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Earn Scholarships
TOWN AND VICINITY
Saturday Vlaltor- Mr». L. H Bruwu
Mareola Vlaltor Hera— Ray Wlneger
uf Laaburg w u a visitor In Bprlng- of Mareola was a vlaltor In Hprlng-
flrlil on Monday.
I laid on Haturday.
Walterville
Realdsnt Hara— Ivan
Vlaltor from Cottage Grove— R H.
Fountain of Waltarvllla waa a bualnaaa Wllaon of Cottage Grove visited with
visitor In Hprlngflald on Friday.
friends In this city on Sunday.
Ba°h from California— Mra. Riley
Visits Friends— Mra. A. T. Donoho«
ot Vida visited with irlanda In Spring Snodgrass and Miss Maxine Snodgrasa
(laid on Haturday afternoon.
returned Monday from a abort slay
In Sun Francisco during which they
Maraala Man Hara~<)aorge Tipton
visited with Kenneth DcLasaua.
of Marcóla waa a vlaltor In Spring
(laid on Haturday.
Haa Tonall Operation— Ronald Bey-
era, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Beyera
Vlalta from Santa Clara— Mra. E. B.
of Wendllng had bla tonalla removed
Klatalng o( Santa Clara visited (rienda
ut the office of a local phyalclan on
In Springfield on Saturday
Saturday.
Transacts Bualnaaa— Mra. Thomaa
Haa Minor Operation— Mra. A. J.
Tuttle of Marcóla waa a bualnaaa via-
Hehnetxky had a minor operation on
ttor In Springfield on Haturday.
her foot Iasi Friday and la recovering
Vlalt F rien d »-M r. and Mra. Ed nicely although she la uot able to
lilenla of Waltarvllla vlaltad with aland on It very much.
friends In Springfield.
Returne to Hom»—Jewell Bristling
Tranaacta Business-Dick Franklin returned to her home at Milwaukie
of Upper Camp Crack waa a bualnaaa Monday after having spent the week
here as a guest ai the home of her
vlaltor In Springfield on Friday.
aunt, «?«. Ernest McKinney.
Vlalta Parent» Russel Olaon of
Spend Wsek-end at Newport- Mr
Portland apent the week end In thia
city visiting with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra. if. E. Maxey and their two
sons, Bruce and James, spent the
and Mra. Osrl Olaon.
weekend on the beaches at New
Raturna from Vacation—Ml»» Mar- port.
garat Oorrle reaumed bar work at
Oo to Eastern Oregon--Mlaa Max
the Flanery drug atore Monday after
ine Snodrasa will leave today with
her vacation.
Mrs. Paul Uratlaln and her two daugh
Return from Beach— Mlaa Margaret ters for Palaley, Oregon where she
Mortenaen. Mlaa Okrla Mooney and will spend the rest of her vacation
Mra Harry Fandrum returned Sunday on the Brattaln farm.
from a vacation trip at Newport.
Return from Vacation— Mr. and Mr».
Raturna from Portland- Mra M. B It L. Burnett have returned from a
Huntly and her daughter. Mra. Myrtle l wo weeks' vacation trip. They spent
l^aubow returned from a two week» the flrat part of their vacation at
vlalt In Portland on Saturday
Eureka. California, and the latter part
Vlalt from Fall Croak— Mra. John ut the home of Mrs. Burnett's parenta
Schult and daughter. Roma, of Fall at Albany.
Creek were vlaltor» In Springfield on j
Visitors Leave— Mr. and Mr». Mar
Monday morning.
tin Stotenburg and children, Lola.
Haa Minor Operation— L E. Huett Melvin, and Betty, all of Portland, who
of Eugene underwent a minor opera have been visiting at the home of
tion at tha office of a local phyalclan MMr. and Mra. J. t . Pedeaon. left
thia city for Newport Tueaday where
on Friday.
they will spend a few days on the
Tonsils Ramovad—Junior. the nine- beaches.
year-old aon of Mr. and Mra. A. <
Maxwell of route I . Eugene, under
went a tonall operation at the office
of a local phyalclan on Monday
Very Latest
To Vlalt Slater— Mr. and Mra. F. W
Smith of Chanute. Kanaaa. are ex
Here la the dreasing sack that we
petted to arrive In 8prlngtleld today
have found au convenient and that
for a vlalt with Mra. Smith'» »later.
can be packed aa easily aa a large
Mra. Carl Olaon.
hunkercblef in one’s vacation trunk
Haa Tonalla Ramovad— Billy. lh« or bag. We suggest making one for
aon of Mr. and Mra. W J. Culver of yourself now, and several more to uae
thia city, had hla tonalla removed at for Cbrlatmas presents or bridge party
the office of a local phyalclan on prlxes later on.
Saturday.
The material measures a yard "and
a half (he long way and a yard the
Vlaltor from California— L. L. Wal
other way. You will need five and a
ker and family, of Freano. California,
half yards of lace which 1» applied flat
apent the week end here vlaltlng hla
and nil ted at the corners. If you do
brother, W. W. Walker. They returned
to California Monday morning by
automobile.
J
Pioneer Flyer Dead
From Walterville— Mra. W. F Cald
well of Walterville was a business
visitor In Springfield on Friday.
Junction City People Visit— Mra.
Ella Frum and Cecil Frn.i., both of
Junction City, spent Sunday here with
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuart.
Spend Sunday at Cascadia— Dr. and
Mrs. W. C. Rebban and their two
daughters, Joy and Bobble, drove to
Cascadia on Sunday and enjoyed a
day’s outing.
Frank Crnmmlt, WABC star, was
the first professional to uae the uke
lele on the stage. Ha did this during
an engagement at the Palace theatre
In New York, many years ago. He
still has the clippings, In which the
critics call the Instrument every con
ceivable name except a ukelele.
Australia Resident Hara— M E. Ter
pen lng, whose home Is In Sidney,
Australia, arrived In Springfield last
week end and la now vlaltlng with
hla brother, arl Terpening on Camp
Creek.
Glenn H Curtis*, fir« m «
world to make a public flight »»»
airplane, »hose
made fiysn’
practical.
Return from Beach— Pratt Holver-
son drove to Newport last Saturday
and returned Sunday with Mrs. Hol-
verson, thetr two children. Fay and
Buford, and Edna Pratt. They had
been spending the week on the beach.
Senator Watson, floor leader of the
Republican party In the senate, must
have hla little Joke. He displaced the
Nit W it program to broadcast a talk
on the tariff over the Columbia net LOCAL PEOPLE ENJOY
work. When he was told that the Nit
PICNIC DINNER SUNDAY W ANTED—Several dozen used Econ
omy pint Jars. Phone 165M.
A team of four boys usually travel Wit hour had been cancelled he said,
A group of local people drove up
over two or three stales during the Thia Is the first I knew that the Dem
the Willamette river above Lowell for
summer months taking subscriptions ocrats had an hour on the air."
a picnic dinner Immediately after
and when tbey return to their schools
church last Sunday. Included in the
in September they find a chock for LODGES ENJOY ALL DAY
more than enough to pay their tuition
PICNIC ON RIVER SUNDAY party were Mr. and Mra. fohn Hen-
derer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lightfoot
expenses awaiting them. The publica
A large number of members of the and two children, Dr. and Mr». N. W.
tion company does not pay the
scholarship« directly to the boys, but Rebekah and Odd Fellow» lodge» en Emery. Mr». Emery'» «later, Clara
Inatea'd malls the cneck to the treas joyed an all day picnic Sunday at Massee, a ad P. H. Emery.
There 1» a fine picnic spot along the
urer of the school wlbcb the boy la the Mllllron ranch northeast of Gosh
attending and Instructs him not to en. Hwimmlnng, horseshoe pitching, river near Lowell, according to Dr.
actually turn any of the money over group Ringing, and other outdoor Emery. The doctor, hi» wife, and
128 8th, Eugene
to the boys, but to draw on the game» provided plenty of amusement' several frlenda have often spent Sua-
and
recreation
(or
all
the
young
and
scholarship check for school expenses,
thus eliminating all possibility of old people present. A large basket
finding profeaslonal magazine sellers dinner was enjoyed at noon. Lemon
working for them under the guise ade, coffee and cream waa furnished
of college boys. The boya are paid by the Progressive 22 degree team,
»mull percentage of their sales sponsor» of the picnic.
each week during the summer to live
FAIR W EEK-SAT. SPECIALS
Marriage Licenses Issued
on and thia Is not enough to Induce
During the past week marriage
DRESSES
the profeaslonal to take up the work
licenses have been granted by the
20 dresses in ail new materials— specia'ly priced
without the scholarship.
county clerk to the following: Harold
The Integrity of the four boys, who
COATS
have been working In thia county Ross and Susie Bailor, both of Eu
Specially priced from
and up. All sizes.
gene; Jerry Lingo and Edith Fernla,
for the past two weeka, haa been
both
of
Arlington;
Fred
Shove
and
HATS
vouched for by the Eugene dealer
handling the publication's patterns. Mury Rockwell, both of Cottage
Priced at
UP— 20 new
sPecia*
The boy» a ll play munlcal Instru Grove; Afthur iheman and Ruth Tay j]
HOSE
lor, both of Cottage Grove; Wise !
ment» and have been on two radio
Fully Fashioned Silk Hose, Special
Phelps. Swlsshome, and Margaret i
program» during the last week.
Howell. Yachau; Clarence Sunkler
During the remaining months ot
and Sarah Rayburn, both of Eugene. ■
the boys' vacation they will travel In
Visiting Brother—Carl Wlltee Is I
ik Ave.
A u - W est,
.« t Eugene
E uaene
Eugene, Oregon
42 8th
southern and eastern OreRon con
We give "8. A H .” Green Stamps
tinuing their sales work until they visiting with hi» brother, A. D. Wiltee. i
have sold the required number ot at the borne of the latter at Wend ;
ling this week.
subscriptions.
Onsets at Elite Hotel—Lawrence
and Bertha Logsdon of Shedd, Mr. and
Mra. J. J. Damson of Bandon. O. Cran
dall and B. Thomaa of Shedd were
all registered at the Elite hotel the
flrat of the week.
Attend Round-up—Mr. and Mra. W.
F. Walker left Springfield Monday
afternoon for Pendleton where they
will attend the annual round-up pro
gram. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mr». Alec McKenxIe of Eugene.
BICYCLES
S7-SO “P
Moore’s Bicycle and
Toy Stores
Fall Merchandise Arriving
55.95
5 1 4 .9 8
Attend Pendleton Round-up— Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Peterson left Spring-
field Tuesday for Pendleton whero
they will spend the balance of Mr.
Peterson’s vacation. He will be back
at hla duties at the city hall on Tuea
day following Labor Day.
Questa at Springfield Hotel— Ever
ett Rice and Ed Mitchell both of
Madras; George Smith, Ftelda, Ore
gon, and Nellie B. Ollgood, Oregon,
and Robert Smith of St. Loula were
gueata at the Springfield hotel this
not want lace you can finish the edge
with feather stitching done with »Ilk
to match the Jacket.
The »lit la about nine Inches long.
Turn the raw edges of the »lit back on
the right »lde a quarter of an Inch,
running down almost to nothing at
the ends, and cover with a atrip ot
rose-bud trimming. Or else don't turn
the edge» back—Just bind them with
a piece of ribbon, »oft, narrow ribbon,
not more than three-quarters of an
Inch wide. And lay the rosebud trim
ming on over that.
If you want you can bind the whole
thing with ribbon, Instead of turning
a hem, and then bind the neck opening
with the same ribbon and omit the
wmh.
rosebud trimming.
h ***»
S I.98 and
52.98
98 C
Eighth Avenue Hat and Dress Shop
UN THE
t ’s h e re !
MV
T r o n ío s
_
I
W IT H
and what a radio!
bert ZUGSMITH JR
lladio is, thia month. 65 years of
age, according to those historians who
date Its birth from the conception of
ihe idea of radio transmission first
promulgated by James Clark Max
well, In 1865. This was not proved un
til 22 years later when Heinrich
Harts, In 1887, showed the existence
of electrical waves In the ether, in
1884, Marconi, adapted a device of
Herts's so that It became the first In
strument capable of transmitting and
receiving radio impulses. This was
the wireless.
Without this primary work and that
of Emil Berliner's Invention of the
microphone for telephonic conversa
tion, in 1877, we should not enjoy the
fine variety of musical programs,
talks, and plays that are poured out
into the air for our pleasure.
Joe White, who Is the Sliver Mask
ed Tenor of NBC, was on the verge of
singing “You’re the Sweetest Girl In
the World" on the afternoon of June
22, when the program was Interrupted
to read an announcement concerning
the birth of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh's son.
"Make It the 'sweetest boy in the
world’ and we’ll dedicate the number
to the new baby,” whispered the sing
er to Milt Cross, his announcer.
Seattle— Mr. and Mra.
of Seattle have been
her mother. Mrs L. M.
her brother, Charles
left thia week for their
Recovering from Operation— Mra.
W. B. Cooley who underwent a major
operation last week la reported by
her attending phyalclan to be recover
ing nicely. Mrs. Cooley la 80 yeara
old and la known by her frlenda a»
Grandma Cooley.
Returns to Seattle— Mra. Jeaale
Kirk of Seattle, who have been vlalt
Ing at the home of Dr. and Mra. W.
H. Pollard for aeveral day» left thia
city yeaterday for her home. Mra.
Kirk la a former resident of Spring-
field.
to a benef t performance at tha Nash-
anlc, New Jersey. Reformed church
recently. . id thi reby hanga a tala.
Twenty years aro Mlaa Cose was an
unknown hut ambitious young vocal
ist She need <1 funds to continue her
studies The Newbanic church em
ployed her a» a soloist at |12 a month.
Bat that *12 paid for the music les
sons that started her on the road to
fame. Evidently Mlaa Case didn't for
get.
Reading from laft to right: Charles
Tlatadt, Howard Nachtman, Chat Nel
son, field supervisor, La Roy William»
and Charles Gambrlel.
The four young men pictured with
their supervisor have been calling on
the women of thia city during the
paat week securing subscriptions for
a national woman's magazine which
offers university scholarships each
year to a certain number of picked
representatives who have to earn
their own way through school.
Leave for Nebraska— Mra. Anme»
Mrlntoah and aon. Alex, left Sprln»
field Monday for their home at Hchuy
ler, Nebraska, after having apent the
paat three week» here vlaltlng with
her brother, Robert I’lrrle.
Visits from
Harry Clark
vlaltlng with
Butler, and
Clark. They
home.
PAGE FIV E
THE BPRLNGFIKLIJ NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, l»30
■
l i g — "J_____ '2
“Brad” Reynolds, tenor of the
"Rountowners" quartet over CBS,
abandoned a medical course In col-,
lege to become a singer. He left home
In St. Joseph, Mo., and arrived In New
York with 89 ‘n cash and an ambition
to become a great concert artist. The
ambition never left him, altho the |9
did. and he washed dishes In a bowery
restaurant for quite a while to eat.
Finally he got hlg »tart singing In a
church In Jersey City. Today he 1»
considered one of the finest young
lyric tenors on the air.
Pnsalbly the World's Softest Job Is
that of the page boys In the NBC
building who stand at the elevator
signal buttons on each floor and push
the button for those who wish to ride.
The nattily-dressed page on the top
floor has the easiest task of all. He
ha» only one button to push—down.
Ann« Case, NBC »oprano, gave her
quits valuable services free of charge
♦ ft
N
ew
1931
A twateir
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