Safar3ay Evening, ay .'
IHE EUGENE GUASIi
Page Ten
PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES
News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School
Vol. 2.
Snturday, May 1(5, 1925
bare been riven to our school because '
of our float and parade in tbe acbool
pageant ,
The two. efforts were the floats
representing tbe Lewis & Clark ex- j
pedition and the Libert float. Our t
ahare of the prize waa only $20. but
t-be helpful Influence on the school
can not be measured in dollars and I
NO) 30 i cents. We ere proud of it. We take
-' thim opportunity of expressing our
thanks to all thoae who assisted in
CONVERSION; HOW SAUL BECAMEpAn
No Other Event Except Birth of Jesus so Significant as Apostle's Change of Hean
Declares Lesson Writer
NEWS STAFF
Editor Elale flchroeder
Assistant Marjorie I-andrii
Business Manager. . .Clair Cooler
to the Girl Reserve 'and not given enough air. When some ' Dalla. meet were Hi?1- Adams. anT way ,n raklnf !t a IUCCeaa.
Girls League Expressed
"Ihirin wy five years at t'nlver
nity High school, I have felt the need 'Thursdays will b dispensed wilh and
of an organisation of the girls, not j tnjB (iine Ulf,n UI ,y the new sport,
fur social purpose alone, but one i!;jr)B wind in to make up icy in credits
which the problems of girls could be lnnv (jfl RO by going out f'r canoeing,
openly discussed," is the opinion of Tjj0 (.nnoca belonging to the Women's
.Mrs. Scott, as expressed in the meet- ; (jepiirlment at the university will be
in K of tbe Girls' League, Monday. 1 IJIl(,f A swimming tent must be tak
Mrs. Scott went on to say that she t M1 from 5 to 0 Thursduy afternoon,
believed Hint her hopes were realized 1 f.jrlg IIot pni8jrtg this test will not
in the girls' organization formed this , hft ej;giDe for this sport. Grace Hul
yenr. j livnn, a major in tlio physical educa-
Monday an open forum mocLlng waa j ti(n department at the university,
held nt 0 o'clock by the Girla' League, w jmv8 ci,urg8 0f this sport.
in which every girl, as well as the
women teachers, had en opportunity! Committees Appointed
to express what they thought the j Committees for arrangements of
aims of tbe league should be. (details for commencement end barca-
At tbe executive council meeting ia,.reftte. which Is in the hands of the
Thursday, Chairmen of committees jmuor canHi wer appointed by the
... 1 1 iHrwi mH t honehtf nl student opened Hempy,
Marjorie Iimiru was the only girl it to relieve things they nil nopri
from the V. 11. 8. group who received out. They must have been very
a ring- about eight rings wre award- homesick for the Amazon as many of ; Asaemoly la Hew
ed to K. 11. 8. members. Them soon died. Two snakes were A short musical assembly was held
' I nut in a box with a wire netting over ' at the University school of music
Voluntary Sports Changed 1 it. They have disappeared and now j auditorium.- Friday, at one o'clock. fo the team to be given some evening
The girls taking voluntary sports the biology room is worse than haunt- I The serenth .and eig'.:th grade chorus n,,xt week,
will begin canoeing next week. Ianc-' ed to some of the more timid girls. It ' sang. " , r Prter ' S. National
ing from 4 to o on Tuesdays end la nopen tnat tne next nem trip wm , me iuku bwhu giro i.-mn m ; j Dans spose to tne upper graae pupns
nave sucn ninssirous ivmunm. nie oirn 01 Hiunriuuo. ..ii.j0n w eunesnay on tne vaine 01 me
Misa Agee, who has been training
her classes in music appreciation, is
about ready to announce the mem
bers of the team who will compete for
Geary acbool.
Mr. Parker baa promised a picnic
the Water of Minnetonka.'
i Reck fa going to bring some muaical j aaving habit in children. He showed
were approved as follows: ainne
Hanka, activities; Margaret Hurley,
program; and Marjorie Landru, ways
and means,
To a pencil
Yon poor, bitten, gnawed off piece
of wood. What there la left of you
la certainly to be pitied. Yet what
mighty power is in that little stub!
It may make or mar a man. Who
knowa what great and grand words
' may issue forth from that lead which
will make a most famouo and envious
anthor from a lonely or unnoticed
man (or woman). It may make the
world bow to the grave dignity of
some exquisite verso which received
its beginning through that scarred-up
broken pencil. It may also, and thla
is the ead part, send acme person
(innocent or guilty) to hla doom. How
many times haa the fate of a man
been son led by piece of toad I
Innocent little pencil. Haying noth
ing. 7t a ring much. - Too much and
too little sometime, according to the
humor of it, yet regulating our Uvea
after Its own fashion, Mary Iiugar,
Reserve Hold Banquet
The Girl Beservea of the two high
schools of the city held a Mother
and Daughter banquet at the Chris
tian chnrch Wednesday night, G. It.
songs were sung, toast and speeches
given, but the crowning event of the
evening was the awarding of Girl Un
nerve rings. These rings are given
only after a girl has for two years
president, Hoy Ford, as follow:
Marie Hanka, nshera and programs;
Kline Hehroeder, decorations for bac
calaureate; Margaret Hurley, decora
tions for commencement.
Of You
I hear tho raindrops falling
Gently npon the grans.
Jfiflch glistening drop is calling
Of you, my dear little lnss.
I hear the wind sighing
Softly among the trees,
Sweetly to me fs flying
A message from you in the breeze.
Yon are as the rain to me
Bringing faith from beaven above,
As the flower Is to the bee
So are yon to me, my love.
Mary Bugtr.
"Mantfart Laws" Studied
The nine o'clock biology class has
been studying Mendel's laws of in
heritance, for the past' week. Tills
work has proved to be very Interest
ing, and the students Intend to get
some files from the university science
department, and make a number of
experiments with them. Slides, deal
ing with heredity, wore also examined
under the microscope.
"Cruelty to Animals"
'Oh, those peor frogs." "Gee, I
wonder where those horrid snakes
arel" So sold tho studenta of the
biology class upon viewing the re
sults of their field trip. The poor
frogs had been put In the aquarium
Seniors Have Plenlo numbers from Portland which thi
The senior class had their annual Ke dub will prepare for commence-
skip day and picnic Inst Wednesday ment.
at Triangle Lake. The plenickera I
left the school in mr. at 8 o'clock, j I"" Entertain Seniors
Mnny games were played and those A junior-senior picnic waa held Fri
w tMinNinm onnnrh went ! !"' The students left about 3:30 in
in swimming. The seniors alao madejnutos or Deadman'a ferry, which Is (eighth grade on Wednesday and in-
good use of the dance pavilion. The : o towarns ooDurg nnoge.
how it meant so much more now than
merely saving money. This was the
necond talk of the kind, the first be
ing given by Charles Sigman of the
llnnk of Commerce a little while ago.
W. C Yoran, a representative of
the Botary club met the boys of tbe
virerf them to a luncheon at the Os-
The bill
hanerone for th picnic were Mrs.;"1 inro consiaten 01 aawa, uuna, wee- n,irn notei on Tuesday noon as tbe
AsHenheimer and Mr. Hlckerson. : nies, ice cream ana cooKies. , k,ipbI8 of the club.
Hlnnfhe KIM warn in charge of the: tk ;n L.u.
j "est ' committee, jfldme J tog era in
charge of 'transportation, and Mary
; Uugnr in charge of invitations to pa
trons and patronesses. -
Mrs. patte Writes
6ne of the members of the third
year French clans received a long
letter from Mrs. Patt. former tea
cher here, who is now in Paris.
On her last trip she visited Aix-lea-Hains,
a mineral springs where
She says there are luxurious hotels J J niversity of Oregon frosb in a five
and homes, beautiful mountains, lakes,
U. H. S. Suffers Defeat
The T.'niveraity High baseball team
suffered defeat at the hands of the
' inning game played on the froth dia-
winding roads and valleys. At Annecy ; jo" Tuesday afternoon at 4:45. The
k 1.1,.. m Kv mnw final score was 4 to 2. The batteries
the lakes are surrounded by snow
capped mountains. At Grenoble nnd
Marseilles she visited sevcrnl French
families ard had to talk with them
In French. Hhe saw the Chateau d'lf
at Monte Carlo but It didn't come up
to ber expectations. Coted'Azur,
Nice, Mentnn. Avignon and Marseilles
hare beautiful flower markets with
S. were Burton, Page and
for U. H.
Hidings.
Speed Test Given
The first yearyshorthond claaa Is
revrewing for the final exam. Miss
Khrenreich is giving dictation from
various shorthand books in order to
ao many different varieties of flow- j incr"M im speea 01 tne pupi.s in
Along with her travels Mrs. Fatten given every day till exam wwk.
fs also taking French pronunciation Senty-five words a minute is there
from n French lady who does not ! qniroment for first year students.
spenk English. Mrs. Pnttee expects
to return to Eugene next fall.
U. H. S. Meets Eugene
The University High bnsehnll team
crowed bntn with Eugene High, Sat
urday afternoon on the U. H. S. dia
mond. The game was ono of the
hardest on the high school schedule
and both teams put up a good fight.
Game Results In Tie
The second tennis match of the
season held last Friday with Dalian
High resulted In a tie. This wns the
same score as the first match played
with Ttoaehurg. The U. H. S. tesm
met Corvnllis High Thursday After
noon on the University court. The
men that represented U. H. 8. In the
Class Reads Short Story
The senior 0 English class has
been studying the poetic work of
Shelley, Kents and Wordsworth. To
give the students a rest from this
typo of work, a short story "The
Minnion of Jane." hy Edith Wnrron.
wns reod. The story was not studied
hut merely read for the soke of
change.
Class to Examine Organ
The big organ in the auditorium of
the music building is to be exnmined
hy the members of tho one o'clock
physics class under Mr. Means, nn
soon s nrrnngenifints can be made
with Mr. Evnns of the school of music.
Eugene High School News i
I
Sheytha Wilt Head Student Body
Donald Sheythe, junior, wa elected
preMident of the student body en Wed
nemtoy by vote of 127. Other can
didates for the office wore Thomns
Wells, who polled 70 votes; William
H nrtl and Harold Elklni with ofl and
5-' votes respectively.
Other officers elected were: vice
president, Wlnsor Oalktns; secretary,
Margaret Edmunsnn; treaaurer, Lin
coln Conatance; editor of news, Agne
Karris; manager of news, Gerald!
Towne; manager of track, Bay Jef
fries; mnnnger of gle clubs, Knth-
Joyce Mnddox. The
following selections:
Iou," "Cheriberibein." "At Dawning,"
"To a Wild Itoso," Serenade," "Swing
Along," "Gypsy Song," "I Dunno;"
encores: "All Alone," "Bygones," "I
Wondw What's Become of Sally," end
tholr school song to the tune of "()
Sole Mio."
The girls were accompanied by their
girl sang the t the critics present nt tho first per
"Mnh Lindy formnnce, were unanimous in their
prnico nf the numbers presented by
the student, who have worked hard
to make tho concert the big success
thnt it wns.
burg school on Monday, May 8. Se
lections from the concert given by
the combined glee clubs, Mny 8, will
tie repeated.
Library Invertory Taken
Inventory Is being taken-of books
and fixture hy tbe library training
cIobs under the direction of Mrs. Ma
rie Mel rlier, librarian.
The. lihrnry training class luis in
creased from five to nine sin.-o Inst
semester,
Girls Receive Candy
The bankers of Eugene sent u large
Exhibit Given
The exhibit of the foreign language
rinrtmnlB )at Thura.lnv ru Vri. ' box of CfllKiv to the fflrlfl OllSrtet of
director, Miae Elizabeth Gore, who ,v. under tho supervision of Miss ' Eugene high, in return for tbe muic
presented the singers to the school. !;rare Knonn. Miss Clnrn Blois. Misn rendered nt the bankers bsnnuet, held
Julia Opp. nnd Mrs. Mary Cnrlilo "t the Osburn hotel, 'l hursdsy, -Mny
i. 1
the The Elks gave the girls' qiiiirtot
now man niaKoa uitt : wns considerefl a success.
I VI mar Newman, a Rnnhoinnrn nt' The nmtcrifil wntt oollivled
leen Powell; manager of debate, Mary j Kugvno high school nnd newly elected Latin classes, nnd mounted on charts five ri-rtlnrs for singing recehtly nt a
high department English are at pre
sent taking literature. The 8A class
1 studying "Julius Caesar;" the 8B
rlnss the "Merchant of Venice," while
7A class is studying "Midsummer
Night's Dream."
WILL HAVE CODE
Klemm; manager of dramatic, Del
mar Newman; manager of basketball,
Gean Eberhart; manager of bnsehnll,
Charles Wirth; manager of football,
Bruce Grieves.
Frtnhman Assembly Held
The following program was pre
ented before the assembly Thursday,
May 14, by the freshman class.
Piano solo Ilnrold Avers
Dsnce, Hustle of Spring
Camile Clemenson
Beading, The Inventor's Wife...,
Marcel la Oh on
Trio Ruth White, Lavcna Elliott,
Alice Griswold.
Dance ...... .Gretchen WIntermetr
Heading Jean Spencer
Piano trio Eva Smith, Theimn Ay
era, Harold Ayers
Btunt by freshman girla Third grad
ers giving an entertainment for P.
T. A.
The last stunt wss arranged and
his fine collection of arrowheads to
the lihrnry.
Essay Submitted
Herschel Honey, a first semester :
senior, lins submitted a 700 word es-
any to oonipelo for the II. S. Fire-!
atone Four-year University SHiolnr-
ship. The contest Is conducted by
the Highway Education Hoard nt
Wffahiiijctun, D. C.
Tho winner of the scholarship mny
attend any university In the United
States for four years nnd have his
ttiitiou nnd reasonable expenses paid.
Miss Opp Transferred
Miss Julia Opp, of the Eugene high
faculty, will be a member of the
Wood row Wilson Junior high school
staff next year. She will tench litin
and English at her new post of duty.
Mis Opp has been active In lit
erary work and wns edvir of the
directed by Kathleen Powell, a junior, j Athenians, honorary literary society.
for the past year. As a result of
Juntora Win Debate this work, she is planning on organ-
By a two to one decision the jun- , Itiug an honorary literary society fur
lors won tbe junior-senior debate ninth grndo studenta in the new
which was held In an aanembly Wed- i school. !
neaday, May 13. live Juniors upheld
ramntic club inn linger, has presented nnd lettered by. the following stu- dinner dance.
dents: Doris Helen Patterson. Nora :
Ashton, Lucille Hwhy, Beiilnh Van'
Guilder, Winsor Calkins, Clnire Hani-1
lin, Dorothy Wnde, Leslie Wnlpnle, 1
and Shajied Peterson. ,
Float In Parade
A float representing the prnirie
schooner of pioneer days was entered
by the Honorary Hitiry society in
the intrude nt the Pioneer History
Pngeont which took place Saturday,
May 0. The covered wagon with the
motto. "Oregon or bust" on it side,
nod adorned with old kettles and oth
er household necessities, wns follow
ed by several scouts on burses and
by a large sedm to show the change
wh-h hits tnketi pliwe in less thsn
seventy -five years. P. E. Christen
son nnd Mi True Morris are ad
visers of the club.
Son I or Class Holds Meeting
A short meeting of the senior cam
wns cnlled on Tuesdny, Mnv '2. bv
the class president, Cnril Eberhart.
The purpose of the meeting wns to
nroiipe interest for the senior play.
"The Toy Maker." which is to be giv
en nt (lie 1 leilig theater. Mny "29.,
Each member wps nkcd to sell at
least five tickets nnd do his part in
making this play a success.
Oregon school children nte1 going
to have a code of right living on the
walls of their 5,600 class rooms
throughout the state. '
Impressed by the growing demand
for a moral code written in simple
English that a child could under
stand, and containing only thoso fun
damental truths upon which people
of all religious faiths, or none, could
agree. Collier's, The National
Weekly, recently enlisted the interest
and co-operation of thousands of
mothers and fathers in framing such
a code. Leading clericals of every
faith, distinguished educators, states
men, jurists, authors and ethical cul
turists contributed their suggestions.
Chief Justice Williom Howard Taft
nnd the late Samuel Gompern, nmong
other notables, hnd n hnnd in It. And
so nt Inst a code wns produced thnt
has met with practically universal
approval.
Mr. .1. A. Churchill, Superintendent
of public Instruction; has agreed to
ptnee the Code in every public school
class room in Oregon. Collier's hns
agreed to furnish tbe entire 5.500
illuminated copies of the Code at its
own expense. The Codes nre printed
from larg type on n good grade of
paper, with an' appropriate iilumi-
nnted border in five colors. There
nre no advertising marks of any
kind on the Codes. Here Is the
Code:
IN GOD WE TRUST
If I want to be a happy, useful
citizen I must have:
Courage and Hope
I must be brave This means I
must be brnve enough and strong
enough to control what I think, nnd
what I say And what I do. and I must
always be hopeful because hope is
power for improvement.
Wisdom
I must act wisely In school, nt
home. plning, working, reading or
tnlking, I must lenrn how to choose
the good, and how to avoid the bad.
Industry and Good Habits
I must make my rhnrncter strong
My chnrncter is what I nin, if not
in t he eyes of my own conscience.
Good thoughts in my mind will keep
out bad thoughts. When I nm busy
The International Uniform
Sunday School Lesson for May
17: - The Conversion of SauL
Acta 0:1-12, 17-18,
By WM. E. GIL ROT, D. D.
(Editor of The Congregationalist)
IJERE is one of tbe greatest stories
in all history.
Probably next to the birth of our
Lord no event haa been so significant,
or so important in its historic effect
as the conversion of Paul the Apostle.
e call thia event the "conver
sion"; in reality it was the enlighten
ing. In a sense Paul did not .change.
He had always, as he tells us himself.
been a man of good conscience, earn
estly striving to live up to the light
that he had. But his very earnest
ness and intensity were driving him in
the wrong direction. It's bard to
stop a man like that But Paul was
arrested in his course. He saw tbe
error of his way, and he turned into
the right path.
It is not always easy . to see the
error of one's way. One's faults, sins
and shortcomings are often more eas
ily acknowledged. But bigotry and
prejudice, or some higher sense of
loyalty, seem bind men to certain
Hdeas or to a certain course of action.
A man will confess wrong himself,
while he will defend bis croup, his
church and his party.
Saul, to give him his pre-Christian
name, was a good man . pursuing a
wrong course. He had to make a
clean break with his environment. He
had the wrong outlook, the wrong set
of principles and fundamental ideas.
He was hidebound against new ideas.
He resented change and progress. He
was furious that any old and treasured
thing should be apparently Bet at
naught. He did not see that truth is
ever becoming .expressed in new forms.
bo he was a persecutor. His bigot
ries and prejudices made him a po
tential murderer for he had guarded
the garments of those who atoned
Stephen despite his effort to be con
scientious. Needed Now Light
What Saul needed was new light
and he got it. "There shined round
about him a light from 'heaven."
Afterwards he himself told King
Agrippa of bis own part in his con
version. "Whereupon. O King
Agrippa," he said, "I was not dis
obedient unto the heavenly vision."
Paul would not sin against light.
When Paul saw the light he under
stood the greatness of love. Life
and truth became comparatively sim
ple. He had been concerned about
dogmas and institutions and ritu
alisms. He hnd been a defender of
the faith. But now he found thnt
the greatest thing of nil was love. He
said afterwards, "Now abideth faith,
hope, love, these three, but tbe great
est of these is love."
That is nbout the hardest thing in
the world for people to see. Quito
unmindful of the example of Paul
professing Christians continue for the
most part to put their theological no
tions above tbe obligations of love.
We need not look toward the persecu
ting of the past for tbe evidence of
thnt. We seo these evidences nil too
widely In American life today. Men
of different religious and denomina
tions assume toward one another At
titudes of suspicion and distrust. In
some instnnces there is bitter anti
pathy nnd a hostility thnt breeds in
justice. This could not be if to be a Chris
tian meant to pass through Paul's ex
perience of discovering that love is
greater tbnn faith, nnd thnt unortho
dox) in relation to the redemptive
love of God is far more important
than unnrthodoxy in relation to the
dogmas or practices of some historic
church.
Paul came to any, "After the way
that they cnll hersey so worship I
the God of my fathers." There mny
be love nnd truth in seeming unorthodox)-,
but there enn be neither
love nor truth where Christian pro
TEXT: Acta 9:1-12, 1718
And Saul, yet breathing out threatening and
against the disciples of the Lord, went unto the him priest.
And desired of him letters to Damascus to tho synagogues,
that if he found any of this way, whether they were men or
women, he might bring them bound' unto Jerusalem.
And as he Journeyed, he came near Damascus: and suddenly
there shined round about turn a iignt from heaven:
And he fell to the earth, and heard a voice sayiug unto kim,
Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?
And he said, Who are thou, Lord? And the Lord said. I am
Jesus whom thou persecutest: It Is hard for thee to kick against
the pricks.
And he trembling said and astonished' said. Lord, what witt
thou have me do? And the Lord said unto him, Arise, md
go into the city, and' it shall be told thee what thou must do,
And the men which journeyed with him stood speechless,
hearing a voice, but seeing no man.
And Saul arose from the earth; and when his eyes were
opened, he Baw no man: but they led him by the hand, and
brought him into Damascus.
And' he was three days without sight, and neither did eat
nor drink.
And there was a certain disciple at Damascus, named Anan
ias; and to him said the Lord in a vision, Ananias, And he
said. Behold, I am here, Lord.
And the Lord said unto him. Arise, and go into the street
which is called Straight, and inquire in the house of Judas,
for one called Saul of Tarsus: for, behold, he prayeth.
And hath seen in a vision a man named Ananias coming in,
and putting his hand on him, that he migtu. receive his Bight
And Ananias went his way, and entered into the house; and
putting his hands on him said, Brother Saul, the Lord, even
Jesus, that appeared unto thee in the way as thou earnest,
hath sent met, that thou mightest receive thy sight, and be
filled with the Holy Ghost,
And Immediately there fell from his ryes as it had been
scales; and he received sight forthwith, and arose, and wa
baptized.
(Continued on page eleven)
the affirmative side of the que I ion
nnd were represented by Alice Clink
and Don Im1Ioir; the seniors, sup
porting the negative, by Imld Camp
bell and Wilferd Schervn. Thf (pi ca
tion was "Hesotved, That an amend
ment should be made to the rnntl
tution nf the I'nited States whirh
would give congrem tbe power tit
over-rule by a two-thirds vote, the de
rision of the supreme court." Tbe
judges wer Itev. C. K. Dunham, pus
tor of the Ilsptlst chnrch; Hev. V,
Jennings, pus tor of the Knlscopnl
church, snd W. It. ltobertson, of the
I annen-11 nhert son sport lug goods
store.
flirts Quartot Sings
The girls' qnnrtet of K. It. S. con
sidling of Taulino (Jut brie, Anna 1
Kntheriue Garett, Kvelyn Hollis and
Kathleen Powell sang at an assembly
held nt the Springfield high school
Wednesday, Mny tit, at one o'clock.
A number of aelectloiM from the con
cert given recently by the gle club
were sung. The quartet also snng at
the Kirst 'bristiati church Sunday,
May HI
Home Economies Exhibit
1 The home economics department
held an exhibit of Its work at the
: Parent Teachers' association meeting
! Thursday, May 7.
Orchestra Will Play
The orchestra will play at the Hel
lig for tho senior play, "The Toy
maker" which In to be given Mny
They will also play May "0 at Hr
rislmrg for the Harrishurg high
school commencement exercise.
Honor Society Initiates
Tho Honor society will intl'iste
now im-iuher Tuindnv evening. May
l!
Tbe committee in charge of the
meeting nre: decoration. Kliiabetb
Mnrse, I taye Marshall. I lerbert
Wheeler; entertainment, Mildred M'
Dermotr. M.-lba McDonald. Owrg
Kvnns; refreshments. Dorothy Know-Ir-s,
Alice Urown and Kvadne Hnrst.
1 . Latin Club Entertained
: "The I-atin club of the high school
1 was entertained with a musical pro-j
gram Thurdny during the activity
leriod.
D. .1. Jones, principal of the high
school. ng "Oh Divine Itedeemer"
'. in Latin, and Alberta Cnrson from
j the University of Oregon sang several
j numbers in Latin. Alice Jergensen. j
n student of the high school, gave a '
j report on music. j
' !
1 (icnrv School News i
r
Tho boys baseball t 1 plaved a I
; practice game with the Wimlen Mills I
Ileum. The gnme ended with a score
of It to (1. j
The eighth grndo has been writing ;
tbe Palmer drills to scud for final j
'certificates. Tbe majority of the pa
pers nre finished and ready to be sent j
home to his own heart and life. K
he is like Paul in honesty nnd earn
estness, is he like Paul in finding the
meaning ot love? Docs bis outlook
need changing? Is he on the wrong
track? Tbe primary thing in religion
is not to be zealous and energetic.
The thine of first and greatest im
portance if to be loving to be doin- light understands !i" far he h l1
tlinfm) hr tlm culril I'liriot 'nil I o..,l from liiu ffllnTTfE.
irssinn is roniusea wnn a censorious, an(i cnorer mnv d l,nrm nnl.a H h l..rw to think of Dimwit
distrustful, persecuting spirit and nre Euiacd bv love. If we nre anin'r Paul H.i. urniid Pharisee learned
practice. in tlip wronjt direction tbe first thing think of himself a "the chief of;
A Lesson for All is to get goine in the richt drcction. ners." That i. the way toward be i
Let each man bring this lesson This is conversion. A great mnny coming numbered among th m'x
people need to experience H who hi
never thought of themselves as'tw
sinners, and whose neighbors hn
never thought of them in that
Hut the man who has been along lb
wrone wnv. however, conscieniwuv
he may bnve bpn iiiistafeen. when i
lias found the true way ff hxt ix
siiaia 1 ipi ifinii 1
nniii'in nm imuiiu "
m i II IW h W Kl .
I ol ML) I LI II LIIIUIII fll a iii 1
I III IV I ll Mill 11:11
II
The music appreciation contest
which is to be held in about three
weeks i being planned for by the
teachers nnd students. We expect to
; mne n Very rod showing.
Tisvta Ara (liven 1 Miss Latham, owing to the death of
Tets covering work In mechanical ; her uncle, hns been absent from
Irawini have been stven tbe students school. Mrs. Stetson is taking her
The winners of this rteba'a will
hve their names engraved on the Tho two domestic art rooms were , of the Oregon
silver loving sup whi.-h was presented artistically decorated In wild flowers for the purpo
in the classes. Theao tests were
sent out by the vocational department
Agricultural college
of standardising thi
to the school Isst year hy ths Dsnner
K"lertaon firm of this city.
Senior Pray at Helllg
'The Toy Maker. three-art rom
edy drama, a piny t" be given by the
seniors of the Kugme high school,
will be presented at the llcilig thea
ter, My -H. It n formerly plan
tied to give the play In the high school
Auditorium. Mny '2'2, but owing to tbe
condition of the streets around tbe
lion) it was c hsniPtl.
This play is being directed by Mrs.
Kth"l Christie, an instructor f dra
ma tics, Mis Kutiii Zimmerman, an
instrtirtor in tbe L'tiglmh department,
and Miss Julia Opp. also of the Lig
lish department.
place.
1 n sec.vint of slight Illness Miss
Ada Hart has been absent for the
ont ni'fk. Mrs. Thornton Is taking
her place as teacher of the ft A.
At assembly on Tuesday. Rev. Pwr
outagisn, sn Armenian speaking In
the interest of "Near Fast Relief
gave very interesting talk to the
of nomU anil Yellow. line of wort.
In one room waahdresse and collar Similar tews were given to the
and cuff sets were exhibited and In manual training r'asse.
the other silk dresaea and some lin-; .
r-r,- .h.ittn 1 Work Proareaalnfl
The domestic science depsrtment Work is rapidx 1 proireesmg on the pupiN ef the starting children of that
.tiaolnrf.1 f.i for ir'i ).m of ' cet cottage, which is being built for fai otf tan.t.
high scho.il student with special dish- ( the lnne County fair by the shop
es for fat nnd thin persons, special boys.
fancy cnke and salads, ways of pre
Mnrfforrf Girts 8lna
The girls' double quartet of M1
ford high n hool entertained the Vm
gene high nch'd student bxlv nt an
assembly held Monday. May 11. The
quartet was composed of Klestmr
Peter, Kinily Urown. Ituth Lswrvnre,
Hut h Newman. Vera diamine. Hath
rn Jnbriek, Dorothy Itaughman. Kb,
rence Hocf and their accompanist.
paring relann deserts, ten way of
preparing carrots and also tbe short
and long nnv of preparing different
ditties.
A dset balance waa cleverly por
frsyed by a teier hos.rd with tbe dif
ferent foods. Tbe furniture used was
Ion ned by the Johnson furniture coin
pan v.
The girl of the department aerve,l
tea in ihe teachers' lunch room.
Glee Club Concert Given
In order that the student body
might hear the concert of the glee
chit' whu. h nss given Mar . another
performance was given Kriday. Mav
LV during activity period with an ad
miion i-barge .f ten cents. Miss
Leoua Maralers, instructor, says that
The hoys expect to have all tbe car
pentry work completed by Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
Girt Reaervea Banquet
The Cirl Reserves held their an
nual mother and daughter Mnqnet nt
Ihe Chr sttan church Wednesday eve
i nine. P. K. Christenon. head of the
history department and pnncipal elet-t
'of F. H. S. and II. Uenjnmin. prin
cipal of Knitersity high school were
;the speakers at the banquet. The
! numbers of the society were awarded
1 their tiirl Reserve rings.
Quartet to Sing at Cobarf.
i The box a" quartet consisting f Ad
rian Rurrla. Phillip r.atrh. Clark Ay
delotl. and I s. ban Shumwty. will sing
at sn assembly to be git en at the Co- I
L'nv elopes were distributed among
Ihe children for contribution ef the
-aue. IVtrtly worn cl.Mbmg will a'so
be fathered for them.
We have been practically fre from
d eae in the school during tbe school
year, but just lately an epidemic of
whooping ci gh r waking hard -sled-ding
tn the lower grades. There bss
slav been considerable "fin'' the last
week r two.
An interesting session of the Oea
rv P. T A. was he'd on Wednesday
afternoon at which a number of the
pupils had a part. They were Robert
llernun snd Mnrgare Peterson.
Herman Hemlershot end Alice and
Helen Tel titan. The orchestra also
pNir.l t,i selections. The orchestra
has made gratifying progress dur:ng
ib- ear under the management of
Mr I-andlea.
MatQ knd seorda of appreciation
Ther.ies for this week's Music Mem
ory contest were announced by Misa
I eon a Marat era ns follows:
I - Rell Song, from "Lakme," Delibes.
The ecene of the "Rell Song is in
a public spiare in India where
Lakme. a native Indian girl is sing
ing. The song is so-called because
of the Imitation of bells by the
voice.
Only a voice that la high, and very
flexible can sing such a song as
this. This kind of a voice is cnlled
a "colamtura" soprano.
O Sole Mio (Mr SunshineV .
Neopolitnn Folks Song
"O Sole Mio" js a favorite lore
song of Naples, where everyone Is
musical and where everyone sings
nnd plays serenades. Hopeful, at
the prospect ef soon completing
their task, they devote themselves
to their work and journey on Into
the distance..
This is the song In the English
translation :
Sunshine an glowing!
T1s a day so lovely!
Soft airs are blowing.
Now the storm Is ended
Joy now is flowing.
A a In fete-day splendid!
Sunshine soft glowing.
What a day so lovely.
Chorus: T-
Rut there la sunshine.
Rrighter than all!
Than are mv sunshine
Whaie er befall!
Eugone-Sprlngtield Free Methodist ) Ione Cedar school house nt 2:30 p.
One block west of (Hon wood serv- m. There will he no evening service.
ice station, in est Springfield, Lil i Ihe Lutheran league will meet Wei-
linn lirny, pastor. Sunday school nt
it:-!.", Josephine Lee, superintendent,
classes for alt. Morning service at
11 n. nt. Sermon by the pastor, solo
by Roy Pugh, duet by Rev. nnd Mrs.
Rowerinan, old fashioned testimony
meeting following the preaching serv
ice. Come and tnke part. Young
people's meeting at 7 p. m. led by
Ruth Lee. Its a good place for all
to go. Clean and Hiblical teaching.
Kvening service at 7 :45. Special
signing by Roy Pugh and others. Mis
sionary meeting nt the parsonage atfc
1 :.U) Mommy. Inst miaMounry meeting
for the conference year. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:3 Rring
the babies and feel nt home here and
take part. The pastor will he closing
up her work here the last of tins
month.
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prnyrr
meeting laur.dny evening.
Falrmount Christian.
Seventeenth nm Columbia street..
Regular services each Lord' dny.
starting with the Rible school nt U:-t."i.
The morning sermon nt 11, will deal
with Christian annctificminn. The
evening message in the 8 o'clock ser
vice wi!l be n study in New Ten. prop
hecy, entitled "Waiting for a Revohi-
.;..' in. ri.rwti Kndesver
is very much awnke. ard lwf
requiring every m-ml-cr to be
Cone nnd see: friends tad n
especially invito!.
rrir. unitarian.
i-..-. t.-i ..-mile St
street. Morning service nt 1"'
l .i. i,.r Vnn
seriunn in ine
t,, f r
r,nuy. i in1 " , ;., .
1.11. ..f Vreeilein." 1 '
., . V.. ;n . i:fi thri"P-'
..t t r,- liieelei. The rborffl '
M'ontir.ued on vt '
Falrmount Presbyterian
How many people crave an exper
ience they never realize, long for
thrills they never get. When thev
hear or read of what others have
enjoyed or suffered they express their
hunger for some such thing in their
livea. True religion is a real adven
ture, and it is this theme that our
pastor will discuss Sunday morning
at the hour for worship. Tbe Htble
school meets at i:4." for Ihe study
of the Adventure of Saul on the Road
to larnascus. It was a great event
in his life, and may be in yours.
Christian Kmleavor in tbe eveniug.
Mr sunshine sweetest sunshlwt.
Mv sunshine bright, mv all! I First Congregational
IH-SMig or Ihe l olga float man.. j r red j, Uri. minister. 1:4.". Suit
Russian folk Songid.-iy sctuol; It s. m., s?rnvn. Religion
This is Ihe song cr chant ef the f ihe Atmosphere of the Sonl Music.
barge-hsttlers along the Volga, river I Anthem. "Like As the Hart" S dner
ft ; vott. ell., .K selected. Ralpn
tiorer. p.
thev haul their heatT
agslnst the tide. As Ihe sopg
grows nearer snd nearer Ihe theme
twomes more
Yo, heave ho! To. heeve ho!
let us pall once rnre, once more!
Yo, heart ho! hears ho!
lt n pull once mnre. on.-e more!
Look! tbe birches nraring ns!
Curly btrrh!re.s son we'll pass!
Ai da da. ai da! Ai da da. si da!
Cnrly birehtrea ooa we'll psa!
Ye. heave ho! Yo, heave aol
b-o sermon. Joseph
Hiking's n.vel. "The Passion for
Ufe." Music: Anthem. "The Shadows
f the Kvening Hcur, Rarri.
Emmaas Litheraa.
On Second avenue west near Rlair
i boulevard. Henry Heren. k pastor.
Sunday acbo-1 at ten o'clock. M;s
' Cama'a Anderson. upnnteridfnt.
Morn ng worship will he m the Ihm.Ct
language at 11 v cbk. Services at the
"What Are The
Dead Men Doing'
A Sermon at the
First Christian Chursb
Oak niul Eleventh Street
Dr. E. V. Stivers, Preaching,
Sunday Evening
8 o'clock
HIGH SCHOOL YOUNG WOMEN'5'
QUARTET Sings at the Morning Sevn .
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL