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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1922)
- Rosranw TEws-REvncw, sattotuy. march is. leaa. PAOE THREE kH SCHOOL NEWS uK TO DISPLACE BASEBALL the short assembly held Wed ,v noon It was definitely decided 1 Roseburg high school should t T(.sr give up baseball and de L jtt time to the development or a team. n.-ina! Taylor explained that L all outlook for this year was of ;i event, wnue me possnmities track were numerous. ne ex 'ed that it would be Impossible alp and finance both teams, and one would therefore have to be ihed. -. Kin? was called upon to ex i tils opinion upon the relative t of the two activities and their LntaO's to Koseburg high. He slated that in ills opinion mere many more advantages to track ouid be derived from the es- ihnient of a baseball team. More be said, would nave a chance artlcipate in athletics In this than in baseball. After short discussions by sev of the Student Body members e was taken, which proved con vely that track was more favor- k to the majority or tne students. r o J;R.SCII(LASTIC DEBATB TO HI. IflM.K .Al'l.llj 1IIM fie next inter-scholastic debate in Hrh Roseliurg will participate will In Eugene on the 14th of The opposing team will rep ent the North llend high school. question for debate Is: "Resolv 4 that a graduated income tax 4u:d be made a feature of state m of tax in Oregon." The Rose tf team, composed of James Mc iH ock and Delorne Parrott, has the alive side of the question. This of the question,, according to to Lotta Hollopeter, debate coach, .tie more arnicuu 01 me two, oe W little material Is available, this t comparatively new question ijdebate. However, Miss Holjopet il marine no effort to obtain all ible data which can be used by i team. She has sent requests for jbrmatton and statements to the (inns Oregon senators and repre eatlves as well as to the secre as of state of the 48 states in the don. Replies are coming in every fnd a great dal ot usable mater is expected in the event all the ! Hers are answered. Miss Hollopeter has chosen two of etiurg's strongest debaters, each whom have a number of victories is credit. U Is expected that with team ot this character and with SMch who has proven herself to be ifklent In training debaters, Rose tr will stand a very fair show in te of all difficulties concerned: o JroRTASSFMIsl.Y WEDVESRAT school and make the absolutely nec essary Improvements needed pn the uinerent tcDool buildings. Mr. White, representing the Ore gon Growers' asosclation, also made a report of his findings la the In spection of the buildings, lie report ed that all improvements asked for were absolutely necessary and in con cluding that his company has told ot discussing the school bond issue. '''m tu support this most necessary A very Interesting program was glv-1 measure. en. Immediately following a number After these Interesting talks were of very timely speeches w ore made I 'ven ,ne association voted to go on concerning the band issue and its iui- retoro- being heartily in favor of portance to Koseburg. lne bond issue. o o The Girls' Club Is anxious that ev-j WALK HULT eryone remember the O. A. c. Madrl- . gul club romVt to be held at the' Mr. Stone, the bus driver, has been high school on Monday night. March ' KvlnK almost every spare minute of 21st. Admission prices will be 35 'hl ,i,"e ,nB ,agt et'k to 'he bulld and 50 cents. Part of the proceeds ' ' 'alK 'fading to the pluyshed win go toward building a tennis court ,ne 5leDS OI ,ne a"00' nuiioing for the girls. Come out. 1AII)Y IA)X(J I.KiiS "Daddy Long Legs," the senior class play, has a unique history. It was first published in the form of let ters, than dramatized and later film ed. Few stories are interesting enough -to be copied in these three forms, but the characters are types mat are fascinating to read about, to meet or to see. The contrasting scenes add much to the dramatized version. You are first introduced to Judy (Ferne Reymers) In an orphan asylum, where she is the trial of the matron, Mrs. Lippet (Delorne Par rott). At the request of Miss Prltch ard (Dorothy Eddy), she is sent to college by the wealthy philanthropist. Jervls Pendleton (Adelbert Abra-i V, . ' . ,a 1 l ' lege A gutter for draining the ground and keeping the shed floor dry Is also being constructed. Mr. Stone has nailed the wire completely around the walling part of (he shed and the boys aref to help level the floor Saturday. o C'Ll'll MEETINd The Benson school civics club meeting was called to order by vice president, Miss Goetz. and as It was election day the following officers were elected: President, Miss Gladys White; vice president, Hoy Petty; secretary, Klton Wimberly; sargeant at arms, George Millikeu; chairman of the program committee, Wayne Coe. and his assistants were Doreen Lewis and Ruth Collins. A committee was appointed by the and James Meredith. I Arithmetic tes's were given In the second grade. . Lists will be given in; I the next week's news of the pupils ; !ieceiving highest grades. , Little Frances MiKiuiion, who was' accidently shot In the arm, is back j I again in Miss Ray's room. The boys in Miss lta s room have organized a base I n 11 team and are ! now playing regular games. I o The debate in the seventh grade' language classes last Friday after-, 'noon on the question: "Resolved, I that moving pictures are harmful,"! I proved to be very a Interesting occu-1 slon. I The room was divided evenly, 17 pupils being on each side. Captains I were elected by the notii and they.' selected their speakers. Tlie captain! (of the affirmative side was William i Knight and his assistants were Thom as Williams tud James .Meredith. On the negative side Jean Maddox was I the captain with Stewart Stephens and Pauline Heaver as helpers. F.v- ery pupil In the room contributed ' material which was given to the cap- tain of his side. i I Three primary teachers. Miss Ray, I Miss Olsen and Mls Wicklem, acted j as Judges. . They decided that many ; points were brought out on both sides ; but declared that the affirmative side was the winner. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday, March 19th Charter -No. t3. . lU-xu-is District Kp, JV- The Umpqua Valley Bank Statement j Happy Harmony Quartette morn ing and evening. Thirty minutes : sacred concert In eve. Mornkig sub- (iREKX St'HtKL AM) I'ti.MMl'SITV Ject, "Are Revivals Out of Date?" Eve, We next meet Judv In col- president to make a schedule so the the roommate of Sallie Mc- classes would know when they should Several of the children of the Green school have been absent on account of the flu, but we hope to : have them all back with us soon. The Busy Bee sewing club of the Green school has not met for some timn nn aeeminf flf the illnoau nf ! their leader. Mrs. J. It. "Twentieth Century Miraehes.' l.OOKIVti (il.ASS H. 8. ITEMS. The sewing club met In Miss Mere dith's room last Friday afternoon. They had a profitable meeting. The Howard, afternoon was spent In sewing Hrlde (Nellie Pickens) and Julia ; play volley ball. Pendleton (Virginia Priaulx). Here it was decided that the secretary we also meet Sallle's brother, Jimmle I make a report for the newspaper. (Fred Lockwood), who Is In lovejtelllng events that took place In the with Judy. Mrs. Pendleton (Flor- civics club. ence Fuller) is also a guest here. a short program was held with Judy Is next seen at Lock Willow I Ruth Patterson reporting on current Farm after she has graduated from I events and a book report by Pearl college. Mrs. Semple ( Helen Camp- Goetz. bell) is her hostess. Here are Jervls As the program was completed the Pendleton and Jimmle Mcllride, both meeting adjourned. suitors for Judy's hand. Come to o the Antlers on March 27th and see CUSS I1(K)M XKWS who wins the hand of this young lady who is planning "to dedicate her life The attendance was very good In to a book. Robert Jenkins, who has been ab sent from school for aevernl weeks, has returned. We are glad to havw him with us ngaln. Miss Mary Hodges Is absent from school on account of Illness. Mrs. John Rleser has a severe case K short assembly was held at 11 I fork Wednesdav. At this time I f. Gordon, of the First Methodist t roh. gave a brief talk on Rose 1 9t and Douclas county schools. 1 1. Gordon expressed his entire sat t k lion in the way in which the 4onls of this community are beinn ried on. He also commended tl ttldents of Roseliurg high for the f showing which they have made Itjaihletlc and literary contests. In fai'lusion. Mr. Gordon said that he k ved that the church should sup int the school In training stu 4'.and that it was always his poll rjto do this. At the conclusion of W Gordon's talk. Mr. Isaacs, who ''h 'Inline evangelist, assisting tne Methodist revival meetings. - ,h' students a very beautiful entitled, "To the Water Lily." M IlKATKX 111 T I NOT COXQI ERE1) i R. H. S. basketball team re "d home Sunday from Medford ' they were defeated last Satur- Uliht in a very fast basketball While away the boys. In ad- to losing the game, were fined reaking the speed laws, and ev Tne of them contracted a fresh k The boys deny, however, that v ere exceeding the speed limit re sending no boquets to traffic They are making no ex- 'or lnsing the game to Ashland i.ew of the fact that the team had m disorganized as a result of !"-kne?s of a number of Its mem " ''"spite this defeat the team made a splendid success this j H- s. NEWS I1U1EFS Kinj was forced to be absent i vho,j Monday on account of a r"l l. He had returned to his ,, "fwev.-r. Tuesday morning. Miller was absent from school lay on account of Illness. !' ' Slrl" "f the senior class held I'-nrt meeting Tuesday to discuss '"fs pertaining to attlremcnt. i b. weekly grade sheets which " ti have i,pen posted last Friday ' Pos'M on Monday. - ' fTr"jr; of the "R" club were tak- L,h 'Tetta cast had their plc- I'v!V"n for ,he lmp,,ua last Glee rlnh ' asketk.'i -.... ... . . ( i mnieriai ana equipmeni ' tirnen n , gj, pnB.ibl. : " '"'"ors report their plar to be in nicely. Aii committees rling hard. t, T o f ' MEtrriXfj MOXOAY XlfillT "Mth school Parent Teachers GRADE SCHOOL NEWS ROSE SCHOOL NEWS Miss Wicklem's room last week I Kenneth Starmer is seriously 111 and has been out of school the past week. Earl Crawford Is quite 111 with the "flu" also and has missed a week of school. A border of flower pots containing REV. (OR!OX SPEAKS tulips, cut out and colored by the TO THE DEPARTMENT children, has been placed along one Rev. W. S. Gordon spoke to the j side of the room, assembly Thursday morning. He The first-graders have decorated spoUe on the Bubject, "Hoy Wanted,"; their room to look like spring, with bringing out the point that the men vases of daffodils, violets, windflow and women wanted today are those I era and buttercups. One day they cut that are honest and square, and are; out and colored tulips for .two wln- Their next meeting will be held on Friday, March 17. if nothing pre vents. The agriculture class Is making a special study ot corn this week and next. Mr. Cooney, county agent, will give an Illustrated lecture on that subject on March 24th, at the school ' tonsllitis. We hope she will re house. We would appreciate it very cover soon. much to have several ears of corn; George Wagnvr and his mother from all parts of the community for: have been quite 111 with "flu" at our class study. j their home. They are improving. Miss Blunche Springslead Is visit-! J"hl1 Montgomery underwent a lng with her sister, Mrs. Clark, in sliK'tt ear operation last week. Koseburg. ! M1s Elva Shorttidge, of Koso- B. J. Schaerer, painting contractor! b,,rg, spent Sunday at' the home of of Green, has beuun work on tbe her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Inew O. P. Coshow residence in Rose-, Shortrldge. burg. i Every seond Friday afternoon the I The pupils of Mrs. Goff's room are hth school students take part In a 'urging spring to como bv maklnr Program which is given from 3:30 "cut out borders" or tullus in flower to o'clock. Two Btudents edit the able to do something. After this. Prof. Isaacs sang a songs which was greatly enjoyed by the pupils. MR. WHITE VISITS 1H ILDIXO Mr. While, ono of the men inter ested in the proposed bond issue, visited our building Thursday morn ing, and looked over the improve ments that the so badly needed in our schools. o ARITHMETIC TEST Arithmetic tests in the addition and subtraction combinations were given In the second and third grades. The pupils all did very well, making high scores in both tests. dow boxes which they pasted on the windows. The sand table also lends itself to spring with tulips, fresh made gar dens, cattle and horses In the mead ow, all of which belongs to the "Red Robin farm." Spelling awards were given to Eu gene Covert of the 3-u class ana Wanda Wood of the 3-A class for the highest average in their class. Red and yellow tulips have been cut from paper to make attractive window boxes and blackboard border In the third grade room. It ASKETHALL TEAM TO PLAY HOY SCOlTS'some turtles. JThe basketball team Is to play Its last game with the Hoy Scouts Sat urday evening. The team has been weakened by the loss of Orvllle Mc culloch who has transferred to the Benson school but the boys feel that his place can be refilled and a good game can be expected. The team has only lost one game during the season. Mr. Millor was compelled to give up his work on Friday because of sickness. It Is to be hoped he Is not having a relnpse after having had the influenza. I1EXSOX SCHOOL NEWS OPERETTA TICKETS ON SALE The nneretla tickets to the Isle of Chance went on sale Thursday, March IS. and the demands among scnooi children were verv heavy. T.:e chil dren are very glad that th3 price has been placed low enough so that they en afford to attend this ex'eptlon- nenvy nm The following story was written by Rcta Stone of the 4-A cless: A Promemwle at Sea." "Once upon a time, five children and their father went out to sea In a boat. They saw many fish and The water was very deep and the boat almost tipped over. Their father was very careful. Once thev saw a whale and they saw many shells, too. When the children reached home, they had many things to tell to their mother." The 4-A class is studying Oregon history and geography. They have drawn some very good maps of our state. In the study of New Orleans and the winter resorts In Florida, we had a very pleasing lesson last Wednes day morning. Junior Patflaf. having visited these places during last De cember and January, took charge of the class. He told some very Inter esting and wonderful things, besides passing out pictures to the class of some of the things and places he saw. Of course, he was hotly contested on certain points by his colleagues. Ross Hales and Garland Isles, but the teacher acting as referee kept events running smoothly. The pupils of the 5-A language class have been Terr busy this week catherlng Information on "( hlcken school paper, the Mirror Reflections two to four form the debating twain, and the remaining students render selections. Last Friday, March 10, the Mirror Reflection was edited by Donald Olllvant and Andrew Jncoby. All the pupils enjoyed the reading of the paper. The question for the do bate was. "Resolved, that women have as much right to smoke as men." The spvaker on the affirma tive was Mary Hodges, and on the negative was Dorena Shortrldge. The antrniative won live debate. STUDENT BODY pots. A reading table hns been estab lished in the Green school, which we hope will be a success. Mrs. G. V. Creswell is very 111 with the flu. The mail bores which recently stood by the Green school, have beeu placed near the Green station. Miss Pearl Powell visited at Dll lard Friday, and returned Sunday. C. H. Paris Is now 111 with the flu. You careless auto drlvier! Can't you respect the lnws and drive slow ly by our school? As an American citizen you should set a good ex ample for us. , Callers at our school this week were Mr. Cross, county club leader: Mr. Van Horn. G. W. Burt, of Happy Valley; Mr. Shroef and Mr. Loomis, of thvs J. B. Colt Lighting Co. PRUNE BUDS j (With due apologies to Prune ricKln's). We don't blame Prune Plckln's for dating last Tuesday's News-Review March 22. We would do most any thing to hurry spring along. i ne ciass in agriculture das dls- nign s nool. Helow will bo foui covered that there are five types of i cost of educating each chllif in the Comparative Data of School Districts of The First Class in The State of Oregon REPORT OK COXDITION OF THE I MPyi'A VALLEY MASK at liostbuig. In the State ft Oivon, at the close of buamtsu March Id. lSS: X Resource. 1. Lotus and discounts. Including iedi.-.counts shown in items and 30, if any 35..r;62.f,s J. Overdrafts secured and unsecured , Nous 3. I'. S. government securities owned, including those shown in Items 30 and 35. If any SO,2J4.uu 4. Other bonds, warrants and securities. Including foreign gov- eminent, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown In Itvma 30 and 35, If any 128. 335.13. 5. Slocks, securities, claims. Hens, judgments, etc 3.U12 05 6. Banking house, J26.UO0; furniture and fixtures, $1740;.. 27,740.00. 9. (abt Cash on hand in vault and due ftoiu buuki, bankers and trust companies designated and rpproved reserve agents of this bank 1 23,25 7.53 9. (c) Net amounts due from other banks, bankers mid trust companies 208.(3 10. Exchanges for clearing bouse and Items on otlrer banks In ' the same city or town as report lug bank 2.037.93 ' Total cash and Due rrom banks, items 8. 5, 10 and 11, 125. 604. OH. Total J748.987.li2 ' Liabilities. 18. Capital stock paid in 50. ooo. on 17. Surplus fund 30.ooo.UU 18. (a) Undivided pioflts 19.163.55 tb) Less current vxpenses. Interest and taxes paid 7.657.90 1,605.65 DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reserve: 23. Individual deposits subject to Chech. Incltidiiig deposits due the State of Oregon, county, city or other public funds. . 4G9. 051:47 24. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding 4,686.7 f ' 25. Casbivr's checks of this bank outsiindlug payable on demand '(.75 Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, sub- Jccl to reserve, Items 23. 24. 25, 26, 473.646.99. "' " TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and ", payable on demand or subject to notice: 27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding 193,736.18 Tot nl of time and savings deposits payable on dvmand or . subject to notice, Items 27 und 28, 1193,736.18, r" . . Total 1748,987. 2" State of Oregon, County of Douglas, bs. I. J. M. Throne, casblor of the above nnmed bank, do solemnly swear that the nbovo statement Is true to the best of mv knowledge and beliof;1 J. M. THRONE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before nie this 18th day of March. 1922. . (Seal) PEAKL PATRICK, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Jan. 21, 1924. Correct Attest: B. W. Strong. P. It. Shambrook. Iloland Ageo, Directors. NEl'NEIt HETCHXS HOMH District Attorney George Netiner returned yesterdny evening from a trip to Corvallls and Salem. On Tuesday Mr. Neuner visited the Elks lodge at Corvallls and on Weduesdny met with the county court, public service commission and railroad rep resentatives In crossing hearings. On Thursday he met with the commis sion and presented the case of (be Jitney and truck drivers who are pro testing against the strict legislation applied by the commission nud who ore asking for ti modification of the rules. On Thursday night he visited the Elks lodge at Salem and remitln Id over Friday morning. The News-Review Is read dally by over 20.000 people. They read the ads advertisers got real results as a result. '-rjsaij ' "FOOT-FITTERS 1 (By SUPT. M. S. HAM M.) Yesterday was listed the school cost per pupil for the grades and high school. Ilelow will bo found the corn, pop corn, swvet corn, flint corn, dent corn, and the kind that Is "gronn" In tight shoes. Friday, the 17th day observed by many of the pupils by wearing "green." Apparently It wasn't neces sary for all to do so. Teacher What makes the Ump qua river open Its mouth? Bright Boy The Jetty. X. X. X. HOW ONE OIHI, USED THE PUBLIC I.IIIKARY atlu elever nneretta. A has also been made on the adult tit k htrh are selling at twenty-five cents. From all indications a grmi Raising, for tneir nrsi original rom-1 majority of the parents and children p0slt ion work. The material brought j will he In attendance. In shows that many of the children The proceeds of tnis permrmnmu ' nave na valuable experience in mis will go to equip ino piaj.'ie-.. auu . Mine or worn aim wuuiu " ibihj You're not to give n:y little girl any more books to read she's get- tin' too stuck-up." The librarian In the children's de partment of a public library In one of the poorer districts of a lnrge city, wns very much surprised to hear this from the mother of one of the. most regular little visitors to her depart ment. "Too stuck-up? Why, how's that?" "Yes." said the mother, 'she's get lln' too stuck-up. Oilcloth Isnt good enough for her (o eat off of now: she wants white tablecloths. If you please. And I tell you. I've got enough washln' and Ironin' without having white tablecloths." The librarian, with that rare tact high school only In this item Koseburg ranks 17th, among the 20 schoolB reporting, only 3 districts putting their boys and girls through high school for less cost than we. The average cost Is til 4.37. Cost per high school pupil 1 920-21. 1. Marsbfield $165.00 2. North Bend 149.00 3. Pendleton 145.00 4. Hood River 139.00 6. The Dalles 131.00 fi. Astoria 130.00 7. linker 126.00 Ashland 123.00 Mc.Mlnnvilln 123.00 Medrord 1 23 00 La Grande 117.00 Bend 115.00 Eugene 103 tin Corvallls 97.00 Salem 9600 Grants Pass K9,0n 17. Roseburg 8X.60 1 8. Oregon City 85.00 !9. Newberg 81.00 20. Albany 72 00 S. 8. 8. 1 1. 1 2 n. 14. 1 5. 16. Vli Jr. ...:., .... r,r . XKxtr-nritRA "FOOT-FITTER" SPECIFICATIONS A-mn.I.CRMN CALFSKIN KICK MAIIOd, ANY SHADK. B FIK8T QUALITY TEN IRON OAK OUT. SOLK. C SltVKN OR rtOtlT IRON-OAK (SIIOUU OCR CHANNKLI IN90L& O FULL I.I.NGTH VAMP. K-SOI.I LKATHKR IIOX. V-CAI.PSK1N INSlOl VAUP REINFORCE. V.KHT. 0 CALFSKIN INSinF COltNTKR POCKET. H SOLK LKATHEK COllNTRR. 1 KXTRA I.ONO KUUUMK 11CELS M kick lrnir than iMfUf4. J NINK COHO 1.INKN INSKAM THREAD. K-LAI'I'U OUAK IKKS. NO BACK STA L NINETEEN OAUOK STKU, SHANK. M-CH.Kn 1IET-L FAD. W ofc JJwk LI NINO. t. 0 Four Kowt TIF STtTCHINQ. P Calfskin KYFJ.KT STAY. Q-H..I oulr UKAIU LOCK SUuk iOLX TIIUKAO. R SILK DUfCtfFR fllf. S'4HLin TOP FACINO. T FKLT Booom FII.LKH. U Pail Col- HOOKS AND RYKUETf, V flt Linrd TONGUK, W Two afows Smgla NaadV VAMPINQ. X Full Grew 0of LlaH Who! Ull HEEL HASH . ' T-Fi,l,i Nail HEEL. 1- 7 Mo,. I.IVL kabto Ibaa Anrad RUB. " SEE IIUO. Average $114.3' While riding home to Edgewater one night several years ago on the Northwestern "L," the aisles were n-.irlsh the debt. V. T. A. MEETIXO 1IFM1 successful If they were given an op portunity to care for a hen and chickens this spring. Mrs. Falbe was unable to attend classes March 15th. on trcount of Ihe Illness of her daughter. Helen. Mrs. An Interesting meeting i held ih iten.on school building Tlnirs- rfov -voninir Mr. II. " Darby gave K)nt substituted for her his final report on the expenses of j punlls of the 6-A class have the pl.-.vshed. A report was made m(,mor,ed the poem "New Moon" on the finishing of the shed. ,n(j ara working up Illustrations for The Follies in the Isle of t nance gave a ' skit oi wie are to giv Msr-h 21th at the High school auditorium. 1r llonim rave a very inirn-.iiiis It now. The 8-A class had a story hour yns terdav. Fairy tales were the most popular and all were given remark- blv well. Each one marie me near- whlch Is an essential part of the , . .... . . i make-up of a librarian, reached up cr.0,w'"'1 ' to a bookshelf and took down , !" my back to that of another wo-brlght-cnlored. attractive-looking nt-'man grasping a strap. It still wns tie book. warm weather with plenty of flies. "I'll tell you what to do." she said. Something kept crawling over my rlht "I have here a book on 'Housekeep- ear, and several times I hm-died It lng for Children.' Take It home to off as best I ceuld. The annoyance your little girl and make a bargain d,j ,,, crvM, however, and 1 decided tin tier sue n.sy nave the lat t hf,nM h.v. to rsnture Mr. I tv bu- fore I was relieved. My chagrin may f Monday night. The meeting ! sisted that II 'must arry In order to, ,,,,, Ilu,hea. Maxlne Kolkema, " "11 primarily for the purpose save three departments of the high .Knight, Opal Noyer, Susie B; i. tb n ihe bond l.ue that Is com-; . f(H, y ,econd grade children lng up for the taxpavera decision james Meredith and Stewart prll 1t He reiterated In an In-' (Stephens of the 7-A class have had trreting wav some of the compara- ,on )n Bp(.ng every day for the past live mater.al that has been running j WM,k, In the paper concerning the schoolsi Thf, rj, has finished memor of the first class districts and ron-:,,,,, . Riueblrd" and are en cluded his talk by saying that w i thusisstlc In drawing bluebirds for hM not allow our schools to re- iin,tratlons. turn to the rurrb ulum of twenty ; j,B ,,Venth grade had the most i vears seo. bv eliminating the roca- prnt, n attendance at the Benson' llonal subjests of n.nic. home eco- p T A a evening snd will have; nomics and m. nual training. th tanner for the next month. We Mr Orcutt. a welmme guest of the arf) ,0,nt that the enthusiastic th sexietT pre-n'ed the subj.jt of the rr,, vl nol t,ke It away from usj l.ond Issue In 8 llgni next rnnmn. I ne ioiMiwiiiK riiieiren cloths If she will wash end iron The mother was a bit dubious, but b "' ' r T"'g she departed with the book. .supposed fly, I caught the tip end of A few weeks later she came In Pirsdlse plume on the hat of the again to see the librarian and said In 'ady back of me and yanked It from a somewhat gruff manner, but with- her bead. Chicago Post, out being able completely to conceal Cord Tirs Facts, the pride s!i felt, 'Well we've got ; A .VI by 3 cord tire contains al the tablecloths and now she wants most HOtx fet nf cord or over a mile the napkins'" tui , n,f A 8a, bJ s nllt m a,,,) A girl who I. willing to wash ami nr cnM or ,.,, i , T,1( to Iron t.ibleebiihs and ni.pk hi In , . .1,..,.. , ,!.., . . . ., , . . crd, slinl ar to med um-we ght fishtna order to have them In her home. ' won't stop at washing and Ironing m,,,e ' !"" "" We have no douM that this girl read '"r l",,",r ,h"n u"d ordinary snd mastered ihe whole of the book, cotton goods. Esch cord, Ifisulsted in "Housekeeping for Children." and at rubber, Is sepsrsted from the nekt by least one home became a happier a la)er of rublrer Insulating, which place because one of Its niemliers at- giv,., addltUtial strength. A standard tended the pub' c library. East and m,k, f ,e Inch cord tire has 2) to 20 w j cords (rer Iwh and a strength In fabric 0 mrcass slone In excess of 2,400 "Foot-Filters" are the Only Shoes in the World which have all the above specifications We make this statement without Pear nf contradiction. Positively no leather substitution In the construction of "Koot Fllters." ' WE til AHAMEE "I'tMlT-l ITTEKS" T) ',E MADE OK HOI.ll I.EATH Kit ALL TIIIIOI (.11. () I'AI'l lt 1 llllti: (ill hi ISSTH I TIO.SS ISEW IN' "l'(KT-l'ITTI ItS." We havo Just been appointed Exclusive agents for these wonderful shoes. Como to our store and bn fitted with a pair of "Eoot-FKIers." Nothing like It In this city. "Koot-Kltlers" are the best shoo construction over . attempted. All ehapi s, sizes and w nil lis F7 f Per Pair DUDS FOR MEN Inc. board has to view it and he too ln-,hrouft,t relatives: Jean Maddox. j Dennis Mathews has moved his pounds to the square Inch, lrreectlv Bill Barker I blacksmith biislnese to new location, 1 of tb strength given by other partjs. 607 In. Jackson ni. Tilt Presbyterian Church Will Welcome you at the Morning Worship 11 a. m. Jun to r Topic "Tarry" Strmon. "The Carnal Man" I.VKMVi hl:ltH E 7:!M V. M. ' larmani Gospel In The Stars" MmIc bv Ihe flrcheslrn.