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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1922)
I ROSKBOWJ KKWS-REVTKW. BTIHIAV. FFRRrARY 4. 1922. PAQB THBEB h!vi ! wet-lt- Mln'r other pupils! sickness. There wss a large epidemic I will '"her absent nor late of colds In the school. The second ! In if nlltlld to quarter holidays fcrada was hit the hardest S7 cases' luuniuually. ot fc0sence coming from that room.' r . ; H SCHOOL NEWS I school several times, has had charge 1 utLW","1 ,hlit '" cou'c i of his classes. B j l'rePart''' tor a hard struggle. , ne basketball team will meet Wll-iof tardiness, only 17 liming been Ye our high ichool .econd team Satur-. rorted. IT aVAViinl. , - . i ... ..cm,,., ai lne mna school gym.! none defeated U illmr an,nu n ASSEMBLY. dean of women ..... nnlfe. f rave an Interesting and I-- the students rTmoruinf . Her subject was M . .ad to Illustrate 'S "..i-i..r nl different ID SCUlFiv. - rnl their way of express- ..... t hoarlns: burdens rilork. hich they have done. J," work, of art representing 11 the one by Saeus Gaudens k..i It reoresents !:,ricn woman bearing her yen"" . . I with S BHllie '" , . were nothing at all and al- ,tiy to n,!P others 'no Bre u r ia trouoic. i STlllEXTS HAVE TICKET ...embly was held In the R. H. r,i,n,i,nn Friday afternoon, .. .t .t 3 o'clock for the pur- lf selilng tickets for the bas il rime with Cottage Grove "r T.n rAnreaentatlvitfl ."enmj. - hoaen from each class to sell L In., a IDaCe Ol leil miuuirn. Freshmen 39, Juniors 30. t.hnmores 4 J. Tire oiuaeni Ljociation presented a beauti fy to the Senior class, as the Of IDS COUieni. a feTBAlX GAME AT EVGENE. Ruth Miller underwent operation Thursday. -o- a minor BASKETBALL GAMES. Cottage Grove Boys 8, girls 15 R. H. S. Boys 39. girls 8. The basketball games between the Cottage Grove boys and girls and the R. H. S. boys and girls In the gym nasium Friday night, January 27 proved to De very exciting onej. The girls' game was a fast one, and It seemed as though the K. H. S team would win. But during the third Quarter they seemed to slow up, and the Cottage Grove team man aged to pot ahead. Although they were defeated, the girls are working hard In order to win the return game. The boys' game was even faster, and the hearts of the local basketball fans missed a few beats when the visiting team shot two baskets, but It didn't take the R. H. S. team long to get Into the game, and soon the score board told an entirely different story. Boys Lineup, Miss Olson Is sending a a group of papers to the Palmer company finished by the 1-A and 2-A pupils. They are all expecting to get either gold or silver star bullous. The past week Miss Tracy's phy siology and hygiene classes have been using spare moments in making posters for an Oral Hygiene Exhll.it. She has nearly fifty verv clever ones entirely original with the children. These posters will bn exhibited In the fifth and sixth grade rooms dur- Their meeting next month will be de- New Janitor Apilntl. Practically no break was made in the routina ot the Junllor's duties. The building was as w arm and clean j as usual on Tuesday morning with i Mr. Goo. Stephenson, the new Janl-! tor, who had taken charge of thej building. All the teacher and pupils hope that be will remain with the; work. Primary ' Teachers Meet. A professional meeting was held at the high school by the primary di vision of February 2nd. All the ilen son teachers wvre piesent and papers were read by Miss Colvin and Miss Olson on methods In arithmetic ing me coming week. The class per iods will be spent in discussing the topics represented by the posters. The pupils are very enthusiastic and brought much more niateriul than could be used. o HENSOX SCHOOL NEWS voted to art in the school. rl men maae ine ursi oasnei p to be made this season by according 10 hq uhuuuuco- nude by Coach King. The nel of the squad which left u Abraham, Kapp, Hutton, G. Singleton. P. Singleton, jo and Hunt. The team Fueene high school Friday and the university high school :,v night. The coach has a ideal of confidence In the team fawcu It to onng nome me R. H. S. Abraham Hunt Bust Rapp Singleton, O. Thurston C. F. F. O. O. O. GlrU Lineup. Cottage Grove Hlnkle Heck Hubbell Haney Skllling Deager I IfEETDiU AND RALLY. Student Body association held :3g la the study hall last Fri srnoon at the seventh period I r to arouse interest in the :iU fames to be held that sr. a aiK-mbly was one of the best o fu and helped a great deal fcilng enthusiasm In the games. Lam Introduced a new song, I J to be the school song of p Khool. The boys' and girls' :binng It-through first and .: entire assembly sang It. i ftely and contains an t:iue mat for a school song. r.M, (ommonly known as i. of Prune Pickln's." at- I ind ted the past history of palm of the boys' team. The! rifeiraed quite a few surpris-j .xin in the past lives of the wilco they had endeavored fl ender cover. Ye ed. also Uo telegrams, one from Pres. H which ordered all banks to at J p. m. on Fridav afternoon "noce of the game, and an-1 I from the Host-burg druggists; fl ipecial rates on llnement, It-s. crutches and other articles1 V ollar nature to members of tjitage Grove team. Judging f .Trs, me oner proved handy e entire team. apld-6ne ticket sale was held. 9 ' Dickson led yell practice in Era. Kohlhagen F. McFarland Wlckham, O. F. Knowles Humphrey, F. C. Mooney Newhard C. Swanson Patterson O. Young Brown O. Tuhrer Church O. Holderman rlenbeat (sub) F. NERO FORENSIC CLI B MEETIXG. The regular meting of the Nebo Forensic club was held at 7:30 inursaay evening, February 3, at wnicn time Paul Trueblood and Har old Cooper were sworn In as regu lar members. A very Interesting program followed the business meet ing. The club first decided to send for parliamentary law books and at the next meeting act as senators. There being no further business, a cornet solo was delivered by Ivan Atter bury and accompanied by Carmen Atterbury. Following the music an interesting debate was delivered up on the subject. Resolved, that an umbrella is a better companion for a young lady than a gentleman friend. The affirmative was held up by Arthur Prtaulx and Allen Hewitt. Dorothy Eddy and Thora Chadwick were on the negative. In order not to allow partiality, four judges were cnosen, Ivan Atterbury, Joe Ward Young, Delorne Parrott and Carmen Atterbury. The Judges voted a tie so the debators flipped a coin, the affirmative being the lucky ones. Virginia Prlaulx, the chairman of the refreshment committee, served the members with Ice cream and cake. On account of the absence of the president. Vivian Orcutt, and the vice-president, James McCilntock, the secretary, Edna Perrln, took charge of the meeting and Helen Campbell acted as secretary. CRAPE SCHO?:. NEWS f-SHMEN (UKI,9 INITIATED. 1 their ears showing, and their .'raised Into tight little pig m Freshmen girls were inl- into thf Pnu.hu.. t.iu i i fnday. The upper class girls Pill a meat Ins Tk i f decide upon the Initiation of retamen rirls. It a,iaa 1 twi0!" y?te ,nat ,ne F",i,h- i.v. , lu i"asror tneir hair iw,,bral1 " nd ,na' K ,1 " ibe ul,P9r s,a8B "' ki "-"nneu wun loose rL'1,1" of them had to 1," ,r combed over by a ttn of girl, appointed for that SEWS ITEMS. Cr !. "der th9 direction of 1 'r studying Rip Van it. . ,v ""'r flnUh ibT are a therno nn n i 1 Icluh t00i D1,rial for the Ro- 4C Kwnu- dpn of women at from a J: Wednesday afler- ilunrhL.. " ' 6:30- delight- 1 "' Emma Veland. i ll?..n: English VII el. The Dffi lnt0 ,n En"h T, "11 Tr re follows: "'uKietnn : . . : r-voiurui. SHU "-iviary. FVLIiKRTON SCHOOL NEWS The earthquake was the orlnclDal topic Tuesday morning. Those who railed to have a startling experience to relate were in the sad minority One fourth-grader claimed that it threw her "clear out o' bed." Fullerton school was awarded the second prlie for selling Red Cross Seals and the 1 10 health bond was given to Miss LaLlberte's room tor having sold the greatest number. Last month's attendance and punc tuality record entitles the fifth and sixth grades to a half holiday. Forty pupns from the other grades are awarded a one-fourth day vacation each. During the recent cold snap th water refused for two days to floi from our drinking fountains or into our lavatories. Never before has such an epidemic of thirst prevailed, to say nothing ot soiled hands and races. The regular meeting of the Fuller- ton P. T. A. will be bold next Fri day evening, February 10th. The program will be In charge of the park committee. J- --"lition. vice. tnum, reu, RIp. :r Bk. ,en "ddenly HI f-Jooi h0Pltl Monday 5 9i.Ml hu )!-,. .7 ,po, lo The second grade has as a project this week, the representation of the achoolhouse and grounds In the sandtable. A committee was appoint ed to direct the work, and each child given one part of the work as nls own. The miniature slide and bas ketball grounds would do credit to much older pupils. Thirteen pupils In ills. 8wlnne7's room took their quarter holiday Fri day. There were nine of the second grade and four or the first grade who bad earned one. Teachers Have Party. An elegant display of child and Mother Goose character costumes were evidenced at a "kid party" held by the Roseburg Grade Teachers' as sociation last Saturday night. Jan uary 28th at the J. K. Falbe resi dence on Douglas street. All but one of the Benson teachers were present and the gayest time of the season was experienced by all present. Teai'hera Ireentel Hot Plate. A number of the fathers In the Benson district gave tjie president of P. T. A. two hot plates und a double handful of money consisting of coin and checks and askod her to present It all to the teachers for the purpose of fixing up the teachers' rest room more comfortably. The teachers are very grateful for their consideration. cm (REPRODUCTION OF A LETTER) DEAR MR. NUGCET MAN: .T My Mother gives me Alaska Nuggetbut I never had enough. Daddy is a Big man, and likes them bet ter than candy. Mamma says he is big because he eats healthy food. There's lots of my little friends who are skinny. I think it's a shame, don't you? I would like to see them have all the Alaska Nugget they want. 1 wish everybody could eat them they're so good. NTV BABY BLISS 31 A OH BY TIIK noi'GI.AS 1HKAMKIIT, muLLfr JL... I qr (Than Room News. Professional Meetings Held. The upper grade teachers spent last Wednesday evening from 4:30' In A-ftn nl thAlt pamilap ntAatlnir nf their" profession study. Work In I MIrs Ray's room earned a quarter arithmetic was attended from various j holiday which they took Friday. She Miss Wicklem spent her half holi day, Wednesday, February 1st. earn ed for the month ending lasi Friday, at the Rose school visit lnjr Miss l'ar rott's room. Mr. Gustln substituted in her room during her absence. Miss Olson's room won a quarter day holiday which was taken Febru ary 3rd. Uevolutlon, never to vlolnte In the least particular, the laws of the coun try, and never to tolerate their viola tion by others. "As the patriots of '76 did to the support ot the Declaration of Inde pendence, so to the support of the constitution, let every American pledge his life, his property and his sacred honor. Abraham Lincoln." angles. Mrs. Falbe, Mrs. Breckon and Mr. Miller were the speakers of the evening. Work on Play Klied DcrIim During the week the lumber for the play shed has been placed on tho ground by the W. 11. Kenny Lumber Co., and the carpenters have made a remarkable showing In the shaping of the material to be erected. Mr. Ed. Cockelreas la in charge of the construction work and In a very short time the building will be ready for use. L. L. Mathews, who has been for the past two years custodian of the Benson school has ascended to a higher position and has become cus todian of the city. The teachers and pupils were glad for his promotion and hope that the public will find him as faithful with bis larger charge as he has been with the smaller one. Schools to Report liiplls Conditioned. The teachera have planned to re port to parents who have children in school who are conditioned, the week ly standing of such pupils. There are a few pupils who need to be stimulat ed to greater effort and such infor mation will be greatly desired and appreciated. Attendance Improves. Three hundred and twenty-five days were losf last month because of GENERAL SCHQ0L NEWS hasn't auite such a lari:,. class this semester as last. Miss Becker's" room is nicely decorated in Lincoln's day style. The sand table contains the log cabin and other things equal ly effective. Hl'.ltlltT OF CITY SCHOOLS AT KM) OK FIFTH MONTH. Miss Colvin reports that her room Is progressing much better this se mester than last, although the classes are larger. In the fifth grade 25 children earned their quarter holiday, and two boys earned six tardy murks during the last week. The sixth grade also earned the much treasured quarter holiday this month. Both seventh and elshth grades earned half holidays the Inst month. Both classes are beginning new supplementary readers which are quite Interesting, especially the "Modern Americans." Ruth Collins of the eighth grade has earned her final Palmer method certificate this week. All of the pupils In the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are com mitting to memory the following quo tation of Abraham Lincoln, as a civics Improvement: "Let every American, every lover of Liberty, every well-wisher to his posterity, swenr by the blood of the Total pupils enrolled to date.. 1246 Averuge number pupils belong ing 1112 Average daily attendance ....1075 Whole number days absence. .717. & Number tardy 73 Neither absent nor late 887 Visits by parents 28 The percentage record In attendance and punctuality by buildings and grades, according to rank, is as fol lows: All schools, 98.2; high school, 99.2; Rose, 98.4; Fullerton, 97.8; Benson, 97.2. Benson 8th. 99.7; Rose 7-A, 99.6; Benson 7th, 99.5; high senior class, 99.4; Fullerton 5th and 6th, 99.4; high Sophomore class, 99.3; Rose 8- A, 99.3; high Junior class, 99.2; Rose 3rd, 99.2; Rose 4-A, 99; Rose 6-A and 6-1!, 99; Rose 5-B and 6-A, 99; high Freshman class, 99; Ben son 6th. 98.7; Fullerton 7th and 8th, 98.6; Rose 2nd, 98.6; Benson 1-A, 98; Rose 1-1) and I D, 97.8: Rose, 1st and 2nd, 97.7: Rose S-A and 4- B, 97.5; Fullerton 3rd and 4th 97.4; Benson 4th, 96.7; Benson 1st, 96.6; Benson 6th, 96.6; Benson 3rd, 96.3; Fullerton 1st and 2nd. 95.7; Koto 1st, 94.5; Benson 2nd, 93.5. -o f.RADH TEACHERS' MEETING. On Wednesday of last week the upper (Trade teachers met at the high Costumes for the Mild Winter Day I IT, F. iiif mKrJH. iX 'V iU . . J-tT, YVA . At iff CMC COflBIHATlON CP& . - - V r f 65, t 1 CMC COfil&IHATOV CP LctrrHCR ah & vetwG-, V MOTOR ttf-r. o TRS t T THOCK tyT 3AIVDS ' CMBROiDtRCD So to look Like ryft 4 Mf'i Fire prevention lessons were given In the primary room this week. Af- or the rn . . . . ... . Si,a w : ....ttihiij oi n.d been loin ana aitsiw?u, !r' tlasi Ia teachers' I '"Wd Ihs Senior. ' o i....'"u k due in .n .i. Helen c..;;. inspecting thw children wr .iked to find any con Thursday af-j ditlon arouud the .chool building the teachers' I kik n.i.k ...a . fire. Much in terest was shown in reports the next day. IMNK SCHOOL NOTES the Th. nnnii. in manr of the rooms high are enjoying halt and quarter boll- THERE are many winter days when the wearing of both the heavy coat and a frock are unnecessary. The very thine for such a day is found in the comparatively warm frock illustrated in the sketch at the left. It is unirpio of Ma kind and would form a most welcome addition to any wardrobe f.r a betwixt-and-between costume. And with, (ha elimination of fur it could ba made quite inexpensively. In on of the exclusive places along Fifth aveuue a roost attractive frock on this order was discovered. It was designed with long straight lines, with full sides, and flat back and front, with the dip of the skirt repeated in the Sarins dacTea. Made of dark brown velvet, the mast novel thine about it was th wide bands of rough brown em kroid.ry, distinctly resembling caracul. The principal rea sao for Its existence, however, was its adaptability for re placing' the ordinary coat, yet usurping; its place. When the top coat ia an absolute essential, the attrac tive trim little frock worn here by Bebe Daniels, Paramount star appearing in "A Gam Chicken," is suggested. Natural ly a lighter weight material ia more advisable, so this one is mads of deep bin tricotine. A moat effective design for trimming has been achieved by embroidering the wide circu lar skirt and cuffs with black ruffled braid and edging with banding of baded drops. As this frock is made in coatee effect, a charming guimp is mad with ecru colored lace collar and cuffs. Quite tie latest word in hats, to be worn with either of these frocks, or for motoring, is sketched above in the center. This is of dark win colored glace leather, over which is worn a soft brown, embroidered veil, making of this close-fitting hat a chic combination. "s-Vi I 'I 4 ' V : it jl', t' - .1 ' 1 i : .7 : i 1 1 school to discuss the topics of his tory and civics. Miss Ford, depart mental teacher ot these subjects at the Rose sshool, mentioned what the salient points of the course should bo In history; Mr. Faucher, princl pal of the Fullerton school, rev rawed the essentials of Instruction In civics, and Principal H. W. 0Min, of the Benson sehool, told about the stand ard tests In these studies. On Wednesday of this weak this same group took up the subject of arithmetic In the upper grades. Mrs Falbe, departmental teacher of arithmetic at the Benson school, mentioned the pupils' stumbling blocks and how these could bo made easier; Mrs. Breckon of the Fuller ton school, told us what the content of arithmetic should be for the up per grades, and Principal J. M. Mil ler, of the Rose school, presented the standard teata In arithmetic. The teachera of the lower grade on last Thursday considered arithmetic from their viewpoint. The wsentlals or arithmetic, in the first grade were discussed by alias Catherine Olson; in th second grad by Miss Stella Wicklem; In the third grad by Mis La Liberfe. and la the fourth grade by Miss Colvin. o LOOKING GLASS HIOH SCHOOL ITEMS Our Student Body mot Tuesday ariornoon. 'tne meeting was called to order by the president, Glenn Voorhlaa. The Student Body will meet at the high school building every second Wednesday. Each stu dent will take his turn entertaining the members of this body at bis atom. On Saturday evening, Jannary 28, mrs. u. E. Strickland and daughters, tiaxel and Helen, entertained a large number , ot their friends at their borne. The evening was spent in dancing and music. At midnight de licious refreshments were served by in nosiesses. Everyone enjoyed a good time. J. T. Turpln nnd family, of Scotts burg, have moved on I he old Rogers' place In Flournoy valley. A nine pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crow of Looking tilnss. January 27 our Literary and De bating Society held its first mooting since It was organized. In the school house. The meeting was called to order by T. W, Morgan, president As there waa no debate, the following program waa given: Vlctrola selections. Organ solo, Professor Wlllets. Vocal solo. Professor Wlllets. Vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rus sell. Vocal solo, Miss Ruth Morgan. Debate for the next meeting Is: Resolved: That the United States government should pass a law to pro hibit the manufacture and the sale ot tobacco." Miss Ethel UcCormlck, Miss Retta Meredith and Mr. A. II. Marsh are the speakers on the af firmative; Mr. T. W. Morgan, Earn est Voories and O. U. Ilogers, speakers on tho negative. The Literary and ueuaiing eocieiy will meel the first and third Friday evening of every month. The next meeting will be on tbo evening or February 3rd. While going home, Earnest rcmer- son, ol Loosing uiaaa. ieu irum m. horse and was aevarely hurj. w hope that Mr. merson will soon re cover. Perry and Harvey Dy.ert killed a large panther January 81, at the foot of the coast range, at the edge of Flournoy valley. Uoy Buell has been losing sneep by some unknown dog. Runday, February r., iiev. onruu., of Dlllard. will preach In the Metno- dlst church. Everyone welcome. Price of nronertv Is loosing up on the account of drilling for oil In the valley. BTl'DBNT BODY. Woman Claims Divine Healing Mrs. J. H. Wood of this city has returned from Fresno, Calif., where she attended the divine healing meetings conducted by Mrs. Mc Phearson. Bofore Mrs. Wood left this city her case had been pro nounced bopeleaa by five physicians, but now she claims that she has been relieved ot all suffering and has been cured of the malady with which she was afflicted. There were six or seven thousand people in con stant attendance at the meetings, Mrs. Wood says, and there wore many miraculous healings. Mrs. Wood says she saw one boy, blind from birth, cured of hla blindness, and saw many cripples throw away their crutches or leap from wheeled chairs, healed by the prayers of the so-called miracle woman. People flocked to the meetings from all over the United States, Mrs. Wood says, many coming across the con li nen t for healing. o Tighten Up Reg ulations In Cal. SACRAMENTO, Feb. S. (United Press. ) The California board ot education la planning on "tightening up" the regulations with regard to qualifications for teachers In state schools as a result of-the large Influx of teachers from the east, many of them with wide experience, who are menacing the positions of California's young and beautiful teachers who have Just graduated from normal schools or universities in the state after taking the regular teacher's courses. According to Will C. Wood, state superlntondent of public instruction. It will be the future policy of the board of education to deny certifica tion In the caso of any and all ele mentary school teachers who cannot show six ulilts of work In a Califor nia teachera' college, or in one of the universities of the state. All prospective teachers In the state are already required to tnko such work before they can get a teachers' certificate from a univer sity, without taking added examination. 'I he big Influx of enstorn teachers last year waa attributed to the wages offered', and to climatic conditions: and again th'is year the board is be ing swamped with applications. Tho board has decided to give California teachers, who are acquainted with the problems of the state and oft by necesblty must live here because of tbelr families, preference over out siders. However there has been a good deal of criticism from time to tlmn from various sources because of the large number of highly qualified teachers from outside tho state who have been barred from positions be cause of the board rules. PRETTIEST ;iltl, (X)NTEST Young People Enjoy Parly X The standing of the contestants In the pretty girl contest at the Ant lers theatre today Is: Contestant No. 1 8.r Contestant No. 6 Contestant No. 3 Contestant No. 8 Contestant No. 7 Contestant No. 4 Contestant No. 2 Contestant No. B Contestant No. ft Contestant No. 10 74 47 37 33 28 27 25 17 6 SAFETY FIRST To all steam boiler owners. If you want to have your boiler Inspected or repaired, call 236 8o. Flint St., or write Box 1298, Itoseburg. About forty young people of th Baptist church were guests of Rev. and Mrs. II. L. Caldwell last night at a party at the parsonage on South Main street. Amusing and enjoyable games and music filled the etenlnc hours. One of the moat popik'sr itid mysterious features of the evening was proving the eilstance and testing the pow.r. of menlsl lelnnsmy. Oamea testing the powers of observa tion wer also rau.es of mucn merri ment. Urac and Uertrude Wlckham delighted th young people with a vocal diet. Delicious refreshments wer served before the close of the evening. Florence Johnson of Suthnrlln Is In this city spending a few days. MIm Johnson I employed as teacher In tho Sutherlin schools. SCHOOL HOARD WILL .VT OITLAW D.tNCINO. PORTLAND. Feb. 3 The school board of Portland school district No. 1, after a three hours se.Hlon of storm and strife last night, denied ttra petition of local Methodist and Presbyterian clergymen that dance be prohibited In the public schools of the city. The board approved a short list of regulatory rules to govwn dances held In the schools, and appointed a committee com posed of laymen, clergymen and members of the parent teacher association to supervise chaperonage and dance regulations.