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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
t HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Mr. Dunkelberger had charg of Tuesday 'a assembly in mem ory of Frances E. Willard. Facts about her life and her service to the world were given by Greta Feethum. For the closing num ber six students sang"Beautifu Flair of Liberty." The girls' basket ball practice ia under way and the teams un der Miss Gore's leadership arc vory enthusiastic over the games The captains of.the teams are First term. Margaret McFal second terra. Margaret Mc Gregor: third term, Phyllis Coon; fourth term, Margaret Holbrook: fifth term, Helen Bade: sixth term, Kuby IJrous seventh torm. Merle Chowning eighth term. Vcata Simmons Keen rivalry is expected among tho teams. Thursday's assembly was o varied interest. The Girls' Glee Club made its first appearance this year in singing popular songs. Mr. Monahan then spoke of how different kinds of ma may bo sent and how it shoul bo addressed. Approximately four hundred letters pass through tho Portland post offices every day, henco wu should pre para our letters in the host form DOBsible. Mr. Iironaug told how tho International Live Stock Exposition had grown from a space covered by a tent to thoprosont one, overcrowding tcn-acro building. Ho urgee tho students to attend tho show Saturday as the admission was froo and tho school showing tho largost porcontago of students thoro was to receive n fifty dollar prizo. The last speaker, Mm. White, head of tho Camp rlroUlrru Aaaociation in Port land, gavo a talk explaining the work ol tho Camp 1" ire. Backward clothes, backwan walking, backward everything except students characterized tho second term "backwan party" Friday evening. From tho moment tho guests fount their way to tho back door am stumbled backward up thu stairs to tho final stunt, nothing was done in its proper fashion. Itu fresh merits served early in the evening were followed by a gram march buck ward through thu hall and into tho gym, whtro games and backward stunts completed thu evening. James John High School joiner other organizations last week in tho salvage campaign. The studonts responded willingly by bringing humilcH of every Hizu ahnpo and description. Monday, November tho sixth started a campaign for good English which lasted tho entire wook. On special days, Monday Wednesday and Thursday, hui dents tagged one another for tho incorrect UHtigu. In order to set tho school spirit into the campaign and to have compel i tion. H committee gavo points for tagniriK a student u id for escaping without being tagged Another featuro of Good Knglinli Week, which heighten the hui dents' interest is thu posters which are placed in thu halls. On Thursday Clarence. J. zoung, an attorney from Port land, upoko on the value ol good speoch in tin business world. At tho assembly, October 27th, tho bUnl anniversary of Hooho volt's birth. J. J. Cnwsltn. district attorney to Alaska under Kooacvelt. spoko to tho Htudunts. Air. Crtwaloy was well acquaint oi with Mr. Koortovelt and toh in detail of the former pre.si ident'a ideals and his patriotic auiriU Ho expressed thu wish that the new high school ho named Hooaovolt High in honor of th groat man. The assembly was closed by singing Thu Star bpanglou lianner. Tho otfortH of tho third am fourth torm science elusw have secured a new drinking fountain for the science room, Mrs. Hie stand urges thu studonts to "Drink and bo Healthy." ltobert Miller and Lee Hon kins, former J, J, students, have relumed from tiio sea, which was their homes (hiring the Summer. Hubert Miller, who was on the Pawlott, touched at Yok ohama, Kobe, Hong Kong, bhanghai and Manila while in tho Orient, He expects to renin p now, returning to school in rabruary. Cecile Hoberson, a former J.J. student, who is teaching school near Molalla, was a welcome vis itor to James John recently. She attended tho Clackamas County insiuuiu ai uregon uuy last week. At a boy's assembly in the gym recently Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Getx nave interesting talks on the proper and improper ways of dancing. Mr. Fletcher also stated a few facts concerning the ruieB of tho Boys' Amateur Athletic Union. To a very interested group of studenta Mrs. Travis, tho girls' gym teacher, related tho history of dancing at a meeting in the gym recently. She pointed out the lack of grace in the incorrect dancing which is practiced and demonstrated how correct iosi tiona obviates difficulties. St. Johns Grocery (Formerly C. S. Ducy's Store) 202 South Jersey street, Corner Leavitt Phone Col. 528 WE DELIVER FREE Trade at the Store Where Your Dollar buys the Most WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Drop in and see Our Specials for Friday, Saturday and Alonday. Satisfaction or your money back. I 'iO Phone Ray Bilyeu FOR YOUR Planer Trimmings, Block and Slab Wood I AIM EDI ATE DELIVERY Columbia 1448 General Auto Repairing, Tires Automatic WoodsaW wv r.ifiuteS!L. icc. EVEN LENGTHS GUARANTEED H. C. WEEKS Phone Columbia 72 between l'honc Col, 142 1415 Willamette lllvd. 7 A. M. and 7 P. M. i'. Simon's The Store of Bargains JACK WOOD, Mgr. 1 1 r Philadelphia St. Phone Columbia 1 148 SATURDAY SPECIALS We Sell Sugar at the Lowest Market Quotations Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 Pkgs 25c Folgers Golden Gate Coffee, 2;j lb. can 95c, j lb. can Free, 5 lb. $1.90, 1 lb. can Froo Royal Baking Powdor, 12 oz. can, 2 cans 75c Diamond Fancy Sllcod Pineapple, No 2) can, 4 cans $1.00 Fishers best Flour, 49 lb. Sack $1.50 Log Cabin Cane and Maple Syrup, mcd. can 50c, largo can 95c Wessons or Ma.ola Oil, Qt. 50c, yt Gal. 95c, Gal. $1.85 Standard Tomatoes, No. 2Jt 9 cans ...$1.00 Corn or Gross Starch, 1 lb. Package. 10c Sunmaid Seeded or Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. Pkgo 25 c Split Peas, Lima or Rod Mexican Beans, 3 lb.. 25c Kaoma Cleanser, 2 Pkgs 15c Armour Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans, 2 cans. . ,25c Fancy Pink Salmon, lb. tails, 11 cans $1.00 Full Weight good Matches, Box 5c Fairy, Ivory, Cream Oil or Palm Olive Soap, 3 Bars 25c Pacific Peaches, No. 2, a can 15c Federal or Darimald Milk, tall cans 11c Fancy Hulk Cocoanut, Pound 20c Hulk Cocoa, Pound 10c M. J. B, Treo Tea, Green or Black, yi lb. 25c, 1 Pound 49c A Good House Broom 35c U. S. Army Bacon, 12 lb. can $2.15 U. S. Army Corned Beef, 1 lb. 8 oz. can 25c Our Special Blend Coffee, 0 Pound $1.00 Jones Pure Lard, No. 5 Pail 80c, No. 10 Pail $1.55 Best Grade Small White Beans, 4 lb 25c Citrus Washing Powder, Pkgo. , ,25c Large Roll Toilet Paper, 4 Rolls 25c Koyal White Soap. G Burs 25c Tobacco Specials Star, Horseshoe, or Cli max, a Plug 78 cents Velvet, 1 7-8 oz. cans, 10 cans $1.00 Camels, Lucky Strike or Chesterfield Cigarettes, Pkge. 18c, Carton $1.65 Union Leader, Pedro, Dixie Queen or Geo. Wash ington Lunch llox, each 85 cents We carry a complete line- of Tobacco, Cigarettes and Cigars at F.'educed Prices I EVERY rfay more men arc buying The Florsheim Shoe again, permanently. It's sound merits and reputation donotdisappoint. Qualitycon--sidered, The Fiarsheim Shoo sells at a rclatlrcly low price. $9.50 to $10 If Our Men's Department 1 is just as much a Specialty Shop as tho it were uudcr a separate roof, The goods are all bought by a man and are sold by mcu. The long years iti business here cat ering to the wants of men has taught us what the men of this locality waut. We are uot a high priced store, neither do we want the reputation of being a cheap store. Years of aggres sive merchandising have put us in a class where we arc offered such agencies as The Florsheim, as the Headlight Overalls, Racine Flannel Shirts, Wnchusetts Dress Shirts, Kenosha Underwear, and other Hues of National reputation. The Florsheim advertising sent from the factory quotes that line of Shoes for Men at $10.00 and $12.00. We sell them at $9.50 and $10.00. All the time we give you the benefit of declining market. We give you the advantage of credit to reason able amount. In fact we conduct our business on the principle that we arc the customer aud deal with you as we like to be dealt with. Keep in mind that you have to pay for the lure of the city, they have nothing on us in price, quality and service. The only advantage is a larger contingent to draw from which justifies a larger stock. I Bonham & Currier O I MISS PLASKET, Buyer Dry Goods Dept. L. E. ROSE, Mgr. Men's Dept. I Now is the time to buy your Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers AT REDUCED PRICES Another Cut in the Price of Paint Garden Tools and Cultivators Re duced. Hay Grain and Feeds are Lower (Quality Better) Contract for your Coal and Dia mond Briquetts now before the Winter rains come. Building Materials are moving fast. See us and get our prices before you buy. The Home Mercantile Co. !?( W. Jturlinuton Streat i fwi 55; SEND Your. MEATS HOME RVCHT AWAY- Wb're auci as UGrftNINGr- So FOV.HS SAY; I Quick as a Flash That's the way we deliver meats. Phone your order in or come in and select it, and we will deliver it f right away, ma'am. This shop has made a lot of friends that way. When you are hungry think of us. ST. JOHNS CASH MARKET GEO. W. IMBODEN, Prop. 109 North Jersey Street Market Phone Columbia 21 funerals! Beautiful gray or blaok adult eaaket, hearte, box, 2 auto embalming and refin ed aervloe for.,.. . $75 MIM.UR TRACHV Higher priced funeral lu proportion. We manufacture caskets. Lady !stant. llcautlful funeral chapel, MILLER & TRACEY Main 2601 Independent Funeral Director 6 7B0S Washington at ItU Street. Between 20lh and 2lst Street, West Side Please Telephone your Orders Early and help us give you better service C J. MUCK, Grocer Fancy and Staple Groceries "OUR MOTTO" . Quality Price Service Phone Columbia 118 217 S. Jersey St. Portland, Oregon DO YOU- KNOW what T. H. U. stands for? It means Thermal Heat Unit, and the size of your coal hill depends on the number of heat units your coal will produce per tou. When ordering your next lot of coal, just ask your dealer how many units will be guaranteed per ton ? If he cannot offer you as many as we, you know what to do. We are confident of the result. rfTvamwraaaaaam w v aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaa 'iiuiBBBaaakabAJUnaaaaBBaaaai