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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1921)
Playground Class Instructs In Many Sports. SWIMMING POOL LIKED 3 Squads Compose Older Boys, Girls, Youngsters. The Saturday morning class in prac tical playground supervision is proving extremely popular with the children of Eugene and the girls in the class al most have their hands full keeping more than 200 children happy. At nine o’clock they begin pouring into the building, all ages from kindergarten upwards eager for the games to begin. The playground class is divided into scpiads, one for the bigger boys, one for the bigger girls and another for the lit tle youngsters. The morning begins with setting-up exercises and gymnastics for all the children, after which they are divided into tin* groups, with the mem* Iters of the playground class in charge. The older hoys play basketball, have apparatus work and swimming. The older girls are given folk dancing, games and apparatus work, and the little tots singing games, and story telling. The swimming pool proves to he the most popular wit It the older children. No less than tit) little girls were in at one time last Saturday, some swimming and diving like so many little mermaids, while others were keeping the four instructors busy teaching them this most popular sport. An equal number lias lined up along the edge of the balcony watching the fun and eager to get a suit and join the fun. Swimming is enjoyed as much by the older boys and remarks such as “‘flee.’ Wish we could swim longer!” and ‘'Isn't that a great pool” are characteristic of the general feeling in regard to the new pool placed at their disposal Saturday mornings. Last Saturday, Emma .lane (larbade was general supervisor and her squads were as follows: Older hoys, ICinmu Jane Gnrbado, draco Tigard, Lois Harn ett, and Mildred Apperson; Older girls, Margaret Kussell, Florence Fiirusot. Elsie Hildebrand and Echo Baldcgrce; little tots. Myrtle Magegie, Eleanor Spall, doneva Stebno and Alice Fvans. Each Saturday the organization changes, giv ing each member of the class a chance to work "with eaeli different group. U. of C. TO HAVE SCHROFF Art Professor Will Go To Southern School for Summer. Professor A. II. Sehroff Ims accepted a position to teach art during summer school at the Pniversity of California. He will teach two five-hour courses a week, llis work begins dime Id) and lasts until duly HO. After his summer school work, lie ex pects to go to the Leguna Head) Art Association, of which he is a member, and hirer expects to spend some time in the high Sierras painting. There are twenty eastern professors who are going to do work at the ITti versit.v of California this summer. The faculty oi the I Diversity expects almost as large an enrollment at summer school as they had in the regular session at Berkeley last fall. WANTED: Man to short large pleasant room. Bate reasonable. Phone l.'di-.T. CAMUPS A r* A Photographer 849 E. 13th. V» Utldll Telephone 1393 Snappy Campus Pictures Pertinent Information About Chappell $150,000 paid to stockholders during past year. $500,000 worth of oil produced from Texas lease alone in past 15 months. $5,000,000 in tangible assets. Two mighty gushers in Salt Creek, world’s greatest field, to be drilled in during week. Four of these great Salt Creek gushers to be drilled at once; material and crew on ground. One gusher being drilled now at a depth of 3,500 feet in Big Muddy gusher field. One well drilled on proven ground in Bol ton Dome. Two rigs on ground in famous Cat Creek Four Hundred proven well sites. Chappell is a company with production, dividends, big eaernings, vast proven hold ings of fabulous values. Now 31 wells. Big new production being brought in. Creat drilling program arranged for. Managenienl of unquestioned standing and experience. Dividends assured by ample settled pro duction. Principal safeguarded a hundred-fold by proven oil reserves and tangible assets. Ask About Chappell Berger Realty Company HI I in vo your suit made to your measure and according to your own desires. Our slum is op stairs but our expenses are low so you prolit by trading with us. Von can’t beat the above price. Investigate. t Scroggs Bros. 760 Will. St. 1 (Up Stairs Tailors) rn—T" qgfKttrsr Have You Observed? Thai when il comes in preparing a special dish that we are able In meel your waul wilhoid hesilalion? We are equipped lo render service lhal excells not only lhe many good dishes for dinner, or lunch, hid any foun tain order you w ant will he made up for you. The RAINBOW II. IUUUiOYNIS, Prop. Clean Wholesome Pure Call 343 for College Ice Cream Plain or Brick. Quick Service. Clean Wholesome Pure ART GOODS PICTURES POTTERY PICTURE FRAMING Fred Ludford 922 Willamette St. Eugene If It’s Nice Juicy Steahs that You Want Let us fill your order. Only the very best beef, mutton and pork handled through our shop. Cuts that eliminate scraps and large bones in your order is our aim. Broder Bros. Phone 40 80 W. 8th St. Oregon Music Council Presents AMERICA’S FOREMOST TENOR PAUL ALTHOUSE of the METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY Villard hall, Thurs., Feb. 10,18:15 General Admission $1.50. Reserved Seats $1.75 Fifty Cents Less for Student Tickets. TICKETS ON SALE School of Music Co-op Students Seats Reserved. C'O-op. Kuykendall’s Drug Store. Lots Left For Subscription in Eugene. A total oS 350 lots was allotted for subscription to resi dents of Eugene - of the total, 309 have been sold; $o0 Invested today may be worth $5000 in six months Oregon-Montana Oil Co. Home Office—EUGENE, OREGON Waleli this paper every day for fnrlher announce ments.