The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, December 23, 1920, Image 1

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    PMMGFIEL1 MEW
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SEVENTEENTH YEAU
SPRINGFIELD, LANE COUNTY, OHEGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920.
At Christmas-tide the open hand
(Scatters Its bounty o'or sea and land,
And none ara left to grlevo a!on,
For love la heaven and claims It own.
- Hangstsr
1 &
m mm
DEALS HELPS TO
ADVERTISE STATE
I hear the bells on Cbistmas Day
Their old, famlliir carolj play.
And wild aid awiet
The words repeat
Of paaca on earth, good will to men!
Longfellow.
pelbcrt L. Deals, caabier of
me uifluie state oanx, waa in
Springfield Saturday. Mr Beats
was cashier of the First National
bank here until three years ago,
going from here to Seattle and
later two Rlddle.wblch la about
thirty miles south of Roaeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Deals were on
their way to Corvallla to attend
the funerai on Sunday of bis
(Outer. Mini Ertna Deals, who
died In The Dalles,, Thursday,
Dw. 1 , aa the result of dip-
therla. Miss Deals, who was 24
years oi l. was a graduate of
Oregon Agricultural college, and
(Continued on page eli;bt)
V i ' ' - A
J
Five Ideas
If celery In sctirce and high,
cabbngo choppi-d tine, nilxuil
with plenty of celery sed will
bu found a fine Kubstltute In
your salad.
,. Dufore tying the Christmas
pudding lu rlothn. cut u round
of buttered paper the size of
the pudding batiln and place It
on top of the pudding. "
After Icing the Christmas cake
place It In a alow, oven to
harden but do not allow to brow
harden but do not allow It to
brown.
A little nutmeg grated and
mixed with the stufdng Intend
ed for the turkey or goose, will
greatly Improve the flavor.
A half teaspoon Is a houne
hold convenience very suitable
for a ChrlHtmas gift. It 1 ob
talnable In sterling - or plated
nickel. It la very useful In fil
ling salt and pepper shakers
and small bottles as well as for
measuring.
THE CHILDREN'S KINGDOM
u
The baby of the manger, overlooked by the mild-eyed oxen
and worshipped by the wise men with their frankincense and
myrrh, came to establish a new kingdom the Kingdom of God,
One other kingdom He rstabllsbed on this earth to make
glad the hearts of all at this blessed season Tbe Chil-Hwi'f
Kingdom of Christmas.
At midnight tbe portals which shut this magic kingdom
off from the workaday world awing silenty open. At dawn
the little people of the realm begin to troop Into it. Little pat
tering feet, funny little forms cladn nlghtclothes swurm
through the open gates of tbe Kingdom of Christmas and taice
possession for the day. ,
, The boms blow, tbe rattles sound, the drums beat, rations
of sugar plums and comfits are served out to the pajaiua-clai
4 77 Xl ff Wid $if-iV rlVv
-!3r II 5 i
SANTA READY
FOR THE KIDDIES
Practically all arrangements
hare been completed for the
Community Christmas Tree to
be given Saturday night, Dec.
25, in the Methodist church at
7:30 o'clock. A beautiful tree
Is being decorated In a manner
that will delight all. An Inter
esting and delightful program
haa been prepared by the com
mittee la charge.
A treat that will make any
youngster happy has been sup
plied and it in hnnarl that .11
children of the town will be
there. The tree is for everyone
ad the committee asks that
AUTO FEES FOR 1920
AMOUNTS TO $2,081.790 25
Up to December 1 of this
yeaij 103,418 automobiles had
been registered, according to
reports from the secretary of
state's office. Licenses fori
3509 motorcyjcles. 3368 chauf
feurs, 751 motor vehicle deal
ers, and 137,043 operators per
mits bad been granted. ' These
Items brought In a total rev
enue of 12,031,790.25 to the
state. -'
No fees were received In 1905
when 218 autoa were registered.
In 1907 the 238 autoa registered
brought In $708. The increase
in number of autos for the fif
teen years Is 103,200.
Motor vehicle owners who
have not applied for their 1921
licenses are urged by the sec
(Continued on page four)
VrX vi .w-
army. Chariots, carts, donkeys and automobiles speed across
the carpeted plains, and the reign of the children revela Itself
out to a sleepy end at nightfall, with dolls and swords clasped
in handa which cling on after tbe eyes have fallen shut in sleep.
It is a great day, a day of sweet foolishness, a time for
the baring of hearts too long screened from the eyes that long
to look into them and see love enthroned.
Make the most of It, the best of it and all you can of It.
It comes but once a year. Most people find themselves unable
to buy the presents they would like to buy for Christmas.
Some find tbe season a time of unhapplness for that very
reason. Try not to feel thus. It la not the presents bought
or received that makes the day of good. It is tbe love spent
and not the money t,hat counts.
The DAY should break down every barrier between hearts
estranged and be tbe starting point for better relations and
new affections end above all it should be the day of the
Children's Kingdom.
And whenever Christmaa Is made the children's festival
based on LOVE His gentle spjrit will be in tbe midst of !t
(Continued on page eight) .
Two Menus
Oyster Cocktails Crackers
ceiery Olives
- Roast Goosfl
Sage and Onion Dressing
Apple Sauce Green. Peas
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Orange Salad
Browi Bread Sandwiches
Mince Pie - Coffee
Halved Grapefruit with
Cherries .., .
' Cherries
Roast Turkey
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Creamed Onions
Mashed Potatoes
Celery, Nut and Green
Pepper Salad
Plum Pudding
Frozen Brandy Sauce
Coffee
OREGON' HA8 FIFTH OF
NATION'S TIMBER SUPPLY
Portland, Ore., Dec. 22. Ore
gon has the largest air.eunt of
standing timber of any state
in the Union. Over ' one-fifth
of the nation's supply is within
the boundaries of our state. To
safeguard this great asset, laws
have been enacted by our leg
islature which are recognized
as progressive and which place
Oregon among the few states
having a well thought out for
est code.
For nearly ten years the
state , board of forestry which
through Its personnel repre
sents alike tbe public, producer
and consumer, haa confined
its activities very largely to fire
prevention This will continue
to be its principal task. The
board however, believes the
s (Continued on page four)
A A . . . . ...Jw., jCk-.::.J Arn
NUMBER 60
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