The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 24, 1918, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., February 24, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24,. 1918. 21 It V V ir. ' y -k ,i-r- I 4? " f I Y ?Pf T l&lr SI V sS lz HT ' , ! f .. -. ....... , .,4 -ft- Service' Flag is Unfurled At Lincoln LINCOLN HIGH FLAG IS DULY DEDICATED Officer? of February, 1319, class at Lincoln high school. Lett to right Elsfe Pigney, secretary; Horns ito goway, treasurer; Ed Twining, president; Warren Oliver, sergeant at arms; Jean Wolff, vice president that they would bo on hand Thursday morning. An ico hockey game between the com bined teams of Washington-Lincoln and Jefferson-Columbia was played at the Ice Hippodrome. Saturday evening. The Neakani Literary society held its freshman program in the community house Wedneseday Afternoon. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed the program, which was contributed to chjefly by the first term members. The Recitation by Gladys Young, piano solo by Miss Plttlekaz. "Recollections of An Upper Classman" was given by Catherine Jordan, and several classical dances by Helen Bit ter. Mrs. Levenson . rendered the wel come address to the new members of the society. Thursday morning there was an as sembly of the girls for the purpose of presenting fb them a practical manner for conservation of food. Miss Edna Groves, formerly the domestic science teacher at Washington, addressed the girls on the methods of conserving food. Miss Groves also brought with her some cards on which were printed several recipes for conservation foods. After her lecture. Miss Groves presented a card to each one present. The members of the Girls' league met Tuesday and elected the following as their term representatives : Eighth term, Elaine Oberg ; seventh term, Nona Beck er ; sixth term, Lorraine Lee; fifth term, Cecil McKercher ; fourth term, Agnes Cover ; third term, Gladys Kattleman ; second term, Joy Johnson, and first term, Katherine Jane Seed. The Phrenodlken Debating society held a very Interesting George Washington By Marls A Caael LINCOLN'S service flag, representing former students now in the serv ice of the nation, was dedicated Thurs day afternoon at a special assembly. The exercises were also in honor of the five former faculty members now In the service : Captain Stanley Borleeke, Clauds M. Newlin. E. G. Harlan, Fran cis McCoy and First Lieutenant George L. Koehn. now in France. Dr. John H. Boyd, whose son and nephew, former Lincolnites, are in the service, delivered the dedicatory address. Dr. Boyd, who has recently visited the army camps and navy yards of the Pacific coast, stated that he was impressed with the wonder ful - physical manhood of the American soldiers and their desire to do the hard est work. Edgar V.. Piper spoke -in behalf of the parents of the enlisted boys. Wanda Daggett presented the flag to the school. The glee clubs and orchestra provided music The assembly closed with the flag salute and the sing ing of "America." Charles F. Berg spoke to the student body Monday morning in behalf of the sale of smlleage books, stating that Lin colnites should aid In selling the books. The athletic association held Its semi annual election Wednesday afternoon The result was: Athletic board, Oscar Helmer, Lelah Stone, Victor Risley, Dor othy Manvllle, Est ell a Hansen: yell leader, "Del" Oberteuffer ; baseball man ager, Ed Twining; track manager, Ted Olsen. The senior girls are planning to make their graduation dresses of less expen sive materials this term. The following committee was appointed to Investigate the current price of suitable materials : Judith Lippitt (chairman), Marcile Car lock, Myrtle Forthun. The library at Lincoln is to be aug mented by the addition of more maga zines. When the new ones arrive, Lin coln will have the following magasines : Literary Digest, American Magazine of Art, Atlantic Monthly. Bookman. New York Times magazine section. Nation, National Geographic, New Republic, Outlook, Review of Reviews, Survey. World's Work, English Journal, Good Jefferson Has 305 Boys With Colors JEFFERSON boys now in the national Housekeeping, Journal of Home Eco- servlce number 305. During the past nomics. School Arts, Popular Mechanics, week two more loyal sons of Jefferson Scientific American. 1oind th colors. Nelson Enallsh of the Theodore Olsen. president of the boys February '18 class casting his lot with rlee club, has appointed the following the army engineers and Ulysses Glesy committees: Entertainment. Earl Clark with the navy. To date Jefferson leads (chairman). Marion Marks, Wayne the other schools with enlistments by a Hunt. John Piper. Sydney Tewkesbury: wide margin. lnter-ciuo, . Oscar Helmer (chairman). Albert Lane, a former member of the " f' JLI .Ufv . . films on "How Life Began" were shown. The Washelll Camp Fire girls went swimming In the Shattuck tank Friday afternoon. Norma Henderson was a guest. Margaret Albert entertained the society with a masquerade valentine party last Saturday. C. Shelby spoke to the Tolos, Thurs day, on T. M. C. A. work. Harry Pen non htviIta rtT 'TAfm rf lrYi n T? XT " Principal Hopkln Jenkins Is conttnu- I ,. .4.mt,. ir.-i ously receiving letters from former Jef- 0acar Helmer, Bob Dickson and ferson boys now with the American ex- Te(1 Qjsen Bang peditionary forces in France. The boys At raeetlng of the Phllos. Thurs- are asking that they be remembered to vt,t. "srh c r The last letters received Kindergarten Department in New Building OPEC1ALLY designed quarters for the J kindergarten pupils, will be one of1 program follows me moaern arcnueciurai ana pu mo tional features of the new Hawthorne Huckman school, bids for the construc tion of which were opened by the board of education last Thursday. One of the homelike features of the room Is the big, open fireplace. The new school will have 24 rooms and will seat over 100 DUDilS. The domestic science department of! tUe school, under the direct manage ment of Supervisor Miss Edna Groves, In doing creditable work In food con servation activities. Special attention to the cooking of fish has been paid since the meatless days program was announced. The department has made up many recipes for breadmaking and parents as well as pupils are receiving the benefits of the training. Washington High By Phi! 5nr THE semi-annual student body elec tion was held Monday morning at Washington with the following results: President. George LaRoche ; vice presi dent. Alma Sharpf; secretary, Mauna Loa Kallls; treasurer. Nelson Clarke; executive committee, above third term. k . . ' a. I , r 1,, IT.n . I ,m. TW ,11 rt.k.ll.. I A. I I I . It 1. t..MlM AaiaAmKlv I " u111 ,-utlve committee, below third term. a very interesting George Washington I was called Thursday for the various Bi," Jl .Tr.Vj m.yd Davies; football manager. Albert program In the community house Thurs-.; student activities. Each speaker gave a " " . ' J" " '? Z." . Jl o f .nil s. On the aamt ballott. the offl- day afternoon. The following la the general synopsis of the purpose and re- " OI .anlce mTS on - i - June '18 class, but now In the navy, paid a visit to his former classmates. Mr. Lane was a member of the dis tinguished destroyer Jacob Jones. Through Illness Mr. Lane was confined to a hospital in England so, conse quently did not make the trip on the boat when she was torpedoed. He Is on a short furlough and will soon return to Seattle. iff, it -ft -vt. 4 y ft- v' W - ft'-fefr'it j Activities At Commerce Are Extended AST Wedneadav S2 bovs me In room Vi X daolded to form a bovs now in nossesslon of detailed an rlee club, under the direct io- of M nouncement of ths plans for the special Wells. Mr. Wells is not only an ath- course soon to be given for Us training i choru8 w-n apP.ar at thefesper serr letlc director but a very fins singer, of war reconstruction aides. Reed col- I ,ce and program of music will be p re ar a ne is weu cmpaoie oi airecuiw me lege is tne only institution in lam n bbi , Mnted M follows new glee cmn. xne noys, win practise approved by the war department ror Processional. "I.aus Deo" (J. W. EV every neanwujr uuriug ictisirauuu this work, and Surgeon uenerai torai period In room z. of the' United States Is referring all ap- The school orchestra, which organised plicants west of the Mississippi to Rsed last week, has already arranged to play college. Inquiries for further Informa before the school on Monday. February tlon are being received daily. Z&. musicians neio. inree renearsais Tn reeard to this course. President Foster, while In the East, conferred with Dr. Bertha S. Stuart, formerly head of the physical department here. before she left for Red Cross work in France, and later the Reed executive I rv 1 . I, discussed the plans with government of- tptjullT 1V13.KCS as now outlined will Include instruction I II-.,, Uoll I' lllf a xau i aii vui, Service flag at Lincoln High dedicated Thursday afternoon. members gather ferns and wild flowers while on their hikes to aid G. M. Gros hong of the faculty In his plan of trans planting such plants about the high school building. Action was taken in the affirmative on this subject. Mention was made of reviving the plan of having speakers at the monthly social meetings. Miss Wilmoth Osborne and Miss Kather ine Scott were two names suggested to the committee appointed to make ar rangements. The Hiak Klatawa club girls took the first hike of this season last Friday morning. Eleanor Thomas and Theresa Reich were leaders. After taking the trolley car to Macleay park, they hiked the 10 miles home. One of the most recent patriotic activities of this club was the securing of sufficient money, through dances and entertainments, to purchase a large service flag, 10 x 8 feet In size, with stars representing the 81 James John boys now in the service, forming the letters J J and a border. The committee In charge of this work Included Marlon Dunsmore, Donalda MacGregor and Alverda McNlven. The flag was pre quer" were rendered. Leota Burt gave Reed Course Will Train War Aides i THE Reed college administration Is Lucien E. Becker pleased large number of music-lovers Tuesday eve ning with a recital upon the Olds me morial organ. This was the fifth In a series of recitals which will be contin ued the third Tuesday in March in the college eh a pel. A gala birthday party in honor of the Father of Our Country was held Fri day evening In the college assembly hall. The day was a holiday -and most of the students and faculty members were present in the evening at a delightful dance. This afternoon the Reed coll last week and formed a permanent club. The officers are Grace Jacobs n. presi dent; Lorena Bert, vice president; Ralph Masterson. secretary and treas urer, and Norman Henderson, editor. The orchestra is directed by Mrs. Wade, and additional members are welcome. About 80 boys met in the school library last Tuesday and decided to form a The boys will hold miu liott) : anthem. "Sing to the Lord" (Mendelssohn) ; hymn No. 15 (Mendels sohn) : responsive rea'iir" -"' " "O for the Wings of a Dove" (Mendel sohn) : prayer; ptauo uu Songs Without Word's" (Mendelsuonh). Miss Huntley and Mr nri'"H! re cessional, "Ellerton" (E. J. Hopkins). . In a. nw. ttl f1 -.t '. -"e j i . w" plene. posture, theory ot bandaging, cor- Laurie Ross1 have taken the initiative exercises The work of the department .mall bottle of "Danderine' in organising the Commerce Cadet j H t,.,., Umir thirlr ttrnnff previously developed by Dr. Btuart, is Keep nair iniCK, Strong, a , si-.v- ,v ono of lx I" th country which satisfy beautlf Ul. added to the list;for the mlnstrershow th requirements of the war depart , , . " " i .v. , ment. Elementary Instruction, how- WHICH IS LU oaj KIVCII III wtaj Ileal lut-uiv. I . , a 1 . About IS black faces will make Com- fver. will be added to the regular work QirU ! Try thl ! Doubles beaut? . i . ir alfT'lA 1 titAta nAnlia I famnl,a with ft touch of muslo in electrical therapeutics and comic wit. The committee in Instruction will be given by Dr. Harry charge consists of Norman Henderson, B. Torrey. Charles S. Botsford. Miss chairman : Henry Wagner and Harry Frieda Goldsmith and Miss Dorothy El- GUbertson. The other boys that are ex- llott of the faculty of Reed college. In- pected to take part are Charles Bequett, , structlon In anatomy will be given by August Wagner, Kaipn ih .' -..,., r- , Dr. Norman O. Pease, medical examiner nest Richardson, Lynne Pickler, Wil- ' of the college, and In orthopedics by Dr. 11am Munger. Carl Sihler, Willis Koeh- Otis Akin. Certain other phases of the ler, James Moy. William Shippy, Louie j work will be presented by Major Calvin NunenkamD and Lee Cheely. ! s. White, whnix inrln with tha "Those Vexing Girls" Is the title of t United States army especially qualifies the farce to be given by the June class, him. President Foster will give a nam This will be the first class play ever ber of Illustrated lectures on the reedu given by a Commerce graduating class, cation of wounded men as he obeervod It Tryouts for parts were held last week, in France, Belgium and England in the The permanent cast or characters nas .schools and hospitals. not been selected, but the names of in granting Dr. Stuart leave of ab- those wno nave oeen accepiea are aa senca for work with the American Red follows: Carl sinier. ieien ljevorr. w., in iv.n th. r. Florence Abramson. Samuel Tessler. wlth government to permit her to Louise Mohr. Charles Bequett, Bess e return lf necessary, to take charge of uener, Gorman ,Vl.. ... the new courses for this work at Ueed. George Collison Hugo Lindahl. &o?&ttXEl Plans are being formed for the eleo- , 8oidier,t so that lf tne war contnue8 tion of the Iger sff. Much opposi- , aftr next Bxlmmw 8he win be espe "l8.,ln?b ?J? I"riOU clally qualified to advance the training , ifilT or reconstruction aides at Reed. of your hair in few moment. carried on in a most lively manner. The Women wishing to take the course are .i i 111 K hM that lnfti- nnrt of "UIn"" w Zt ""v " directed to apply to the secretary of next weea. Heed college. The conditions stated by The sale of War Savings Stamps has ,w. ,rtv,. , . ,,,, been booming throughout the whole ar. thes!( . Applicants must be between fJ?.2K5,S tZI e ages of 22 and ,0 years. The govem- JT 7 .i-Vh.. f .h -tamos. Mr. ment ?oea not guarantee an appoint r mnt in fi(1vn.nrA It MtlNnntAa Kn- Tw In unnm 1 KaVA av. " " fQ.w'.. "i'k sever, that 1000 aides will be needed be- B" ... . i ' fore xt Ial1- Further needs will de- The June 'IS class held a meeting on . tk. Thursday and admitted George Collison WofftM1 who maae complete tt. as a new member of the class. Ar- tV, ,v. ..... sented to the school Thursday morning ranaements were made to rehearse the ... . "T ' ,.1. , " . F'?iurT1' i . . v us utn ui hj:ru iii i in minniM iteir in rna In the song assembly period by Marion class play on Monday, vveanesaay ana ... z - , Dunsmore, the president of last semes- Thursday evenings. . . . , I irt.. Unn dnol.tv KM Ita first meet- leT'. TeLwnora. "tn1"."" ,X rfVnT HVrrv oil- thU country or tn Europe. The gov piisnea. ine uniurung 0l uxiiv was L"r' " xv;. mnrnlnr. The ernment pays all living and travelln. AiirA -r iiansas rY "msn'Q ' l uci uuii va. . - vjj va- I . 'm tiltna r)XDtniUM fcllfl IMI & month MvlM M i m i . I mAmDeri oi 1110 dwicij - ass ana & numucr ui uuwr ",,a- "C" . ii.in in whirh thpv thU country, and S60 a. month for I HMUWIIUI 1IJ ... " ' - - - ' At a senior meeting In the S5-mInute I wiHhe1 to take active parts. Each dl- ice abroad period last Monday morning a number vi8ion selected a , faculty member to IIP mi 1 f v ' iia.ni.T- .Saw IS li tne w" criticism of a modern play. ." ; , v,. "?"' r..i "a clety Is planning to have nugn i.yie, jaaunte xivnai u vu I March 1 Lawrence Brown. Jean Wolff, Lois Pettlnger and Helen t.f the Chamber of Commerce were program which was presented: Reclta- ii.ii, as follows: Business manager, tlon by Agnes Cover, a song by Mauna qulrements for Joining the various or J canes John High ganisatlona. Dewey Larson spoke for i . . ...... WanaAnlrlf - vloA nrenldent Wei- T na Volllai a, eanv -i v... XiT. ...... tVio Orutriim. nrffinsr fill to heln make - i ... - .4.........- , - - - " .-- - .""J " UJ WCUMCl J I ' l LJ ill . j . . - luro bureau. Paul Emmett ; vice presi- : Alexander, a talk on the life of George ! the school paper a success, ssamuei I V TV. .1 """" i James by Velma Couter, and a ! Strohecker finished chapter three or his - J' "i,,UHr quarterly meet- dent Industrial bureau. Harvey Long . Washington bv n-aalrlant ft vln hiireftu. Albert Jen- ' rpTvirt hv tVia, an.ta,v Tt. . onntlnned storv on athletics. wn; vice president Employment bureau, ; interesting feature of the meeting was j speakers were: Stanley Elsman, PI """J; The meeMng was called to order Marjorie Cannon: vice president Devel-; a debate on "Resolved. That the Twl- j Dets ; Blanche Hellger, Zetas ; Robert r" President Charles Spackman. who n.A.,f Kllr.ii Snnli Wilderman : vice : iir)t ' t. n., m i stoneroad. Bovs' Glee club : Gladys then gave a brief review of the patriotic Other I ,nK lst Wednesday morning in the as- nresldent Saftey bureau. Lionel Dalton ; 1 five was unheld hv w.i- va De Vaul. Girls' Glee club; Hal Nlcolai, MYork accomplished by the school during i . nmlv ennartderinar a dramatization of I m vice president Charity bureau, Orpha Lucie Watson, while Naomi Bryan and flre 8luad Fanny Kennln. Tri-L : Nor- the past semester. Th s includes time i wln8ton Churchill's "The Crisis" as a dlv February 26, at 10:30 a. m.. under : an evening, choosing for his topics the Phelps; vice president. Publicity bureau. Bessie Ford. The Lens staff, under the direction of Sam Wilderman, business manager, has started a contest for the purpose of arousing interest in the patronage f the Iens advertisers. It is planned Mona Bryan argued for the negative. man Jtiawaras. orcnesirn , Dimjr ... .a.. ou, i uiiunn .,. ni,v w entz, lecn ciuo ; si ci 111,23,11 ...... hhvubu mui- Naemphl. .', vlduals and clubs, profits realised from The June 18 class has accepted tne F"sra uonaien an mis 10 me cause Girls Polytechnic ewwir aclinnl aaa.nki.j tr j Tne June 15 Class nas Kcepicu ' ' - o .c v-auoo T?g,5f "fit challenge issued by the January 19 class of the Toung Men's ChrlsOan assocla gIvinSbvChRrWfi7 lll to a game of basketball. The game will Uj on: $25. by wtacrlptlon. donated to- - " .f j k mv I . , w 1 1 1 im a rmpnin n nnn nvi t eaiur 1 -- Rotary club, who spoke about the Smile-?. I1" fund, and the h . day evening at The Auditorium. The to award over 30 prises to the students; aK0 book c&mntlrn and lt mirnn.. teams are wormng nara ior a win. I"'"' "'J ' , 1 i,iln man John Deegan. of the Apollo who obtain .the. a. gest number of 'J de-LA-- ln..P"Lr"'r"".ar:. " aasembly r""'l' w of Reel council, who , mm I'niro, una iui nem vveanesaay afternoon bv two tal- " J , : Within ten minutes .after an spoil- Accord lnT to word recentlv remind I ration nf Danderlne von can nnt fin, I a of subjects were discussed which con- have charge of alf programs given by from the capital, students of Reed col-I single trace of dandruff or falling hair The so-! cerned their last semester festivities. A that division and a chairman. The lege who graduate with physical edu- and your scalp will not itch, but what . . ... ,. il ..... 1 nllAH irWIolavnrrv rtl . .4 ..V. .1 11, . ... . . a party numper or comnuutxn were ttypunucu i selections aro . nuun.. iujw uujui m.rm preparea "i jJiense you muii win ue mi icr a whose reports, wnicn are 10 oo given vision, ram rwiii u i iw u iiwiQuneni wiuioui runner l rew weeas use, wnen you see new during this week, will serve to remind music civision. mrs. n ' training, aitnougn tney must take the I hair, fine and downy at first yes the June '18 class that they soon will be David; debating division. Miss Rankin same war department examinations that I but really new hair growing all over graduated. The committee on investiga- and Marlon Eastman; literary' division. ar6 provide for women who take only the scalp. A little Dsnderine Immediately Jo i bles the beauty of your hair. No dif ference how dull, faded, brittle anl scraggy. Just moisten a cloth wllH Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small Strand at a time. The efect Is amaz ing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have appearance of abun dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. - Get a small bottle of Knqwlton'a Danderine for a few cents from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that il has been neglected or Injured by care less treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will Just try a little Danderine. Adv. i tlon concerning the Tumalum consists Miss Banfleld ana leres&a xwdsoii Ane the special course. Students of Reed of Alice Gllstrap, Opal Weimer and meeting uaio in " " - couege wno are interested in tnls work Russel Meyer. The committee for the cnangea rrom """'"TV'- ; are aavisea to elect physical education celebration of class day. who seem to be days, reglstoatlon P. .- . major subject, but the special very mysterious about "certain Interest- The ""cffd 12 ! ?n. to Rd -tu- """" " , - - ueius, as 11 is aeeignea to require ones In the game with Lincoln, the champion . fu tlms ul" onm ' 'Ti.' rwTe onlr rim. lost Kv' Frederick E. Morgan, formerly a Sy t h5 i of ComLfflurS ra"to,r f StnfoT1, nv.r.lty. now a py uio n's" training camp minister, was a visitor me enuro , r,. 1.., T,,,.. Tr- .aa A typewriting credential test ror . , -""""""y ed and accuracy will be held Tues- two "Toups of students in the afternoorrJ ing things," consists of Charles Spaek man (chairman), Maxine Llklns and Marie Boschero. The committee on the senior class play consists of Delia Vinson (chairman), Merle Harrington and "Shorty" Day. At present they are the supervision the present JiTHE M. Franklin high Bchool on Wednes- following week. of Miss Margaret L. . errect or tne war upon Pomeroy. ; -ia "i viiimuiiuj. The first quarter of the terra ends ' Wednesday morning memorial services next Friday, and report cards showing were conducted in the college chapel in memory or ueraiaine Aiaerson. one of the most beloved of the Reed collge community, who came to a tragic end in an automobile accident last week. Franklin High we -mr v. .MIKADO" was presented by the first attainments will be issued the a commissioner of the presented the matter of h girl, win consist or a zu suit or clothes, each. The other prices will be flags and many other useful things for trie person and home. All the students of the schoot are eligible as candidates in the contest. The Washington high basketball team won its second victory In the interschol astlc league from the team of Benson Technical school by the score, 45 to 13. The game was very Interesting, but the losers were too overwhelmed by the fast teamwork of the Washington tossers to offer any strong resistance. Individual scores for the winners follow : Edlands, forward. IS; Mann, forward, 13; Jensen, center, 12 ; Beckwlth, guard, 2, and 'lough, guard. 2. Washington met Franklin tn the closing game of the season Thursday qp the Y. M. C. A. floor. , f At the assembly Wednesday morning, the students listened to the singing of "Somewhere in France," by Allan Dutch er. a member of tlw school glee club. All enjoyed the song and Joined in the chorus with much vigor. Principal Herdman then' announced that the com plimentary tickets for the Symphony or chestra rehearsal could be had Thurs day morning. Mr. Herdman also an nounced that the War Savings Stamps should be applied for Wednesday and Weber as Yum-Yum, one of the "Three Little Maids From School," were well MacnUeT? 1: co'lgeTe students were all urged to the next patriotic action, that of the 1 sical club. Miss Woodcock, a plw ?nt,n ! and Esther Balrd. two of the little !..., , ror college iraineu men anu wumcn i .. ,..,, -..i maida. were aDDreclatert. Lroulse l l" i"""""" Benson Tech. By Adolph Badsra A SPECIAL assembly was caned Mon day morning, when C. B. Waters, ented members of the and Miss Leora Gregory, a gifted vio- for c0110 llnist. Products using potatoes as a substi tute for wheat flour and exhibited In be far greater after the war than will be the supply. A keen Interest will be displayed among the students when their drive on school be 100 per cent membershln. James John Is the first high school in the city to investigate and enlist In the work of the Junior Red Cross. She read the proclamation Issued to the school children of the United States by Presl- i a Ko-Ko, the lord- high executioner, and Clark Schonboe as Pooh-Bah, or lord high everything else, furnished the audl- , , I scnooi a- is "i" " v. i - - ence wim pieniy oi wutnwr. iiio courus dom8tlc science classes of the ln their rivals in this branch of patrl- ;nt Wilson, who is the president, also. .. well, produclrrg a beautiful and president of the Rotary club, spoke to on behalf of the campaign school maids, were appreciated. Louise to purcnase smneap. " ""'I .v. ZZ e !.-.., m dlers. Principal Cleveland suggested ....V.k . manner TA 111 Ion an I Lllal.1. aa. ".v.. - w.nuow ol me Meier Frank store. WaP Savinra 8tamps begins. The t.rrr, AJZ2 tT i , school s.t large again has hopes of lead A course of experimental war cook- r hsrles' WrlrhL a member of the carried that the money be taken from ery la given to the third term classes, track Jteam. spoke at the Monday lnc uaeni ooay rreasury to secure Aim i nouiia ui i npxn Tneri mnta om a nhiv in rvn i r or rna ttslTK i . .wc -ht7 o.uurui given to the newspapers for the bene- team. With the return of Coach May b and thpse few members of the ew.iwi wnu nut Biuafni ooay mem- Oers as well. This makes the enroll ment of James John 100 per cent Junior Red Cross members. Oscar Anderson, business manager of this year's annual school play, "The Disappearance of Dora," then made ajs report, showing a net profit of $39.53. He presented a large felt pillow top. with the name "James John" in gold old English letters across the top, to August Meyer, fourth termer, as winner of the Individual contest in the sale of tickets. Since he. himself, was president of the senior class, which won the class con test, Marlon Dunsmore, vice president, was called to receive the James John pennant in the name of the class. The pennant now graces the Wall of the senior registration room along with an other pennant won in a previous contest buy all former "Benson" boys who are at the present time in the services, a Smlleage book, which met with general favor by all. The student body, at Its regular meet- nt of the public. The recipes are given and a few warm days the men of the a thorough trial before being published, cinder path soon will be seen working uuoreiiung spinning wneel models are for a place on the team, being made by the senior class In . rr, imn M r.laiu held a verr lm- tlles. This class Is also studying thelportant meeting in room 40 Wednesday production of cotton, wool and silk. afternoon. Plans were formulated for ine aance given by the alumni of their get-together party, tne Polytechnic schools was a srreatl At a vorv Hvelv and intereatlnr meet- success. Prises were given to the per- ing of the June '18 -class, in which all sons wearing the most patriotic and members expressed their sentiments for the most original costumes. Miss Jacobsen won the priae for the most 8ary to eleVt two as editors for the class TVtt Trifitli AAetiitwa nt TT' till i I 71 Z. . "am x-ecK ror lssue. Eleanor Howland and Dewey inft mnaiT ArlflMnol Malum. 1 A feature of the English classes this editors. James Redman was elected term is the celebrating of the poets and business manager. autnors nirtnaays. On these days the The June class play. "Green Stock works of these noted people are studied, lngs," is rapidly rounding into shape. x ne classes are to Degin this work Fri- I The members are working very ardently day. February 27. which is Longfel- j to make it a success. All money over low Dinnaay, of the Junior Red Cross. A motion then .'i,t HrMxi in juanMu ki- lnr last week, elected O. Bishop and 8 KlrHall . . V. . . i m fr v ' I , . . a-.- monos and carrying fans. The opera as Men son to act as rFiu' a whole was a complete success in every the electric snop, to succeea w. unaoi detaU. Robert Walsh, the director, and I and E. Plngie. Tney aiso oeciaea xo Mrs. Walsh, were directly responsible I award all basketball men witn letters for its success. The net proceeds, ap- I for the past season. proxlmatlng $250. are to go to the Mr. Wells, physical director at Ben- American Red Cross. I son. has volunteerea to tram rraca The girls of the Home Economics club I teams which are to be selected from gave a aance Kriaay, eoruary in, roi i the flirrerent classes, ior ine purpon- m the benefit of the Armenian relief fund. I holding tnterclass meets. The gymnasium, in which the dance was I At the regular class meeting the Feb- held, was well decorated with Valen-j ruary, '20, class elected T. DItterbrant, tine hearts and red trimmings. The or- I president : F. Symons. vice president ; chestra furnished good music, and punch Xorell. secretary : L. Fredrlckson. i Cuticura Promotes Beauty Of Hair and Skin If the Soap is used for every-day toilet purposea assisted by occasional roaches of . Cuticsra. Ointment to first signs of piraplts, redness, rourhness or dandruS. D9 not confoond these frsrrant super e creamy? emollieys witlx coarsely medicated,' often dan gerous preparatlorn urged as substi tutes. W . r . ... ' Sunpla EtMk Prim fcy MmO. Address poat- everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 50c Glass of Salts Cleans Kidneys If your Back frarts: or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water tv.. ..nana. rnm th nrnftiKHnn will V. I V . ... ... . . I . j, , . t.a ... I u 11 s cup won in ir uitj BUDsurauon or fats in " a"- the inter-class track meet last spring After a motion ter-accept the report and various food articles h AVA twMlr. Aim- tion. a. . m 1 a Mill L. V u-inuiea among tne students. Thuu I mung immuiiBiun. pro- trt .T,,n(i - f nf . .-v recipes are the second of a series of am wafl arranged for the students the meeUng adjourned. food conservation recipes to be used by Th program opened with two splendid In a reoent aS8fjmblv H. T. Price of the students and given to their friends, selections by the school orchestra, under the fSLCulty.t who ,8 chalrm&n ot a vtymnasium moomers are now being 1,1. 1 j t VT ..c mittee appointed by the Student Body completed by the first term classes. The sent bly then sang "me- council, presented to tlie schcl the mat- One of the students drafted the pattern ,hre " "ff J SitJ3 ter of Purchasing Thrift Stamps, ex- When your kidneys hurt and your back take a table poonful In a glass of watet feels sore, don't get scared "and proceed before breakfast each morning for a few to load your stomach with a lot of drugs nd V' Mdneys wUI act fin was served to the dancers. There was treasurer, and O. Brooks, sergeant at that excite the kidney, and irritate the tKZ& "tohtt an excellent turnout and a neat sum arms, L. Barxee was elected class ad- entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys wlth athUi. and has been used fos was cleared for the fund. I visor. . clean like you keeD your bowels clean. n.ntimn ioan i.,i..a On Tuesday evening the Sophomore The sixth term boys of the electric hv fiunhlnr them with a mild, harmless , tr VMn.- .1- n ...i.. n,, class held a meeting for reorganisation. I n0p are at present rewinding the arms- ; Balts which removes the body's urinous acids in urine so It no longer is a source The following were elected : President, ture 0f a Westinghouse one half horse-: waste and stimulates them to thelc of Irritation, thus ending bladder weato George cornes ; vice presiaent, utn ie poWer 220 volt, shunt wound armature, i normal activity. The function of the ness. Van ; treasurer. Helen North ; secre- I wnch was burned out. This machine j kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 Ja1 SaltB u inexpensive cannoi 1m tary. Ellen Gardner ; sergeant-at-arms. I wa9 unf.A to run the grinder In the pat- , hours they strain from 1t fcOO grains of jure . mliiLtm a delightful tffervescerd " 1 -vnn acia ana waste, bo wo rauui rnrarr- Hthu.wai.p Hw ...... .1 1 A ' ' . .... . . m ,1 ..v..m. kw. . ..in. r . v. , V1W HJVU1I The members of the June. '!. class stana tne vnai imponanc 01 aeepijg take now and then to keep their kidneyl who were , guests to a party given by j the moneys arrive. clean and active. Try this, also keel Drink lots of water you can t drink up the water drinking, and no . doubt; for the bloomers, out and finished them Fires Burning." Max Rothchlld and in two days. The fourth term girts have made two plaining all details concerned. The fifth term class, so far, is leading the other classes, since they are 62 per cent pur- Florence Hutchinson appeared in pantomine accompanied by Miss Flem- " mi m K il 10 IUT.W made IWO nl, mlntri-nm "TnliimMlI the Cittm nf tV.i I " " ' m pur- model skirts of muslin. oneof plain fean'd clZg t the iourui term ciass is a close second. Merle Harrington and Oscas, Ander son, the financial managers of the Socio, report a treasury of about $35, obtained for the class through the pro- Ocean" and "Coming Through the Rye." tf.A".1" Priste addreas on the Ufe of Washing- material in which three tailored plackets were made, and a striped skirt In which the problems were two plackets and the aIII A- ,T J wrk l" - Washington's Ideals of democracy with .;r;.. . r,riu.uV.L"'' tho.. of Woodrow Wilson and Lloyd " " " - tiaoa in George. At a business meeting of the second term class the following officers were I elected : Mildred Clayton, president ; Marguerite Morrison, vice president; Alice Purdee, secretary; Gertrude Shaw, treasurer, and Barbara Sqogen, ser geant at arms. It ha. been n.rr fnr r.t w m1, package of Hamburg Mr. Ewtng contrasted George OLD-TIME COLO CURE-DRINK TEA! grams given at Gilbert last Thursday evening, February 14, and at the Clinton Kelly school last Friday, February 15. They are making arrangements to pre sent the performance at several other points nearly and say that there will soon be sufficient money to send several committees to Salem to study the vari ous suite institutions first hand. The Hiak Klatawa club held Its first business meeting of the semester last . . - . . ; 1 xxreasx 1 a at any snarmacr Take a 1 iudcuub i mo Kuicaier asi ZJLZJZ? TZ I spoonful of thi.Phlmbu7g tSfU T.eaday in room -forth. of nouseaeepers sewing Ciass, there being . cun ot ym w-t.r " ,,. ' electing officers. Donalda MacGreeor. registered In that de- through a sieve and drink a teacupful at senior, who has been active in the war partment These are all that can beany time. It is the most effective war I work of the club, was elected president. I" ,v . 7, numDer nav tnelr to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens with Etta Patterson. Junior, vice presi---1 v ? . , the pores, relieving congestion. Also dent; Gwenyth Toung was chosen as kI w. q-ZJZlri: Z Jit - ,l loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold secretary - treasurer. Eleanor Thomas -e-aion being held Saturday eventnr. dent ; M. Raamussen. treasurer ; R. Hen "VLJ 7' ,JCr?Z , im t onpe. . " I sergeant at arms, and Marion Zhinsmore I . 7 , neth. secretary: J. Greene, sergeant at f t. form Vt r25 - rrrrr - expensive ana enureiy- vege- cusroaian or nonor point, jum Kundaa, donM, ,aaac on I.v.t t Vu arms, and Mr. WllUams. class Instructor. - - iwi uierKMi iaim ; . . ULav .nvcuiij aaviser, suggestea max tn ciuh 1 Esfiass Staawa. They pay intanrt. Ivu elected class adviser. unanimously reelected faculty adviser for the class. The retiring officers are : Wardle Keams, president ; . Jean Mc Lean, vice president; Evelyn Hogue, secretary : Helen Glover, treasurer, and Frank Hauler, sergeant-at-arms. The success of the sophomore class activities for the past term resulted largely from the efforts of President Wardle Kearns and the faculty adviser, Miss Davis. Interest Aroused In Spanish Tongue Elmer King as members of the class at his home, spent a very enjoyanie evening playing games and dancing, after which a light dinner was served The rooms were beautifully decorated In class colors and pennants. The tool and die department, which Is an advanced mechanical shop cl and which has an enrollment of 10 stu dents. Is busv making various taps. dies. reamers, gauges, etc.. to be used by the students in the shop. The gauges win help speed up some classes of work, also teaching the students their use and Senor Roberto Allendes has been en-1 tv, nunifor arsemblv was held gaged by the Portland school board to crnMUi.v mnmtnr. W. TT Bover led teach the Spantsh language in the I th. at,,nt In .inrtnr various natrtotlc Franklin high schooL Senor Allendes Principal Cleveland asked the is a native of Valparaiso. Chile, and t. fsr. t nmnnr th besides a thorough education in the best I ,. .'a ,v. Nation, for a fund cow oi u Lwu.iur, uU naa ! rchnee SmHeage books for the "Ben r:r.T.;.. ,oS boys at the front. A total of $20 MO WUI& lit UIO VU1WU OLAICS. I - "1 v oitr cauu VAICDHOD J , . . a a course in Spanish is also in charge of I nBn,n 'I" i FV.h o in a in .1.1. : I studying an outline of general English DCI1UI Aireuun. 1 cu.ra U11D WUTVQ I - , . . .,, i , meet in the offices of the school board. I ana mr" keeping a irwro 304 courthouse. An advanced class 1 1urea 1vn ,ln class- . 1V . with a nre sent membershln of 25 xtu-1 The upper classmen of the archltec- too much : also get from any pharma- you will wonder hat became of youf cist about rour ounces or J aa salts; sianey trouDie and backache. Adv. dents meet. Friday night of each week tnral drawing class have organised a and a beginners' class of more than 50 c,ub wWch they named "T Square club, members meets Saturday nights. This club is, organized for the purpose Another beginners class in Spanish Is of promoting all school activities. 'The now being organised bv the Unlver.Itv following officers were elected: E. Gib- of Oregon extension division, the first I n. president; M. Reuter. vice presl- Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out No pain! Few drops loosen corns and cal luses so they fall off Try it! Magic! n A. Tor a few cent 70a can get a small bottle of the magic drag freczone recent ly discovered bj p. Cincin nati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freez ooe. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn and instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will .find the corn so loose that you lift it oat, root and all, with the fingers. Just think 1 Not one Ml of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. II doesn't even irritate the sot- x rounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel op and fall . off without hurting a par ticle. It is a scientific com pound made from ether. Gat the genuine! -