTDOOR SPORTS PLEASE
sity of Oregon, will be the principal
man, has been credited with killing
TWO SPRINGFIELD GIRLS speaker at the monthly meeting of the
the first bufialo |n Colorado In more
____
than fifty years. On the Penrose es
Mls" Ju,e Pollard a”d Miss Lou- Men's Brotherhood of the Methodist
church at the church parlors on Mon­
tate a female buffalo had become dan de,le WllIlamg were guests at the O
day evening, January 20. He will de­
gerous, and was ordered killed. Cow E" Jacob3’ home on the Willamette liver an address on "Rome Aspects
hoys cut the animal out of the herd r,ver duriD< the past week-end, where
of the Present Economic Situation.”
and drove It from the timber, where they «"Joyed outdoor sports and other
A dinner will be served for the
Penrose brought It down with one ,*“‘*rt*i»ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby
mem Iters of the Brotherhood at <;30,
»hot at seventy-five yards.
are the proprietors of the Swimmers and the address will be given fmmedo-
Delight resort, which has become one
alely afterwards. The general public
BUILDING IS HAMPERED
! Ot the most popu,ar summer recrea- is Invited to attend this meeting and
BY INCLEMENT WEATHCo!
centerg ln th,< county during the hear Dr. Sorrell.
-
____. we.« IM tK past two seasons.
Construction work on the new
-Stanley building has been almost at" a
complete standstill all week due to
the Inclement weather which has pre­
vailed In most of the state. Carpenters
started work last week and hav9 the
framework for the roof ln place, but
are unable to lay the roof while It
continues to mow. A little work was
done yesterday forenoon, but the
snowfall in the afternoon put a stop
to most of the work.
l
Welby Stevens was reelected the
president of the Commercial Slate
hank of Sprlngflekl Tuesday evening
at the annual meeting of the stock­
holders. C. F. Kgglniann was made
24 Costa lo go at
$ 1 0 .9 8
vice president and C. E Kenyon waa
Values to $32.50
re-elected cashier for the new year.
The members chosen on the board
of directora are Welby Steven*. A. J.
Wool Orsssos, specially priced.
I*erklna. Mary M Keaaey,,!'. K. Ken­
From
................... $ 3 .9 8 »• $ 7 .5 0
yon, and C. F Kgglinann
All of the officers were reelected,
except C. F Egaltuann. who will serve
25 Hate
his first term on the board of direc­
$ 1 .0 0
Regardless of Coat
tora and aa vlce-prealdenl. lie was
elected to take the place of Mark
l*eery, who aold his Internat In the
hank last fall, when he moved to I 8th Ave. Hat & Dress Shop
Portland.
These special tickets are good tor
ten days from date of sale, and the |
owner of one may leave San Francisco
on any train before the expiration of
The holders of the tickets will be
taken south on the Shasta Limited,
which [haves Eugene at 11:45. Friday.
January 24.
These special tickets are on sale
here at the local depot and may he
purchased from either Carl Olson or
his assistants, hut it will be necessary
to go to Eugene to take the train, as
it does not come through Springfield
.
from their home In Marcola Tlisy re­
WELBY STEVENS RETAINS
port the road la very slippery and
BANK PRESIDENT POST dangerous to drive without chains.
Odorless Skunks!
See« First Movie
Superior, Wisconsin, Jan. 16.—Peter
Dale. 84, of Cornucopia, has Just re­
cently witnessed his first picture show
a talkie, and stayed to see it several
times. Mr. Dale, who fifty years ago
was a member of the Wisconsin Legls-
latnre, was most amazed at the
picture.
Des Moines, la., Jan. 1«.—There Is
a quintet of odorless skunks in Iowa.
Although parents are still reluctant
In allowing their children to go near
the cage, five skunks of the new vari­
ety are ln the possession of the State
Game and Fish department here. The
animals can be handled without fear
of having to bury reeking clothes and
From Waltervllls William Thomp­
become a temporary outcast from
son,
of Walterville, purch sed feed In
society.
this city Wednesday.
KNIGHTS OF ROAD SEEK
SHELTER IN CITY JAIL
Springfield does not make an effort
to keen a very comfortable or attrac­
tive bastite for those who violate the
law, but even the one which the city
does have was a welcome haven to
two knights of the road, who appear­
ed at the city hall last night and ask­
ed the city recorder If the • mlr.V '
spend the night there. Mr. Peterson
showed them the Jail and told them
that It was not a very comfortable
place to camp, but the men were
willing to try It and were given pos­
session. They left early this morning
their destination being unknown.
January Specials on
Congoleum Rugs
S 5 .0 5
7’/ , by 9 ................. ......... 6 .2 5
9 by 9
7 .5 5
9 by 10’/ , ...................
8 .7 5
9 by 12
9 .9 5
9 by 15
1 2 .4 5
6 by 9
............. - ...
C o n g o le u m b y t h e y a r d
-
514 M A IN S T R E E T
PH O N E IS
i
It is said that there are
twenty-eight mountains
ln
Colorado that are higher than Pike’s Peak. Cnn you name
Neither can we.
But we have all heard of
Pike’s Peak because It has so much
publicity. So Pike’s
Peak gets all the business and twenty-eight higher peaks
Just stand around or sit or whatever a peak does and we
imagine, complain that business Is poor and wonder why
people flock to Pike’s Peak and refuse to believe In publi­
city.
56c
WRIGHT & SONS
PU BLICITY
any of them?
-
Some merchants are like Colorado mountains
T he Springfield News