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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
Friday, ocTonicii 16, i&ia THE SFIUNG FIELD NEWS PAGE S SB2EBn3SSESE&SBH6SSI t1 ONT ODGE THE OLLAR. j mm i f m m l 1 si r a t ri n i fees vi Corner It KS8 BSf HANG ON TO IT BRING IT HERE i WE PAY THREE PER ' CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. BANK MONEY ORDERS ARE THE CHEAPEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY SECURE. GOOD ANY WHERE. LET US SHOW YOU COMMERCIAL STATE BANK Springfield, Oregon REPAIRING lefcMaacanau.TU'r.rTnrriM WE DO IT RIGHT- Right well Right promptly Right prices -Fact is, if you let us attend to your car troubles you won't have very much repairing to be done. Racine and Kokomo Tires WE GUARANTEE OUR TIRES AND TUBES AND YOU CET THEM HERE FOR LESS MONEY Shell and Waverly Oils THEY ARE THE BEST YOU CAN FIND IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY VV. W. EBBETT, Prop. Ml Main Street Phone 1 7 HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN Furnished by Student Judging from the sounds that were heard coming from the school-bouse Tuesday evening after school, we are going to have a very good Olee club thin year. The 8. II. H. students and teachers are certainly doing their beat to make the High school worth while. The first student body meeting wan called to order Tuesday afternoon by President HuhkuI Olaon and a small bulni-ss matter wan attended to. " It la easily noon that It ian't only the freshmen that are bashful, but uIho the seniors. Minn Marian Collins, of Klrkvllle, MlKRouti, haa enrolled In S. II. 8. as a junior. As one of the pupils was coming to school the other morning his tire blow out, and an a result, be was late for typewriting. Ole Sollem wishes to change bis seat. He says the xophomore and Jun ior glrla annoy him. The Glrla' Glee club has been or ganized and a nmall tax levied for the funds for the beginning work. Mr. Itoth donated bia chair to one of the pupils in Science class Wed- nettday morning. ICrncHt Korn haa again entered S. II. S. He is a dignified senior this year. Mr. Ilolh (In General Science, dust ing the globe): "I'll have to waab Its face before breakfast". Theo. C'oglll has entered S. II. S. aw a fronh. Winnifred Harpole is back to school after a short abnence. Dwight KeHsey and Lyonal Vors got a ducking at the S. IL S. by the upper classmen. The president of last year'a Junior claas called a meeting of the Henlor claaa laHt Tuesday at noon and elect ed new officers. -The following offi cers were elected: Louis Glbbs, pres ident; George Williams, vice-president; Opal Mason, secretary; Clar ence rowell, treasurer. We notice lately that Jesse Lari son has been helping Irene Kirscbner with her algebra. We hope she gets her lesson. Talk about old S. II. S. not having any Bports.' Why, the vice-president of the senior class, George Williams, and a few of his lower claBsmen such as Harry JIugheB, Clifford Fandrem, Jess Larrlson, Charlie Gerard, and my goodness we don't know how many more, were having a wonderful game of marbles Tuesday evening. We're all looking forward to their success and maybe who knows? they'll be world champion marble players Here's hoping. Vivian Senseney is absent from school, and wo firs all wondering where she Is. Algebra III. October 7, 1919. Voice from back of room: "What's two times nine halves?" Laugh from the class. Teacher: "Nine fourths." We wonder what she was dreaming of. A very Interesting sophomore meet ing was held Friday evening In Mr. Roth's room for the purpose of elect ing new officers and planning our work for the year. Naturally we are going to be the best and lovliest class In school, as the frosb are too green, the seniors too dignified, and the jun iors too friendly with the frosh. The class officers are as follows: Edwena Parsons, president; Doris Smith, vice president, and Emma Travis, secre tary and treasurer. Ttie Junior Class election was held Friday noon and the following offi cers were elected: President, Joe Deetes; vice-president, Ila Shnban; secretary, .Milton Coffman; treasurer, Clifford Fandrem; social promoter, Sylvia' Strubin; sergeants-at-anns, Charles Gerard, Noah Deetes. ' The class is very proud of their new offi cers and are expecting a good time this year. Elroy Nennls has became the royal page of the Loyal Junior, Sylvia Strubin. Every night when the last bell rings you may see Elroy trudg ing down the aisle with coat and umbrella at ber disposal. The freshman class la growing. Mike Coglll has Joined us. The honorable Walter Laxton won the first two games of marbles from Harry Hughes and Clifford Fandrem. The presidents of the different classes made speeches before the as sembly, but the bashful seniors and juniors refused to make a speech. We expect to start a Spanish class this week. Mr. William LIndley, a freshman, comes to school in bis car every morn ing. We have a very inexpensive light ing apparatus in the High school this year, because of the unusual number of redheaded freshmen. We will a gree that red and green don't blend. The freshmen, even if they are green, seem to be wide awake this year. Instead of having their meet ing at the regular time set, they were all here early Tuesday morning, when they held an election. Alice Morten sen was elected president; Mac Ed munson, vice-president, and Merle Cast eel, secretary and treasurer. Tuesday afternoon in the Stenogra phy class Mrs. Plank called on Helen Roberts to read. The teacher, busy at her desk, glanced up when she heard a gruff voice speaking. It chanced to be Noah but I guess he decided to change his name. And to tell a little more, the two girls in the class got so tickled they couldn't keep still, and later Mrs. Plank made the remark that she nearly had to leave the room to get over her laughing spell and Noah doesn't know the Joke yet. We are wondering If the fres'hmen boys cannot Indulge in anything else besides playing marbles. The tennis court could be fixed. The freshmen class thiB year sure is bashful. They haven't courage enougli to get up and make an announcement for their elections. The students of the Science of Physiology are not missing their books but wowee! how they will have to study when they do come. Mr. Lewis Gibbs has been absent from school for two days. His re port was illness, but we believe he was pheasant hunting. Anyway we are glad to have him back with us again. DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST : pKon 3 Springfield Oregtn DR. N. W. EMERY DENTI8T Sutton Bids- Phone 20-J Residence Phone 129-W Springfield, Oregon L. H. RAMSEY THE TAILOR Perfect Fit Guaranteed First Class Material Best Workman Ship Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon HOME SWEET HOME Jack Wilhon MOTHER, CAN I PiAV FOOT I? All" FooTtfAu '-No moeep -w JfjMK YOU CANT V WeA PL AV foerBAU, THAT WnPfJJ f AW VJMY CANT IT'S 7XU 1 1 PtAv footgau.7 rrmSh mm it it .v.v-a: x i i i i w ii uv a, 1 i s r LEMLEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED G. LEMLEY Prop'r. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dye ing, Hats blocked, Suits made to measure Main Street Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon JOHN E. EDWARDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corner Springfield Main and Third Oregon FOR INSURANCE SEE CHAS. L. SCOTT at First National Bank Springfield, Oregon D. W. ROOF JEWELER FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Springfield. Oregon Dr. S. Ralph Dippel, dentiso, Spring field. Oregon. News, $1.75 per year In advance. FRANK. A. DEPUE ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Building Springfield Oregon Bronchial Trouble Mrs. A. E. Sidenberder, Rockfleld, Indiana, states: "For any attacks of bronchial trouble which usually as sails me in the spring I find Cham berlain's Cough. Remedy the only thing that gives me relief. After using It for a few days all signs of bronchial trouble disappears." BMWee IT'S UECAOSCH HO, IT ISN'T BAOse I H GE, T'M GlAD OF THAT HJS&lS VoO'RC AFpAlO TIL f AM AFRA.O WfjiQHT se M VoOQE fcy, TAR AV CLOTHES A TgAR WRClCJ r TORE My PANTV SWHCN oMv V SPRINGFIELD CARNIVAL iU!D TRACTOR MEET AUSPICES . SPRINGFIELD POST NO. 40 AMERICAN LEGION 6-BIG DAYS-6 Starting Monday, Oct. 13 Brown's Amusement Co. FURNISH 10 BIG SHOWS 10 MERRY GO ROUND AND FERRIS WHEEL
