The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, February 02, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
THE SPRINGFULD NEWS
brought the visitors home.
Miss Gladys Chase has been visiting
tholemy of Eugene were visitors at
CarraapanSanta
the T J. Maxwell home Sunday,
In t'«llfornla since the first of the
Ktlmlatun preaiding at the piano. Ray year. She Is visiting the C. W. Cook
I
UPPER W ILLA M ETTE
I Baugh and Kenneth Watt violins, WII family of Richmond, and other rela­
Ham Watt. Harry Baugh and Harvey tives at Los Angeles.
Alms Fish spent Saturday night
The Pleasant Hill basket ball team Calvert, aaxaphonea, James Ktlmistun
pulled down three victories last Wed­ and Carl Watt, coroneta and Melvin with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. R. Fish of Springfield Jan vt
nesday when they met the Coburg Platt, trombone.
John Edmiaton attended Had'* day Rockes has returned to Weiser, Idaho,
(•am a on the Coburg floor. Thia ta
(he first time the Coburg's first string, a« the University of Oregon, Eugene, where she is staying with her aunt,
Mrs. L. H Allen. Janet Is a high
has suffered defeat. The second last week-end.
Winifred Endicott returned home school senior and will graduate In
String was defeated when they played
Pleasant Hill at Pleasant Hill a week last Saturday after spending some June.
age. The Pleasant Hill girls also time with relatives on the coast.
The Sewing club met Friday after­
Charles Taylor In builulng au adtll noon and decided to exhibit their wv>rk
brought home victory.
at the next meeting. Mrs. H. L. Chase
Friday night the basket ball teams tion on hla barn.
Sf the Pleasant Hill high school were
Mrs. Herbert Weiss Invited the was a visitor.
again victorious winning both the neighbors in to surprise her husband
The following extract from a letter
girls’ and boys' basketball games from last Sunday evening it being his birth­ received by T. J. Maxwell from the
Walker which were played on th- day. There was an orchestra of seven Hauser Lumber Co. of Fairfax. Minne­
Pleasant HUI floor.
pieces who furnished music (or the sota. goes to show that Oregon pro­
.Saturday tne first string of the boys evening, as a special treat.
ducts are appreciated and widely dis-1
basketball teams went to the Oregon-
trlbuted: "Dear Friend: I was just
Washington basketball game at Mc­
writing a letter to a lumber company
Arthur court aa guests of their prin­
of your city thanking them for a box I
I
GARDEN WAY
cipal E. K. Kilpatrick.
of nuts and prunes which they re !
Pleasant Hill will meet Thurston
cently sent me. when brother Charlie I
pc the Y. M. C. A. floor thia week.
Mrs. Guy Panes of Wendllng visited handed me your letter which came I
Semester examinations will be held at the J. R. Fish home Friday. On from the very place where the fine
gt the Pleasant Hill high school Tues­ her return home she was accompanied nuts and prunes grow. When you
day and Friday of thia week.
by Florence Bell and Charline Fish lived here years ago you never
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hutton of Trent and C. C. Bailey who visited at the M thought we would buy lumber In Ore '
gye the parents of a baby hoy born R. Bailey home until Sunday. Mr. gon, and have Is shipped here In car
January 19.
and Mrs. J. R. Fish and daughter. load lots, but that Is just what we
Mr. and Mrs. Jed W. Wheeler of Alma, went Wendllng Sunday and have been doing for the past Jew j
Pleasant Hill are rejoicing at the ar­
rival of a daughter bom at the Paci­
fic Christian Hospital January 24, 192S
The Coolidges in Cuba
Very successful was the pie social
given last Saturday night January 2S
gt the Cloverdale school house. “The
Winning Widow." a comedy in two
acts was given before the pies were
auctioned off.
The apple crop in the Upper Wil­
lamette district has been completely
gold. Howard Merriam near Goshen
and E. B Tinker of Pleasant Hill hav­
ing disposed of the last of their apples
this week. There la still a good de­
mand for apples and people are be­
ing turned away disappointed.
E. E. Schrenk, secretary andtreas-
urer of the Willamette telephone com­
pany has been busy the past few days
collecting the telephone assessments
before the end of January to allow
the subscribers the 10% discount .
Mrs. Ralph Laird and Mrs. William
L. Bristow are shipping Rhode Islant
Red hatching eggs to Russell Poultry
This remarkable photo shows President and Mrs. Coolidge as they smile
Farm. Ernest Schrent and Mrs Laird
seir gi
their
greeting to the crowd in Havana, Cuba, on their way to the opening
are shipping White Leghorn hatching
of ths Pan-American Congress
eggs to the Inwood Farm, E. B. Tinker
is shipping Jersey Black Giant hatch­
ing eggs to the Russell Poultry Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garmire are
planning to leave Pleasant Hill and
are selling their farm implements.
The cooking club at the public
school under the leadership of Mrs.
Sheridan met last Friday and will
meet again next Friday. In the mean­
time the families of the young mem­
A NEW POPULAR PRICED
bers are being served soup.
Pink eye has been prevalent in the
public school at Pleasant HUI the
past week. Three children, Meryl
Curts, Ralph Brooks, and Thr'.s
IN IVORY ENAMEL
Brooks all being out of school with It.
By Spacial
Community News
JUST ARRIVED
Bedroom Suite
3 Piece Suite consisting of Bed, Dressing Table
and C hiffonier............................................................... $48-75
I
THURSTO N
Mrs Teeters returned to her home
in Cottage Grove last Friday after
■pending several days with her daugh­
ter, Mrs. Taylor Needham.
Jerry Hanson enioyed a visit from
his mother the past few days, whose
home is in Portland.
The Ladies Aid society met last
Thursday with Mrs. Endicott for an
all day meeting. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Charles Taylor in
two weeks.
Last Wednesday evening the neigh­
bors gaTe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Platt
■ party at their home, there were
•lxty-seven present.
Mrs. Inez Shough and daughter, Pa­
tricia. from Vida spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Price.
The Thurston newly organized or­
chestra of eigh pieces played at Sun­
day school last Bunday, Mrs. Walter
Seperate pieces. Bed. $14.75; Chiffonier $17.50; Dressing
Table. $17.50; Dresser, $22.50.
A NEW COMBINATION BLENDED WALNUT
Dining Room Suite
Table and 4 Diners ........................................................... $56.50
Table, 4 Diners and Buffet .............................................. $89.00
SEE TH ESE S U ITES IN OUR WINDOW S
Wright & Sons
HARDWARE — FU R N IT U R E — PAINT
Phone 1 8
V itu s B lock
SPRINGFIELD FOLKS
TEACHER SENT f CO/HL
DON'T SPANK
ME HOME FOR /WITH ME HIM TOO HARO
YOUNG < DEAR. /
MAN
J. F. Ketels
m y son Y o u ’R.e.
A SECOND
M IC H A E L
ANG ELO
F o r sc h o o l
S U P P L IE S
W R IT IN G
P A P E R , PENS
IN KS , ETC
GO T O - •
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1828
years. Ws just began buying from
Mr and Mrs. H. K. Chase and fam report having seen two cara la the
the firm In your city a year ago an<l I lly and Garndpa Ferguson made a trip ditch, one near Camas Swale and oos
get very good lumber and will buy to Yoncalla Suuday where they visited near Cottage Grove, hut did not learo
some more.”
| at the Marlon Bigelow home. They particulars of ths accidente.
PHONE
9
For GROCERIES
We Are Here to
Serve You—
THE PROMPT SERVICE AND THE CAREFUL ATTENTION WE REND­
ER OUR CUSTOMERS IN THE FILLING OF THEIR PHONE ORDERS
HAS CONVERTED MANY WOMEN TO THIS ECONOMICAL. TIME SAV­
ING WAY OP SHOPPING.
TRY IT OUT YOURSELF.
AN INVITATION
•
Out-of-town shoppers to Springfield quite often find tempting fruits,
berries and gurden products here which more than repay them for a visit
to this store.
In staple and fancy groceries pur high standard of merchandise Is
so well established that we expect thfc high class (rude to make this store
its headquarters.
SLOGAN
Be Quick to Kick
If things go Wrong.
But Kick to us.
And ma}(e It Strong—
To Make things Right
Gives us Delight,
If we are Wrong
And you are Right.
e
Phone
Phone
9-White Front Grocery-9
Leading Magazines and The
Springfield News
A Cost
Wonderful Bargain Offer made by this Newspaper during the month of
January.
You will want to subscribe for som e of these leading m aga­
zines that you read nearly every day.
Save Money By Taking Advantage of this
Clubbing Offer
Reg. Price
American Magazine ... .... $2.50 Springfield News, $1.75,
Christian Herald ..............
$2.00
$1.75,
Colliers ..............................
$2.00
$1-75,
C osm opolitan....................
$3.00
$1-75,
Delineator ................. ..............„........
$2.50
$1.75,
Everybodys Magazine
$2.50
$1-75,
Good Housekeeping ...„.... $3.00
$1-75,
McCall’s Magazine ..._........ $1.00
$1.75,
McClure’s Magazine
.... $3.00
$1-75.
People’s Home Jou rn al___ $ .50
$1-75,
Screenland
___________ $2.50
$1.75,
Sunset M agazin e................ $2.50
$1.75,
True S t o r y ............................. „___
$2.50
$1-75,
Woman’s Home Companion, $1.00
$1.75,
Youth’s Companion ............ $2.00
$1.75,
Special Offer
Both for $2.85
Both for $2.25
Both for $2.25
Both for $3.25
Both for $2.75
Both for $2.75
Both for $3.25
Both for $1.85
Both for $3.25
Both for $1.25
Both for $2.25
Both for $2.75
Both for $2.75
Both for $1.75
Both for $2.50
CHECK THIS LIST OVER CAREFULLY
You can get any one of these m agazines and The Springfield News for one
year for alm ost what you have to pay for either.
THIS IS THE GREAT­
EST READING OFFER OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY MAGAZINES
EVER MADE IN SPRINGFIELD.
A ct Today
— Send in Your Subscription Money to —
The Springfield News
Opposite Postonico
r