Try tho H om t
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JLHF, SPRINGFIELD NEWS
TW EN TY SEV EN TH YEAH.
FORD AGENCY WILL
OPEN HERE SOON
BPKINGKIE1.I». IA N E COUNT Y, O
School Children
Return Thursday
r
FXJON. T IK ’R S i T a Y. SEPTEM BEH 11, 1930.
BAPTISTS’ ANNUAL
MEETING IN CITY
Hish School Students May Reg
ister Early; Grade Pupils
Three-Day Program For Cath
Wait Until Thursday.
John Anderson To Become
aring of Umpqua Aaaociation
Springfield Ford Dealer on
Mure than SUU grade and high
Churchas Given by Rev. Mul
September 20; Lease on Lax- school students lu this city are uow
holland: Outaidara to Hava
ton Building Taken;
Full enjoying their last week uf vacation
before the opening of the new school
Prominent Part
Equipment to Be Installed.
John Anderson. sulesmuu at the
Hlmmona Motor company lu Eugene,
announced yesterday that be «III
open a com pute Ford garage, sales
room and parts department In tbla
city on Heplember 20. The agency
will la* boused In the latxton build
ing at the corner of Fifth and A
streets, the former Ford garage build
ing during the time E. It Dunner
held the agency here. Plans for the
future of the Kodenbough garage, now
housed lu the building have nut been
announced.
Many Others Started
The re-openlng of the Ford agency
In this city la In keeping with the
recently announced policy of the Ford
Motor company of establishing agen
cies In many of the amallor com-
uiunltlea of the United Slates. The
establishment of agencies at Creswell
and Cottage Grove has alrec.dy taken
place, and others at Drain, Hbedd,
and Harrisburg, are now under con
sideration. Tbs purpose behind these
smaller agencies Is to provide closer
contact between the dealer and the
purchaser and to make It easier for
Ford owners to havo their cars serv
iced and repaired In tbe vicinity
where they dve, according to Mr,
Anderson.
year on Thursday of uexl week. Reg
istration will he held at eac. of the
three school buildings on Thursday
uud materials assigned and purchased
on Friday so that actual class work
may begin ou Munday mornlug with
out any delay.
Tilers Is some confusion about town
regarding the registration dates at
tbe high school. The school board
announced last week that W. Tfi. Buell,
principal of tbe high school, would
be at his office after Bcplemher 16,
to register students. Many people
have btfin led to think that that was
the day for final registration. High
school atuduula will register on Thurs
day the same as all other student«,
the action of IToteaaor Buell wo*
taken so as to have more time to
discuss various pqubleins with the
individual students. Any student who
contemplated enrolling In the high
school for the first time tula tall la
urged to meet with tbe principal at
his office any day the tiral part of
next week, thus eliminating confusion
ou Thursday,
Grade school children are uot to
report to their various buildings until
Thursday morning. Tbe buildings will
not be opeu before that day and
faculty members will not be present.
The agency here will employ one
bookkeeper, a parts man and a me
chanic at the outset. Tbe sales work
will be handled entirely by Mr. An
derson. Who those people will be
has not been decided by the new
dealer.
New Care to Be Shown
A stock of new Ford automobiles
will be here on September 20 In time
for the opening and will be exhibited
at the garage, which will conform
to all Ford specifications as to equip
ment and cleanliness. A complete
stock of Ford parts will be carried,
and all necessary equipment for re
pairs on both the old and new models
will be Installed.
Rumors circulating about town to
the effect that the Hlmmona company
would be financially Interested In the
agency In this city were branded aa
untrue by Mr. Anderson, This would
be In violation of one of the major
rulings of the Ford Motor company,
he declared.
l,asl mlnrte work Is now being
completed In .he Lincoln and Ural-
lain schools where new class rooms
are being prepared for use this fall.
Laurence Moffitt, principal of the
l.lncolu school has returned with hla
family from an extended visit tn Cali
fornia ar.d Q. B. Wood. Bratlaln prin
cipal, Is expected to return soon. They
will make thorough Inspections of
their respective buildings before
school opens.
Anderson Well Known Here
The two gasoline pumps belonging
to the Springfield Mill and Grain com
pany and the Springfield Sand and
Gravel company were tampered with
on Friday evening of isst week In
on apparent attempt to obtain gaso
line. The padlock fastening the
pump handle at the Grain company
Is reported to have been broken but,
so far as could be ascertained, no
theft of gasoline had been made.
The pump at the gruvel company
showed signs the next morning of
having been tampered with although
it has not been broken. They, how
ever. lost a heavy duty storage bat
tery the same evening when the
garage was broken into SDd the bat
tery stolen from one of the large
sand trucks.
Mr. Anderson Is well known tn
this city having established a Ford
agency here In 1*23, with Ivan An
derson, and Oene Wing, selling out
In 1926 to E. R. Danner who later
sold to the Bimmona company. After
leaving Springfield the three men
established the Anderson-Wing agency
at Bend where John remained for a
yoar and a half, until he sold his
Interest and became associated with
the Eugene agency. Mr. Anderson
boasts that he has been telling auto
mobiles for the past 13 years and
has always sold Fords during that
time.
MRS. ELLEN RICHARDSON
DIES AT HOME OF SON
Mrs. Ellen Wilson Richardson, 82,
a resident of the Springfield vicinity
since 1917, died at the home of her
son, II. C. Richardson on route 2,
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Richardson was born In Scot
land near Glasgow on January 16,
1848 and came to America when she
was a child five years old.
Her
parents settled In Canada and she
lived there until 1889 when she moved
with her husband to Kansas. She
was married 1868. They moved again
Washington and to Sprtngrield In
“The People's Paper"
j
Three new teachers will Join the
faculty tn the grades this fall, and
two in the high school. Mrs. Mabe,
Riddle, Mlaa Eva l*huttaplace, and
Roy P. tjulney are the grade teach
ers, and Marguerite Mlllholien and
Norval May will assume duties at the
high school for the first time.
BATTERY STOLEN FROM
GRAVEL CO.! ATTEMPTS
TO STEAL CAS MADE
NOTED BIBLE TEACHER
COMING TO SPRINGFIELD
FOR FIVE DAY SCHOOL
Dr. B. B. Sutcliffe, nationally known
Bible teacher, will come to Spring-
field on October 27. for five days
during which be will conduct a school
for all interested Bible workers ac
cording to an. announcement made
thia week by Rev. Ralph R. Mulhol
land, pastor of the Baptist church.
Dr. Sutcliffe has been teaching a
Union Bible class In Portland for the
1917.
past several months and Is planning
She had one son who died In France a lecture tour to Now York. The
during the world war. The surviving visit here will be a part of thia trip.
relatives Include three sons, Thomas
Richardson, Port Townsend, Wash
REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN
ington; Elmer Richardson, Juneau,
I. O. 0. F. MEMBERS AT
Alaska; and Ray C. Richardson,
Springfield; one brother In Ontario,
SOCIAL MEET FRIDAY
Canada, and a sister tn Detroit, Mich
Plans for the social meeting of the
igan.
The funeral was held Saturday aft Rebekah lodge which Is to be held
ernoon at 2:00 o'clock from the next Monday evening were formulated
Waker-Poole chapel In Eugene. Rev. at the meeting of the lodge here
C. J. Pike, pastor of the Methodist Monday night. It has been decided
church, officiated and Interment was to Invite the members of the I. O. O.
made In the Laurel Orove cemetery. F. lodge to be their guests at the
meeting Monday. A committee con
sisting of Mrs. Fred Hinson, chair
Lsplsy Proparty Bold
The Leonard Lepley property back man, Mrs. Fred Hills, Margaret Hal
of the Christian church was sold last sey. Mrs. Myron Wallace, and Mrs.
week to Zac Klntiley. The Lepley Harris, has been appointed to make
family plan to make their home In the necessary arrangements for the
event.
California In the future.
Meetings of Baptist church workers
will bold full sway In this city on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
uext week when the local Baptist
church Is to be host to the annual
meeting of tbe Umpqua Baptist Asso
ciation. Tilts organisation is com
posed of all ot the Baptist churches
in the district between Junction C’ty
ou Lie noitb, Itcreburg on the south,
and Coos Bay on the west. The as
sociation consists of representatives
n each of tbq various Inter church
1 mm les in the district.
The ccnventlon will open on Wed
nesday evening at 7; 30 with a song
service led by Wilfred Cook. Tbla
will be followed by devotlouals by
Rev. D. Loree ot Bandon and an
address of welcome by Rev. Ralph
Mulholland, pastor of me local church.
Rev. D. Baker of Eugene, moderator
for tbe association will give the re
sponse for the visitors and Rev. L.
H. Randle of Cottage Grove will de
liver the annual sermon tor the
gathering.
Group Conferences Planned
Thursday morning will be devoted
to a series of group conferences on
the various branches ot Christian
education. This will be led by Dr.
Hagen of Portland. Kenneth Tobias,
missionary tor the American Sunday
School Union, will open this program
with devotlonals. Branches of work
to be discussed at this session will
include Elementary vork. Junior B.
Y. P. U„ Crusaders, World Wide
Guild, Royal Ambassadors, and Bap
tist Young People's Union. An
spirational Bible study discussion wtll
be given by Rev. R. B. Shoun ot
Roseburg between 11:30 and 1:00
o'clock.
Thursday afternoon will be devoted
to Women's Work and to a business
session. Mrs. Randle of Cottage Grove
will lead the devotlonals and Mrs.
Smith of Eugene will read the reports
of the various societies. A report on
Mlsslonery Education and Reading
Content will be given by Mrs. fid-
wards of Eugene. The election of
officers tor the new year will be
held at 3:00 o’clock and wilt be
followed by a report of the com
mittee on Ministerial Education and
of the committee on Missionary Evan
gelism. The afternoon meeting wvn
close with the appointment of com
mltteea and committee meetings.
Laymen to Talk Problems
Young People to Banquet
Friday afternoon will open with de
votional! by Rev. O. H. Braun ot
Veneta and attention will be given
Immediately to any unfinished busi
ness. Reports and consideration ot
letters followed by prayer and ad
journment will make the close ot the
session with the exception of the
young people. A banquet will be
given at the Methodist church for
them cn Friday evening and a spe
cial program Is being worked out
by the Rev. Elmer Ludvig and Dr.
Hagen for thia occasion.
L IV B NBW BPAPBR
IN A L I V I T O W N
~
JOLIFF TO BE RETAINED
A8 CHIEF OF FIRE DEFT.;
POLLARD HEALTH OFFICER
Glenwood School
Dedication Friday
Hugh Jollff will be retained as tire
chief and Lum Anderson aa chief ot
police. Mayor W. P. Tyson and coun-
cllmen decided at the council masting
Munday evening. W. R. Davis, who
was granted a leave of absence as
chief of police, will not be given the
Job back. The mayor said that Davis'
leave was for 60 days, the time limit
as allowed by tbe city charter, and
that he bad been away five months.
He deemed It 111 advised to make
a change at thia time when the
whole city administration will prob
ably be different after the fall elec
tion.
Dr. W. H. Pollard waa appointed
health officer to take the place ot
Dr. Carl Phetteplace who has moved
to Eugene. The question of paying
for the testing of Individual well
water was discussed and It was
agreed that tn future no bills would
be allowed for this service. Council
man McLagan said that both Oregon
Stab) college and the state board of
health would test well water free.
J. M. Larsou petitioned the council
to be allowed to build a sheet Iron
building over his automobile hoist.
Tbe requst was referred to the fire
committee.
The building of a sidewalk from
the new bridge to connect with the
Main street sidewalk at Mill street
waa brought before the council by a
committee from the Lions club. The
city recorder was Instructed to write
to the highway commission for In
formation on tbe sidewalk.
County Superintendent to Take
Part in Formal Exercise«
Senator Chari«« McNary Say«
Tomorrow Evening.
Congress Will Make Appro
The new Olenwood school tn West
priation in 1931 to Bring
Springfield which has been erected
Barge* to Springfield If De
this summer at a cost of 110,500 will
sired
by People.
be formally dedicated tomorrow eve
SPRINGFIELD FOLK ATTEND
LANE I. O. O. F. PICNIC
NEAR LORANE SUNDAY
Four hundred persons attended the
picnic given at Loraae Sunday for
tj»e I. O. O. F. lodges In Western
Lane county. A basket lunch was
enjoyed at noon after which the
days program of stunts, music, and
speeches was started. Tbe Eugene
1. O. O. F. band played several num
bers. the Eugene lodge presented a
stunt and Dewey McAlpin and Weltha
Trafser sang solos. Grand Master L.
L Baker of Eugene made a short talk
and two Past Grand Masters made
short speeches. They were L. PorfSr
of Corvallis .and W. F. Walker of
opringfleld.
Springfield people attending the plc-
nlc were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putman
and four children, Mrs. Alice Orah,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pyne, and Mr.
und Mrs. W. F. Walker.
in
The laymen of the church will
hold their meeting on Thursday eve
ning, opening with a song service led
by Wilfred Cook. Gordon Griffin whl
lead the devotlonals and all new
workers In the ranks of the laymen
will be Introduced. The highlight of
this meeting will come with the pres
entation of a symposium of Laymen
and the Church, led by Dr. Bryant
Wilson, pastor of the Baptist church
In Eugene. The laymen will take
part in this; the first being "Is the
Church Today Meeting the Needs of
Men?” This wtll be discussed by
Elmo Chase, member ot the local
church. The second discussion will
be led by C. E. Turner of Eugene
on "How Osn the Church Attract
and Hold Men?" W. B. Strong of
Roseburg will present the third paper
on “What is the Men's Place In the
Church Program 7" A stirring address
by Rev. Wilson will conclude this
program.
Business and unfinished reports
will be taken up on Friday. Rev,
Frank Gray ot Junction City will open
the morning meeting with devotlonals
and the delegates will turn their at
tention Immediately to business which
will Include reports of committees on
enrollment, time and place of nert
meeting, resolutions, obituaries and
nominations. A conference on Evan
gelism lea by Dr. G. G. Laughlin of
Portland and an inspirational Bible
study led by Rev. Shoun of Rose
burg will conclude the morning work.
A
MRS. A. B. VAN VAL2AH
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS
ning by E. J. Moore, county superin
tendent of school, at a community
gathering and program planned by
the residents of the district. Walter
Lee will have charge of the music
for the evening and other entertain
ment features are being arranged. The
program wilt begin at 8:00 o’clock
and refreshment« will be served fol
lowing the Inspection of the new
school.
The Glenwood school Is one of the
most modern buildings ever built for
educational purposes. It la patterned
somewhat after the school at N?tl
and has Incorporated many of the
more modern ideas into the structure.
The building was constructed by
A. E. Enright of Goshen. The plans
were drawn by J. R. Ford of Eu
gene.
Arrangement is Convenient
The school has tour class rooms
and spacious hallways. A maximum
amount of light la always available
in each room due to the arrange
ment of tbe rooms and windows ou
all sides of the building. As one
enters the building a wide stairway
leads one up to the class rooms and
straight ahead of one are two doors
which lead into the upper class rooms
which are so arranged that they may
quickly be transformed Into one large
room forming an auditorium with an
attractive stage and two dressing
rooms at the front. Above the en
trance is the principal’s office.
In the basement one finds a furnace
and a large fan to be used in forc
ing the circulation of air In the build
ing. There also is a handy kitchen
and dining room to be used by the
students or others when refreshments
are wanted. The toilets are also
there. The largest part of the base
ment which extends under the entire
structure is designed to be used as
a play room for tbe children when
the weather outdoors is inclemenL
A private electric water plant is lo
cated in one corner of the basement
and will assure a plentiful supply
of fresh drinking water in all of the
various fountains in the halt upstairs.
One Hundred In School
More than. 100 students are ex
pected to enroll at the school on
Monday when the classes are sched
uled to begin. There will be a faculty
of four to instruct them. They are
Mrs. Ruth Walker, principal, Mrs.
Gertrude Simon, Mrs. Hugh Cowart
and Miss Minnie Olson.
All ot the teachers taught there
last year with the exception of the
latter who is new this year
The members ot the Glenwood
school board are Fred Frits, chair
man, J. F. Phillips, and R. B. Old
ham. The new building is, in a large
measure, a monument to the efforts
of these men.
Three out-of-town residents who
have been visiting friends and rela
tives in this city were honor guests
at a dinner party given at the home
of Mrs, A. B. Van Valtah on Friday
evening. The guests were Miss Elea
nor Campbell of Sacramento who Is
visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. L. K. Page; Miss Clara
Massee of Portland, sister of Mrs. N.
W. Emery; and Miss Frances Hodge,
former Springfield school teacher who
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
was a visitor at the Emery home.
t»tbers invited were Dr. and Mrs. N.
ARE UNDER WAY AT
W. Emery, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Pol
KIRKLAND FLORAL CO-
lard, and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Page.
Considerable Improvement work Is
Following the dinner Miss Campbell
entertained the group with a number going on now at the Kirkland floral
of i-iasi-'cal piano numbers.
shop across the river. A new green
house Is being built between the
others and all of the heat pipes are
MRS. ECCIMANN RETURNS
FROM NATIONAL MEET being re-arranged tn all of the older
houses to provide better growing
Mrs. C. F. Eggimann, state president conditions during the co'der weather.
of the Ladies of the Granu Army of
A new cooling room has been built
the Republic, returned to her home this summer and tho well is now
here early Monday morning from Cin being sunk deeped to aseure a more
cinnati, Ohio, where she attended the adequate water supply.
Work ot
national convention of the G. A. R. landscaping the front ot the green
Auxiliary organisation. She was ac houses has started also.
companied on the trip by Miss May
The heat for the green houses will
Shildan of Portland, youngest auxil be provided by a boiler which Is now
iary member who served as a page at being equipped with an automatic
the convention.
hogged fuel burner. A storage fuel
At the convention Mrs. Eggimann bin for this fuel will also be built
presented the chairman with a gavel soon.
made of Oregon Myrtlewood. This
Clayton Kirkland purchased the
was used to open the convention and property last year from Oldham &
to call the various sessions together. Schantol and Is specialising In pro
Following the convention Mrs. Eg ducing flowers and potted plants for
gimann and Miss Shildan went to wholesale buyers. He has a large
Fort Wayne, Indiana where thoy vis number of potted plants In the green
ited with Mr. Eggimann's relatives. houses now, most of which, he says,
Mrs. Eggimann is now making ar are already sold.
rangements for her official visit to
the various member organisations In
M arriage Licensee Issued
During the past week marriage li
the state group.
censes have been granted by the
Druggist’s Mother Here—Mrs. H. B. county clerk to the following: J. D.
Flanery of Corvallis, mother of F. B. Newman and Loretta Suver, both of
Flanery, la visiting at the home of Eugene; William Schilling, Grass Val
her son and daughter-in-law, this ley. and Zella Burnet, Moro; Claire
week.
Stewart, Everett, and Blanche Howe,
8alem Visitors—Mrs. T. C. Baker Eugene; Claude Willey, Leona, and
and her son-in-law, Qrayden Lewis, Frances Keene, Cottage Grove; An
motored to Salem yesterday to visit drew Comrte, Eugene, and Gertrude
her grandson, Lloyd Shipley. ~
Carrol, Portland.
RIVER NAVIGATION
MONEY JEXT YEAR
An appropriation of money for
canalisation of the W illam ette river
from Oregon City to Springfield may
he made a t the 1*11 session of con
gress If the people of thia valley
w ant It, Senator Charles M cN ary told
a meeting of delegates of the various
towns In Corvallis Wednesday eve
ning. Springfield was represented at
the meeting by twelve business men
who attended.
Frank Jenkins, Eu
gene, was elected chairman of the
W illam ette rive r development league
formed a t the meeting.
Barge Navigation Plan
The last session of congress ap
propriated money for the building of
an eight-foot channel from Portland
to Oregon City and a delegation from
the latter place was on hand to
pledge the other cities support la
extending the head of navigation to
Springfield. Plans are for dredging
and locking the riv e r for barge
navigation.
Senator M cN ary told the meeting
that the government had spent 11*
million. ot dollars on the Mississippi
rive r and was ready to also spend
money on the W illam ette provided
the people wanted IL H e said that
there were tour factors to ho con
sidered in canalisation of the river:
navigation, electrical power, reclama
tion and flood controL
"The time has come if yon do not
use yotfr waterways your are not
going to succeed w ith the parts of
the country which does,” declared the
senator.
H e told of the great ln-
rustrlal development along the Ohio
and Mississippi due to rive r trans
portation.
Delegates from Oregon City, Salem,
Albany, Corvallis, Eugene and Spring-
field reported on probable tonnage
which would move by the rive r from
th eir localities if it was opened to
navigation. Cottage Grove waa pres
ent with a delegation and pledged
herself in helping to bring the Im
provement as fa r south as Spring-
field.
Money has been appropriated for
a survey of the riv e r and arm y engi
neers w ill do this work w ithin the
next few months.
Those attending the meeting from
Springfield w e re :: C. E. Wheaton,
W . K . Barnell, C. O. WUaon. L M.
Peterson, J. D. Pyle, H . E. Maxey,
W . P. Tyson, AL Pohl. M . B. H an tly,
F. B. Ham lin, H . M. Stew art and
W. A. Taylor
McLACANS FIND EASTERN
OREGON INTERESTING
More than 200 antolope were counted
wnile traveling less than two miles
In southeastern Oregon last week by
the W . C. McLagan fam ily w hile on
a vacation trip. These animals are
protected In this state and are be
coming very numerous In the eastern
part of the state.
Many interesting places were visit
ed w hile on the trip according to
Mrs. McLagan. They spent some time
in the Steens mountain country and
a t Desert lake. Harney lake Is dried
up except for a little seepage from
underground and the largest part ot
the state waa pretty w ell dried ouL
The roads are a b it rough, but are
easily passable and are not nearly as
bad as people here have been led
'to suppose.
LESTER PATRICK TO OPEN
RESTAURANT HERE SOON
Lester P atrick has taken over the
Drop In Cate and w ill soon open
another eating house In this city. He
is thoroughly cleaning the Interior of
the cafe and hopes to have It opened
for business by Saturday.
The short orders and lnnch busi
ness w ill he sought hi M r. Patrick
who w ill make a specialty of the
five cent hamburgers w hkh may
either be eaten a t the cafe or taken
out
DEER, BEAR, ANTELOPE
SEEN ON VACATION TR'P
There la still plenty of game in
Eastern Oregon according to Mel
Bartlett who returned Friday from a
vacation trip which took him to Bend
and several lakes in th at vicinity.
W hile In the woods M r. B artlett says
they saw several deer, hears, and
antelopes. H e regrets that he w ill
be unable to Join the throng of early
hunters this season.