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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
TnuusruY. ricimuAnv 12, 1020 6itUNOKlEM) NEWS PAGE 3 What's In a Name Tin- 'lianiiiiK Coal Ih hIiimihI iih extlmt iih iho. Dodo but tin' iiMti.f utill dings. Mont of llio so-MilW'd ClianmiH Skins arc really an rully Hi-lt-rli-d and dn'HHod Lamb, Sheop or !mt Skins. This, however, dofH not n-ndT Wicui I'-hh vulual)'-. Wo have an excollont lino of Chamois In a variety of sizes, grades, etc. If yon neivl mil' I'm- lolld use. for fancy work, for boiiHchold um or lor yo 'i- inloinobllc you'll find it In-iv and at n I n ic l lial will ;. ;im w M.vru StJltSIIIll PHONE 31 I urnod my face toward t li canU-rn horizon. At tli very mid of the fsirlh"rmo:tt fdrTc appeared u bouutlful allvrr thread that slowly crept heavenward. Thcn gave a fin ah and diaappeared. Overhead the heaven were dotted 'with a myriad of tar hunic In th? mldnlirht blue of the ky and twinkl ing sleepily. The zenith ahone In all ltn heavenly Klory. This point looked like a nhower of aparkllng J'swel dropped by a careleHa hand from notne dletle canketa of the wonderful midnight blue; a blue indescribable I and of a fan Inatlng power no one I ran decipher. I My Unties eyes wandered once ! again to the eastern part of the firma j ment where the crystal of the morn I Ing star held her sway majestically I in her portion of the heavens. Onie more a light appeared fol lowed by a rlmson tint which shot far Into the heavens Jnut ahead of a livid pearl gray and a somber purple. The spectacle I had come to see was I approaching rapidly. The Rtars slow- ly blinked out one by ons and th j darWer blue of the heaverm faded into a more opaque hue. The yellow light I of the sun then sent a yellow shaft fur Into the sky. Thli was the herald i of u new day. Aurora threw open the heavy portala of morning, and join dashei) Apollo In his dazzling sun ; Iih riot, mounting higher and higher into the, clear blue of the morning Boots, shoes, rubber footwear, mitts, gloves, sox, garters, caps and arm bands W.A.HallShoeStore ALSO FIRST CLASS REPAIRING sky. This was dawn, the beginning of a new day for man. OBITUARY Noah Krnest I)eets, second son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. DeetH, was born on March 8, 1904. at Hosehurg. Oregon. In the fall or 1919 the fam ily moved to SpringfleWI, and Noah entered the high school as a Junior, taking tin- commercial course. He was a bright, intelligent, industrious young man. well liked by all who knew him and a general favorite with both teachers and students. lie was strong, healthy and vigor ous but died after an Illness of only about 24 hours from diabetes sup ' pi.scd to have been induced by pto j inalre poisoning, death occurring at 17:30 p. m. Sunday evening, Feb. 1. I 1920. Practically the whole high school attended the funeral and sev- eial very beautiful floral pieces were presented by friends of the family. He was taken to Roseburg. accom I i;mied by h's father and older broth er Joe. and laid to rest in the Odd : Fellows cemetery. He leaves to i mourn his los, besides the father and .mother and his older brother4 a younger brother William O. Deeta and a host of friends. you may be in need of some type writer supplies The News Ills a good line of paper, ribbons and carbon. ItoHKIlTA WILSON. IM.lor. Entered at the Springfield Pottoffice as classy matter. Sub' ( I Ipt ion Hate ,; Those taking Springfield News gets the paper free. STUDENTS ENTER CONTEST m liool this morning after being ill. Mil's lii-rflmger made a trip to l-u- ! it t her home, with the smallpox for l'i Tin nd.iy rwiilni: to iiiic more ' sevet al weeks. Information i .i i 'lini; tin- army" ess:iv ' Koherta Wilnon has returned to t onleM wliu h ha n-en otlered to I M hool after several weeks absence l lo' siiiiliiitH of the various hlKlijmi acioiitit of the illness and death of m liools. Tin- h t ii 1 1 ii l writing the hest ; her father. I runny will I Washington, ruber or Ik several otlie i given a free (rip I i II (V. a eoliiianied hy III parents There nr.' I esM-r prii-H olfetel which are real riuiilng Several of the Students of S II S. lire i:utlcl latitiK in this i -oniest and we wish them all success. ATHLETICS Owing to tin' lad that so many of the girls have liei'ii Vaccinated nil. I llie serious ellei t It seems to have the gills ia-ketlial his liecll discon tinued for a tune Friday night. February fith. the Spl lligf n ld high school played anoth er loosing game with Klmira. Thic nir load.-, were all that went from Springfield so that the players had few lusty voices to spur them on. It Is evident from tin our high school wll Lewis Cibhs has left S. II. S. and Is now employed at the sawmill. We are nil very sory to loose our senior president. Tills be a touchy ! j , "Look out for ' j I away from a I i JOKES Is getting to nchool. Kvcryhody says, my arm" It's hard to break habit. The pupils that got a little peeved over the vacc ination rul aro gradually slipping back to school and llerbediah McToothpltk says, "there nint nothiu' to that gittin' "tickled" on yer left arm, It's Jes like drinking a sody." ..ke MeO'Seed says, "They alnt nothin to this here hair tonic stuff all yon kin raise with It Is a few games past Hint pimples er may be a boil cn the back win no glory In. of yer neck and most likely yer ox- athletics until the Sl.ltllie of our students .expands considerably, be causo our greatest handicap so tar has been lack of weight, not skill I ense net (.nut.' I Mlvs Williamson in D. S. class: "Loin what materials urn renntrAa In I making mayonnaise salad dressing." Things look gloomy on the sport; "Kggs and Mice." side of school and show no signs oi' ; relenting; that is,- until baseball j Fmma to Miss Mai hen In Geometry reigns again. This gloom is caused ' : "''" '" druw a straight curved by the desertion from our ranks oi l line?" students who do noi want to be vaj Hosmer (tapping his pencil on ciliated to slop the prevalent disea.-e i "ie desk!: "I'leuse center your mind of smallpox. It is arranged In havr- ' "lis point." Hright student: "Thut n game with Klmira on our home j wouldn't be hard for some people." floor Friday, Feb. nth, but it Ii A certain young lady went to Mr (loiibtrul whether this can be held orjKo'h with a note from her father siiiiniK iii. ii sue nan, in nis opinion, 'You your iiiriii Instead of in his opinion." We have wilh us thi.-, year Ih lowing honored freshmen : Lady Lulu of Lovers Lane. Madam Mabel of Mil lionaire Meadow. Countess Crystal of Cosey Corner, l.adv Long of Lazy Lodge, Madamoi.-i lle Mulligan ... of Morniiigglory Mansion, Lady Lyncl' of Laughing Lee. Karl Al r of Kasy Instate, (ieneial (iurney of (iravbiick (iillcli, Ha ion lli'.ittaiu of liiainless llarracks, Lord Lewis of Lousy Land, and Count Cowurl of Crazy Castle. PERSONALS j been vaccinated. Mr. Hoth said, "Y f,, s,'ould have been vaccinated In yc 'Twas a winter's day in summer, The snow was raining fast, A barefoot boy with nhoes on Stood silting on the grass. Lost, strayed or stolen Molly Doane has lost her pet dog. Finder please return same to owner and re ceive reward. (An "DAWN" interesting description from Domestic Hclence classes are going Iho Knglish class.) to make candy this week for Valen i It was a bright crisp frosty morn tines day. lug us I left my warm home and Many of the students who left I u rued my footsteps toward a little Hchool last Monday declaring their town nestled snugly away among thii intention of not being vaccinated, holds In the upper part of the Wil have, rclurped with very aoro arms Kvery out) is seen going around hold ing their arm us if It were a wonder ful pet. I Wlnlfrod lliirpool returned to lametle valley. It was not daylight and I hurried briskly onward, reach ing the gentlo slope of the old I'l llan Lookout. I seuted myself on n majestic old moua growu boulder and Actual Proof of Value in The Victory Model MOON LIGHT SIX THE STANDARDIZED CAR Specifications The Six-48 Models Motor -"Red Seal" Moon Continent al, six cylinders, 3,ix4V2 inches, cast en bloc; new type cylinder heads, removable; enclosed valves. Cooling Honeycomb type radiator, extremely high, presenting large frontal area- nickel-silver shell; water pump circulation Clutch Improved dry plate disc. Starter and Ignition Two-unit im proved system with automatic en gaging gear. Ixick on ignition sys tem. Transmission Unit construction with motor and clutch, selective sliding gear type, three speeds for ward and reverse. Steering Gear Worm and gear type; 18-inch steering wheel with corru gated rim. Springs Front, vanadium steel, semi-elliptic, 351 inches; rear, vana dium steel, semi-elliptic, 54 Inches. Control Left-hand drive, center control. Top One-man extension top. Bevel plate glass in rear. Curtains open with doors. Windshield Two-piece, both halves ventilating. Tires 32x4-inch demountable rims, extra rim on rear. Wire and disc wheel equipment consists of extra wheel on rear. Brakes Internal and external Upholstering On touring cars, genuine Spanish leather, plaited type, throughout. Body Beautifully designed with high radiator, full bevel lined type. Deep one-piece stamped crown fenders. Weight 2.870 pounds. Standard Equipment Foot rail; robe rail; tool kit, carried in front door of touring models; jack; trouble light; light cord; ammeter; oil gauge; lighting and ignition switches with patented lock; motro-driven horn; storm curtains that open with doors of touring cars. The MOON at $2145, Eugene, has Genuine Heavy Tan Spanish Leather, 5 Firestone Demountable Rims- Nickel Steel Transmission Gears, Timken Axles, Delco Ignition System, Solid Walnut Instrument Boards Front and Rear, One Man 5 Bow Top, Complete Assortment of Tools, Tire Re pair Outfit, Etc. HANSON $ KEYT MOON DEALERS 73 WEST NINTH PHONE 473 EUGENE III! jo