8
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19, 1915.
N PORTLAND'S SCHOOLS
Washington High.
Y.j Marjory Hood.
THE June "l? ilasa has at last de
cided on the tyre of amusement
to be furnished the February '16
class. On Wednesday evening. Decem
ber 29. a mipper and dante will be
given for the entire February class
at the Hose C;ty Pari; clubhouse.
Many stunts for the amusement of all
will be given during the evening.
The February ciass play, "Stop
Thief,'' Riven on the evenings of
December IT and was a splendid
tucie.-s. The acting was certainly
above the ordinary amateur work. The
money rc-elvrd from the play will be
pent in publishing inlass Lens.
Tuesdav morning an assembly was
called for the purpose of advertising
the clas-s play. Ivisene Vincent, a
member of the February class, gave
a very lever synopsis of the play.
"Stop Thief." ".aude Frohn, also of
the Kebruarv 1 ass. presented the play
in a more serious way. Much enthusi
asm was snov.n among the students.
Wednesday morning W. H Boyer
changed the program of songs, lie
led the school into erand opera, where
thev followed a little doubtfully at
first, ard then to rid Irish songs. The
Irish s'-irit was a little evasive at
liist. but "old Ki'.l.-.rney" was sung
vith'as much spirit as any Iri?hmun
could wish for.
Harv ey
pt- f t!
h amber
fir.-ir.v
given la-t.-ie
bene:
a hi-i-irc
announced
cf a dese
:rr.n.ed:a-.
I-area -j oi
to tr.it
Mr. -s V
c r s - : y ;
Hr :h.i.i
e Wasr
V.V
of
.1 li
: v..i t
" r g
rer
. r a
.it. 1
As c.i'
t -.:
ffss.r c .re
nvr'.ttr" vi.i
"Step TK le '
Miti" ;; rest
amusement a::.
X1 e NcTkr.hr
a very ;:..e-. s
cay af'err.oo -..
f 1-aiy 'Ir.T
Gold." wn
f urin? to
cry has kfi '
s-bool 1" V r
p'ay re. p. c
terest.
business mana
ton high school
uer.-e, reported me
of the- muslcale
eday morning for
..r.ty. A little over
was ' leared. He
,v student knowing
. ..'. in need would
1 ;t to tin- charity
.irr.her of lomuiercc
.t e g'. v en.
".:: ker.sten.. of the
id charge of all ar
th.e student." to char
okr t donated some
r. a n -. : ii i r er. Out of
jj mibers a "l'.u kv
n T: e st "..lent pos
: ,1'e to t Me "i'.H ky
. . r. two passes to
y- so-hem.- aroused
a- : ex used some
,- 'he sti-lents.
irv so- itv hell
r ; r"pr.Lin ednes
, !. .k i t-pur' on or e
. pi iv 'Ttoiinn s
! -. Marian Weiss,
t t'n I.ady iirf;
e and addressed the
t is report of her
s e attention and l n -
WASHINGTON DEBATERS
df I hFjk
' Mr ItTr.? VtS.v
In the first meeting the officem '
elected were: Rolfe Skulason, presl- j
dent; Frances Johnson, vice-president:
William Miller, secretary. The chief
object of the, club Is to prepare dele
gates for the interscholastic debate
to be held early In 1916.
; new cooking course met with the in- j
siructor, .viiss Lewis. i ne ciass win
meet every Monday from now on.
On Thursday afternoon. December
! 2J. a Christina program will he given
, by the pupils of the school. A candy
rale, will also be held by the Parent
j Teacher association.
Photograph br The Pearlers.
"Washington High school debaters. Above, left to right Melville
Pugh, George Walker, liussel, lUillard, Kugene Vincent.
llelow. left to right Bertrand Woods, Tom Felts, Theodore Peterson,
Claud 1'rohn.
The interscholastic debate between
Washington and Jefferson high schools
will take place Tuesday eening. Sub-j,'-t
to be debated is, "Resolved, That
tie Monroe doctrine should lie aban
doned." Washington's negative team,
which debates at Jefferson, consists
of (Jeorge Walker. Toin Felts and Hert
rarid Woods. The affirmative team,
to debate at Washington, consists of
Kcgere Vincent, Russel Ballard and
Melville I'ugh. The two alternates
are Theodore
Kroh n.
Was-hlngton is
the Kerr silver
up has been in
1 tit was lost to
Peterson and Claud
very anxious to win
debating cup. The
its possession twice.
Jefferson last year.
If the cup is won again this year by
Washington it will he theirs to keep,
for the laws governing its ownership
are that it must be won three times
by the same school before the posses
sion is final.
Hullock; vl-e-presldent.
r ers; secretary and ed
n.on. sergean t-at-arnis,
1 .
F.llse Som
tor, Belle Si
Ben .Shoema-
a member of the
". t rai piano solos,
few clever stories,
'lit. however, was
- little M'-ss F.liza
:ld of about 8 years.
;ieien fa'.'-rent1
society, played i
Helen Ball told s
The rrownlns- e
aesthetic d.irv-ir.g
teth Sp irloch. a
The dan. nig was enjoyed by everyone
After the program was completed
homemade candy was served.
Wednesday aft-r school the officers
of the Latin . luh elected the pre
vious week, tooh office.
erirls had n
motive week
The Pomestic S.-n-nre
i.r,. n t erf nininir and ins
making Christmas randies. Many of
the girls brought their own supplies
made Christmas cannies ior i.ici.
So m'K'h pleasure is to
randy week that it is an
1 forward to during the
At last Tuesday morning's assem
bly the girls' clee dub made its first
; ihli.- iippt-acance and sang several
fictions tv hi. h v.ere gTeatly enjoed
by the students.
i:ery Wednesday after S' hool the
to. iety is favored with a (Jermaii reci
laticui, given t'V one of its member
and talks and lei t ires glen in Ger
man by different teachers.
Last 1": iday morning Lincoln's nr-
hesrra attended the Portland Sym-
,(,:iv orchestras rehearsal at trie Jtel-
tneater. It is a great priviege
dad ti.e crchestra enjoys it.
I
and
home.
had du-in-r
event b"k
who! term.
Ne-t Tuesdav morning two of the
, lasses, unucr ii.
Larkins and Miss
buttonhole mailing
buttonholes have
i feared by all scw
ont'st is looke,l for
The grade- will be
first term sov ing
direction of .Mrs.
White, will have a
contest. Though
us ia'lv been muc'i
Irg classes the
ward to eaer
taken on
a curacy and Bpeed.
Lincoln High.
Iy Margaret Mansfield.
Saturday evening Lincoln high
school gae its fir: t ice skate at the
Ice Hippodrome. There was a large at
tendance. The first number on the
program v.-as an Interscholastic tug
nf.imr' tiie second a hockey game.
Double and single ice races
the interest of tho evening,
trons and patronesses were:
Mrs. T. T. Pavls, Mr,
Garman and Mr. and
Samuel Weinstein and Clarence
Yo'ir.g. former students of Lincoln,
were successful In making tho debat
ing team at Keed college.
The basketball game between the
girls of the February 'lfi class and the
p-rl of June IS has been postponed
until after Christmas.
Friday afternoon, December IT. the
auditor, urn was filled with a large
;.nd appreciative audience when the
inter-society program was given. The
"Hiartil!e Shakespeare t'lub," a one
act farce, was given by seven ?lris of
the I'lillolcxian society, who were as
luliows: Belle Contryman. Helen Ia
mar. Marti. a Loretz. Alice Van Schoon
hoen. Helen Stewart. Maxine Miller
and Ksther Bod man. The Hal'.anaki
'amp l-'ire girls gave two Indian
songs in costume. The orchestra wa-s
represented by Alice Green (violin)
and Ance Laughton (cornet.)
The A'lelphians ;;ave the well-known
quarrel scorie from "The S'hool for
s.andai." Inez Anderson and Ralph
Ilneher took the parts. T.ie boys' and
girls' glee clubs gav selections. The
Tri-!s were represented by Illinor
B.l'shury. who gave us two readings,
'Christinas on trie Plantation," arid
F.ugene Fields "Fisherman Jim's
Kids."
The new members of the Tri-ls are
Margaret Finley. Anna Flamm, Maria
Canel and Frieda Kritchesky.
proprlate souvenirs for the students
of the school. The department has
printed several different souvenirs,
such as motto-calendar blotters, motto
iards, etr , for distribution among the
pupils.
Gordon Geibis' h has been elected
football captain for the 1916 season.
Blanche Strong. Gladys Blue. Clari
bell Williams and Heston Williams
have, teen appointed as a committee
to investigate and pian for the senlor
prom. of the February "16 class.
A hay ride and barn dance Is under
consideration as amusement for the
class program.
The. June lfi ciass will hold a mati
nee dance in the s. hool gym. on Tues
day afternoon. December 21. An ad
mission of 25 cents will be charged
and the proceeds of the dance will go
to defray the expenses of the class.
Wayne Houston. Madeline Brown and
Miss Johnson have charge of the af
fair. The ad. writing classes are work
ing on sample advertisements for dif
ferent f I rnis in the city and in the
east. The ads will be sent to the
firms to show what is being done in
ihe cla-ss. Mr. Athey says the work
done Is the best that has been put
out since the organization of the
class.
Benson Polytechnic ( Girls )
By Minne BibeLhausen.
Miss Laura Riley, Instructor in do
mestic science, and her students made
an expedition through the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co. on Friday, Decem
ber 10.
Articles not disposed of at the
school's Christmas bazar have been
placed on sale on the sixth floor of
Meier & Frank's.
The senior class is planning an en
tertainment to be given at the Lin
coln high school January 11.
Miss Wilsbn of the faculty and 1
of her students visited the I'atton
Home recently. They entertained the
guests with a program consisting of
recitations and musl'al numbers.
Glenhaven
As there Is no church In the imme
diate neighborhood of Glenhaven
school the community Christmas tree
will be held at the school next Thurs
day. About 75 school children will
take part In a porrram of songs, play
lets and recitations. Many of the
parents of the children will take some
part in the program also.
grades of
extended a
the city to
match. No
The eighth and ninth
Glenhaven some time ago
challenge to any school In
meet them in a ciphering
school accepted the challenge, but It Is
not too late for the pupils of Glen
haven are ready at any time to meet
any school.
OPEN AIR SCHOOL STORE
Llewellyn
Some time ago Llewellyn school was
awarded a prize by the city beautiful
(Ommlttee. The prize money was in
vested in a picture, "Roil On In Sol
emn Majesty."
The students were the guests of th
Symphony orchestra. Friday at its re
hearsal.
I Wednesday afternoon at the Parent
Teachers' association meeting the pu
; I i's of Mrs. Glenn's and Miss Nei
j son's rooms furnished the program.
The laco department, an addition
to the school this semester, has
proved a sue cess under the
of -Mrs. K. H. Slbhald.
Spelling so aroused the interest of
the ninth grade pupils that on a re
direction 1 ( Pnt Thursday afternoon a regular old-
fashioned spelling match was held be
Itween the ninth B classes.
Miss Iverson and students spent a
very pleasant and profitable morning
at the Art museum Thursday. The
class is deep in the study of designs
based upon flower Interpretation for
ornamentation of dresses, bags, etc.
The tiles by F.rnest A. Batrhelder
were much enjoyed as well as the ex
amples of old textiles.
The students' loan fund is being In
creased through the generous Christ
mas giving of the faculty and students.
Kerns
The Jefferson Business Journal,
offhial Commercial club paper
t hristmas. hag gone to "press."
and
Mrs.
added to
The ra
Mr. and
Mrs. I. N.
Gearhardt.
Lincoln plays Its first eoccer foot
ball game with Columbia on Janu
ary 1?.
m
Tuesday af ternoi m. tecember IP.
the Toloceion d.-hating society gave
its weekly dehnte m room lor. The
nuestion debated was. Resolved. "That
the fifteenth amendment of the
United States' constitution be re
pealed" The affirmative was upheld
by Jack Laidlaw- and Ralph Strong.
The negative was ipheld by Abo Ros
mhfre ard Cecil Smith. The decis
ion was given to
the affirmative.
Jefferson High.
liy Wallace lia-rton.
In response to the appeal to the
Muts the Jefferson Live Wires have
appointed a committee to arrange for
the collection and turning over to the
Mutt headquarters of donations re
ceived in the school. Boxes have been
distributed to the different registra
tion rooms to be filled with the gifts.
The Live Wiies in each room are given
charge of trie box in their room and
they are all striving to get the largest
I ox. These boxes there are 34 of
them. will be collected by the cen
tral office and held for directions
from the Mutts. Fendall Young, Ma-
i-rne re.Ker anu itajpu tioinngcr com
prise the central committee in charge
of collection and distribution of the
gifts.
the
for
The
work of reproduction Is done on the
ir.imeoeraph. This issue will have a
holly border of two colors.
The Zetagathian society lias decided
to .hold a leap year dance in honor
of tho alumnae members, on Tuesday
evening, January 4.
Arleta Night School.
A large and a"prcnative audience
gathered Wednesday evening to listen
to one of the best programs ever
given in the Arleta s. hool assembly.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Arleta
owes Its success to the efforts of Mrs.
Higgs. teacher of the millinery class,
and Mr. Luecke, teacher of German.
Mr. L. D. Mahone, chairman of the
evening Introduced Mr. Karnest Kro
rer. who told of the advantages, both
national and personal that result
from a knowledge of the modern lan
guages. The following is the pro
gram: 1. Grand March. Mrs. G. Constable:
2 .German 'hristmas Songs. Singers
of the Portland Social Turn Verein,
Z. address. Earnest Kroner; 4. piano
solo, Benjamin Pollock; &, Milady s
Hatshop, Millinery class; 6, recita
tion, June Morris; T, songs, singers
of the Portland Social Turn Verein;
S. piano solo. Mrs. G. Constable; 0,
German recitations, German class; 10,
violin solo. Walter Kruecrer; 11. Santa
Claus and German boys, Judge Wm. N.
Gatens and German boys.
The meeting wa,s one of the largest
ever held In Arleta. The work of the
German class under the direction of
Prof. Luecke showed excellent results
in the few weeks of their class work.
The nj:ht school received quite a
boost from the worlt displayed.
Last but not least, came Santa Claus.
loaded down with bags of candies!
nuts and gifts, which were given to
the children.
. With the proceeds gal' ed from an
entertainment given by Kcins gram
t :ar school some time ago the school
was able to purchase a stereopticon
lantern and slidis. The slides are
all cf an instructive nature and are
to be used for school work.
The seventh grade girls' domestic
science class has been serving 1 cent
lun. lies to the teachers for the past
two Fridays. The girls are getting
very adept in the art of serving as
veil ag cooking.
.ZZZJT! 1".". ..' ' , . -N.
f r- l (fVsf !' 4
Umv ersity and
College N ews
Week's Campus Events
University of Oregon
Cniversny of . lluene. 1 'ec
IS -iietwi-ei ' 1 ... and N(W
Years tile I't.iv.:-.- Inchon Glee
iluti will make : M trip to
Oiistern Oregon, c; .. the itln-
oaiy is to t.e - . ., - he. eml, r
-7. The i ial.es. I ' j . pendle
t"i.. Lii-i-rml.fr ii, i, . Decern
t i r lit'. La iter. I . .:), Hood
River. i in,- i. f t ... - , . , Iactlona
Wlii lie the b.i.ss j Sllellg
Huaiif. a Chi!..,. s- ... istvied
irom .Usui .-.(. . ,, Wt.,B
not on -. . ., i v t . .. with
me c.uh ;..,-. r.w 1. ,,.,:, of
S 1 1 c 1 1 . , main er c I in. . 1 'i 1-
c. j for .m ,ui . i i ,.
Scliool pupils of a New York open air school, 1a,viiiK store.
ninu .rj i- iik. Ij to . . com
'!""' i., on ' n on ; .
I uni;g t ::. :.c i . : c : , ,.
.' a ' - .. i- i( in .-. -1.; I...: i , Ui
t vi.i- tn, ,
I i oh.D::. .. i ,:, ... ,, . ...H
i v. . . ; ... ... ..... j., .,, ... ek.
. i i u.e :. I
' '". V.'-r. ; r.-. ,.;
An. mm ass ; .,; ;.,,,t,.,i j.
on. in i lie.- oi .. ., ...... s : ,, i t
... rs i , .. 1 i ; ,. : . , , . 1; i aiding
UHlds lor l.-;e I !.l'., 1 ...... , .j s
ll'i,'.
llenrit Itn II Mo.ee. ,), f
won.fii at tn,; I liners. ly of ! :.,,
and has l"r inm o.o ., eu i . ., i of
I I e dt pa; tnieni i.f -.i.hsrr:
Capitol Hill,
The Capitol Hill honor roll for No
vember included: Bessie Baxter. Ha-
night school I 'el Purcell. Agnes McGulre. Wayne
Odell, Margaret Stevens. Virginia Ste
vens, Ktoile Marshall. Grace Lathrop,
Mildred Baxter, Lillian Steinbrlnk.
Gertrude M.Gu'.re, Alice Sturman.
Nellie Bell. Jessie Duncan and Alice
Lat h rop.
Highland.
The Highland soccer team defeated
the Vernon boys last Wednesday after
noon by a score of 2 to 1.
Woodstock.
The glee club which was organi-wd
last week heid a business meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
Nearly all
some kind of
classes are preparing
a Christmas program,
High School Advantages.
The principals of the several high
schools are visiting the different grade
rchools in their district to explain to
the pupils in tho eighth and ninth
grades the courses offered by the high
schools.
All til
Clinton Kelly.
Friday right. December 17th, the
February seniors gave one of the most
nuccessful senior-proms in the school's
history. Kxcellent music was fur
nished by the Majestic orchestra.
At the reg-ular stinging assemWy
next Tuesday morning the German
classes (Including from German 1 to
German Si will 6lng German Christ
inas songs.
The German teachers are planning
to organize German quartettes and
choruses for next term.
Tuesday afternoon the students of
I,incoln studying American history
were delightfully entertained in the
auditorium vrlth a lecture on Mexico
and its conditions, by the Rev. N. 1.
Melllnfer. It was both instructive
and Interesting. j
The interschool basketball games
will begin January IS. Lincoln will
play its first Fame January CI with
Columbia university.
Hubert Scott entertained the Adel
phian society last evening with an
informal Chr-.stmas party. The com
mittee assisting Mr. Scott were: Ar
thur Johnson ichairman). Moreita
Howard and Lois Burch. Chaperons
were Miss Marsh and Miss Amos.
.
Friday morning Lincoln's "fire bri
gade'" heU an assembly. Ralph Hoeber
and Harry Jamieson, the two "chiefs"
-were the speakers. The committee
chosen from the faculty to superintend
the drills Includes Miss Marsh. Miss
Amos. Miss Hayward, Miss Culver and
-Miss Mills.
The German students of Lincoln
tare organized a club for the purpose
of furthering Interest In the German
language and to assist the students in
' tbelr German lessons. At the regular
VTednesdsy meeting the following of
. fleers were elected: President. Mary
A short business meeting of the
Technical club was held Tuesday and
the business of the club was dis
posed of.
A committee meeting wafl held
about the Hi Jinks, to be held in Jan
uary, and the entire program was
worked out. A mock trial and a com
edy sketch will be the chief features
of the celebration. The event is open
to every one wishing to come and
consists of the program by the club
members, a feed and an exhibit of
the work of the manual training stu
dents, i
The physiography classes have fin
ished their work in weather conditions
ard have started on the making up of I
a note book on the resources and
industries or Oregon. Miss Bennet has
secured several pamphlets from the
Th art rooms on the third floor
were open for exhibition last Thurs
day. Commercial art. architectural
and mechanical drawing, art and nee
dle work and the metal working in
jewelry were the subjects on exhibi
tion. Chamber of Commerce to use as text
rooks and these with the topography
maps are the source of information in
composing the books. Research work
ha3 been done on the undeveloped wa
ter power, on the rivers and harbors,
on the fruit, lumber, fishing and
dairy industries of the state. Arrange
ments have been made to exchange
these booka on Oregon with several
Alaskan schools and thereby .getting
first hand information on Alaska.
The printing .department is work
ing on the Christmas "Spectrum. " an
84 rage two-color issue .vith a three
'Lolor cover, a total of 1100 copies
are being run off.
Four-color cuts of Independence
hall have been received from Pblla-
aeipnm ana wm be made up Into
Franklin High
By Vera Elwell.
At the last meeting of the Franklin
high association a committee was ap
pointed to make arrangements for a
dance. Those on the committee axe:
Fern Kleffer. chairman; Manlfred
Rienhart, Lois Tomlinson and Gerald
Johnson. Owing to the wording of
the constitution of the association it
is impossible to have an evening dance
until the first of next term, but Prin
cipal Ball will call a matinee dance
immediately after the Christmas vaca
tion. The name committee will ar
range for both dances.
The members of the Girls" Athletic
association are taking orders for
Franklin hlh pennants to be made
before Christmas. The proceeds will
go to the Boys' Athletic association.
The girls of the Dramatic club will
also hold a candy sale next Wednes
day, the proceeds to go to tho same
purpos-e.
Last Wednesday the students had
the pleasure of listening to Superin
tendent Alderman for the first time.
He gave an interesting talk on "The
Value of a High School Education."
Helen Johnson sang a solo, accom
panied by Nellie Saunders.
The members of the Home Econ
nomics club held a sandwich sale in
the different registration rooms
Thursday for the benefit of the Boys'
Athletic association. The sandwiches
were made Wednesday evening by
the girls of the domestic science
classes. The sum of J6.I0 was real
ized from the sale.
The girlg have taken a great Inter
est In basketball. Several fames
have been played. The final results
in both games with the commercial
department and with Arleta were In
favor of Franklin.
Coach Dewey has began trying out
the boys for cross country running
mere are about L'O boys who prac
tice every night and the coach has
1 opes of a good team. There are also
about -0 boys out for basketball.
Soccer seems to be more attractive
for about 2a boys who have turned
out for that. So far every evidence
points to a good team.
The Alcyon Literary society has
added a school paper to Its program
The members of the staff are: Fran-
res Hershner. editor In chief; Mildred
Voltz, personal; Helen Sehultz, ao
ciety; Helena Hardy, music, and Lu
cille Peake, humor. This paper will
be prepared for social meetings and
read as part of the regular program-
primary rooms are beinc: an-
Piopriately decorated for Christmas
cilebratlons. The Christmas spirit Is
also being made an ininniiant rf-f rr
I'W B'-nOOl Will k ill till-so rra,1
is making picture books
tures cut out and colored
to be given away. Rooms
uiaKing small books
school work and
ating them
Milwaukie High.
By Merrill J. Nichols.
The last game of the football sea
son. played between Mllwaukle high
school and Oak Grove, was won by
tne Mllwaukle team by a score of 6 to
0. At a recent meeting of the student
body it was voted to reward the play
ers with letters In the school colore
maroon and gold.
Much- interest has been shown in i
debating club recently organized, and
Good Health As
a Business Asset
State Teachers to Me et m MedforJ
Program For Three Days Sessions
News ! .is n-a :,. .j the '.r.ive ,.ry
t'at It. t.mi,:i. I. Husi.t.ell. M. ,n
1 i 1 1 n ; i ,-1 . , ! ;.. .;f I.H III e-il-.il
' !1 ' K' an. i ! ai.se of
L'.e io.-.. :' his slM,
Room
from pic-
or painted.
1 and li are
containing their
are tastefullv decor-
with the emblems of the
season to be taken home a ckhoi.
mas presents to their mmnti
The survey of the school In
luuuamenrajs or arithmetic has
oeen completed, 'i he use of the
tis etandard tests In this survey
tin opportunltv to C0Tnnr tVm
nere wnn mat of many of the eastern
cities. Some lmnorta
struction will be made because of Im
portant facts revealed bv th inw.
tlgation.
By Dr. Charles F. Thwing. jj
Modern life Is dynamic, not static.
: It Is largely, perhaps too largely, com
petitive. It spe.ls force. The de
mands made on i: and the demands
.which It makes, within two gene-ra-
1 tions, have increased fourfold. Tire
strain to which one Is subjected is
'constant and mighty. The crises
I through which one passea are Intense,
. . , I The fit survive, the unfit perish.
Just
Cour
gi ves
work
Wet weather has delaved nntatn Hin
ging but it has been to the, mlvantm..
oi cue scnooi as the nr r nf
lias gone up In the mpamim.
Potatoes
Holman.
The ninth
s hool hav e.
ent events
officers
grade pupiis of Holman
recently organized a cur
club With the followinir
I'resident, Charles Wright
vice president. Malcolm Stowell
treasurer. Melvln Hobkirk; secretary'.
Sophia Goerke; assistant secreatry'
Fva Rache. The club meets every
Friday afternoon. A short program
is given followed by a treneral dis
cussion.
Several Interesting trips have Iieen
taken by the ninth grade pupils. One
afternoon was spent at the Centr.il li
brary. After telling how- magazines
are bound and preserved for refer.
Miss Murch gave an exercise In find
ing articles In tho bound volumes.
The afternoon of Sunday, Dec 5
was spent at the art museum rir
McKinley of Lincoln high explained
the different stages in the develop
ment of statuary. The evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. A. M. Ells
worth, where Miss Brown told Persian
legends.
On a recent Friday .afternoon the
classes visited Lincoln high school.
Miss Crocker of the Central library
talked to the pupils of the school
Tuesday afternoon, about Uncle Re
rr.us, and told some of his stories.
Peninsula.
On a recent Friday Mr. Petteys
showed the primary room's stereopti-
con views on the lumber Industry,
showed them to the upper grades
another day.
For bearing one s part in this com
petitive struggle, for doing one's woik
In this day and world, lor making one's
self fit. good health Is an absolute
necessity. This necessity Is most ap
parent in the character and service of
the mcKlem executive. In business or
politics. The business executive has
been largely created in modern times
created by Immense and complex In
dustrial processes.
His rewards in money and in other
satisfactions are large. For his service
good health is a primary requisite. His
success depends oh soundness of Judg
ment, on energy, on patience, on tact,
and, above all else, on a certain stay
ing power which must hold g"od and
strong beneath ail strains and in all
crises.
I notice that the most outstanding
railroad officers In America have large
necks and heavy shoulders. The same
characteristics are found in the mem
bers of the house of commons. Good
health, emlodied m staying power,
seems to spring from r.ek and che-st.
line should have enough of health to
burn, and yet never burn It: enough of
, health to carry one over crises, and
i yet crises should never bo courted;
j enough of hea'.th to stand the dally
racket, and yet disturbance and an-
' noyance should never be invited;
enough of health to give an impres-
Iplon of reserve power, and never use
1 up the reserve.
I
j For evidcn.-e of any lack of good
.health one should te on the alert.
i Nervousness, undue anxiety and irri-
, tab.llty are among the signs.
! "I must take a vacation." said my
l friend. "I Ret cross to easily." It is a
happy condition that many industrial
land mercantile concerns aro keenly
alive to the physical soundness of
their associates. Health is communal,
and not simply an individual maccer.
This precious asset may be con
nerved and increased In five ways:
Play.
lMucation."
; II : J". music',
of An Kdu
1'oney. Wil
lie
on
food. enough and
eight hours at
The domestic science and art and the
manual training day has been changed
for the ninth grades from Thursday to
Wednesday.
The ninth grades served a cafeteria
luncheon to the teachers and pupils
Thursday and now they are preparing
for a candy sale before Christmas.
The February 16 class have
their class rings. They are
ing them In about two weeks.
ordered
expect-
Kennedy.
Last Tuesday afternoon Miss
French, from the Vernon library, told
a series of stories before the school
in assembly. The treat was enjoyed
by all of the students.
' 9
Last Monday ttie first class In the
1. By proper
simple.
1 2. By proper sleep
j least.
' 3. By proper exercise, an hour a day
at least in the open air. in rapid walk
ing or riding or golfing.
I 4. By one day of rest each week, a
: rest day which shall not mean lassi
tude and idleness. but downright
i change of one's thinking, doing ad
Interests.
6. By an avocation carried on wnn
one's vocation. F.ach vocation should
help the vocation, the vocation the
avocation.
These suggestions make the five
pointed star which stands over the
cradle of sound health.
Miss Florence Uead Goes Kat.
Miss Florence M. Read, secretary to
the president, left Tuesday for her
home In Delevan. New York, where he
vill spend the Christmas holidays, re
turning to Portland about New Years.
The Cirecon Ptate Tea- hers' asso
ciation, western division, wiil hold its
fifteenth annual session in Mi-dford.
Or.. December :T, H and 113 In con
junction with the annual teachers' In
stitute of Jai l.son and Josephino coun
ties. The officers of the association aie:
H. H. Herdman. Portland, president;
K. F. Carleton. Salem, f.rst vice-presi.
dent; George Brisco. Ashland, second
vice-president. W. It Rutherford. Ku
gene. treasurer; W. M. Smith, Marion
county, secretary.
The executive committee Includes:
J A. "hurchill. Salem; J. H. Ackei
man, Monmouth. Lmma ". Warren,
Astoria. G. W. Hug, McM In n v ille ; V.
S. Goliins, Meuford.
On the committee on reorganization
are: H. I . Sheldon, chairman. Ku
gene: J. H Ackennan. Monmouth:
George A. Brisi oe. Ashland. K. I.
Resaler, Corvallls; H. C. Seymour, Dal
les. J. A. ChurchilL Salem; O. M.
Brown. Roseburg: William T. Foster,
Portland; Mrs. Mamie Fulkerson, Sa
lem; O. M. Klliott. Salem; K. H. reter
son. Medford; Fiances Barnes, Port
land; L. R. Alderman. Portland; H.
M. Sherwood. Portland; Iir. A. P. Mc
Klnlay, Portland.
Other committtees are' Entertain
ment, V. Meldo Hillis, Medford. chair
man; music, R. II. Daily, Medford,
chairman.
The program of the session follows:
GEITEB.AL ASSEMSLT.
High School Auditorium.
Monday, December 27.
1 1 .0". Address of Weh-ome. P. B
Mc ihe: 11 !". Address of President.
H. II. Herdman: 11:4T. music, l ,:n.
business meeting: 2 4." music; 3 ri11.
address. "Kd-n ationa.1 Problems In the
Light of Kvolulion.'' '1 hoimi-s M. Bal-
Hct. Ph. r.
Tuesday. December 23.
9.00. inusi-. 9:1j. ad.
Work and Drudgery m
Thomas M. "ialliet. Ph. D
0.4O, address. "The Test
cation,'' President I'arl G.
lamette university. Salem.
Wednesday, December 39.
9 00. music; 9:1". "Switzerland. Its
Government. Its Military System": an
illustrated lecture. Prof. Frederick
B'-rch.toI.I. Oregon Agricultural col
Hgl; 3:30. music; 3:40. "Moral educa
tion in the Licrht of Involution.'
Thomas M Balliet. Ph. D.
DEPAJtTMEirr OP CITY BXTPEKHl-
IXbDlRTb.
W. Boettlcher. chairman. Albany;
Charles H. Boyd, secretary, rortlar.u.
Tuesday, December 38.
in;0O. address, "Tho Flimin.ition of
Class Rivalry In High fachool. Daniel
Hull. Grants Pass; discussion opened
jy K. L. Kirk. Springfield; u:nu. ad
dress. "Some. Advantages of the rvnooi
Survey." George A. Briscoe, Ashland;
inscusslon opened by W. R. Ruther
ford. Kugene; 1:30: report of coiumlt-
(Omm-.ltee on orivsieai enin a
eommittce on mh.ctn- association.
Wednesday. December 39.
Oil address. "The Ki u ' I e men ts
High School Standardization as
Outlined for the Present With hugge--.
t'ons for Others, ' J. A. Chuichiil. a-
'C Ti On address. Moral Fd ication." o
M L". liott Salem : discission opened
by 1. B. Warner. The Dalles: 1:30. ad
dress. "The Two Group Plan." Wi'.liaJU
Parker. Portland.
DEPARTMENT OP SECOJTDABT
SDtJCATIOK.
Felix K. Moore, chairman. Ashland;
1 1. F. Wiison. secretary.
Tuesday. December 28.
10 00 address. "How Much, if Any.
Home Study Should Be?" F. C. Fitz
patrick Roseburg: 10:30. address. Ihe
Double Period Plan of Study and Reci
tation." Maud Nissley. L'verett. Wash.;
11 00. addres-". "The Reorganization of
Secondary Kducation." Thomas M. Bal
liett. I'h. D.
Wednesday, December 29.
10. GO, address, "The New High
School Course of Stud." Supt. .1. A.
Churchill. Salem: business meeting;
11-uO address. Prof. Irvinr Wining.
New York- 1:30. address. "A Club for
School Men," C. R. Bowman. Kla
math Falls.
DEPaSTKITirr OP HIOKE
EDUCATION.
F. CJ. Franklin, chairman, Albany.
Tuesday. December 28.
;,j to 4:u0. conference, on the fol
lowing topics: Problems of organiza
tion, work and acciaintariceship.
Wednesday, December 29.
1 30 to 4.IJ0. official repot-ts from
Olt.ton institutions, round table dis
cussions, business meeting, election
of officers.
oxegow cotnrcix. op esolish
TEACHEKS.
Dr A P. McKinlay. chairman. Port
land: Rosa B. Parrott, secretary. Mon
mouth. Tuesday, December 28.
10 00 to 1-00. business meeting-;
1 30 to 3:30 held in conjunction with
the department of forein-n languages.
Wednesday, December 29.
10:00 to 1J K'(. "Plans for Celebrat
ing the Shakespeare Tercentenary."
nhibald F Keddie. Kugene: "pres
ent Day Literature In tne High
Schools." Rav F1her. Kug-nt: "Sim
plified Spelling." Prof. George H. Dari
ton Red college. Portland: noon ses
sion, 12 o'clock. Hotel Medford. lunch
eon and round table discussion.
SIPAITXEHT OP P0EEIQ3T
IAHQUAOES.
Frederick S. Dunne, chairman. Ku
gene. Tuesday, December 28.
10:00 to 12.00, address, "The riac
tees
lion
10
ior
of German in A nicri.-an Sr. ore! iry j
r-.-liools," Dr Friedrii.h i G. S. 1. 1 : , c i ;
Topic lor discussion, "T .e tit in; y ..:' .
German in the Junior If 'ah S. !n.ol ' i
r.Mrcss". "Some Phases "i the P.- v . hoi- 1
ogy of Fori-ten Lar.guasres li.st r
tion." R. W. Broeclu , . address. ".M.-tii I
ods in Teaching German.." Gi-orgi H.
It. o'l lonnell : topic for di.-.-uss-.on.
"Standards of German Instruction n
repon .Schools, Should They be Re
vised?" Wednesday, December 29.
Joint trsvion with tho lOngllsli Coun
cil of Ki.glish Teachers.
l i'.O to 3 30. "Horo Tales of the
North." Dr. Fdward 'inor stenber g .
"i orro'ating Latin With Knglish."
Miss Leida 11. Mills. "Th.; Diret
Method." Dr. Arthur P. McKlninv .
topi'- for discussion, "How- May We
Kniiven and Vivily 'a-sar'H Gallic
War'.'": 'Thn Value of Research for
f.atin Teachers." Frediric S. Dunn.
DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AZTD
MATHEMATICS.
Professor 11 K. Dei'ou. c'nirman.
Eugene. Piotessor I P. Gllrnore. sec
retary, Monmouth. j
Tuesday. December 28.
1:30 to 3.3ii, paper, "Tea bine of I
Biology, Why? and How in Oregon'.'"
Professor A. R. Swi-tsc-r. Kugi-ne. dis-l
cussion. prini ipal J. C. Holsoii. Sa- I
1cm. paper. "The Present Tend in j
Geometry 'J oaciui.g. ' C. Harlow Piatt,
M.-dtord. .liscu.s.sion, Superintendent!
Daniel Hull. Grants l ab.-. paper. "A
Vocational Course in Agriculture."
Prof. F. L. Gnrtin. Corvallis, discus
sion. Mr. o. I. Gt i-g. Klamath county.
Wednesday, December 29.
1 30 to 3.30. (l.-ction of officers;
p.'.l-i r. "Kff-i.l Proui.sB In the Teach
ing of General S i.-rn e." G M . Ruin.
As:. 'and ; di.-.-ussior-. Profe ssor L. I.
G. !n. ore. jli.iiii.n'il: ; paper. Siiggrs
tions for ' loser 'oopcia! ion Amo- g
tne Geography Trai ners ol the Sta'i-. '
(lolloped by griicrai dis. usstonj Pro
fessor W. D. .-until, Kugene: paptr.
"'I li.i T.a'hit e of So. nil Hiolo-
t upt. Karl W Ont! .ink. Tillamook,
.lis. -ission. Supt. Jlouaid ii. James,
bih i riiin.
DEPARTMENT OF INSUSTUAL
EDUCATION.
Clarence T. Sludge, chairman, Ku
ITcne, Or.-goii. I
Tuesday, December 28. j
Hc'Jl. general in .!. r. i: . 10 31. ad-
dre-s.s, "Ii.d-xstri.il l Ix tens m. ' Prof. K.
L. Grlff.-n. Corvallis. d:-c;ss;on !-,
bv H. H Wardrip. Grants Pass; ll.O'J, :
jen. ral business meeting.
M.ANTJ AX. TEAINIHO DITISIOlf. !
H H. W ardrip. cliairii.an. Grants -Pas.
-4. I
Tuesday, December 28. I
l .30, "Vocational G i Ida n ," round i
tab.e led by Professor L. i . l;. ss,.-r. I
Corvallis. ..4."., 'in What l.vt.ut Can
We Adopt a l'nitoim C.ise of
Study'.'" round table led bv l '. 11. Bu
chanan, Mc M l mi i ll le.
Wednesday, December 29.
10:0.1, iifl.lr.-ss, "I tides!! ial Work at
the Fair." Sunt L. F. Carlton. Sa
lem; 11.1)0, "Ihe New Co; ise of
Sturiv." i;."ssion led by pp-lcssor
Frank II. S:.,;.h.i.l. I ... The Best
Meihods of II..- ulir.u' Mar. ial 'I'm mnir
I ll. I lit. U i . I . I i s '.....- . 1 . v I ... . ..II
be S .pt J. I'.-i -. . i'.s. Ja. k.-ou . j
tv : K. C Pett i -or., J. R. ,r : ;.. I
Rob.-tt I'.a. i;- . V . .itionai In.
j.orian. e of -Via- mil Tra.r.ing. ' i'n,:
it. ( '. lirar.iiorn Cor-.a'lis.
HOKE ECONOMICS DrVISlOH.
Bertha Kdv ar.is. . h,i:rni,in, Salem.
Tuesday, December 28.
10.00. a.i'liess. "The Advantage o
Reed College.
President Wiliiain I'. ) oner. I r.
K' ' ' : i S L.ilonn ttr, and Dr. c.-orge
H 1 -'"' t'cpri-sel.t.-d R. d . oil, e
' "a ai.r.a.T km, hi of (;, j ,,,.-.
1 i 1 a ! . : y
n al SU.-
.1
1 -o
ll .
ltll-S of t l
; . s o I . i r .
M. - r
I. . -t;
i :
l.i Ii".
r.-so- i f Ilngiish liar,
v. i. !. .. n ai t:,e I u:
,! i i.i s :u m.-r nc.ol
' Je ! - v ! i. he s t , 1 1 -:
. ! an a civ a m e,l
'rd 1 "i U a. h.-rs.
.t a n.e.-ti,4 of ih srr-.ir.r
V.f in. -.i.., ; t v..u ,i. ,.!,d ,(..lt toe
r 'iiib. -.. uo 1 v., Jr ,..s ,,,.,) Kw
-'i.ov. ,- ;n -.
'cl f -' a . :..: s
La ,:a K.-lly
app i- r. ,j to
net Ing t be
.i-s par:. i. was
en. ... oi.-' car.
! i- ! vo L-e
t-"i en .n, r : ... , , . ,,ri. I. .-i;., i t w . . I.. .V
' 0,1:11 i 1 i of Harold Smith.
-u .--i Kin . ..!, ;
n.l I li I . I ! . , 1 X
- ' ! t 1 .'.e ii.a; o
" . !..- and ,,s '1 -
pnt In - .'large ..f .!.,, Klizao,.!!, M. .
'law, Mr.-. Mary loowni.c. ,.;i,ert
Gentner ard Mi.- M., I,.t.,.r. A
third ',,,.,,,.,,.,. U.IS a; ; ,,i:it(,i )0
handle th alfams of s. nior ,1.,M
day. Ml.- ng.i.i. M,n kcizip, Slisn
-.ita A rr est ron i;, M ,.. s Inez Goltra Kd
I ar Piper and Ai, hiba'.d C.ark. ' The
lass also i lans to e a boating
Patty and a , ,1M luko in tho near
future.
Thr stn.:. r r H interested In debating
met Th.usd.iy and led Lean co
ster assistant .local- man a c .-r un
d.r llo.ac SHU. r. The sa kn..,s of
Ku,.tne Monro and the la t tn,.;
v. in .-.reat s has M . ,
-"'S. '. a .-nil t.i.g .-. the Innn , v.
v. i '. iii'.ii. t n. ' o i c . j 1 1 o,-
li n ton I e ' 1 1 . t S.ilrcf I
s" HI Wll 1. e M. ...... . (,,,
n a -, e
I
! : nlFc- aid I ,lo . '
is ait ; ha : . :-.
Pas.'ietba I Vl-.;;i
a f t.'i r hi.:, vi hen t .
il f e.-i t - u t .he .:..-u,r.,
'- of . ,;, .... ,. i
F .;-f. ,-ced a ;, i.i
t '.- ore o- .1) . ,
t I..- I . .j s w r . i .,li...i,., ,
t or y , .v 1 1 - s es I r .
r.ori.e. lone. Th I.- - .
Colim, and dav -douge ...
-id. I'i.c.i Kiioi. K ...
W'alror. K..nt:is a' J i
in. n - nrns we i . . .m;.. .
C. W i .i an. ICid.il. , 1 . .
. r.-ll a r. I l'.oz.. i i I , ;,
t . a in. I: liar.. I, No i u, ., ,
s : ( r and ' 'u' . , w . t n I '. .
v hi tz taking tne , ;,-,. or
' o :.b in the se . on l ha ! .'.
I i . r :
r, -
u fie
. i ,.
o . J
l .
n
: t :
,. . ..r ii., !e
! net, w I'll
I e w on i,.
'r I 'or mi
. ..ior.-. . l;,
. -I I .orol hy
.'I . - K n
'I .. I rant
r. st 'I he
. of. House
rr.it.e,.. s-.,a.
! n po hc-.J
., : k. , h
. "i a rid ( le
v . nst. r and
II
. is-..!!
Doinesin- Art m tr:.- tna.l ' o.-nm
Ity," Miss Marca:. ; Da.
:ra Point, Oregon. 1! 0" .
g.mizat.on (if Hon..- .
School System." M : - - Il-r
Gleridale. 1 3d. a-l i e .-.
1 ood Maeriais: P. if
Hon. Dln'.osa.. " ills-, i rcn
Asiiialid.
Wednesday. December 29.
10:00. a.i.lre.-.-, "i ne lioine Econom
ics Tea'i'iif-i : a Social Fa tor in S hool
s, ' i ) r -
k ir. th-.-
II (Mint-.
1 .a r-'initot j
1 eser-. a-IC.ngi.eini.
Mi
SL.
1 1
,1
pa-
Hot
Dr.. r
1 K. Meats.
, address. "The
and Art Recita-M-.ss
Gladys
1 3 a. address,
K -Onornli-H an-l
us of study."
K'i;:-
V ti Sit j
( 'om rn u : ; t y."
Klamath F.
lass p.-r.. mI
Hon an-i I.
1 'et.r:. 'In-.
" or rela t . n
Other s I. ...
S:i.-s (Jcr:: ;!' T. Pooih. Medford
AST DIVISION.
V l..iwr. r;i e. chairman, t.'nl
of hiir"on.
Tuesday. December 28.
.1 ''io, i a., t.o.i of secretary and ap
pointment of committees, report of
chairman. 10:4.".. address, "Art Kdu
eat.on in tile 1'uhllc S. hoo.s." Supt.
.( A. Churchill, Salem: 11 :';'(. address,
"What Thing Shall be ''ailed Hfau
tifiil and How Should Its Apprecia
tion be Tauyiit'.'" Dr. 'ieorge Rebec.
Kugene. 1 .30 to 3. 3'., address. "Art in
the Grades." Kdria i'iarida. "'orvallis.
i.'ldrebs. "Sler.'iods of Art Instruction
I'srd in Portland." Ksther Wiiest,
rortland: discussion I'd bv Mrs. Ai
i.iee sipercer Gorhnrr,. Cirarits Iass.
M.ss Ruth Atkins, Medford: iliss Jen
n:e Mae Snedicor. Kugene.
Wednesday. December 29.
10:00 to 13:00. reports of commit
tees and business session: addr'ss.
"The I 'nlversit y- and Art Kducation
In the State," Dr. II. D. Sheldon. Ku
gene; H'hirrss. "The Oregon Agricul
tt ral CoilerTe and Art Kducation In
the State." Prof. Farley SIcLouth.
Corvallis: addrens. "The S- hool Koom,"
Alien H. Katon, Ku-er.e. address. "The
S.-hool Grounds." K. T. Mlsche. Port
land; dis. tission; 1 30 to 3:.',o. reports
of committees and business s.Kslon.
DEPlBTlCEirT OP EXJ: MEITT 1ST
SCHOOLS.
R. I I Kt 1 1 . chairman, Medford;
Anna Purticker. secretary. Medford.
AdTsnced Section.
Tuesday. December 28.
10:00 address. "Some Standards of
Excellency In Teaching." Supt. V. Mel
do HIllls, Medford. I 1 .(., address.
he Historical Gmwth ''f the Course
' f St i'l . ' P: . s .1. If. A k. : i ... ti. Mon
mouth. 1 ::n. ad-ln-s-. Disciplin
a K.ai h'..o I'loice-n" - Si,,,i ; a.
I'.r s oe. A - lihind. ..." ..lur.-s. 'stoi-
11 led to; .. T. Io- : -r,.h.
I I . ( a - o il l 1 . I. ,g. I s e I tions
- cm. ir.. d ,
Wednesday. December 29.
!" a-i.;-. - . ' Proj... I;4 in Oral
!-.' g.iso. ' i;.. a H Parroii. .doninouiri
i l o . a-''!r . I'r-s .1. 1 1 A. -Herman,
yi on r.-.o . i .-. . i J... a. Id-ess. -Sotue New
Iov.-n nts in Civi.-s Teaching." Dr.
D D i.!o- , I-.urene. : .;.( is,- tlon-i
i i Admin. -native talk. Supt.
J. P W.IIh. Medford.
Intermediate Section.
Tuesday. December 28.
10 oo, address. ' Capita. i.ng th
Pupils' LeiH ire Time." J' 1. i 'amp
I il. K-ji:enc-. 11 . addret-s. - Tne
s-chool Kr.vitotittien: in Rela' .,:' to the
Health and Progress of ,s. hoo. Chil
'iren." Dr. Ii. W. D p. :. n, l.urene;
1 1(0. address. "Panama pa i'i. F!x po
sition." Supt. I-:. F- Carl. to-.. Salem;
2 .'.0 (combined with ad-.ar. ed sec
tion )
Wednesday, December 29.
Id oo, address. M s i '-r an. Mon
mouth. 1 1 :.i(. ad. Ires. . i ..... address.
Dr. f I D. Shr-ldon. l.,ii--.. . J .'hi (ec-
lOllS combined with a l. i: d section.)
Primary Section.
Taeaday, December 28.
10 O'l, primal - . i . I,.;. Miss Kmily
Df-'ore, Mo, Pom! ;1 ' 0. address M. H.
Pitman, Montr. o i'h . r ''). primary lead
in?. Neloe Alath.-ws. Ashland. J:30
'section Kiiiiin.'.'r'l wilfi advan.ed 8(.c-
tlon. )
Wednesday, December 29.
10:00. Hi'.rv telling, r-lasni..- (iernon
utratlon. .v:,.s Krnllv De '.c.. 11:00.
number uorl:. second --r -.!. .'lass
di rr.or.st r i r :.,h, lilanch Si::'. Conod;
1 HfJ. ia-'i-nii-e worl.. fir-t and Heo
or;d era 1 Mrs. Rose o-v Plioenia;
.10 s'tion combineu W1- , advanced
r.ect ion. i
BUBAL SCHOOLS DEPARTMENT.
K. R. PeterHQii. . iiaim. Medford.
Tuesday. December 28.
10 00, address. " I no -i r ial Clu! in
firegon. I". L. Griffin. Corvallis. Il:d0,
address, "Relation ot t . ore;-on Nor
mal S. iiool to the P. .ral Schools f
ire-'on." J. H. A .-r :i. ., n. Monmouth;
1 :-((, address. "Plans ot- Hcorganlra
tion of Rural S. -hools." Dr. Joseph
h'-hafer. Kugene. 2 C.. address. "Co
operation Bet w een i;.erintenderit. Su
pervisors and '1 ea- tiers.'' Supt. II. C.
Seymour, I'o.k .ourty
Wednesday. December 29.
10.00. business tne ting li:0. ad
clresfc "Some Pharos of Rural School
Supervision.' I". A Golden. Kupervinor
in Coos count y; 1:30. address. "Ac
credited Rural High Schools and
Stailard Itural High Schools." SupC
J. A. Churchill. Salem.
UIQK 8CSOOX. DXBATTS XiEAOTTB.
Karl Kllpatrich, Kugene. president.
Annual meeting will be held at 4:34)
P. t Tuesday. December
t