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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
nosEBtno tmys-Kttvmv, sAtmnAY. xovKMnm 10. 1021. pactk thrkb ACTIVITIES IN ROSEBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS 5STSCH00L NEWS '"'Tfor The Bird's Christ Tte b Ku'.e Douglas Wiggins. BU?; he iU"duMis pr.'.t the 1 taeL 8 a9 follows; M ! mlh' 18 a9 Nova Lough Carol Biro Mary Reams Mra. Bird , ' j Jinniotou Mr. ' Roland Sehwarti i ncle Ja ' ' ' . Helen Hewitt EKrid Y,BU Allrian mooin Tbe ' '.'.'..'l'"ore MaihewB Mr 'I, Maud ' I'01""19 l'at,"?n Sarah Maud clcn CoUy ler ' 'Grace Hyatt Peoria Jennie Ilnrker Kitty l.ucien Cobb Clement ari paiterson Cornelius Vrus Hou9er .ii-' ver'us'ilouse. Leota Ilark T" Calhoun, Mlldren Mathews, ZT ron. 'Cracia Thornton, Gertrude Wickam. The Girls dub Gundy Sale The candy sale wnicn mo nub sponsored Armistice Day was Srt.lnly a success. The net pro iTwere sixty-five dollars. Th. Vis feel a groat deal of sa Jetton over this sale, because i ieeded all expectations. Every girl ta high st"001 was canvasse? ,for Lv If they were unable to bring andy they brought material with rtlcb to make candy. The domestic l"m teacher kindly assented to al towmg girls who had taken domestic arience to so into the kitchen and he sugar into candy. The fac liy as well as the girls came with their share of the candy and the '"tad last but not least comes the ,eneral public. No matter how the girls or the faculty had worked, this randy sale would have been a failure but (or the hearty cooperation of the town people. Juniors W in Inter-Clawi Debute. m,. i.minr debating team defeated the sophomore team Monday In an Interesting debate. The question for debate was: Resolved, that the prln ciple of the open shop should be adopted by American Industry. The juniors had the affirmative and the lophomores tbe negative. The argu ments for both sides showed care ful preparation and the teams are to be complimented for their effort, Vivian Orcutt, first speaker for the ifirmative. gave a forcerul argu ment for me open shop, showing by direct proof that the closed shop was i bad policy and was attained only tkrough violence. Tnul Trueblnod. tot speaker on the negative also nve a very strong argument for his ilde of the question, bringing out the points that a closed shop was weratial to the welfare of America, that It was dangerous to the unions nd that It was fair to both employer ind employee. Willis Moffitt, second speaker for the affirmative, likewise me a logical argument. His main points were that closed shop violates the rlgTits of the employer, promotes economical disaster and destroys freedom of contract. Helen Why man, second for the negative, made her point that closed shops were es lentlal to successful trade agree ments. The first two speakers gave the rebuttals. The next debate Is to be held Friday. Rail. We notice that R. H. S. is Includ ed In a list of high schools compiled Vv the I', of O. whose course of study Is accredited by that Institution. Af ter all we have a pretty good school. Loyals. I'She says he isn't rational." "Yes. I've heard that he was off his noodle." o'clock for the purpose of discuss ing a way in which the students uiay show better conduct during assem blies. There has been some coin plaint from townspeople who have had occasion to visit the school dur ing some of our assemblies about the disturbances which some pupils caus d. it is hoped that the students will respond to the plea that they conduct themselves in a more orderly manner and that from now on our assemblies will be something to be proud of. ' lVp Meeting Held. Thursday evening before the Roso-burg-Grants Pass game, the students attended a meeting where speeches were made by the faculty and mem bers of tne team, who gave their ideas and expressed this determina tion about winning the gam which were all correct as shown In the score the following day. The meeting was a great success and one will probably be held prev-l lous to every game next year as me rool'oall season Is practically closed this year. Men Facility Entertain. The men taculty entertained the ladles of the faculty Friday, Novem ber 11th, in the girls' rest room. The woo fthnrmlnelv decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums. short and interesting stunt was given entitled "Dr. Slashem and Dr. Cuttew." After Several games or "Rook", Miss Easter, winning first nrlze. and Miss Miller, booby, re freshments were served. Miss Becker's room, Miss Kenls ton's. Miss Wlcklem's rooms were en tertained during tbe opening exer cises, one day this week, by Klton Wiuiberly and Roy Petty, who played clarinets and Ellsworth Ott who played the violin. Three selections were given. Hoy. ,1 like to live by creeks. Teacher. Why? Hoy. Because you can get all the water you want and don't have to pay for It. ! Two high school students, Misses Chndwlck and Atterbury, visited our school last week In behalf of better English. Their talks were very in teresting and most helpful. Robert Ilarralaon, of the seventh grade, left us last Tuesday to attend school at Dixonvllle, whero he can live at""honie. We are sorrv to lose him. ROSE SCHOOL As a result of the good English test given lBt week In all the schools of the city Fullerton won the highest average attained by the grades, rauk ing next to the high school. Under the head of school Improve ments H would be well to mention tjst Deb Abraham has cleaned out the aisle surrounding his desk. Spooning. He "It's a fine night Isn't It?" She. ."Yes, and the stars are numerous, too." H "I'huh and there's lots of em." H. R.. 14. ami c.. P. IT. S., 7, In "Mir r riiuiy. In . ... two V i nnrrt ronEM natl" he- Jpnn th. It. n. S. tonV. ,he hon. P, a of 14 to 7. It ' RoZ .V ,rMlm,na" b,t-ppn R H q .rbool ana freshman. thp " ore ?,,, ,hpIr """"nents down I, T 'j -' I" the first qnar he ,l Jr nM m"n hack ' fltht M V ,h,r'1 " t..m . . rnm"m"errr1. First V aL,': nr"d. The 1a,t ,nr- ro ,tr KhT W,,h hoth ,nf'onrMn,;nnfa,, nd went :v m. ' ;7M witness ttiTr ,,, """rnTimately five a?"" dollar. " f B'"",, fn'" RMy tre,.n"' " r ,0 ,he Student "ay afternoon at one Tio "Pn" committee is offering prizes for the best yells turned in for H. S. use. Penalties Set For Errors Made Pur- ing Hotter Speech Week. fPl.A ITnrrHah MaQSAB nf tllA high school have decided on the penalties ror stuaoms iiiaRiiis imca v. ...u.. prrors in succession during Bettei Speech Week. The penalties were uuru those suggested by the student anc. were as follows: In Miss Miller's classes me stu dents on the penalty list were re tn ontartnln the class and 11 they had no other way the class would suggest a subject lor mem iu give a short talk on. In Miss Lewis' classes the studentf were fined twenty-ftve cents which Is to be used to buy books for the K.nr.1Mi t Fnfllsh and to be plac ed In the high school library. Each student on the list win oe require to read one ot tnese uookb an uuv- slrte reading. In Miss Parrott s classes me au frjn( Hivixlnns h id different pen alties: Such as sitting together in some conspicuous part of the room: one class having the guilty studentr wear d,unce caps, earning twenty-five cents to buy library books; and one class held a mock trial to see wheth er or not the culprits were guilty. XelM) Forensic Club .Votes. A snecial meeting of the Xebo For ensic Club was held Thursday even ing in the music room for the pur pose of holding tryouts for new mem bers. A short program consisting of piano solos by Ethel Marks and Inez Calhoun, vocal solos by Nova Lough and Allen Hewitt, accompanied by Miss Calkins, opened the meeting. Each applicant for membersmp gave a three minute taiK on any ru wt he wished and was then ranked according to his speech by the old members. The following stuaenis were admitted to the club: Dolrrne Parrott, Dorothy Eddy, Lee Conlee. Harold Cooper, Inez Calhoun, Joe Ward Young. Paul Trueblood, Allen Hewitt, Ethel Marks, Willis Moffitt, Elsie Tiergh and Mlldren Sinclair. The Initiation of the new members will be held November 24. High School I. T. A. MeetlnR. Th fcifrh nnhnnt Pnrpnt Teacher a Bonnintinn nipt Mniidav evening. November 14th, at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. This meeting was huM fni. tha mirnnsfv of comDletlng organization. The committees for the coming year were appointed ny n, ....idoni l tc MrClintock. It was also moved and scheduled that the P. T. A. would stand behind me students tn all their athletics and so cial functions. There was a good attendance and much interest Is being displayed. fiood FjirIIhIi Play Staged. A "Good English" play entitled. i.ti.a f .i ami rtnrf FnErllfih Fam ilies" was presented to the student i j.. a.,i (ha nupmlilv Mnndav mm, uiuiiift - afternoon. The play was written by Neve Walker Florence .vioru-nsen, and Ross Hornoy, members of the senior class, In the form of an alleg orical piny, presenting English errors for -which the "Better Speech Week" was sen aside to correct. This play brought "Better Speech Week" to a very successful end. Rose School Prepares for Thanks giving. Many of the rooms In the school are preparing for short Thanksgiving programs to be given next week. The story of the Puritans, the Mayflower, and early life in the New England Colonies is being told again to the children in connection with their stories, reading and history. The teachers are emphasizing the spirit of the people of early New England times, and showing the pu pils wherein they can make their lives count today as our forefathers did. As one pupil expressed It: "We really have much to be thankful for, Just as the Puritans did havttn't we?" The drawing and construction classes are decorating the rooms with turkeys, Puritan maidens, and other drawings fitting with Thanksgiving. A Model RowlmrR. In Miss Wlcklem's room the 2-B class has built a model Rosehurg on the sand table. The glassy Umpqua river winds through the, fertile, mos y valley and here and' there a sal non or peaceful duck can be seen trying to escape the eye of the clay lunters and fishermen along its lhores. A model bridge also has een 'built over the river. A toy rain and railroad track and round louse adds their part to Roseburg or it is here where many of the dad lies are working. The depot, the bakery, the welt kept houses with rim lace curtains pasted in the win lows each have a plot of mossy lawn o add to their neatness. One lit le boy said when busy with this pro lect: "We have have a Jail, court house, and the Rose school." So hese buildings have also been added. Uttle clay folks are either busy at their work or loisurly motoring In heir clay automobiles. . One day a little civic lesson was lven in connection with their model Roseburg and the children were al lowed to add anything which they hough t might better or beautify losoburg. One boy added a park n town with tables, swings, sand !0X. teeters, and shade trees. Anoth er arranged a lawn around the Rose ichool and depot with flowers and hrubberles here and there and also 'he play-shed in the, rear of their .chool. A shy little girl timidly ilaced a bridge over one portion of he Umpqua so she wouldn't have to go back and forth to school in a boat iny more. A little scholarly chap added an attractive public library. sympathetic looking little boy hought an Orphan's home ought to e placed there and a progressive ap nea ring youngster insisted that a itreet car should run through Jack- on street. They all were anxious and displayed much enthusiasm to help model a better Roseburg. The pupils of each room In our btilldlpg were awarded a one-half day's vacation on the afternoon of November 10th for having made a record of over 99 per cent In attend ance and punctuality during the pro ceeding month. The Fullerton Parent Teacher As sociation will hold Its regular month ly meeting tonight, November 18th. Following Is the statistical report of the health inspection by Miss E. M. DJupe, Fullerton school, April 1, 1921: No. Pupils inspected 73 Drink milk daily 4 8 Drink tea dally 18 Drink coffee dHlly 15 Do not use tooth brush 15 llathe regulnrlv ES Sleep with open windows .... 4 7 Over weight 7 Under weight 26 Normal weight 40 Disabilities: Enlarged glands IS Nervous , 0 Skin diseased 3 Defective vision ,4 7 Defective eyes 1? Defective hearing 14 Defective ears 2 Defective teeth 42 Nasal breathing 19 Bad tonsils 43 Previous Diseases Reported: Measles 36 Influenza 18 Whooping cough 22 Typhoid fever 0 Pneumonia 12 Scarlet Fever 12 Bronchitis 0 Small pox 8 Vaccinated 12 GRADE SCHOOL NEWS nKXSOX SCHOOI, The members of the faculty of Benson school were pleasantly sur prised and very much pleased when the president of the Benson Parent Teacher Association brought them a first aid kit. The kit was donated by the Hamilton Drug company. It contains tape, bandages, medicated cotton. Iodine, and other articles. The kit will be of great value to our school and we greatly appreciate the gift. The pupils In Miss Olsen's room greatly enjoyed making a chart which they called a "Father, We Thank You" chart. A large piece f bristol board was taken and in plain printed letters placed at the top, "Father, Wo Thank You" was writ ten. This was large enough to be seen all over the room. Then we alked about the things In each of tur lives for which we were thank ful. After this talk the children were requested to bring a picture of one thing for which they would give thanks when the happy "Thank You Day" should come. Our completed chart made a very good appearance. On It were seen the following pic tures: A house, a mother and father, i grandmother, a baby, a stove, and a well-filled table. Among the lux- irles represented were an automo bile, a horse and carriage, a vase of flowers, and a well-filled book-case The teachers and patrons of the school are very grateful to the Lib crty theatre for the liberal offer glv en to the play-shed fund. Thirty per cent of the evening's receipts on Friday was turned over to the play shed fun On Armistice Di- - 'elimlnary football game wi "'iied between the high school freshmen and the Rose school teams. The game was most interesting resulting a score of 6 to 0 In favor of Rose school. Other games between these teams have been arranged for some time In the near future. Kl IXKUTOX SCHOOL Our new concrete walks from the school house to Military street and Umpqua avenue respectively were completed last week, and are gieatly appreciated. The fourth grade pupils have been planning their Thanksgiving posters Misses Viola Thomas, Neva Walk er, and Jessie Mllllken, high school seniors, have been our practice teachers this week. Professional visits recently from both the electrician and the plumber have put necessary equipment In good running order, as demonstrated Ly the Improved action of the bells, water taps, etc. UUSSI.VX TRADE BENEFITED Drfl rrt OQ T;nao!a,i ti.wla It Is expected, will materially honefl" navt voap itir voriVnia I m nrnvflin pn I R that have been projected. As an nounced at ,!tiga, mey lii. iiKie rne deepening of Wlndau harbor and the wMnntnir nf fbo tfn"L'f nf artmp rail way lines to permit through shin ments from name ports to Moscow. A group of local financiers is ar ranging to enlarge the docking, stor age end manufacturing facilities at Lilian wliere a free p in will -. creat ed. Cm. f deration ! being givn lo a nlnn which will Dsr'-.iit an Kngii-h syndicate to rebuild, and enlarge railway equipment shops at DvinsK, Riga and elsewhere. AHamnls tn llltoro.it AlllOrlcan CaO- Ital In various projects to Improve Russian trade via Latvia nnve tnu? far failed. According to some Anier imm fhinnclpn. who have visited th? country, this is principally due to lack of recognition of Latvia by the United States government. Tnnv Ttnllnn. Herman and English houses are opening branches In Rlffn and Reval but such evidence of American enterprise are few. One Chicago meat-packlntr plnnt recently opened a branch, this constituting the only American addition io ui rapldly growing colony of traders, vwvnmiilv npaqlnilstic views of the possibility of doing any business with Russia, recently reached kiwi eman ating It Is understood from the Brit ish trade delegation to Moscow. Nevertheless.- British, Italian and Oerman traders nje hoping for a steady Improvement In their business with Russia next year, as new econ- omhi get into full swing. Mean while thev are camping in Kiga con tent to do lif e business now. as It I? next vear's trade they are after. YOtlt XMAS PORTRAIT ka matin nnw. All slzOR lit reasonable prices. Studio appoint ments can be arranged to meet your ArTi.ftnK Phone 462. The Kose- burg Studio, Bell Sisters Bldg. NOTIOK OK PAI-K OF GOVKKNM KNT TIMHKK. (Joneral Olfice, WaMitHKto". I. Octobtrf 20, liUl. the condition ana iimitntlona of t tit- Act or Juno V, u. aim,, jiw, iiu Ul IllllirUt liUlin Ul lilt y. a.". Interior of 8wtembr . 1317 ( l L. U 47). thfc tmitt;r on the foUowinR i L j.. -An a,. .,! it... ? i t,-i nt iu o ulock A. M., at public miction el the I ntOU Statu IHHU OUH? Ml iwmrtiuMn. Oregon, to the bJ(hft bidder nt nt It-us than lhe appraised vulue ib shown bv thik notice, utile to be ubje t to tht ' 1 .-t t K a UucmI rv of thl I n - Urlor. The purchase price, with an additional mm of one-fifth of one Ir cent thereat, ueum i-um ini. n. lowed, must be deposited at time tr aie, money to he returned. If lo I" not approved, otherwise patent will IsHue for the timber which mut he re moved within ten year. Hid will be ritt'Birfti 1 1 win " i - - - State, annnc-Utlons of mich rltiren and corporations orminiMii unm-i in law; of the United Statt-s In any tnt, . . . - ... thni-.if nnlv 1'niin ion H'n t - w.. . , ........ application of a qualified prrh!.er. the timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before bdn In T. 16 S., R. I W , Sec. fir K'!0 cedar 0 M., none of the fir timber to he sold for lens ttmn 11.75 per M, and none nf the redur timber to he sold fr lees than per ai. r. 21 n.. t i W Sec 33, SKH NK'4. fir ir.fto M. IVWH NK",. ftr SfiO M.. BW'l NK'4, fir 30 M. HKl4 NT''S. fir 4tft M . redir ion M., none of the fir timber to he sold fur less thin $1.75 per M. and none of the redar timber to he sold for lens tehn 11.00 per M. WTl.MAM Hl'TtV. Com mlsIODr, OanersU Land Office. Feature Writer Stops In Roseburg A. L. Barnard, reporter for the Western Hotel, a publication edited for hotel mon, spent last ninht and a portion of today In this city, obtain ing material for the magazine which he represents. Mr. Barnard has re cently returned from Kngland where he has been doing special work and Is now on a transcontinental tour writing featura articles on hotels, scenic wonders, etc. The Boctlon between the Willam ette valley and Keddtng, California, will settle up during the next fire years, faster than any portion of southern California has ever done, Mr. Barnard predicts. "God has given you all ot the nat ural wonders which other sections have been forced to provide for themselves," Mr. Barnard states. "You have the wonderful rivers, the wonderful lakes, the wonderful mountains and forests. There Is no place In the world that has greater scenic beauty. You are now building the roads which will allow people from all parts of the world to visit your country and once here they cannot help but like It and feel a de sire to make it their home. I pre dict that during the next Ave years there will be an unparalleled devel opment of this section of the coast." Mr. Barnard stayed at the Umpqua hotel and praised the hotel and its management very lhly. He was given a trip to some of the nearhy e-nic spots by O. C. Baker of the Moto: Shop garage, and was greatly pleased with t ie trip. ! i m n n F rrr Ir ri rrmva . m WELL SERVED Knowing that a customer la well served Is a duty which we regard aa a pleasure. Do not hesitate to con sult ui freely any time. k Interest Paid on Savings Accounts The Roseburg National Bank P.oscbur,Ore. x DODGE FOR SALE. Fine buy In 1918 Dodge our- ing car, $700 Sorvlce Garage. O CONSERVATORY PIANO VOICE! VIOLIN ART Kinder'" ' KOHLHAGEN BUILDING Phone 390 Turkey n' Fixins. How about a nice, smooth Yakima Spud baked nice and brown, or a long, yellow sweet potato with plenty of butter. We hare them both at money saving prices. Ouions too, buy 'em our way and save money. Our brands of flour may be unknown yet, but we'll bet a cookie against the raise on one turkey tbey won't be after you try them once. . Same place. Same price. Same quality. GUARANTEED. Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange 043 WINCHESTER STREE1 Our Dry Clean ing saves your clothes saves your money. Get the habit now. Our Aoto Will Call. Phone S77 Those Suits, lmve arrived. New shipment of medium priced salts. Army Goods and O. D. Wool Mackinaw. Seo our Raincoat and Rubber BooU. 400 OASS ST. Berger's Bargain Store SkQ$ ay "iHrrry Xutaa" luitlf a llhotograp! IjTfOU can complete Ui your Christmas list quickly with photo graphs and you will be sure of giving just the right thing. Photographs art gifts yoa can easily afford and family and frienda will always treas on them. Hemus Studio Turkey and FixiiVs! 36. Auto Tops Side Curtains MAIK TO OKHKK I'liono I0H 7o N. Jackson C. M. JONES The great feast day is coming. Perverting the scenic to the gastronomic, we may refer to it as the Royal Gorge, may we not? How ever, let's not forget that the day which made cranberry sauco famous is also a day of solemn Thanksgiving, dedicated to fervent prayer of gratitude for all the good things that have been meted out to us whether we deserved them or not. To say that we are thankful for your past favors, that have enabled us to corral a turkey or related bird for Thanksgiving Day, and that we are looking forward to getting out more and bet ter printing for you in the future is Anyway, we're much obliged. NEWS-REVIEW OFFICE