J
THE OREGpN SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1918,
19
l:UE " ,., Jgg
u Jts. V -dX TIN -
r - ' ; Yy J ;! r
u ' , ,-, - ft I
' " r - -2?r' If
t -l 1 -J ?-. fg-.. .. .... M.fcwWr. Ail
v . - I i i hi mi in. mmmwmm.m.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm v mmmmmimmmmmmmmmmm-mmriw-wmmmmmM'tirtM
SCHOOL WAR GARDEN
r , By J. E. Cooter, School Garden Supervisor , . ,
Offleera of the Adelphian society at Lincoln high school. Lett to right Del Oberteoffer, sergeant at arms;
Lelah Stone, vice president; Myrtle Forthum, editor; Craig Eliot, president; Judith Leppert, assistant sec
retary; Marie Canel, secretary; Vernon Duncan, treasurer.
PS fcmWMM r II III IIIWI MIIIIIMMMMMWtIMMMMMMIM MMMiMIMM,MM1MMM1MMJ
HHHIS r&xden lesson is for you, boys
A nd rlrls of Portlana.
In our.crarden work this Tear j lets
play It as war same. But remember
If ws play this srama we want to wJn.
Our a-ardens must bo planted right, wo
must flght off tho weed mad Insect en
emies, wo must faoe &nd water, or else
the enemy will win. .
Tho first thins: for us to da la to
draw map of the garden. Most of you
have already located a: spot for your
rarden, but If you have not. ask your
parents ror. a Kopd warm sunny nlace
where the soil Is mellow and fertile.
we are srowlns our rardtu to ora.
dues food to help our soldiers uphold the
Ilia or democracy Wouldn't It be In
teresting; to plan your trarden to re
semble In outline form, our flag?
in working out a plan for tne boys
and girls gardens, it has been found
that tne shape and size of the flag is
very convenient. The government tells
us the ' proper proportions for the flag
should be 24 reet long and 14 feet wide.
The Union or bine space where the stars
are should be-one third the length or
tne nag, and seven thirteenths of Its
depth.
If your garden plot Is larger or smaller
you can construct It in this same pro
portion. Tou see it might be IS feet by
seven feet or 4S feet by 28 feet. An
other way to figure 'the else to make
the flag would be for every foot of
width to have one foot eight and one
nail inches of length. Since our flag
has 13 stripes, we can have 14 rows of
vegetables as we will count the spaces
between the rows as stripes. The rows
should run the long way of the flag
garden. For stars we will set plants of
cabbage or head lettuce or other hib
plants in the union. How many stars
will there be? In the large garden there
should be 48, one for each state in the
union. For the small gardens, 13, on
for each of the first 13 coloniea.
WhstiWill you'plant?" This will vary.
But onesthlng we will all do as soon as
one crop' Is grown and harvested, we will
lant another. In this way we will main
tain the outline of the flag the year
arouna as wen as always having a sup
ply of vegetables (a. the garden. Re
member, It Isn't required that you make
your garden resemble the flag. Use any
other plan you desire. ' In fact, we think
an original plan is the best, but be sure
to make some plan. Get a pencil and
paper and start it right away. ,
Do not make the plan wider than four
and one half inches nor-longer, than
seven inches, for when tho plan is com
pleted you will want to pasta It in your
garden book. Ask your father' and
mother to help you. When-you get a
good plan made show it to your teacher.
No matter what type of 'a plan you
make, keep these things in mind: Plan
your rows to run north and south. If you
use the flag plan be sure you have the
Union In the northeast corner of your
garden. Have all rows at least one foot
apart. Plan tho quick growing crops
like lettuce, spinach, radishes, onion sets,
early turnips, early -peas, early carrots
and early beets all on one side of the
garden or one row at a time between
the slow and late maturing crops, like
late carrots and salsify, seed onions, par
snips, string beans or late peas.
If you plant corn arrange a number
of short rows rather than planting the
corn In one long tow. If you use the
flag plan, plant your corn in the union.
Write the' name of tho vegetable on
the line representing the row you are to
have In your garden. Make a list of the
seeds you will need. Figure the number
of square feet in your garden. If pos
sible, we want every boy or girl to have
at least 100 square feet.
Here is another problem. If your raa
lshes are two inches apart. In the row,
how many radishes will you have In
your garden? How much should they be
worth at five cents a dozen. How many
Thrift Stamps would this amount buy?
When you set your plan made on
paper, lay out your garden In the yard class talent at each institution.
by driving a stake at each corner. Clean date is set for April 12 to IS.
off all rubbish. I definite, arrangements will be reported
iiere is a lltue poem lor every doj i neii ween.
and girl gardener to learn, x am comm. Miss Dorothy Schaefer, a graduate of
to your school soon to talk to you at Jame- John in 1917, was a visitor at
assembly and wonder how many of you th9 BChool MVeral days last week. Miss
will have memorized this poem by that schaefer is now attending University of
thn1 Washington and Is home on her Easter
Go mk thy rarden t fair at tnou eaaat.
few hour later at the Joint meeting off
tho two girls organisations, the Phil
athenaeuna club and the Hlak Klatawa
in the afternoon of the same day.- It
has been decided to combine tho two so
cieties for the - purpose of avoiding
duplication in the active war work.
which la to be tho program for both
clubs this spring. As every member is
a member "5f tho Junior. Red Cross and
many also are membersof tho St. Johns
young Women's Christian Association,
work will be assumed under these
auspices as well as in other ways. Ar
rangements are now being made to have
a number of prominent Portland people
iaiK at ins next meeting.
' Tuesday afternoon the Boys Literary
society, the Ciceronian club, held its
regular meeting. The most enjoyable
feature of the program was a half -hour
parliamentary drill. Notice was given
of several constitutional amendmenta
John Wulf, as chairman of the program
committee, gave his report to the ef
fect that he had divided the member
ship enrollment into fwo divisions, and
each entire division would appear on
the program every other meeting. The
attendance was larger than usual,
which indicates a state of growth and
prosperity for the future of the club. -The
sociology class closed its session
on labor last Friday; Last Monday a
new session on the blind and deaf was
started, with Hazel Linqulst as chair
man. Several nembera have given re
ports on the lives of blind and deaf
people, and others who have alleviated
tho limitations of such people, such as
Louis Braille. Senator Gore, Helen Kel
ler, Valentine Hally, Thomas Hopkins,
Oallaudet and 'Anne Mansfield Bulllvan.
Others have reported personal experi
ences. This study is directly along a
una or singular interest to the class
just at present as they Intend to visit
the state Institutions for the blind and
for the deaf . soon. C C Thomason,
class adviser, is already making ar
rangements with the board of control
at Salem. The whole class will so.
and entertainments will be given from
The
More
FRANKLIN STUDENT
V LEADER IS MISSED
Thou work est nerer alooa
For be whose plot lies next to this
May U and. mend his own.
Officers or Ncakanie Literary society, Washington high school. Left to right Marie Duback, sergeant at
arm; Alma Sharpf, critic; Dorothy Ostrander, secretary; Mildred Fenimore, president; Helen Duck, editor;
Manna Lea FalTis, vice president. v
Jefferson
-
Boy In Navy
Dies In East
1
V
By Ralph Halvoraea
'HEI first real blow of the great war
: was brought home to the hearts of
the faculty and students of Jefferson,
when it became known that Wendell
H. Norman, a former student, hiftd died
, In the nation's service. Mr. Norman
responded to the call to arms last April,
enlisting in the navy. He took 111 and
was removed to the League Island naval
, hospital, where he remained until his
- death. ' He was 21 yeajs of age. Mr.
- Norman was well liked by his class-
mates, and all mourn the 'loss of a close
friend. A, .gold star will replace the
: original star for Mr. Norman on the
, BChool service flag.
Students of Jefferson enjoyed a visit
'.fTuesday morning from Colonel John
Loader of the Royal Irish Rifles Colo
lael Leader la now in charge of the mili
tary training at the university of Ore
Von. James Sheehy, former all-around
athlete and a student of Jefferson, now
I captain of one of the companies at Eu
Vgene, introduced Colonel Leader.
I ' Owing to the excessive amount of
Vainfall daring the past week. It has
been Impossible for the baseball men
tOv appear on the campus Alterations
. . Itave been made to the backstop and
,.' . tlonal game have been brought forth
a , v Norman Youmans has been appointed
, baseball manager for the coming season.
. ' During the early part -of the week an
' order waa placed for 2000 coat hangers
land 10 checkerboard tablea
The Monday morning assembly, which
waa opened with a flag salute and the
5 "Star Spangled Banner." was followed
Y by a solo by Hubert HalL Many former
J: students now attending colleges In the
,aT.orthweat were visitors at the assem
,F; v Wy John Kennedy, president of the
" ,. v June '14 class, spoke In behalf of the
jjfV - Alumni, recalling former Incidents. All
i former songs were sung for the bne
, fit of the visitors. Geneva Coppin spoke
' " fn behalf of the expert Christian En
'lV' deevor union, announcing that a aeries
' JX lectures would be held In room 62
The "printing department has been se
-tected as one of the five best in the
-;nited States, teaching this art in the
ethoola . An order for 6000 copies of a
pamphlet showing the work done has
been printed for nation wide dlstrlbu-
. ? .Upn.
, ?A , special assembly was called Wed-
-'-inesday morning for the purpose. of ad
J i '": vertislng the June '18 class play,
. , Dewey Larson. Fred Applegren, presl-
, 'j- dent of the class, and Henry Kruse, ad-
Vf vertislng manager, spoke on behalf of
'it xne proaucnon.
. ; The students are displaying a keen
fi, interest in the War Saving Stamps. To
date more than 16000 worth of stamps
V,and certificates have been purchased by
t the students. More than 60 per cent of
be money subscribed for the T. M. C.
.A. fund has been collected. The col
JL Jecting of the fund 'Is under the super-
- vision of A. F. Bittner.
( Tor the first time In several years
the track team will be able to enter men
In tho field events, when tho interschol
..stto meet cornea Stanley Wents and
Roger Plummer, both Inexperienced
men, aro heaving tho shot around 40
feet with" little trouble. Coach Kronen
v berg expects to turn out two stars in
-the shot put.
Many - artistic and attractive posters
iav been Xmmpleted in the art depart
njent. The purpose of the posters is to
create a greater sale of War Savings
t Th interclass debate between the sixth
'and eighth-termers, took place Wednes
day afternoon in room S2 the miMinn
being., ,-Besolved, That the' United
SCHOOL CLOCKS SET
AHEAD ONE HOUR
Beginning this week, the pnbllc
schools will observe the new time
ehedule provided for la the recently
enacted dayllgkt saving bllL Accord
ingly all school clocks will - be set
one hoar ahead' when work la re
sumed Tsesday after the Easter
recess.
Attendance
Record High
At Commerce
States government should permanently
own and operate all interstate rail
roads and all lntra-state railroads com
peting with them." The eighth termers
upholding the affirmative side were,
William Lahti, Stanley Kisman, Dewey
Larson, while the negative side con
sisted of Clarence Pierce, Audrey Lo
gan, Howard Smyth. The sixth termers
won, 3 to 0. Similar debates will be
held from now on between all the
classes.
The Naemphi club held a meeting
Tuesday evening in room 29. Miss In-
galls, in charge of girls taking the
teachers' course, gave a mock trial on
teaching, so as to give the girls a fair
conception of teaching English.
GirW Polytechnic
By Taseta Lamvert .
ANEW courae is being offered at this
school for women who exnect to
train for waitresses or for cooks in
small hotels or second or third cooks in
large hotels. The three lines of work
will be given in cooking, pantry work
vegetable cooking and pastry work. The
course for waitresses will be given in
the afternoons. It is probable that any
one who wishes may find work In
hotel or restaurant and be allowed the
time necessary to take the course.
Women having certificates from this
course will be able to get positions more
readily and at higher wages than those
who have not taken the course.
A display was held In the lower hall
Friday afternoon showing the finished
coats . and suits made by the fourth
ierm ana tailoring classes. The gar
ments were made of such materials as
broadcloth, Bolivia and wool poplin and
were very stylish and attractive.
Miss Laura J. Cheny of the home
economics department of the Oregon
Agricultural college visited the school
Wednesday and gave a very interesting
talk on the conservation of clothing as
well as food. She told of the scarcity
of wool and urged the renovating of
wool dresses which were out of style.
The library hours on Monday and
Thursday are spent very enjoyably by
the students. The new magazines In
clude? The Elite, Fashionable Dress.
uooa .Mouse Keeping, House Beautiful.
tuuiirsiea juiuiner, inaepenaent. Jour
nai of Home Economics, Literary
i'lsesi, Miuinery Trade Review. Modern
Priacilla, Mother's Magazine. Pictorial
Review, Royal. Survey, Vogue and the
woria s work.
Attractive hats and bags made by the
trade millinery classes were on exhibit
In the main hall Thursday. The ht
are made of straw combined with silk
or satin and the .bags were designed to
Leisure moments are being used to
a good advantage in thard&aml
tlon room. The class under Miss Iver
son s direction Is engaged in Red Cross
wfV waking small ; hospital pillows
which are filled with soft, finely cut
-""- v maienais.
Here and Ther
v It takes but one twentieth of a second
for a wireless signal to pass from Wash-
lnfftAn tA Ran Vhiiii -j-T
.In, a book a Mlnneanlle mn ha in
vented for children, pictures of animals
jump out In a lifelike manner as the
pages aro turned. .w-
A patent has been issued for a mouse
trap to be fastened to a. pall of water
into which it drops rodents that climb
uiunr table to reach, bait -
By Kormaa Henderson
I 'HE attendance record at Commerce I Commerce.
a is very good, for out of nearly 500 1 Ernest Richardson of the art class
students the attendance amounted to has been making many attractive poet-
95.5 per cent during the last month. A ers for the minstrel show. The work
wonderful assortment of products In that is being turned out is of a class to
their various stages of development has be envied by professionals. Frank
been received from the Philadelphia Mcintosh is making some drawings for
museums and has been installed in Mr. I the June class play. The Ledger will
Carlton's commercial geography room. I contain some excellent drawings and
This large double cabinet contains 80 1 cartoons from these students.
drawers of the most important com-1 The Modo society held an Interesting
mercial articles of the world. I meeting Thursday afternoon in room 3.
Owing to the ilmess of B. A. O'Mealy. Th literary division had charge of the
Fayetta Curtrlght. has been instructing I program, witn 'lerressa .uoDson as
his large classes in penmanship. Miss I chairman. The program was as fol-
Curtrlght is one of the students at I Jr " tl. ".. . 7. .,
Commerce, and she holds a teacher's Esther Goehrlng ; "Psalm of Life " by
certificate for penmanship. reva, "T1 BW.,, .."T7
The Btudenta tare still receiving Drac- I Ti . 4rr-n i ir
- . m , . , - I XaLCU 1S uiiiimJti . a cut x ict-o, vj over
tical experience in office work. Alta tot-l Pn.trv w th them of th.
Freeman Is substituting as stenogra-1
SJnffhf. interesting debate was given by
E," ?"l?-L- 0JnS8' ?d.Be"y the seventh term English students in
Ledger is 85 cents for the term, and two
32 page issues and one extra large class
issue will be published. The permanent
staff Is now complete and is aS follows :
Norman Henderson, managing editor ;
Ruth Keister, -associate editor ; Doris
McCabe, editor ; Jennie Faveluke, Mar
guerite Riley and Ralph Tlllson, lit
erary department; Grace Jacobsen, edi
tor, and Arthur Bredenbeck, personal
department; Harry Gllbertson, editor,
and Edith Wilkinson, joke and ex
change department; Morris Rogoway,
manager, and David Singer, advertising
department ; Ernest Richardson, art de
partment ; Charles Bequette, circula
tion manager. The small square room
between rooms 19 and 20 has been
turned into the Ledger office. Contri
butions for the first Issue will be re
ceived until Tuesday afternoon, April 2.
The students at Commerce are study
ing for their speeches to be given on
War Savings Stamps. Much rivalry is
being shown for the position of the
best speakers to address the entire
school. Miss Rankin's registration room
was the first room to have 100 per cent
in the purchase of Thrift Stamps. The
seniors also rank 100 per cent in Ledger
subscriptions. Miss Crawford's regis
tration room was the second to report
that every student had purchased either
Thrift or War Savings Stamps Hun
dred per cent clubs are being formed in
most of the registration rooma
The Commerce minstrel show will be
given this Friday, April 6, at 8 o'clock
in the school auditorium. There is no
doubt that this will be the funniest and
most entertaining affair ever given at
vacation. She spoke to the assembly
Thursday morning, riving aome details
of her college life, and A drawing a
comparison between high school and
collesre. urareri All hle-h vhnnl n4
year, and to form canning cluba J. E . I to study harder and to definitely plan
mooter spoKe, saying uv uw college tne next year.
ahould pledge themselves to the service n . , . v. -
" y,at hv win uno or the most enjoyable affairs of
flag and to humanity, that tney wiu t. t th , Tin-
make gardens, thus "1 food menT-
ZrZ vM7T.7.k c"r; tVTiia tti- Dr8 or th class who reside In Llnnton
Eva Kidd. lXJto Lucille Hel- we hoata and hoste88ea for the reat of
mer and ClaraNeswold gave al th9 claM entertaining them royally
ful luncheon Friday for the HaKanaki wIth dancing, good music and
campfire glrla The regular ceremonial e-cUftnt r'efre8hmn u suppUed
was conducted and Mrs. William F. , -.,,,,--
i
v
-Fetenoa faoto.
Miss Oeraldlna Kins lectured on Mi.
ods of Serving."
Tho Juniors held a meeting on. I";
day evening,' March 28. Jack Rontlec
vice prea-dent. xook over the preside
ship of tho class, which was left vaca
by tho death of Ward Kerns. Marl.
Gtllla was elected vice president t
I succeed Rotttlodg.
WoMhingion High
By PkU Ifesr
COLONEL JOHN LEADER, organise
' and commander ef the Rnval trl:
Rifles, and commandant . of the Ur, ! -varsity
of Oregon battalion, address
the students and faculty in assembly.
Monday. Colonel Leader haa spent over
85 years in array servioe. - He spoke
on the 'actual warfare of tho French
front, and also of tho bravery and con
fidence of tho allied fighters, s Colonel
Leader was introduced by Jam e J
Sheehy, captain of one. of the companies
under Colonel Leader's command at the
university. Captain Sheehy is a gradu
ate of Jefferson high school, and waa
very prominent in athletic activitlea
were. .
Tho Washington high school band is
going to play in the Liberty parade to
be held in Portland next Saturday, on
tho opening of tho third Liberty loan
campaign. The band will bo under -the
leadership of Professor George D. In
gram. There aro now over 80 members
in the band and uniforms aro soon to
be bought.
At the Wednesday morninr assembly
Allen Dutcher sang. "Laddie in Khaki."
and the students took up the eborus.
Mobray Tate spoke on tho Christian
Endeavor Expert leagus to bo formed
at Washington high school, and the
other high schoola of the city. .
B. P. Bolt. Y. M. C A- secretary sta
tioned at Vancouver. ' has asked th.
atudonta to bring books for tho soldiers
at Vancouver barracks. Ho stated th
he expected over 2000 books from WaaU
ington high, school.
The Girls' League met Thursday
morning and received suggestions from
its members for ideas on making money
for tho service flag as there are over
100 new stars to bo added. Suggestions
were also made for the furnishing of
great abundance.
The domestio science classes, under
Amos awarded the girls their honor
f.!"0,10 doing aome
""I" " v,"". . I interesting work. In accordance with
7 tr. - TriXZ.A T-iaVT Rtnn. the government's request for the use of
daffodls. Eva Kidd and -Lelah Stone an exhibmo- of TOtato
were imuatoo m, ra " r substitute dishes was held during the
maker The following HaKanaki glrla noo recega on Wednesday, these being
were at the luncheon eorgU Jacobs mtUrwmrd ,old t th Bden
F Jone-f cl-. l .groups of four, are taking
tZJL:' 1 5urna vmg and being served at
. . . - ir ... W
line crown, ar,o v.- l wera Lilly Kind, Ruby Johnson. Ruth
The Hi Co's have "adopted" tho SJT? A11 of
freshman girls and are acting as big ay noon ajrl. .
sisters 10 - y.u The civics class held Its monthly elec-
lo give a recepxion mr m uim -.. ,. ,. . , .
girls, the following committee planning jjl Bredeen crmkn .' 15
erine Neuglbauer, Margaret Pigney,
Ward Kerns, president of Junior elass
at Franklin high, who died March 17
to
ward Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E Kerns, student in Franklin high
hsii1 nf -nanmnnl. An V,Nli 17
arA is v-n rm u, Anar the, mnM I the community house,
rramlrlant studente at IVanklln hlrh Under the auspices f the Daughters
school having contributed to all of the ff AJTeLlcn Solution the studenU
numerous activities of the school. He m Washington aro competing for sev-
had been president of tho sophomore fral money prises on the aubject, "Our
class, and was serving as president of bt Frnc fr Aid Rendered to tho
the Junior class at the time of his American Colonies During the Amerl-
death. Due to his efforts the servioe can Revolution." The essays were not
flag was presented to the school. Ward over 8000 words, and they will be given
was an active member of the Sigma h P'- II- headquarters In the
Gamma Phi fraternity, tho Lettermen'a I r.
club, and the Hustlers. -.izaoeui earn 01 ins niswry oe-
VeaVrUUCIatk, iliajBl UeUe&i (fj Ui KM1W WUWV Ul
WLhtnrtnn.
pairing a Western Electric 8 to 15 horse- The Trl-Ls held their Initial program:
power, 220-volt, 60-cycle, 8-phase auto- m the community house last Friday. A
mobile starter which is to be used in the trictly new member program was bold
science departmenc The field coils for and the new members provided enter-
the rotary converter are almost com- talnment for the others. Tho following
plated, all of which were built in tho were recently admitted as new members
shop. Two studenU were detailed to of the society: Irene Founler, Mildred
wind each one, thus enabling eight atu- Rlppett, Harriet Baughman, Florence
dents to learn the methods, used in Chamberlain. Mary Brown, Eleanor
winding a field coll of this typo. Ward " and Susan Taylor. Wednesday;
The school was entered recently and the united Tri-Ls societies of Washing-.
robbed of about $15, part of the fund ton, Lincoln, Jefferson and Franklin
which was to be used for the purchase were addressed at the Y. W. C. A. by
of slide rules for the science depart- MlM Beatrice Toung. a former student.
- wrT -J-.a-.. L.I-.U a 4, a.-
ment.
of Washington high, who has Just e
The Tri-Ls of Lincoln, Jefferson.
Nusbaum does the same work in the
afternoons, while the regular stenogra
pher is being loaned to the Liberty loan
campaign for two weeks. , Bessie Geller
Is doing work for the Congress of Moth
ers' office. Margaret Callan and
Louise Mohr have also been receiving
valuable experience -at the office of the
school attendance, "-department. Edith I ...v.n f ,,,, , .;
work at Benson Polytechnic Robert
Meyer, a uommerce graduate of last
term, has Just been promoted from a
$540 position to a $1200 position In the
office of the Oswego Cement company.
Commerce received . visits from some
secretariea
Tho pedagogy class. Principal Van
. " w-. -1 mrm
WUngton. Franklin and Commerce of 7ne.' JoT Gets!
WK XmYss BeaTrice I 'i.
Toung spoke to them about her experi
ence in Brussels while the Huns were
ravaging the country.
All the English classes are writing
the fifth A class of Central grammar
school were guests at the performance
! of "The Abduction of Proserpina" last
weaneeoay. This is a dramatization of
a ir pm-t-i-.. TT- 4-v.,. I turned from Belgium
engine la used to run the large General hreakfaats were served by the
Electric, l-Phase, 240-volt, 168-kllowat Kuth Wn fnd
dvnamo. whi-h 1. - , ... once department by Kuth Wilson and
Vh. --fci --- 1 Grace McPhall and the other by Mar-
W MAW DVUWV-I
Franklin High
By C. Msthes
THE Pedagogy club gave a party on
- sacuraay, siarcn Z3, for the purpose
Su.a !. " the mvth which w h!--. .t,i -.
essays on "Why I Should Buy a iierty th. ifh t, T- 1 """."r '
Bond." The essays are not to be over . fc"8"f",
,aa i , - .i.- 1 Maxlne LI kins of the high school peda-
uv. wurue eiiu uiuvb i mumicu j j i , , . -
April 12. Prizes of $50 each will be ! fJjJl lllJl? i
award d I ' v-.
Fred Mauser -poke to the Boys Bible St'TSL Ztl
-i.,k .ch,. .-v. -n !, Presented the play in three acts In an
viuw VII -L. e-r yiii m, e im
Tomorrow Herman Kehrle will speak
on "The Call to Steadfastness.'
The Grade Teachers' Association o
Portland has received a letter from Ma
jor William S. Gilbert In Franco say
Ing that the boys in the army "over
there" are in need of dish towels and
can use thousands of them. The work
excellent and finished manner.
At a recent senior class meeting the
following committees were appointed
class motto, - Martha Holten : class
flowers and class colors, Ruth Tin d all.
chairman ; Donald MacGregor and Elsie
I Jonea
Miss Wood of the Central public 11-
is to be taken up at Lincoln under the ZJAhJ!F Ciff" i"1
management of the- student council.
with the cooperation of room repre-
Wednesday and spoke for a few mln
utea She brought the message that the
witn tne cooperation 01 room repre- Ub ls intensely Interested In the mack, treasurer; Gene Gillis. sergeant
Ut Z2!? 10 ' UorTof educating bUespeay I J.'2
garet Downey and Mildred Oswald. The
problem solved was to serve a well bal
anced meal to 10 people at the cost of
15 cents a person. Tho breakfasts were
both meatless and wheaUeas. -- -
The Enallah debating class held .a
of Initiating the new members. The very Interesting debate on "Resolved :
gathering was held at the home of Miss That the open shop U Justifiable." Din
Mi Wred Volts, president of the club, dla and Miller of the affirmative won.
The committee in charge included Forna from Al Dutcher and Hanse of the neg
Langseth. Mildred Volts, Amanda Hoi- atlve. ..
verson, Elsie Heyting. Alta Land on. Beginning last Thursday, classes In,
Adelia Mullen. Lois Mann, Alma Burdick penmanship under Professor Wescoe will,
and Frlma McTaggard. be held every Tuesday and Thursday,.
The Maroon Fs gave a dance on Fri- Th classes will bo held the second pe
day evening. March 22, in honor of the rlod In room 15. the third period in room
men from the high schools in the inter- ! the fourth period in room C Haw-.
scholastic league. About 150 couples en- thorn e, and the fifth period in room S.
Joyed the evening In dancing. Carlson's The Spanish club of the school held
"Jazz" orchestra composed of former very Interesting program In tho com
Franklin high school studenU furnished ni unity house Thursday afternoon. Much
the music to the enjoyment of all Professor Ed-
A special assembly was called on Mem- ward Garcia aang severat quaint old
day afternoon, James Sheeley, presl- songs in Spanish. The other numbers
dent of the student body of the Unl- on the program were a speech by Mrs.
verslty of Oregon, introduced Colonel Robinson which also was in Spanish.'
John Leader, British officer, who gave a duet by the Androsen girls and a reel-
a -rtvn. duprlntlnn nf the, hattT I tatton nv forcer.
the Somme and life In the trenches. Col
onel Leader teaches military tactics
at the state university.
The January 419 class has selected
Luella Hausler as president ; Alfred 1
Nyguard, vice president ; Marguerite
Wheeler, secretary ; William McCor-
'over the top" in the campaign.
A Bret Harts program was given at
the meeting of the Adelphlans Thurs
since the war was causing so much
blindness and Informed the class of the
Miss Malder's room last Monday. The I cast of Poker Flat
question was, "Should There Be Home
Rule In Ireland T' The affirmative was
upheld by Morris Rogoway and Alta
Freeman, and the negative by Harry
Kyle and Hugo Lindahfe The decision
was given the affirmatives This class
is doing much for the development oj
i , . . . .., . . .
Harte's life, David Pattullo di soused I C." ',J:" " .' .. ' "'
hi. ----b. -- ., Plo -. A .rv,, I , .. WUII--
SAGE AND SULPHUR :
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Students are urged to brings books
and magazines during the week for the
soldiers. Almost any type of book or
magazine can be used. The books will
be collected April 9 by the Hl-Y-gh.
The Phllos have chosen the red rose
Lincoln High
By Marie A. Csnel
THE past week has been principally
a week of assemblies at Lincoln.
One of the most enjoyable and inspir
ing assemblies of the term was held
. , . , . V. . . . . I "B LOO, UUU JL Willi !.. HCIU
dlBtirorulshod persons during the past Tuay afternoon. When Colonel John
ti ;r " r Leader, who Is so well informed about
. vT . T,C V t T, w conditions in "No Man s Land," spoke
the school with I- R. Alderman, on ... . . . , ., T Jl -
. . , . V., ... - I iaj viiw BLUUC1II i-jr, -,,14.111 ,IICO J.
Monday. Rabbi Wise addressed the ct,, , ,hTtT-i.-.(i- r
ZnL human aspects of the great woridT war.
dent, visited his school friends on Wed
nesday, after obtaining . special leave
from the medical corps at Camp Lewis.
Tne giris or tne Tri-i-s attended ' a
lecture at the Y. W. C. A. last Wednes
day afternoon instead of holding their
regular meeting.
Another assembly of the week was
the health ' assembly Wednesday after
noon. The blue ribbons for the recent
essay contest on subjects relating to
health were awarded. Dr. William T,
Foster, president of Reed college, pre
sented the blue ribbons to the follow
ing students : Eloise Howell, first term :
One of the moat interestinar amem. I virt-i tr-,- r-"i,-- t.4,
biles of the term was held last Tues- gel, third term; Peter Schwabs, fourth
day morning in the school auditorium, term; Helen Lange, fifth term; Doris
Alta Daniels was Chairman for the oc- Wlldman. sixth- term ; Frances Haber
casion. This was the regular weekly sham, seventh term. Millard Rosenblatt
assembly sponsored by the June I8 eighth term; Loren Locker; fourth
class, combined with a rally meeting term;' Line Foltz. eighth term. Gordon
for the Ledger. The program opened Soule was then awarded the Thrift Cer
with the usual flag pledge and salute, tificate for having written the best es
followed by "The Star-Spangled Ban- ay at Lincoln. Mr. Sproule read his
ner," and "Columbia, the Gem of the essay, the subject of which was. "Pro
Ocean," sung by the entire school. Miss hibltion and the War." Dr. Foster then
Daniels explained the need of dish I spoke to the students, telling of the
loweis -over were, ana asaea tne stu- 1 heroic sacrifices that the men and wo
dents to bring some to school to bo for- I men of heroic France are making, and
warded where - needed. , Several .girls ursmg the students to conserve their
from Mr. Carlton's ' registration room health and vitality in order that they
sang two : fine selections, . accompanied may be able to do their part In winning
oy uar-ara jrsrauna on tne piano; or. I this war.
jonan a. wise addressed the school on I A tag sale was held at Lincoln Wed
"Patrlotlo Duties and the Third Liberty I nesday to raise money for the purchase
ixxan. .aruur tfreaenoecK aroused en- of athletic equipment Victor S. Rls
thusiasm in the War Savings Stamp ley of the athletic board was in charge
campaign and tho assembly waa turned of the sale. The following girls sold
over to -Norman Henderson for the tags: Margaret Pigney. Dorothy Man
Ledger rally. Lynne Pickler, Grace Ja- ville, Anne Shea. Mary Hughes. Lelah
cobsen, Ruth Keister, Harry Gllbertson. stone, Thelma Hopkins, Lucille Langer-
-w" i--.u- ana varies eequette man, Hulda Hafner. Wanda Daggett,
gaye snon laucs on tne importance of I Claire Roberts, Genevieve Watson,
vneir oepar-menis ana urged tho sup-1 Peggy Waller, Mary Gill, Gertrude
porx 01 me entire koool Mr. Sproul 1 DeWitt, Leota Burt, Grace Tigard,
maae several announcements, and tho I Esther Workman. , Doris Dezendorf.
assembly closed with a selection by the I Gladys - Blaine, Marcile Carbock j- and
" . tIUU- ' Marie CaneL . ;
' On Friday, 'March ,22. the ' Ledger I :A nhiv in h.i.elf nf knm.
board held a meeting in room 20. Flans J ening was held Tuesday. ; Miss Alic
for the first lamia were fim-4,-- . I v t A., ,,-, . ,
. . ' " - ,vj sm ujq kwucriii : u XUSLao
I yw iin .Kneciou. M pne or .the I notu tardens, to max tmd for next
Blanch Thurston was elected faculty
.-4 .. -, Tl-.Mi-.e, 1 a TT tl
ary member. A committee was appointed Brush Uus through Tsded, atreakod
to select a motto for tho class. The locus ana tney iMcorao aarvy
committee ls : Holllster Routledge, j flossy, youthruL
chairman ; Ralph seimore, and Esther
Spackman, Kenneth Terrier, Dorthy
Chausse, and RoseweU Peake. were ap-l Almost everyone knows that Sage
xtio riuim iu-v twneii liio i ou i u-q i -.
as their society flower. They have also T. ?!
The famous comic opera of "Julius
Caesar' -was presented again at the
Ti.tln meAtlne- in nf Thnrwlav .v.nln.
which was onn to the. nuhii-. Th I pointed to select class flowers and I Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
original play entitled, "Pro Amor i J0"- . .- . .-1 brings back the natural color and lustre
Partaque," was presented for the first x lacmiy " junwre u n uie naur wnen laoea, sireaasa or
time. A large audience attended the!10 19 ,n mo OI oasaeioaii on rn- gray, zears ago tne oruy way. to gee
adopted a new ceremonial form of Initi
ation.
At the meeting of the Tolos Thursday
The seniors were winners in a basket
ball game with the fourth termers last
Wednesday, which resulted in a score
of 10-1. The Juniors won over the sec-
day evening, March 22. The faculty line- this mixture was to make it at home, :
up was: Meeks and Hosklna, guards;, which ls mussy and troublesome. Now '
Faber and Dillon, forwards ; White, con- adays, by asking at any drug store "for
ter; Babb and Van Gross, spare; Verne "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
Dudley refereed the game. you will get a large bottle of this fa-
The Juniors defeated the seniors 14 mous old recipe, improved by tho add!- .
to 13 In the championship Interclass tion of other ingredients, at a small
game on Monday evening la the gym- cost (
naslum. The Junior lineup was : Rout-1 Don't stay gray. Try It ! No on can
ledge and Kennedy, forwards ; Hall and I possibly tell that you darkened your -Whittner,
guards, and Reynolds, center. I hair, as It does It so naturally and even-
The senior lineup was: Mccormack I ry. You dampen a sponge or sort nrusa
MlM Jean Wold -nok on "Adantatlon -
for Defense and Securing Food; tte ona ieera oy acoro or iw tno asno
Survival of the Fittest" evening.
The girls' and boys glee clubs are D. , T L.
planning to have a party soon. . T " 7
All money for the Y. M. C. A. ' oP
nledres must be In Tuesdav. The school regular assembly was held
has pledge $4025 to the fund. Wednesday afternoon, at which and Peake, guards ; Hall and Bluett with it and draw this through your hair,
At the meetins- of the Teknonhilaa me -jr. w . i. x osier, president, or Ksea forwards: Gluts, center, ana u. Heed, l taking one small strana ai a ume, oy
Wednesday Marguerite McCabe read a college, gave a very interesting talk on ; spare morning the gray hair disappears, and ;
fairy tale and then the members of the the condition brought about by the war. i On Wednesday, March 27, the Frank- after another application or two, your ;
society cut the story In paper. He especially emphasized the necessity lln high school Tri L. club met with the hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy '
The following names of Lincoln boys of the students first finishing their other Trl L clubs or tne city at y. ana attractive.
in the service have been received dur- education, before entering any govern- i W. C. A. Miss Young gsve a talk on .wyeth s sage ana suipnur oompouna
lng the week : C. Herbert Cleaver, coast ment war service. "The War in Belgium.'.' Tho Franklin ls a aengntrui xouei requisite .or nos
"I i . . , . I e a 1 Jm i, a, k
artillery, snecialists' school. Fort Win- The Februarv '22 !! .mni.ti it. Tri L ciuo lurmsneo several musical wno "" ... .
field Scott San ' Francisco : Marion organization last Thuradav. Metin-e ', number appearance,
atflallA. , .1. 1 . . , . , , .. . Ut.. 1
It is not intended for tho
Strong, aviation corps, Fort Worth, are held twice a month. The, riiin--; Miss Whittlesy. faculty adviser for cure, muigauon or prevention om-
m , . I , . . n,a t . . i v I
t ivihitki miiAi i. n m I m i v. v. . ,.. . 1 . r i in. ,rnxiin ill h. ii ier u in ' i '
- w.... , uiimiB iiav- urr ii rirutni . unn xiar- .
Texaa ; Corporal Samuel
146th field artillery. American expidl
tionary forces. Franca
ley. president : Duane Lawrence, vice members at her home. 810 East Wasco
Virginia King and Gladys Bar.ks of Ward. ..'.I.r.nt -.retUr wi rL evening was spent in dancing and sing
the domestic science denartment utvmI I . , c I inc.
, --.. ,. ; i-jri-. vrcMur-r , unn nirauwr, ner- . V-v. n . , - --h-e-- -mln
cl luii'-iicua luecuay nrr liw ioiiowinr 1 . . a a a t t -r - i a ivo vtvkksw iuvv w-. '----- 1
guests: Mrs E. H. Banks, to k XL ' lacuiry to complete plans for the dance to be I
King, Mra C. WilUamson. Chlorinda -n, -- o . . given on April 6. '
Wells, Ruth Claridge, Dorothy WUUam- hnT' lr l.t ,Za .J. ... Thursday was "Loud Clothes Day" at
-r., t, i. t v...., library last Tuesday to organize the i,n t...--. -. in
"lunger. drive for booir tr. K u ...
:., " ""r - costumes ranging irom jacooi com o
soldiers. Lawrence Hodges was an- i ------ ,inP in that of the Kne-llsh
street on Friday evening. A delightful
Pink and lavender sweet peas have
been selected as "the class flower of the
June IS class.
The f ollowtng June '18 committee is
in charge of the commencement sta
tionery : Edwin Tonkon, chairman :
Charlotte Holzman, Theodore .Olsen.
juaitn i.ypitt
The June class is planning to have a
pointed chairman of the committee In
charge.
Mr. .Welle met the presidents of the
various classes for the purpose of form
ing plans for sn Interclass meet some
time in April.
Tho morning classes in tho foundry
dude." A parade was held at noon
hour on the school grounds.
The Franklin high school war work
ers turned over to the Red Cross on
Thursday about 600 repaired costumes
for the Beligana The war workers were
! assisted In this work by tho Domestio
. . . a S.l 1,.li m I
RUB YOUR BACH!
STOPS LUMBAGO
o-tae-a. ' Tri:
Dont drug kidneys! . Rub the
pain nght out with old .
"St. Jacobs Liniment.
h. i .r,--, 1 1 . -, ii., , I visited the Phoenix Iron w-v. , A-t oi-aaea under Miss Eccles and al Back hurt you? Cant straighten tip
home in the country. Hesse-Martin Iron Works for the pur- number of patriotic women in the Frank-1 without feeling sudden pains, sharp
. I . . mt . a. nm . 1 W las WV 1AH1B 11 V f -, a e4 t n In r ni 9 Klaaf H I s 4m
Lincoln students gave $108 to the Sal- I P08 or noncing tne various methods iln oisvric-. i- "--r I '"-'' w- ---.
vation Army in the recent driva
James John High
By Opal Weimer
THE most inspirational event of the
a
employed by these large Iron manufac- grateful to Mrs. A. .Purk: w.h lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
turers. The afternoon daase. devoted most of her time for the past 1 strain, and you'll get blessed relief tho
planning to visit several west side iron , two week- Pvinf valuDle ervic " moment you rub your back wlthsooth
works In the near future. thi wrk- . tag. penetrating "St. Jacobs Imlraontr
Keen comnetltlon la hln- ,.-i ' Tne stuaenis oi uw i"""" "" I woining eiee ia-ei oui mvrcjitmm, am
an OTmpeuuon is ceing exercised . , ... rvtnr luncheon to the I - . i-. , -ni-.i- r ,v
week at James John was tho lee- T the various shOrm In the present "c' " w a oart of their I ir'lw " ,k Tr .Z ;,. i
ture, of Colonel John Leader of , the Thrift Stamp sala The electric shop is ZZulred work. Last week Misses ns rfecy harmless and doosburn
Royal Irish Rifles on Tuesday. As- leading, with the foundry a close , ara Barbur and Norvla Chapmen J clhUn.
sembly was caUed at 12:07 p. m, which ""f: . served the luncheon. Those present Umber Qp! Don't suffer 1 Get a Bnall
allowed only a 15-mlnute noon recess. The pattern shop is at present making Ire MrH. s. J. Eddy, Mrs. Henry trial bottie from any drug store, and
but the students felt amply repaid in several beautiful piano lamps, also Brown, Miss E. Tucker. Miss I Eccles. tUr using It Juat -once, you'll forget
listening to Colonel Leader. The story flasks for the foundry, a four-compart- Mla)i q. Blackmar, . Miss O. Poulsen. that you ever had backache, lumbago or
of his reminiscences was thoroughly ment locker and the pattern for a brass Mra Parks, Mrs. Lyneh, Mr. Babb and jdatlca, because your back will; never
"J""" Huigssuwia nave i xumac-i. rorw. , - imim Ruth Manawiron. - ... I hrt -r hm uir mere mlMrr. It MTer
been made that honorable mention bet Plans are being rushed for th e-h-nt
given him in tho issue of the Tumalum. I paper, which ls to bo republished. - ft i.
as a measure of appreciation. planned. to make it a combined school
An opportunity to express the Insplra- 1 and class. Issue. " - i
tlon of Colonel lader'a talk followed a The oloctrle shop Ja at present re-
Tmrn lectures were given this week to I
Mieennnlnta and haa bean. rerommendAd
the Domestic Science students by two I (of 0 years. Stop drugging kidneys I
of their members. Miss Jean Mitchell I They Gon-t cause backache, because they
lectureo on xu - " lhavo no nerves, therefore can am cause
and Me-oooa w.w-m. . y.-. a mmmj Tmi-, ' -. ' v s-tAavj .
V