I : : ' ! ;
LINCOLN
EXHIBITION AT
4JNC0LN DRAWS
LARGE CROPS
bignin uraae dovs laDturei
Banner for Best Marching
and Win Ball Game
PROGRAM IS V A RI E D
, Folk Games Are Mixed With
Track Events-All Children
Take Part in Drills
.Most ok South Salem turned out
track meet, frvmnaeium cTKiMtinfilinij , 1 .turning to
' civ v. .... uasx-i.JVru
&na naaahall cam a cn v.. n. .
students of Lincoln, school under the
direction of Miss Margaret Power,
Mlsa Vera Perkins an?UrIss Mabel
Temple. Every child in the build
ing took part , in the grand march,
the opening number on the program,
. and most of them participated in
other events of the day.
. fThe program was an elaborate
one intended to demonstrate the
large araou.it of work being done
by the physical training department
and to show the need for a gymna
sium for the district. It was largely
attended by members of the parent
. teacher association.
. Polk games by the children of dif
ferent grades formed a pleasing
break in the competitive evente.
The track meet was followed by
competitive military drill by the dif
ferent grades. Each platoon was ia
- harge of a boy, In some cases much
smaller than the members of the
squads under him; Lloyd Bohannon
commanded the entire group, Des
mond Daue. the ninth grade, Cecil
Thompson, eighth grade. Earl Doug
. lass, seventh grade, and Frederick
i. Arple of the junior high,, the sixth
, grade. The; eighth graders won tbe
banner of fere for the best marcb
ing. j
J Owing to lick of time the meeP
. waa not completed and th nt
i events will take place at a later V " :' '
date.' 1 - .r :r' ,v - .-.v. . :;.. il
I n a. f ive-innine baseball coma fhn
eighth grade ibo-.iM rf Vk i
the: last victorv of lh iiftumnn.
Favorable weather and grounds in
ood condition had much to do with
, the success of the venture, which is
the first of this sort the district has
entered Iptoi - . . ,
nV A considerable , quantity of "sun
Sine worked up healthy apetltes for
rice cream cones, which were dis
pensed at a booth by a number of
the girls. Proceeds from them will
go into the. student body fund.
-rr"The following are the results of
the track meet, entries in wihich
were divided into three class s. A,
, boys 16 and over, II. boys 14 and
rl5, C, boys 13 and under. '
V Fast bicycle race Class A, Le.
Xft Taylor, first; Lloyd Rohannon,
second; Herman Schleusner, third;
class R, Ivan Xelson. first; Leroy
, Elwell, second; Francis , Smith,
third; class C, Harold Hants, first;
Lloyd Schaeffer. second; Ivan Meeks,
. third.
" Slow bicvele Tace Class A, Lloyd
V, Bohannon, fifst; Edwin Armstrong,
second : Joseoh 'Schmaiior.v
Class. R. Lester Davidson, first; Paul
Simpson, second; Paul Hardy, third
Jcla.M C, Ivan Meeks. '
Running, one block dah Class
Uoyd Rohannon. first; Lester Tay
tor.p second; Herman Schleusner,
... Ulrdv class R, Mark Hickman, first-
&,Ia8; ond; Ivan Meeks.
third; class C. Richard Schei. first;
iV Thompson second, arold Burna,
third. -
r tDaM haI0ind th Mock Class A,
Lloyd Rohannon, first; Glenn Mo--ris.
aecond : Herman ! Schleusner,
ta,rdLc.la8s Ralin Mae,-' first;
;i'a. Ne.lson- second;. Lefoy Elwell
.third; class C. Keith Rrown. first;
ck i .w,1,"16 ecbnd; Richard
Scnel, third.
v wvaD8r h,sh Jwrap Class C,
Keith Rrown. first; Harold Mclntire,
seconrf; Richard Schei. third.
Literary Society to Give
Debate on DeBask Bill
-The latest Literary society pro
gram at; the Washington school fea
tures a debate on "Resolved, that
the Do Rusk health bill be adopted
. i the state of Oregon. RIondel
Carleton and Kuiena Aufranfe will
take the affirmative land Joseph
Nunn and Blanche Rowiley the neg
ative, tiny Albln is to preside and
Mlsa Fowle, Mr. Durham andvMr.
Axley, all or the faculty, will act
as judges. Doris Rowden will give
piano nolo and ltlacche ' Rowley
1tt r-rma itougny a piano duet. Har-
iougny a piano duet. Har
Sndth Is scheduled for a :cading
Kentucky Watermitlion."
oia
"A
Eleven Names Placed on
; Washington Honor Roll
Klevea names are on the honor
loll at Washington school this
mouth. In order to win a place on
this list a pupil must hav good
deportment, no tardiness or tinex
cused absepce marks and hot more
than two grades below 85 per cent.
Those who achieved all of these re
Ilieth Kuhn. Lavinia 4uirgy. Char
lotte Lieber. Ella Hop Iee. Mary Tro
vlsj Ruth Grifith. Cha-.lot Doncas
ter. Willetta WJelch, Lawrace Fish
er and Ruth Knhn.
SCHOOL FIELD
BIG EVENT IN SOUTH SALEM
Teacher at Grant
JJprings Surpris e
With Wedding Tri
-Miss Ruby Hazlett, for the past
two years instructor in penmanship
in Grant junior high, was married
on Friday, April 25 to Stanley Rich
es, a prominent farmer oi Turner
it became known last Thursday. Misi
Hazlett had taken a vacation of oae
day and wient to Hillsboro, where a
simple ceremony was performed.
The secret did not become known
until Thursday, when the teachers
in the building prepared a surprise
at the noon hour. At a prettily ar
ranged table a dainty lunch ' waa
served and a wedding gift presented.
Miss Hazlett will continue teach-
lngmtil June. She has been In thi
itl(,UiaUU BVliUUi.
i
Athletic Drill Is Feature
er n . n. section. tne returned F iday ni?ht
ot rrogram at Richmond10 Corvam-
1 l The last meeCinsr Mis Cowsrill
Parents of the
end the Richmond school enjoyed a
'"""'' pi ainieric events and folk
game Thursday nieht at tVo kji
ing- The following are the numbers
given :
- 1 Marching; third, fourth, fifth
jim nxin grades.
2 Demonstration of posture test
by Miss Phillips.
3 Dance of Greeting: third and
fourth grades and fifth and sixth
erade girls. -
4 Game": T See You; Third Man;
third and fourth grades.
5 Formal gymnastics. Fifth and
sixth erade girls.
6 All Up Relay. Fifth and sixth
grade- girls.
t Folk games. Chimes of Dun
kirk. Shoemaker's Dance. Nixie
i'oiica. Third and Fourth grades.
8 Games. Stride Relay. Cross
Rail Relay. Circle Stride ball. Fifth
and sixth grade boys.
& Games. Ace Of tliamnnria
;:,- -J,.h and ' slxth
V inyard Dance.
vtuiTO 11 VIOUTI
Janitor at Grant School
Grant school has -felt deeply the
lo3s of A-J. Conne-. it3 janitor, wJio
succumbed last Sunday afternoon7 to
iRness. He had been employed In
the building for five successive years
and was much loved by all of tile
children. He took a particular prite
in the welfare of the school, the
appearance pt the building and
grounds and the comfort of pupils
and teachers.
v A. Penney, who lives on South
. , -' . ivuiii
m.rClal 8treei' ha.s placed Mr. 1
vuuucr, .- '
-
Middle Grove School on
Average Country
Middle HrnVD (nhnnl I . 1
v vi is just une r a
lot of country district buildings, but
one or which its pupils and the
community in general are proud of.
Tho school, although it contains but
tw-?,roouis' has ah enrollment of 71
children, an unnsualtv Urge num
ber for its size. .-
One of the distinguishing feature
of the structure, which is on the Sil
verton rond close to Salem. fs it-s
large playground and its well kept
appearance. Much interest has been
Shown in equipping the gnilding and
us ampie playground aparatus
and last year, the board even erected
a shed in which to kee teams in
Industrial club work has received
much attention from the Middle
Grove girls and btoys. Last year the
school had many pig club enthusiasts
practically all of whom completed
their projects and . exhibited their
j r
-y:K: -. :; XN
TT:X . r?i v
I- - rr 1 i:. H'rir-ir-i; . .
MEET
CLUB WORK IS
GOING BETTER
THAN IN PAST
Assistant State Club Leader
Visits Schools AH Over
Marion County
RESULTS1lREPLEASING
Girls at Donald Do Them
selves Proud by Serving
Meal at Profit
That the industrial clubs la be
Marion county pcnools this years ara
doing betUr vorV than ever before
is the opinion of Miss Helen Cow
gill, assistant state clnb ic.ider. who
ppent the past week tojriag this
section. She returned
attended was that at Keizer Fiiday. i
wnere mere Is a pig club with 13.
members, a canning club with 20 1 i Grant Win Gnmc.
du-cd thf lt?!011'1, and ??nf ton' wd Grant played a baseball
to Robertt S nt nT in"! Kame on the nd the latter
30Ji..mMK Friday. Grant won by a
. . . , ,
wrtJ that would have donv credit
to a meeting of adults. A large ;
niimue-r oi parents were present find
Miss Cowgill gave a canning demon
ftrai!on for theii lenefit
On the same day she visited Vruit
iaid, where another moetfri whs
held and reron-? shownt that the
work was progressing well.
The assistant clnb leader is par
ticularly please 1 with the ardent in-
lenijon or ail rr tho c.i.'Mren that
.... . . : 1 1
!'I-ast fall." .sb? said, "we
r.ered if niuch of anyth
tiin could l;ei
done this yea-. Ae were vory pl;:s-
anuy surprise! to find tha every
body has gon Into it with th-3 iUfi
uRtidea of fi iishmg. The work ii
I radically tlio ? a:.'. m herefofore,
excipt that we have combined V.'f
cooking and baking clubs.
""Everything i9 going alon- splen
didly. The children, teachers an!
parents are co-operating well and the
work is aa far sdvanrorf io
sible at this time of the year. Mar-
Jon county Is making a particula lv
flo snowing." i scnooi, was won by Miss Allen's
Miss Cowgill visited practically ev l "ooin.--The Mother's club will on
y standard club in the county i.i Ulict nar n.trtalnment of a iniscel
mpany with Superinteudcnt W. M. 'aneous -character on the night of
ery
company
uuicrs irom nis oitice. glio
carries with her an outfit hv vhuu
G m StK n a ...
she demonstrates measuring method
to cooking -classes, shows girli In
teresiea in f ewing how 1 1 be accur
ate and exhibits ih miKinQi-w..
lem and explains them, she also
jooks ove- the sewing of each of the
nun memDerg and In tmi av iv
interpret the Printed 'SiSK,?
club member, and in this way neliM J
r . . . .
One of the recent accomplishments'
JSilverton Road Has Heavy
District-Children Proud of
less attention V.t- , - . .
i!p.ri?r i
ing ami .the youngsters have been
engaged in other lines of endeavor.
t il"im n- ,li5t0w U Pr'iPa'
at .Middle Grove and Miss Leta V
anz teaches the primary elates Tha
i j . .. -
I inn K r at hh i
jam ol nirecfors i '
rrebeni year are as riw.- u-.,r.i.
as' riw. i..,r.i. J
- ...... "... i uuii
grade Nina Hartrurf. Erdeena' Coth
ren. Sylvia Mattson Pnilin t..';
i Olive Quiiiccy, Virginia Van Cleave.
osa indis. Margarita Hill. Fred
erick bcheffe. Robert Wagens; Sixth
5rade Liny ltartruff. Verna Rar-
I-U" S,50a ,!wllm!in. Marguerita
r eduern, Herman Federn. Theodore
Uacken; seventh, grade Snth Hill.
Lililan Mattson.. 6hn Dawson. Chde
Onggs, Hugh McCain, John Rowland.
J;n McCain, chairman. C. J. Rartruf ' ;,.,, C,MTe- M'Wt on.
J. X. Cothren and T' K wXr ,ty "'rren; PPCOnd grade Vic
clerk, waikir. t,r Naf:ors Virginia Rartrurf. Arch-
The children recisl.i r; ,uJle ,,r""". Harold Davis. Earl Lan-
THE OREGO.Y STATKSMAX: SIMUV, MAY 4,
of a club near Salem was the lunch
eon served by the cooking clasa at
Donald a week ao last Saturday,
where H girls, who are ready for
their tenth lesson, planned, prepared
and served a- meal at 35 cents a
plate to 20 visiting tcache-s. The
menu consisted of fruit cocktail, sal
ad, meat loaf, creamed cauliflower,
mashed potatoes, ice cream, and cake.
In the afternoon a report of th?
cost of the feast war made, showing
the girls had netted C7 cents in
profits. The entire meal was served
correctly, the table was attractively
decorated and the hostesses were
suitably and neatly attired for the
occasion. All of the gi-ls In the club
are in the grades.
"Be Kind t Animal' Week.
The schools of Oregon will ob
serve "Re Kind to Animals" wek.
May 21. Literature for us? at Uls
time is being distributed by the Ore
gon Humane society.
. Washington Toi IJt.
Percentages in posture tests gw
en. in the physical training clasps
in the schools are rapidly moving up.
Washington now has achieved the
high place with 46 pupils out of the
third, fourth, fifth and six gades
passing. This is a fraction more
than 39 per, cent.
Class Visit.- Mill.
The vocational guidance claaj at
Lincoln junior high made a trip
during the week to the Kay Woolen
mills, where they were shown
through all denartments. This var
Mrs. E. M. Tillson, the teacher, has
taken her pupils on five trips to
industrial, establishments. One o-
two more are scheduled for the corn
Ing month.
iMinuiiii; rriaay.
score of 11 to 9
Affirmative Win Debate.
Friday, the vocational civics class
es at Grant Junior high held a de
bate on the question: "Resolved.
That the engineering professions are
nore important to civilization 'than
the building trades.''
The affirmative won and. as Is
customary In these debates, these
pupils have the privilege of submit-
won-M,nB topics from which the subject
or next week s dlbte is to be chos-
J.' W. ThM SrHki.
The Mother's club of tbe Highland
school held its regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon. City
Superintendent John W. Todd was
the principal speaker, taking as his
topic "Absence and Silence."
Ytwngster Jt Hg
Tbe "flag contest" at the Moth-
cr's ,H0- on Wednesday, at Highlaad
Highland Also to Hold
Exhibition of Gymnastics
An exhibition of the physical cul-
land" tenoil will be glveu at the
monthly , parent-teacher - meeting.
Wednesday evening. May 7t , Miss
Enrollment for
Building and Playgrounds
nu,T:e Landi"- ""r nmnkal.
rea iurner; eighth grade Rav
niond Ilrunkal. Albert Reckman.
Ruth Rartrurf. Doris McClane; first
erade Margaret Hartrnfr. Earl Ron-,
bv. Joe Rartrurr. Oscar Reckman.
"w" rane, Chester McCain. Mel-
. " '
ers. Esther Fandrich Ai!-n TnnA
Douglas Stewart; third grade Myr-
tie .,rane. llarvov itraHin. vi,..j
Rosley, Mburice Cothern. Henry Mat
tewn. Johnnie Turner. Kenneth Van
t leave. Harold C.riggs. Kuth lndis
Helen Orieg: fourth grade Freida
partruff. CUdyes Reckmnn. Ruth
Rowland. Duffy Runkal. Omer Rar
trurf. Islle Davis. Leo, McCallister.
Leonard onthworth. Ella Fandrich.
Viola Landis, Victor Dunkal.
1 ... I
1019
4-
Phillips." BUDervisor of nSnli..! ....1
ture In the city schools will have
charge of the posture-tests and for
mal wiork. Miss Cox of the High
land school will conduct the follow
ing folk game.
Grapevine" and "Peter Tan" by
sixth g-ade girls. "Chimes of Dun
kirk. "Kinder-step." and "Shoe
makers TapaV by fourth and fifth
grades. "Three Deep- and "Squir
rel In the Nest" by third ard fourth
grades.
THEMES SHOW
REAL THOUGHT
Book Knowledge Combined
With Live Issues of Day;
Composition Example
Rook knowledge and live Issues
are being combined by the student
In the vocational civics classes at
the Grant Junior high school. Essays
such as the written recitation below
by Herbert Socolor.ky. a ninth grade
oy. are believed by tbe instructor
to encourage individual thought on
the part of tbe students. Thev gain
a better perspective on present day
events, as is shown by the following,
-ntitled "Errects oUhe War on Mod
ern Occupations in the United
states." t
"In 1914 the, European power
dropped their peaceful activities and
'or the next four years spent all of
their time, energy and resources In
carrying on the great world war.
During the greater part or this time
the Cnlted States was the only great
nation not at war, and consequently
the great tasks in industry fell upon
ber; not only did she have to pro
v5de for her own people many arti
cle of trade, with which the warring
r ations had supplied her. but she had
to take up tbe trade with the other
smaller nation and supply the allies
vith munitions and foodstuffs.
"The war trade or tho 1'nit. d Ftate
has amounted to manv millions of
loi!ars and every branch or industry
his been enlarged to iu greatest
oo'Fible extent. As a rult mann
facturers doubled lbir output uT
good, our natural resources werr
developed and hew ani mr-dern in
ventions were ruadv
"Agriculture ra gr.-ly -r.roii!-aged.
much land tht was rot culti
vated was made productive, and inc
he war the government has Wded
to irrlaim virions region and open
thNi to the retnrtHxl 'oldffr and
failorn in order In pivV tbii a start,
and also to make oir gririiRtiral
output ftill greater.
"Atter we enterfd the war new
trade3 were introduced inrh a.
shipbuilding, airplane inane facttirlnc
and various lines of munition nunu:
factures.
"Capital and labor worked tocelhcr
under th supervision of the govern
ment and the results were astonish
ing. HiKhcr waces were paid and
wmuen workers gladly took the place
of the men. who had gone to war.
" Luxury Imi ing wan di.tcoiiractd
and our nation wa taucht to cono
my.e a"? It never had done before.
New Industries, new labor condition,
and new chance for improvement
will give the turn and women of to
morrow better opportunities In every
walk or lire And every boy and
irl that I? rneigrlie. and 'ambition
has a better chance than ever before
to "mke good' in bis chosen line of
work."
Read iht Classified Ads.
Clothes Values
Q That Stand Out
We're giving them; unusually strong
clothes values. There's values in the tail
oring, value in the style, in all-wool f ahrics,
with real quality at the prices. YouH like
what we've, gathered for you m
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits aod Overcoats
Military Overcoats
Waist-seam Overcoats
Waist -seam Suits
Panel liaek Suits
Variety Suits
Salem Woolen Mills Store
Home of the Hart Schaffner & Marx
Bishop's All-Wool Suits .
GRANDPA'S .THEORY IS DOUBTED
Highland School Youngster Skeptical About Upside 0;ra
Nose Health Commandments. Learned Well by Pr4s
riIMniil...l..iv.j.i...
are not entirely without knowledge
n 9 k. - . ... . '
lupunance oi neaun ana the
means of obtaining and retaining It.
for particular stress Is being laid oji
his sobject at the present tim.
The following paper written by
Floyd R. King in the sixth claaa at
Highland school is tvnifal of th r.
suits obtained br means of health
readings and talks la tin class room.
becaose Mica A1
, .
dered ma practical!
m n ten f!11a -tl
-- - luuianwi m spinoues and
fceannt, makes the trease work Utter and
last twice as lonr. No hot boxes. Ask your
dealer. -Bay by the pail. . '
STANOABD OIL. COMPACT
MiCA
AXLE GREASE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
LmJ
1L II. CamplielL Keclal Agent.
Mica Axle Circaae
J " r ,idrrit.Sk"m- CiT -
II. lVhle & S..D. SxJem. Or.
waiem narnware Co- Salem. Or.
A Km
Siaig.8rIightin)BatteServico
kONT tHIt UTt'mritW f:.f. ....... .
IVtnkil. .
. have to.
vou .V?. h dreamed. It will glee
.and hat power.
t?repllr? dem. ty to care lor-eaay
VoIl.,U.r HrT"" ,P iut how can make
your ae.r ring battery "douht proof.-
we ofler free Inspection of all battrriea.
R. D. BARTON
I , It Sutli (Vvintnerrial Si. I
s - H
III
ill. u
"Prep" Suits
business Suits
Dress Clothes
IMue Sonre Suits
Sport Suits
1 1 1
The boy writes: rl
"I havo leaVned that I fiosld al
ways have the windows epea when
I am sleeping. The mors fresh air
I have to bivathe both day aad Biht
the stronger anT healthier I will be.
"It is rery nnhealthfol t breath
through the rooutX It was not mads
for. this ne. I ghonld- brtatlis
i i
(Continned on Page 31 ''
r.r....
WDIUU DOW
wear- and heat-proof
a .
KtAaUrd H Co, Saleta. Ore.
foe uk hr
I lwre C, Ntayto., Or.
A. U Itoe. Tn rJ r. Or .
II. I KaH. Turner. 6r.
omMe
mill umi Of
- t m j - j uu oon I
te aslant-
' 4
i