Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1929, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, ORECON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1929. l Outstanding in every feature Combining comfort, style, economy BUSTER BROWN SHOES SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS Visitation Day for the senior high school has been set for Thurs day, November 14. Parents are welcome visitors any day of the year, but are especially invited to visit that day. Itoseburg has, for the last few years, during national education week set a visitation day for each school In the city in an effort to get more visits from parents. This fortJV'l('f'8 an opportunity to see and V I 'liejir pIhuppk in rpi'iitnr tniirfriP I These two great lines of shoes, endeared to an ever-increasing; army of customers in substantial cities everywhere are again emphasized with styles, values, and new comforts that point to the height of a new season. Fall and the Holiday season can be made perfect with shoes like these which you purchase only at Fisher's. Low in Price Yet Shoes for Ever)' Need For Every Kind of Foot and for all the Family Sizes AAAA to EEE Comfort in These Oxfords Feet should have vigor and the feeling of youth, (f there are acheo, draggi ness, or discomfort after a busy day, there is usually something wrong with the feet or the type of shoe. Careless ners about this causes general weakness, and worry and brings an the appearance of age. There la one remedy, and it is safest to follow it at all times. This Is gcod shoes, built by reliable makers an J fitted" by people wh ounderstand your feet. Comfortable and stylish oxfords, now S4.95, $5.50, $6.50, $8.50 Demand for Arch Shoes is increasing. Corrective and fatigue reducing features are built right in. Important foot muscles and bones are stimulated and move freely in these shoes. Thus they keep the feet healthy and supple. Every bone, every muscle, and every movement of the foot has been taken into consideration. . The arch is supported and the foot nerves relieved. Each size Is worked out carefully. All are on combination lasts. For Boys and Men Boys and Men find snappy styles at Fisher's and values in keeping with Buster Brown policy of finest of leathers and finest shoemaking, based on 50 years experience. See our "Jingle heels" for young men $5.93 High Shoes or Oxfords $4.50 Brown Color Favored This is a brown season, and brown will be first in early Spring as well as during the winter. ..Browns are to be worn particularly with browns and with the new greens and new wine reds. We have brown straps in dress heels, hi kid or suede. Buedo just now is the aristocrat of fall leathers. Correst in style and fit. 7.9 work, and to become better ac quainted with the schools. Thrt conlnr Viftrh n,.hrn1 c iha newest school building in the town ' niaiics, ninth grade boys 64, girls 63. This makes a total enrollment of 300. In all, nineteen teachers are em ployed, of whom twelve are women and seven men. Of these, twelve are full time and seven part time teachers. The part time . teachers instruct in music, orchestra, art, physical education and industrial sits. With the exception of orches tra, these teachers are employed, for their full time elsewhere in the system. Some changes were made In the course of study this year. Spell ing (in: connection with mathemat ics) and penmanship (in connec tion with geography) are now taught throughout the seventh grade instead of nine weeks in each the seventh and eighth grades. Mu sic and art are each semester sub jects in the eighth grade instead of nine weeks in each the seventh and eighth grades. . Elective subjects are offered to give the student an opportunity to prepare for future education, life work, or present individual inter ests. In the seventn graue, in au dition to; required subjects mot he- English. geograpny, nis- Distinctive Styles They dare to be different, yet are strictly in accordance with the dictates of fashion's authorities. They are designed as smartly as it Es possible to make women's shoes. Add,ir4Jonal attractions of this Shoe Storewhich we remind you "Vrf located In our basement are also and here culy MUNSING HOSIERY Service Weight, Chiffon, or Silk and Wool KOZY-KOMFORT SLIPPERS GOODRICH GALOSHES Cotter Service Better Merchandise To give completeness to our Shoe Service we have provided the latest In shoe fitting machines style services and auxiliary lines to the above, sued as Memham Shoes Modern Miss Shoes Arch Support Shoe3 Nap-A-Tan and Brown-bllt Shoe3 for Men TIENTSIN, China, Nov. 13. Aaron llieimer. New York furrier, arrived heru loday after nearly a week's captivity In the hands of kidnapers, believed to be Russians. He was In a highly nervous condi tion and tinahle to give a coluheul nci'm ni or had happened lo him. A telephone ninnsago wuh re ceived after lie arrived at his home to the effect that "there are 20 -of us," and that they would get r venue if his "promise is not kept.' It was believed the "promise was lo pay the riiiiHoiu drm;ind which finally was reduced to Jfio', OiMi. since. JoHcph Hrenner. brother of the furrier, denied any ransom Old Time Daece AT WIGWAM Wednesday, Nov. 13 Music by Whirlwind Orchestra Everybody Welcome SPECIAL For Twenty Days Only TURKEY GRADES TO BE STUDIED AT MEET HERE (Continued from page 1) spectlon, which they are glad to do as they are not then required lo send other representatives. Buyers to Appear The school Is to he held In the rmpn.ua hotel and will he free to all Interested parties. Actual 'till ing, dressing and grading demon st rat ions will be given under the direction of Mr. Ileitz, who has had 1.1 yeara of experience in the work. There will probably also he other representatives present from the department of a-rhullure. Swift and Company and Fraw ley and Clark, two of the large buying concerns of this district, have both announced that they will have represent at I ves present, Swift and company planning to send VI men. Mr. I.eedy reports. In concluding the .school exam inations will lit given for graders and those who can pass the test can secure a license that will per mit them to act as government in spectors when the Inspection ser vice Is provided. llovernnient inspection cannot he secured, however, until some department of the state" is pre pared to stand responsible for It. The extension service of the state college Is being asked to take over the work, hut its objecting cm the grounds that the duties are more of a police nature than they are educational and therefore should not he handled by I he ex upon to take up the work in Ore gon, Mr. I.eedy says. MELLON AND AIDES VISIT PRESIDENT (Asnnetnf eil Prefw I.i-hiwiI Win) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. An arly morning visit was made to Lhe White House today by Secre tary Mellon, under Secretary Mills and a third person believed to be tJovernor Young of the federal re serve board. The three went to President Hoover's private office by the rear door of the executive offices, the i.'iitrnnce customarily used by Sec retary Mellon, (iiivernor Young de clined lo yay whether he was in the party. No comment was immediately forf heomlng at the White I louse as to the niilute of the call or the 'deiitity of the persons who made It. - o Miss Hohna flrobe and Miss Mat tie Perry, of this city, spent Armis tice day in Kugene. visiting rela tives ami friends. They returned home last evening. OREGON WEATHER COLD EUGENIC. Ore., Nov. 13. Eight Inches of snow fell on the McKen zle pass and n warning was pout ed today by stute highway offi cials for motorists In the region to use chains as the snow melts dur ing the afternoons and cumx'S the road to become slippery. The Cascade mountains are blanketed with mow. SAI.EM. Ore., Nov. 13. Salem experienced the coldest weather of the fall season no far when the mercury dropped to -T degrees early Wednesday morning. The maximum temperature Tuesday was 4li degrees. VKXDI.ETON. Ore.. Nov. 13. Pendleton hail the coldest Novem ber night in five years last night Rosehurg Body & Fender Shop 325 W. Cass St. Phone 679 J. G. YOUNG A L. D. GIBSON v j however. Is operating In Call- I forniu. Arizona and some of the j other states and may he prevailed Ground Floor, I.O.O.F. Bid. Corner .Cass and Jackson Sts. 12 PHOTOS IN FOLDER 5x9 ONE 8x10 IN FRAME COMPLETE AT had been paid to secure his release. Police were said to he aware of the Identity of the kidnapers, ami to hae located three of them in the Chinese district adjoining the Knyllsh concession. A raid was planned for this morning. It was believed the ganu became fright ened at the closeness of the police Investigation, and permitted the ip'ho to escape. $9.50 PHONE 331 :;- Sittings Day or Night f WORKS HARD IN JHE FIELD Relics Uuon Lydla E, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Hunk in, Illinois. "I tnk T.rdiit F. I'lnkluim's Wee table Compound a t elite hefnrtl and utter my first rhiM wm Utrn t year au. Then wln-ti my mvoihI cuiM Iotiim and I toll vt'iik mill run down, I took it n l' tin. I nut Mill tnki"u it and I Intn tt'fiinir it tiT. My met her um-d it for Iter elf when I waa small an 1 alwavs got c,h re-ultw. She Mill take it. d.i all kin. Is el hfjiw M-rk, in. lud I lug my hetiMfWurk mid I uln help in I tin- tiehl. I Tveomnicml the Wgvtuhle 1 oiutouud HtM I am wtllitti; to nil- it RED ARROW FAST FREIGHT ? E. S. SKINNER, District Manager '1 NEW EQUIPMENT EARLY DELIVERY fi Fast Thru Service between Portland, Roseburq, Myrtle Point, 9 Coqtiille, Marshfield. Connecting lines other points. j Furniture moving to any piace a specialty. fi BONDED AND INSURED CARRIER $ Creason Warehouse 3 North Jackson, Phone 593 Itoseburg, Ore. 3 USED FORDSON TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS 6 Used Fordsons overhauled and guaranteed, priced from $300.00 to $425.00 1 Used 2-bottom Oliver Orchard Plow $65.00 2 Used 2-bottom 12-in. Field Plows, each. ...$65.00 1 Moline with detachable 16-in. and 2 12-in bottoms. 2 Dry Land Disc Plowsoat half price. 1 Used Oliver Disc Harrow $75.00 o Sec our si implement department first. C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO. when the mercury slipped to 17 doprees above. The sky has re mained clear since Monday. 1,A (IRANDR, Ore., Nov. 1.1. Freezing temperatures continued fo grip eastern Oregon today with a maximum last night of 13 above. Despite clear skies yesterday's maximum went no higher than 42 above. Snow that fell over the week-end remained Intact on the uplands. When a salesman quarrels with a buyer one of them gets the worst of it and it's not the buyer. and is one of which lioseburg may well be proud. The building, but four years old. presents a good ap pearance doubly improved the last two years by the lawn and shrub bery made possible through the efforts of the parent-teacher or ganization. One of the finest ath letic fields in the state Is located directly behind the building. There are 11 different subjects offered for students In the high school. Languages, including trench, Latin and Spanish, are taught by Miss Anderson. Mr. Heard teaches civics, and Mr. Riley history. Other history classes are taught by Mr. Roser, who teaches part time at junior high, and by Mr. Larson, the prin cipal of the senior high school. Home economics, including foods and clothing courses, is given by Miss Bourhill, who also manages the school cafeteria. Here the stu dents may get a hot lunch for 20 or 25 cents. Incidentally, the cafe teria is kept on a self-paying basis. There are 12 classes in English sophomore, junior, and senior. Miss Duke instructs sophomore classes; Miss Timmons, junior, and Miss Buchanan, senior. The latter also has a public speaking class. Commercial subjects are handled by Miss Thomas and Mr. Craig. These include typing, bookkeep ing and shorthand. Agricultural subjects, Including farm animals, farm mechanics, and farm crops prove interesting and useful to the boys. Mr. Grow is the instructor. The science subjects, chemistry zoology, botany, and physics, are taught by Mr. Hiatt. Miss Ueland teaches mathemat ics geometry and algebra. The girls and the hoys' glee clubs are under the direction of Miss Mills, and the orchestra is directed by Mr. Langenberg. The well-being of the student is taken care of by the physical education classes. Girls' classes meet Tuesday and Thursday, and hoys classes are held Monday and Wednesday. '''le instructors are Miss Moore and Coach Turner. j Mr. Mackenzie has charge of lo cal trades. This course enables I students working part time to get some high rchool credit. Visitation of the junior IiIkIi school is also encouraged and in vited on Thursday. The enrollment in the junior high school today is as follows: Seventh grade bovs 33, girls 41: oifhth irrndp bov RS. nirls 51: tory, penmanship, spelling ana physical education the student takes industrial arts or home eco nomics. In the eighth erade the choice Is wider: industrial arts, home economics, languages and public speaking being subjects from which students may otioose. Still wider choice is given in the ninth grade. With English, junior business training, occupations, and physical education the only required subjects; the remain der of the course may be made up from the following: industrial arts, home economics, algebra, physiol- ogy, general science, Latin or farm animals. To further satisfy the interests of individual students, each day in addition to the six 55 minute periods of regular school work, a t 29 minute period from 10:40 to 11:09 is used Tor various activities designed to give every student a time to satisfy his interests in a recreational or more serious man ner. Among these actilties are an orchestra, two glee clubs one for boys and one for girls, public speaking, embroidery, dramatics, volley ball, reading clubs, picture clubs, campfire girls, manners and dress, stamp and coin collector's club, arts and crafts, sketching, pep clubs, athletic clubs, puzzle clubs and outdoor games) The variety of activities is larger this year than ever before and every student can find at least one of interest to him. Students nre not compelled to take part In any activ ity but, with few exceptions, join one or more. If not satisfied, a stu dent may transfer from one activ ity to another with very little dif ficulty. On Thursday at this period there will he a general assembly. At this time announcements are made, special days celebrated, mu sic enjoyed, students entertain, or pep meetings held. The Southern Pacific Railroatf company is using No. 4U00 engine! exclusively since November 7. Heretofore they have been switch Jim in Itoseburg and using th smaller engines to go over thi mountains. Roseburg Cabinet Shop R42 Fowler St. FURNITURE REPAIRING All kinds of Built-in Work made to order. Window Screens made to order. E. 8. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone 641-J Our Finest Cars . - and Time -Proved Four Speed Performance L tj- I i isiili Through long and successful ex perience with four speed motor cars, Graham-Paige engineers not only have refined and perfected the four speed transmission itself (two quiet high speeds and standard gear shift ) ... but have developed every detail of motor and chassis construction to bring out the fullest possibilities of brilliant, dependable, four speed perform ance. In our 1930 line. you now find this time-proved feature in corporated in the finest sixes and eights we have ever offered .... F. W. CHASE o Phoft 399 Salesroom 317 North Jackion St Roieburg, Orego anv lftii- Mrs. Ui.n Ohk.- l AM Hi'UtC J, utikia, Illinois.