The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, September 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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    ’ 'ACF F — ’ T?
t :» f s ^ rtnofth d news
-
Baby Girt Born— A baby girl was
4L HEAD ANNOUNCES
Undergo«« Opratlon— Myron Craig
Painting Hoi»«t— N. A. Row, ' Is
CONVENTION DATES bom to Mr and Mrs. Paul Q. Edwards underwent a major operation at the painting his house In Iktuglaa Gar-
of Jasper Wednesday morning
Pacific Christian hospital Weditb.--' ilstis.
•
day.
PORTLAND.. Sept. 17 — (Special' |
-
— Announc .: < nt of dales for the »a- ! Breaks Arm—A tutIkv Ford, willed
A ,rV cAVtignM- . ‘ •
We ■wb.li ’ W rypB-Ä om hi-.-irtfi-A
rlous fall contondons and distrfet eventually 'kicked.' broke the right
Breaks Leg—Joe Polk, nn Indian
board mert'i gs of the «1. organiM “riu “* ,h* s"° "I K>1 Vaughn Monday
from the Warm Springs reservat, n that ks to the many friends for their
tlon was made here today by W C .!
' —
— - . ... .
broke hrt leg Siin,1st evening «h en kind ytatresalqu* uf sj-upaitiy and fur
Ruegnitt. 4L president who also stat
Twin Boya Bom— Twin boys, enth he fell from a fr u llo . at the John the beaut fui filtrai offeringa
ed that the fourteenth semf-anniMl 'n’lghlns Sc» pounds, were born to Sravey hop yard.
E. I>. Conley an i Children.
meeting of the hoard of directors of Nr. and Mrs. A. I. Clark o f Marcola
Mr met Mi» 'N, II. Signor ami
the organisation would be heW Niii " edneeday,
»'aiuRy
>»
yrnber 16 In Portland.
5 L
. a "
Injurea Lsg— ITnnk C asleel rup-
G r » » F i r e V e s te r d tfy .
The representatives o f the Willam­
inred a b lo o l teaael ln bis leg Weil-
■
•
.•
ette Talley. Tillamook anti Columbia
neaday when a pile of tuniber feil L u st -Guhl kis I u * r m watch on
A
grass
fire
near
the
northeast
ribbon, between Baptist parsonage
river districts will convene October ’
agalnst bim. Mr. C asteol an em-
city lim its called the flit* department ploye,. at the Booth Kelly mlll, will
and Mlll and A streets. Leave at
S i in the new 41. hall at Westport,
News office.
S 17
Oregon. The delegates of the Willapa cut yesterday afternoon \<> deinuge he unablu tc Work für aevvral iktya
done
hy
the
hlaae
which
was
put
harbor. Grays harbor, Tacoma. Seat-
cut :n a few minutes.
FOR SALE -Brown reisi cart, fa
tin and northern Puget south} ill*-1
Bullds Garage— Frank Sharman Is
good con Hilun. J4. f a ll at Frank I
tricts will meet October 2S in Tacoma. ■
bullding a garage at hla hause on
Cttglll's, Seventh.'betw een II and |!
Come in and get our prices on 7th and F.
A s far as possible district meetings
streets.
are being combined for convention*. Glass We repair brofcon windows
In order that delegates from one dis­ First ria4s painters and decorators.
Hers from Thurston— William Rm WANTED
Otri for general house
trict may have the benefit of contact All work guaranteed. Vasby Bros. S12
nie of Thurston was In town W,fara­
Main.
work Phone 144 R or call 707 E
with members from other localities.
day.
street.
S 17J4
Ruegnits stated.
East of the Cascades there will be
three conventions. The locals of the
Inland Empire districts will meet Oc­
tober 16 at Kootenai. Idiho, The
eastern Oregon districts will meet
October 19 at Baker, and the central
Oregon will meet October 21 at Bend.
Lumber employes and employers
m eet together at the annual tL con­
ventions to consider problems of mu­
tual interest, as well as those of the
lumber industry In general. The
tw elve 4L districts also elect employ­
er and employe members to repre­
sent them at the district board and
board of directors m eetings where
policies are formulated for the en­
suing six months and matters of
wages and working conditions acted
upon.
. B A P T IS T C H U R C H .
Bible school m eets at 10 o'clock
and morning service at 11.
At 1 p. n t the pastor preaches at
the Dexter church.
Young people's services at 6:30.
Gospel service will be under t h e :
direction of the men. and It b ein g 1
their last night in the contest they
have arranged a special song service
thai you will want to hear.
The service will bgln at 7:15 In­
stead of 7:30.
#
1. Male quartet.
2. Song by Congregation.
3 Duet.
4. Prayer.
5. Male Chorus.
1 «.»»•’ j
6. Scripture reading.
7. Song by Congregation.
8. Male quartet.
9 Announcement.
10. Solo.
11. Sermon by pastor on the “Rich
Young Ruler.
12. Male quartet. Closing.
Prayer service and Bible atudy
each Thursday at 7:30. We welcome
you to all of these services.
Not Dumb But Dumber.
“Aha!" chortled the poor nut. "I
have a good scheme to get rich quick.
I ll open up a floral shop.’1
"But where are you gong to get
your capital to buy the flowers V
askfd the wise guy.
‘‘Don't need any; that's the beauty
of it all. I'll cater only to funerals
where flowers are omitted."
Has Major Opertaion—Charles Mc­
Bee of Lowell is at the Pacific Chris­
tian hospital recovering from a major 11
operation performed Wednesday.
Of the Nineteen Twenty
Pour Taxes are due and
payable prior to
October 5, 1925
Taxpayers will find It con.
venlent to pay their taxes
at this bank as it will save
them time and expense.
We hold the tax s t a t e -
ments of those who paid
the first half with us.
Let us attend to this for
you.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Springfield, Oregon.
“7
QfMmeiit
n èrvi o«*
Each wish, «■«< h detail perforinoti w ith
quiet d ig n ity um l it n u tu m l courtesy.
Î PHONE W F WALKER,
228
& 6 2 -J F U N E R A L SERVICE "*AN
S PR.I NG FIELD,ORE
0 ' ’
Performance Counts!
These Business
Men and Citizens
Subscribe to the
Civic Clubs
ideal of a bigger
and better
Springfield
These Business
Men and Citizens
subscribe to the
Civic Club's
ideal of a bigger
and better
Springfield
LH«
NOVELTY STORE
9
G. H. TURNER. Prop.
Novelties of Note
THE FARMERS
EXCHANGE '
Perfection B read
SPRINGFIELD BAKERY
F. G. Frese
Phone Us Your Orders for
Cakes and Pastry
GOOD PLUMBING IS
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST
LONG & CROSS
S w arts &
W a s h b u rn e
Honey Dew Hams
and Bacon
Wholesale and Retail
E G G IM A N N ’S
Cough Drops
T h e L ast
H alf
4
THURSDAY, SEPT. IT. 1025
M cM U R R A Y ’S
GROCERY
One of Springfield’s
Good Stores
“The Store of Springfield"
,VT
»•»•a
It is the run. «sored that win the game. Training camp indication.,
promise., past record., etc., etc., mean but little once the schedule sea­
son is under way. Constantly good performance oay in and d«y out
individually and collectively, is what count«, and always, it is the deciding
element which bring, home "the bacon"_the pennant, or CHAMPION-
SHI P.
The advent of the baseball season offers an opportunity to point
out to the citizens of Springfield how in civic affairs— as well as on the
sports fields, performance is what counts. It applies to Springfield and
to all of us as players, if this town is to be bigger, more prosperous, and
a winner.
We say we are going to patronize home industries, and boost otfr
town but—do we? Performance counts. We buy one pair of shoes, a
new bonnet, or a suit of clothes from home merchants— but do we buy
all of our merchandise and amusement hers? Performance counts. A
three-base hit in April may win one game— but what is needed is plenty
of three-base hits in April, May, June and every day, every month up to
October to win a baseball pennant. And every member of the team
has to come through with his share of hits.
So it is in this Trade-at-Home game. Every citizen has to do his
bit. Day in and day out he must be standing up to the plate "batting
them out' for Springfield. If we all remember this and start now to play
in o r t h o
rv o rru .
k a r A
..— ...Ill
..l_
r a t.
< •>
<
. .
J
ing the game
hard for Springfield . we
will . win
We will have a bigger,
better, and more prosperous Springfield.
HUNTLY
DELICATESSEN
HOME BAKED GOODS
LUNCHEONETTE
WHITE F R O N T
GROCERY
We Boost for Springfield
H olverson Bros
A Full Une of Meats.
ICE DEI J VERY.
H A L L ’S C A S H
STO R E
Ladies Civic Club
S pringfield
C re am e ry
Men’s Wear—Shoes
Trade At Home
HENDERER
ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
o f S pringfield
ROSEBUD BUTTER
Phone 48
»
W rig h t & Son
Hardware
Furniture and Paints
<<
Help Make this a Bigger, Better
andMore Prosperous Town!
SPRINGFIELD
LAUNDRY
Patronize Your Home laundry
Call 28J
TR Y SPRINGFIELD MERCHANTS FIRST”
ASK F O R
MADE
IN
S P R IN G F IE L D
PRODUCTS
it Home the $600,000 Expended Yearly Ou
r