The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 26, 1934, Image 1

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    UI
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
PRIVAT FAMILY ioung People of HILL STOPS ALL [ -
Church Are Busy
CYCLE EXPERTS
DISPLAYS RELICS
“TMIL” PROGRAM
OPENING TOM I
Guild Girle Spent Week-end
Bible Display Of Four Cone- At Cascadia; B. Y. P. U. Los Angeles Rider Dashes
Delegates Meeting
Over Top In Exhibition
rations Shown In Window
After Meet Ride
Of Local Jewelry Store
Young people of the Baptist
Springfield People Take Part
In Large Pageant. Have
Pioneer Parade Entry
MOTION PICTURES TAKEN
Night Show, Pioneer Parade
Friday Induetrlal Parade
Saturday Highlights
People of Hprlngfleld are sell»«
Ih the Oregon T rail pager*
celebration io be staged in
today. Friday and Haturday. * •
Hprlngfleld residents are ta •
p arti In tb« acting and uiut
porllnn. of tb« pageant, and »
Chamber of Commerce baa ante
ed a covered wagon In tbe plonee.
parade to be beld Friday morn­
ing at 10:10
Oeerney Bowerman. native ion
of thia community w ill drive tbe
covered wagon to be pulled by hto
span of mules. On either aide of
tbe wagon will be bannera reading
Springfield or Bust."
Charles Cornell and otber resi­
dents of Hprlngfleld bave taken an
acUwe part In the buabwbacker
(wMaker
growing)
organlaatlon
and have won several prises
NO. 27
HHtlNGKIKLli, LANE COUNTY. OKKOON, THVRHDAY, JULY 2«, li»34
TH1HTY-KIHHT YKAK
Pioneer articles dating hack to,
1804, most of them actually used
In tbe families of her ancestors
are being exhibited thia week by
Mrs. E. G. Privât In tbe window
of the Privât Jewelry »tore.
Perhaps (be oldest of tbe collec­
tion la (be copy of Ibe Massachu­
setts Missionary magasine printed
In 1804.
Other publications In«
clods four generations of Bibles
Vincent C. Hascall, Ornaba law-
which have been handed down to
*. chosen president of Mona In ­ Mrs. Privât, a school reader of
vi Iona I al Grand Rapida. Mlchl- 1831, and a Christ Ian Almanac of
M in g .
IS M .
church are busy with church meet­
ing« of various kind« the«« days
A group of seven girls returned
Bunday from a week-end outing at
Caacadla where they attended the
housewarming party of the World
Wide Guild. Included In the party
were Ixirna (.’base, Gall Chase. Ger­
aldine Chase, Hblrley Crawford,
Jewel Farnsworth, Dructla Ogilvie,
and Eileen Wilts«. They were ac­
companied by Mrs. Bernald Holtan
and Mrs. Merle Chase.
Monday evening Roland Farce-
worth left for Cascadia to spend
10 days attending the sessions of
the State Young People's assembly.
Farnsworth and Miss Ogilvie, who
remained over, are delegates re­
presenting the local B Y P. U.
The Baptist church receotly ac­
quired a tract of land near this
mountain town and have establish­
ed a permanent summer assembly
there At tbla time the yonng peo­
ple, the adults and tbe boys’
groups are all holding session« at
the same place.
14,000 Bananas
3 TEAMS TIED FOR
SOFT BALL LEAD
Irish - Murphy Climba Into
Top Place With Fulopa In
Ball League Tueeday
Fourteen riders in 43 starts fail­
ed to reach tbe top of Beacon hill
Sunday afternoon In the profes­
sional motorcycle hill climb spon­
«
sored by Hill Itavis and Ray Tau
ser.
Many spills and plenty of
thrills were provided for the audi­
ence. a targe part of which did
not contribute anything towards
KART ORANGE, N. J ___ Three
meeting tbe financial expenses of year eld Alas Zeleay (aheve/, d«e
the meet.
to digestive allineata, has aaheisud
The meet closed sensationally lee the tost two year« an a dwt of
only baaaaas and water A t tbe rato
when Bob Keller, champion of of 21 baaaaas a day it is isti»«te.:
Southern California begged per-1 ba bat eaten 14,000 bananas.
mission to make an exhibition ride
and was successful in going over
the top. The ride made by the Lon i
Angelé« boy w n mail« after the
official race had be-o concluded
and his feat was not recognized
officially by Ray Garner, A. M. A.
representative. His time was 14 3-5
seconds. Only three other riders
have successfully scaled the hill ¡
Francis Waechter Paases On
In official meets They are Al Foe-
Sunday At Home Here; Fu*
berg of Seattle and BUI Davis who
nera! Service« Held
tied for time with 9 1-5 seconds
each, and Tommy Sifton of San <
Francis Waechter. well-known
Francisco.
reddest of Springfield, and Lane
A m ateur W inners
county, passed away at his home
Winners of tbe amateur event I
here early 8unday morning follow­
were Marlon Deltrtck. Portland, j
ing an illness of several months
with 246 feet, first place; W infield j
duration. He was born ta Orange
Kellogg. Portland, second with 227 ¡
county. New Jersey on June 21,
feet; and Charles Farrier of Port-!
1860 and was 74 years of age at the
land, third with 148 feet.
time =: his death.
Riders, their distance in their
Mr. Waechter win active until
first and second tria l- In the ama -j
1931 when he retired- at his home
teur division were;
on “L" street in Springfield.
Speed Jorgenson. Salem. 145
He to survived by one daughter.
feet, out; Louia Kalita, Seattle,
124118; Charles Farrier, Portland, Miss Mary Waechter of Portland,
148 168; Irving Downing, Chehalis. one brother, Carl Waechter of Bear
Washington. 45-out; Marion Delt- iA ke, Michigan, and two sisters,
rick. Portland. 246-none; Red Rice, Ml«a Josephine Waechter, and
Portland. 157(6-136; BUI Tatteraall. Mary Waechter. both of Norge,
Eugene. 112-111; and W infield Kel­ New Jersey.
NEW
SERIES
TO
START
Play-Off For Winnara To Ba
Held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Evenings
The first series of games in the
oft ball league now under way in
Springfield ended Tuesday even­
ing with the Fulop and Irish-Mur­
phy teams tied for first place and
a playoff has been set for next
week by Paul Bchantnl. manager.
Fulop and Irish learn« hav« each
won four games and have lost
oee each. They will play a series
of three game« on Monday. Tues­
day and Wedne-day evening« next
week to determine winners of first
and second places.
Among tbe many otber articles
ere two band made homespun
table clothe, one colored and tbe
otber white. Women are especially
\ incsnt Htscatl. Omaha. Nebr­ Interested nl this as they study
aska. was chosen president of the types of stitches used In tboee
Immediately following the play­
Lions International tor tbe next days, says M r Privât.
off
the six teams to the league
year to succeed Roderick Beddow
A folding fan with a cloth back­
will resume play following the
at the dosing session of the Lions ground and embellished with little
same schedule on which they first
International convention nt Grand metal disk« has been In tbe family
started for another round. First
Rapids Friday He was elevated for more than 100 years A buck-
games in the new serie« will be
to tbs presidency from tbe position nklu money belt, entirely made by
started next Thursday evening.
hand and still
serviceable la
of first vice-president.
Results of the games played last
He Joined (be Omaha IJone club shown.
Thursday evening were as follows:
W a lt Queen A rriv a l
One of tbe Mampler needlework
as a charter member In 1*10 and
Fulops 19. Laraons 4; Irish-Murphy
Kugene baa everything In readl- since that time haa attended every pieces made In 1824 to shown A
17. Kirkland 5; W rights Hardware
neaa for the opening of the big International convention.
peculiar thing about tbeee are that
5. Shorty’s 22.
show tbla afternoon with the a r­
M r Hascall to a lawyer and to tbe alphabet, both the capital and
rival of the queen at I o’clock. In carge of the legal affairs of tbe small letters are nil completed,
Tuesday evening tbe Irish-Mur
Several d tlee in the atal^ are Standard Oil Company of Nebr­ but the verse on all of them to
phy and Fnlop game proved the
sending princesses to take part In aska.
left unfinished.
upset of the league when tbe gro­
tbe events of the week-end
Total membership In tbe Nation­
A home span shawl and a wed­
cers def-ated the drygoods men
Return Sunday, Six
During the big drvae rehearsal al Association now stands at 80.- ding drees worn by Mrs. Prlvat’s Two
6-1 In a laat minute rally. W right’s
held Tuesday evening officials de­ 000 enrolled In 1,480 clubs.
great grandmother to also shown.
dropped another game to K irk ­
More Start Week’s Outing
clared that everything was set for
Included In the oollectlon to a
land 11-17. and Shorty’s ran away
At Camp Cleawox
tbe opening show Motion picture
badly worn Union army cap wore
from Larson’s 18-4.
by Daniel Usher, great-uncle of
companies were on tbe ground
Many Springfield G irl Scouts
Standings of the six teams at
Mrs Privai nt the time he served | went to Florence Sunday to visit
Tuesday evening to shoot many of
the close of the first series play­
tbe scenes from this historical
In the Civil war In Washington. their camp, Cleawox south of that
off are as follows:
•how
D. C.
city. Six of the girls remained for
Team
W
L
Performed oo a newly designed
Several large docks one dating the current week, and the others
Fulop’s
»...... ...........„........ 4
1
stage 140 feet long that rises to a
back to ISIS and made almost en­ returned that evening Peggy and
Irish-Murphy ..............
4
1
tirely of wood, and another from Teddy W right who attended tbe
height of 46 feet, the pageant will
2
The Rosary was said at the Kirkland's Floral ---------------- 2
logg. Portland. 227-225
undoubtedly be tbe greatest per Remain« Sant To Pendleton; 1S46. a Beth Thomas model, are first camp period returned with
2
3
Poole Funeral home here Tuesday Shorty's _______
Keller Is W in n e r
exhibited TVese were described tbe group Bunday evening
rom ance of thia type ever attempt
4
Funeral Services To Be
Bob Keller wou first. Don Wes-1 evening at 7:30. Mass and funeral W right’ ? Hardware _____ 1
some time ago In an article about
ed la America It Is declared by
Those attending camp now are
4
services were held Wednesday Larson's Service ________ 1
Held There Today
tergard.
Seattle,
second,
and
Otto!
M r Prlvat’s clocks
drama experts
Flora Bertach, Virgie Buxxard.
No playoff w ill be held for the
morning at the 8t. Mary's Catholic
Drager.
Portland,
third
in
tbe
sec­
Also Included in tb« dl-plav are Rob-rta Putman. Thelma Burk
Tbe Oregon T rail w ill again
Mrs Elma Rychard passed away
church In Eugene and interment two teams tied at the bottom posi­
many tintype pictures of the an­ hart. Frances Orham. and Inez ond or expert event.
have three feature events, In ad­
at her bom« hare. <07 D. street
was made in Laurel Grove ceme­ tion says Schantol.
Riders
and
distances:
Bill
Devi«
cestors of Mrs Privât
dition to a lively program of teaser
Orham.
Tuesday morning following an ex­
tery.
Unusual interest in the softball
attractions Tbe pageant w ill be
In the group vtoltlng the camp 156(6-200; Ixmto K alita. 138-123;
tended Illness.
league
games has been shown dur­
Boh
Keller.
237-nnne;
Don
Wester
held each nlgbt. Friday the pion­
Bunday were Frances and Fern
Hh« was born at Freewater. Ore­ LIONS TEAMS START
ing the first weeks of play and
gard. 214-164; Charl”^ Farrier, 147-
eer parade will take place, and on
Cornell.
Hazel
and
Virginia
Hicks,
gon on November IS. 1806 tbe
large crowds have followed their
BASEBALL CONTESTS and I^ o ta Bertsch.
136; Marlon Dietrick. 192-187(6;
Saturday practically every city In
daughter of Mr and Mrs Luigi
favorite players. It to possible that
Red Dallberg. Portland. 168-171; j
tbe state will Join I" for the par­
Both
groups
were
accompanied
Bellomo
An 11-run lead gained In the first
the winners of the local games w ill
Red Rice. 118-out; “SUck" Tindall.
ade of progress.
In April. 1813 eh« was married half Inning of tbe baseball game by Mr and Mrs W illis Bertsch.
be entered in the state play at
Portland. 184-164; Otto Drager.
Pageant Episodes Told
to Ralph Rychard at Freewater played on Brattain field Monday and Mrs. Pearne Crowe.
Salem this fall.
Tbe pageant will open with a
208-167.
Miss
Eunice
Gerber,
leader
of
where they made tbelr home until evening was more than enough to
D rager la W in n e r
miniature covered wagon train
three months ago when they came cinch an opening victory for W. K. the Springfield troop, is acting as
Open event winners were Otto
prologue, composed of children
to Springfield.
Barnell’s Lion club team over the camp nur«e and w ill remain during
Husband, Two Sons, Five PRAYER MEETIN HAS
Drager firs t; Bill Davis second;
from five to nine years old. Small
She to survived by her husband, club team headed by Thelm er Nel­ the entire camp period, another
EARLY DAY ATMOSPHERE
Daughters. And Other
and Red Dallberg. third.
boys ns "oxen" will draw covered
two weeks.
an Infant son. Gen« Allen, six son.
wagons made from express wagons,
Riders and distances were; Bob
Relatives Survive
Church Groupa T a k e A ctive P a rt
months old. her parents, and one
This was the first game of the
liny pioneer women w ill rids In
Keller, 141-165; Otto Drager. 138-
brother, Augustine, all of Free­ season and after a few shifts In REBEKAHS AND I. O. O. F.
C reating Atmoephere F or
Mrs. Agnes Ellen Lindsay, wife
192; Red Dallberg. 157-161; BUI
them, and on the trail "Indiana"
Pageant Days
water.
player positions both teams work­
SET JOINT PICNIC DATE Davts. 167(6-out; and ’’Slick" T in ­ of S. J. Lindsay, died at her home
will beset tbe caravan.
Tbe body was taken to Pendle­ ed smoothly. Game« are to be
on route 2. Springfield, Friday
Tba ancient Mayan clvllliatlon.
Members of the Springfield I. O. dall. 147-out.
Old fashioned is becoming the
ton Wednesday noon by the Spring- played on the field every Monday
believed by some to have preceded
No one was injured during the morning* at the age of 62 years.
O.
F.
lodge
and
of
Juanita
Rebekah
style for church programs now that
field chapel of tbe Poole-Gray-Bar­ evening at 8:45. Teams will be
tbe Indiana In Oregon, w ill first
afternoon but Rice had his motor She was born in Allegheny county,
Eugene to about to open the third
tholomew Funeral Home. Funeral ■ chosen up for each game from lodge will have a Joint picnic at
be portrayed In tbe opening epi­
broken. Jorgenson broke handle­ Pennsylvania, on January 28. 1872
D
llly’s
Riverside
park
on
Sunday,
big pageant.and men in all parts of
services and Interment are being; those present on the ball grounds
and lived in Kansas. Idaho, and
sode.
Regal splendor and glory
August 12. tl was decided at the bars In his first ride, and Daria
Lane county are raising nice crops
conducted there today.
at playing time
Washington before coming to Ore­
will mark this, and this phase has
was
forced
out
when
the
English
of whiskers.
Clark E. Wheaton officiated at meeting of the Odd Fellows last j
a thrilling climax as tba barbaric
Wednesday evening and agreed to made Douglas froxe. "Slick” T in ­ gon in 1932. She was a member of
Last night at the Baptist church
the game Monday evening.
MEETS
hordes descend upon tba people FISHERMAN
by the Rebekah lodge Monday dall gave the large crowd plenty the Rebekah lodge.
an old-fashioned prayer meetln*
She Is survived by her husband,
and wrack them. The second epi
COUGAR ON FALL CREEK
evening Mrs. Wiida Cotton. Mrs. of thrills with hta daring rides and
was held under the direction of
SERVICE GROUP HEARS
five daughters. Mrs. H. N. Calhoun.
sod« depicts tbe early coast In
Lillian Black and Mrs. fla rln e Put­ dodging from the path of his hurtl­
Mr. and Mrs. W ilfred Cook. Mr.
Three
fishermen
relum
ing
from
I
NEGRO
QUARTET
SING
Ione,
Washington.
Mrs.
O.
W
.
Van-
dlnns, busy about their work or
man from the Rahakah lodge and ing machine.
and
Mrs. Douglas Riggs, and Mr.
derholm.
Newport.
Washington.
fishing, bunting and other peace­ a trip on Fall creek Monday told
Lee Putman and Lynn 9tone from
and Mrs. Roy Carlton.
The old
Mrs.
Ida
Lindsay.
Spokane.
Mrs.
ful occupations. Then n cannon to of having seen a large cougar on
Member« of the Cotton Blossom the Odd Fellows constitute tbe
»y-teni
of
men
sitting
on
oDe side
Lucetta Bonner and Miss Florence
board, and tbe ship Columbia the upper waters Inside the forest singers quartet entertained mem Joint committee In charge of ar­ YOUNG COUPLE ARE TO
and ladies on the other side was
Lindsay,
both
of
Pasadena,
Call-
moves on to tbe huge stage, full reserve about nine miles. The cou­ here of the Lions club nt their rangements for the affair.
BE MARRIED ON FRIDAY
The
carried out.
fornia: two sons. Richard Lindsay
«tie oo n unique "wagon" device. gar was seen by Homer W right of luncheon Friday noon with a short lodges will furnish Ice-cream, cof­
A week ago tonight the mid-week
Men In the rigging chant lusty Eugene who was fishing with concert of favorite numbers Includ fee. cream and sugar.
Mise Helen C a rte r To Become of Springfield, and Earl Lindsay
service of the Christian church
Marlon
Adams
and
Floyd
Church­
of Pasadena.
sen tunes, and then tbe scene to
B ride Of Alonzo M anw aring
Ing ”O Mary Don’ To’ Weep No
A short practice of the entrance
was held at the D. B. Murphy
Ten grandchildren, six brothers
brought to a climax ns the mem ill.
At
Ploaaant
H ill
More," " C a rry Me Back to Old drill wa« held after the business
home. Featured at this service
W
right,
who
to
a
taxidermist
In
and two sisters also survive.
b e n of tbe cast sing "H a ll Colum
Virginia,” "Old Man River,” and session Mqnday.
I
was the Cotton Blossom singers
Eugene, declared It was the larg­ several others all specially a r­
The marriage of Miss Helen Car-,
Funeral services were held Mon­
from the Piney Woods school In
The pony Indians, the coming of est cougar he had ever seen.
ter. daughter of Mrs. O. A. Brown day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
ranged.
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
Mississippi.
Only recently one of the Klnts-
Lewis and Clarks, and other early
of Pleasant H ill to Alonso Manwar- the Veatch chapel In Eugene. Dr.
One of the singers took a short
Oo Sunday special old-fashioned
STUDENT IS MARRIED Irg , son of Mr. and Mrs. J J. Man- E. V. Stivers officiated.
events are each given an episode, ley brothers took some varmint while to explain the history of the
services were held in both the
dogs
Into
the
country
where
the
and then the main part of the epic
waring of Springfield w ill be held
Piney Woods school In Mississippi
Word has been received In
Christian and Baptist churches.
to reached, the pioneer days. Hun­ men were fishing and they treed which the quartet represented.
Friday evqplng at the home of
Springfield the past week telling
DR.
POLLARD
TO
DISCUSS
two
cougar
and
a
bear
according
dreds of cltlisns, many of them
Dr. and Mrs. Brown at Pleasant
L ittle business was transacted at
of the marriage of Betty Lou An­
descendants of pioneers, and even to the forest ranger stationed on the meeting Friday. Dr. Dow an­
LIQUOR AT MEN’S CLASS CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
H ill.
derson. dnughter of Mr. and Mrs.
a few pioneers themselves, depict ¡H e e Hee mountain,
Rev W alter Meyers, pastor of
nounced that the Boy Scout com­
A. A. Anderson of Tillamook, to
A comparison of the present situ­ HAVE F 0L L 0W 8H IP TOPIC
the struggles of the wagon train,
the Christian church, w ill read the
mittee was planning an outing for
Norton Ferguson of Portland. The
ation
with free flowing liquor and
the early settling and otber phases RALPH SWEENEY PASSES the local troop sometime In Aug­
service oofore only family mem­
"A Challenge to Fellowship,’’
ceremony was held In Portland
of pioneer life. The Champoeg
ust.
bers and a few close friends at 9 that of prohibition days and the
will be the subject of the service
where they will make their home.
IN EUQENE ON MONDAY
pre-prohihitlon
era
w
ill
be
made
event to Impressively depicted, as
o’clock. Mrs. Ruth Fischer of Los
at the Christian church Sunday
Miss Anderson lived here several
are many other scenes.
Angeles, sister of Mr. Manwaring. Sunday at the meeting of the
well-known VIGILANTES CLEAN
Ralph Sweeney,
morning with Rev. Vettle Pruitt,
years ago with her parents, and
and
Coy
Leathers
will
attend
the
Men’s
class
of
the
Methodist
W o rld "M adness" Shown
Springfield
resident
for
many
was a student In the local high
OUT
EUGENE
RADICALS
church at 10 o’clock by Dr. W. H. pastor, speaking. Special music
The pageant than trace, the <>4Viyeart dled Bt 140| Oak , treet 1n
couple at the simple ceremony.
will be given at the morning and
elopment of the Oregon country I „
Mon„
H# WM
„ f '^ T T u p p o .e d ly via- school.
Following the ceremony a recep Pollard. Dr. Pollard has Just re-
| ilo n an d rofreshmems w.i. he held. 1 turned from a trip to Chicago and i - e n in g
services.
The
p .s t .r
down to the time of the W orld war.
„„
. A froup “ .m en’
Colorado on March 27, 1896 and (untM, raided the radical labor BASS FISHING BETTER
The couple plan to spend several, * HI discuss conditions as he view. P»*a<he« another evangelistic s
Here an Impressive scene portrays was a member of the Christian
hall on W illam ette street last F ri­
SAY LOCAL FISHERMEN ¡days at the coast and will make ”d them In Chicago. Sacramento.I mon ln ,hp evenlnK
In a graphic manner the war Itself,
church.
day and carried all literature and
and as the war scene ends, a beau­
ihelr home In Springfield.
i an<' Ogden.
He leaves his mother. Mrs. Mat-
Fishing for bass to Improving
tiful monument to the Unknown tie Crowley at Newcastle, Colo­ pictures down to the office of the
Two large showers honoring
MOYER’S HONORED AT
Soldier to noted In the center of rado. two brothers, and one slater. county sheriff who In turn handed now that the Bpawning season Is Miss Carter have been held during ; g T A R M E M B E R g p,CN|C
FAREW ELL‘GATHERINGS
the papers back to the rightful over and the bass are putting up
the huge stage.
the past week. The first was held,
Q 1 A /IM M E R S ' D E L I G H T
Funeral arrangements are pend­ owners.
more
of
a
fight
than
they
did
a
few
at Pleasant H ill Wednesday of I A T S W I M M c K b D c L I U H 1
As a grand finale and thrilling
ing at the Veatch chapel In Eu­
Mrs. Iaturence M offitt. Mrs. W.
Apparently angered by the turn weeks ago according to Charles F.
climax, the spirit of modern youth
laat week, and the second, at the
gene awaiting the arrival of a re- of events, members of the group.
N Gossler and Mrs. C. F. Barber
A
large
group
of
Springfield
peo­
Eggimann
and
M.
B.
Huntly
who
Is shown. In all Its seeming hectic
latlves from Ashland this after-
E,1Kene businessmen and Am make weekly fishing trips to Hob- home of Mra. Manwaring Thurs- ple went to Swlmt0ers’ Delight entertained Tuesday afternoon at
madness. In the mldat of this
noon. No relatives are living In prican Legion member« staged a hard lake. On their trip last week day of the same week.
park Sunday to participate In the the M offitt home with a brtdge
scene steps tbe spirit of the pion­
thia vicinity.
second raid on the hall Friday they brought home several nice
annual picnic of Caacade chapter j party for Mrs W illiam J. Moyer
eer, commanding sll to hark to the
evening and carted away all m t- bass, and reported watching an­ FOUR-L MEETING FOR
Order of Eastern Star. Picnic who is moving to Grants Pass.
standards and Ideals of those who
terlals found. The whereabouts of other angler land a four-pound fish.
FRIDAY IS POSTPONED spor,H “"d aw,mm,nx w®r® enjoy- (Vconpsday evening the employees
made the Oregon country a land of INVITE COUNTY CHAMBER
' ed together with a large picnic t f the Mountain States Power com-
HERE FOR AUGUST 16 !he
,1“ er'“ ur<, rBra,,lnR un-
■ I..1.111.1 .—..I
bndaty and history.
pnny gave a picnic for the Moyer
¡
known
publicly.
Regular
meeting
of
the
Spring-
¡
dinner
PROGRESSIVE DECREE
Burt Brown Barker, vice-presi­
family at Midway.
field Four-L orgarttaatlon which i
An Invitation to hold the next
dent of the University of Oregon,
' NAME HASCALL
ERNATIONAL HEAD
GIRL SCOOTS ARE
AT SUMMER CAMP
ILLNESS FATAL
Î0 MRS. RYCHARD
FINAL RITES FOR
WAECHTER HELD
PASSES AÏ HOME
meeting of the Ijin e County Cham-
ber of Commerce In Springfield
on August 16 was accepted by the
July session held at Junction City
last Thursday evening. H. E.
Maxey, I. M. Peterson, F. H. Ham ­
Home Again— Miss Leis Bqulres lin, secretary of the couuty group,
returned Tuesday from California and Laurence C. M offitt attended
where she has been visiting for the meeting at Junction City from
Springfield.
several vaaka.
and a son of pioneers, w ill take
the role of the Pioneer, who ap­
pears a« the spirit that haa guided
the state through all Its develop­
ment.
MRS. EMERY ENTERTAINS
FOR AENEAS MEMBERS
Members of the Aeneas club
were guests at the home of Mrs.
N. W. Emery Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. B. Wheaton was a guest
of the club. The next meeting of
the club w ill be held at the home
of Mrs. U K. Page on August SO.
TEAM WORKS FRIDAY
Members of the Progressive 22
degree team of Juanita Rebekah
lodge spent Friday at the hall
cleaning and remodeling the Inter­
ior decorations. A set of wicker
furniture was received from Mes­
sers C. P. Poole and W. F. W alker
tor use In the hall. A potluck
luncheon wae held at noon.
was to have been held Friday even-!
Visitor
Coming — Miss Marie
Ing of this week has been post-, h # v m o{
w,n
hore for
Prochoow In Depot Hero
poned for tjne week. The meeting lhp wpek.vn„ ag , KUp8t of M „ J
George
Prochnow has been trans­
will he held next Friday at Taylor ( M vr, |p K(cg|mann in<1 Mlsg Eva
ferred
from
the ticket office of
hall
Louk,
the Eugene depot to the night shift
at the Springfield dep'-t. He began
Vialta Mother— Mrs Ralph Cole
Home from Hoepltal— Miss Doris; his new work this wee< recording
?«mforn
Ing her mother. Mrs. W alter J. Girard returned to her home here to Carl Olson, agent, who handles
from Portland Wednesday.
I he daytime duties.
Sco-L