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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1925)
FOUR MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 Interesting News Notes From the Schools of Eugene and Many Upper Willamette Valley Communis University High News Notes Tho Day of ThankajflvmK. Final Exama IVcembcr First Program at Music UutUltns, Kins Cotton Holds KeUju. Newt 8trr Kaitur WlltUm Ulark AMtiluit Alitor Katlierino Morse UuamcM Manuiter Hubert Gt-iUII In Knvilah ciusts Wo muily so hard To beat the mass That writes for the Guard They're pretty keen, But we are keener; Their stories are mean, But ours are meaner. Once each year nil America crves thanks to the Uort who nns watched over them and their country. This day Js called ThankatclvInK and comes this year oo November 26. It in a day of feast Ins, celebrating, thankfulness and Joy to every one. America has had a Croat deal to be thankful for In the past year. While Kurope was In a chaotic state, our country was on a welt regulated and peace! ul schedule. We have had no wars or famines to disturb us. It has been a year ot prosperity and happiness. It has been a successiul year. thus Xar, for our school. The students became accustomed to the school routine - quickly and with little difficulty. Interestins projects are well under way which will entertain every one later in the year. All is running smoothly for the University hiph school and 210 complaints have been heard. So let us mako a really thank ful Thanksgiving for every one since as students and cituens we have much in common for which to be thankful. May we open our eyes nnd see the many things that are around us only for our good or our pleasure. Since the period of modern times has been reached in United States history Mr. Wooten's hts 'tory cjass has decided to sub scribe to the "Literary Digest." Every Friday the class period will be turned over to such discussion. Students of the, eight o'clock biology class conducted by E. R. Means, migrated to Deady hall Monday morning. The purpose of the trip was to see the stuffed birds which are housed In glass cases. However, the pupils found many other interesting things at the building, and hope that they may go there again. . Volley ball was started in the eleventh and twelfth grade gym classes under the supervision of . Miss Darvault. Monday, the main rules of the game were outlined and the girls practiced "the serve.' - ' ' - -Projects are the topic of the day in the eight o'clock general science class under the supervision of Ivewls H. Carlson. The stu dents are -requested to read seventy-five pages a week on their chosen problems. Every day tney are quized over the material which tney have studied, involution, classification of plants and ani mals, chemistry, levers and pullies, astronomy, and the study of protozoas are the projects being worked on at present. The "Blue Bonnet" Girl Scout troup of the University high school held a candy sale in the hail veunesaay at ten ana twelve o'clock. The money they made on these sales will be used to entertain the other troups In the city at Christ mas. In assembly November 20, four boys were nominated for yell leader. Uson Jewett "was nom inated by the student council; Austin Frey, Xorval Libby, and Lloyd Gordinlcr were nominated by the students. Elections will be held as soon as the candidates have tried out. Mrs. Edna " Assenhelmer, her son. Dean Condon. Austin - Frey. and Mira Florotte Janelln, teacher of the two o'clock study-hall, spent their Thanksgiving vacation at Gardiner. Oflng to the condition of the roads they had to board the train at Marshfleld Instead of completing the Journey In their automobile. Hark ye, five fishes! There is news for you which Is of vital im portance to your sinking or swim ming. You are to have a final examination Tuesday, December 1. according to your instructor, Mar garet Aicuuuough. Alter the ex amination the special make-up class will study "Ivanhoe. ' An assembly will be held before Christmas vacation in the audi torium of the University music building. This will be a Christmas musical program under the direc tion of Mrs. Anna Landsbury liecK. The seventh and efKhth grade music class will sing a can tata containing only a few solos, ana tne uiee ciuo will sing a few numbers from "Chllde Jesus." Tho cast for "Overtones" a one act play to be given later in the year, has been chosen by Mrs. Assenhelmer and Miss Booth. Jt is as follows: Margaret: Dorrls Hardy: Maggie, her primitive flcir Alice Carter; Harriet, Mar garet Underwood; Hetty, her primitive self, Hope Shelley, King Cotton with all his sub jects ruled 'Supremo, in the as sembly room at one 0 olock Tues day. This was the first court of his Royal Highness that has been here this year. The biggest ques tion that arose- during the session, was that of slavery. While many tears coursed down his blackened cheek, a golden haired, curley headed, half-educated' slave told how he had been separated from his loved ones. Mr. Webster and Mr. Hayne gave a stirring debate on slavery. Uncle Tom then entered In a wheel chair and recited instances when he hud seen slaves whipped and beaten like curs! A very 111 tempered law entered under the .name of Mr. Fugitive slave law, but was Immediately amputated by tho snrgennt-at nrms while the compromise of 1820 and 1860 was allowed to re main. Calhoun and Jefferson both aired their opinions on slavery at the request of Prince Cotton Uln. John Brown told of his attack on tho arsenal at Harper's Ferry. The king ordered him hung on a rnpe until dead or black nnd blue (a lUo face. Many of the ladies of the court thrvw the sentenced man perfumed wisps of handkeiohlets. Tho Civil war entered with as 111111'' noine as could be expected for one of wurh proportions. Soon ha r.ittfht Mniiir mil itn.l thnti ti; I and cakes were served to the loyalties present. "The Americans in France" is a sot of slides shown to the eighth Kt-ade American history cliifs under tho supervision of Miwt K lockers, Tuesday moinim: at nine o'clock. Tho class is study ing the world war causes and cf lects. t The boys physics class of Uni versity high school have decided to build models of dirigibles, air planes, submarines etc. The de cision came after a week of studj of uir pressure at different ultl tudos, and beneath the surface ot water. Specific gravity tests have also been studied. So eager was the individual to become educated that he persist ently came promptly to school every morning and entered each class as though searching for the most desirable one. His choice never centered on any one class but seemed to vary on each oc casion. But as University high school has a watting list, and Spot's uame was not nt the top, he was re peatedly put out of the building, amid many cries and waitings. The sixth annual high school conference which is always held j in Kugene. is to convene on the campus December Srd and 4th of this year. This conference is a meeting of delegates from all the high schools of Orepoh to talk about what they are doing In thoir school and to better conditions where It Is possible. V A net profit of $5.S0 was made by the five girls of the junior class who sold candy at the public market last Saturday. The girls. Cynthia Scott, Beatrice Holden. Louise Pierce. Lois Pierce ana Juanlta Kilborn, rented a booth and took their candy there early In the morning. All of the candy was sold by noon, and the girls went home satisfied with the re sults of the sale. Each Saturday until after Christ mas sales of different kinds will be civen bv crouns from the junior class. This money is being earned to pay for settinirs and lighting ef fects for "the junior scrap bag." The basket ball squad has been practicing hard lately, getting ready for the new coach, who will take charge next Tuesday. No games have been scheduled yet but negotiations are under way with Springfield and Albany. K. U. Moore and H. it. uougiass have decided that one half of a credit will be given to each mem ber of the Dramatic club at the end of the year, provided that they have attended the meetings, lec tures, and rehearsals regularly, and are able to pass an examina tion at the end of the year. This should prove an incentive to the student to do better work In the. Dramatic club and to really try to get something from it. Hand colored slides, showing Oregon's native birds, were shown In both biology classes last Wed nesday, by E. B. Means, head of the science department. The slides were taken and colored by Mr. Bruce Horsefall, of Portland, who is quite famous In this field of work, and is quite well known by Mr. Means. The slides showed the more common species of birds, their homes, nests, and habits. The seventh and eighth grades are giving a bookshelf play, De cember 3, and every one is to rep resent a character in some book. Those on the program commit tee are: Harriet Brlnham. Chair man, Donald Goodall, Madeline Gilbert, and Selwyn Myers; the decorating committee; Mary Mar garet Stevenson, chairman, Beryl Roberts and Ituth Martin; the clean-up committee:' Helen Gord inier, chairman, Gifford Nash, Kuphemia Laraway, and Willard Lunstrum; the refreshment com mittee: Margaret Bean, chairman, Ruth Maltman, Hartley Kneeland, and Harl Douglas. The refresh .938 Willamette 2 to 6 Week' Courses. ments will ccmi.ttt of Icc-crcam, cookie, and hot chocolate with mavtdt mallows. 4 The first year I -a tin class under the supervision or Mtss Kaufinmu, couM ho hoard Ureal; tug forth into song Wednesday morning at vtitht o'clock. Prrhaps they worn happy becuuHO it was the lut d:ty of Hchool, at least, they scorned to bo enjoying themselves to anyone who happened to bo watching. They wing tlaiulous Xgltor uml sumo hymns. A special talk was given by RimmOano Itoror, Wednesday, In the senior 111 French class, on French customs. Some of the facts Included wore table manners serving food. etc. Miss Horer spent eluht months in r rauco. nttontlntjc school in Paris during that time. Fred Huntington, n member of the junior class Is spending the Thanksgiving vacation at his home In Mapleton. During the summer Fred be came acquainted with some of the Scouts, In the Scout camp across the river, who attended the I nl verslty high school. These scouts persuaded Fred to come to Ku gene to this school -from which he intends to graduate. Plans for the Improvement of stage facilities In the audi torium are under way. Now and more convenient exits are being planned and tho stage Is to be deepened. This will help the Dramatic club la tho production of I'enrod and other plays which nro to be given. The students In Mr. Wooten's two o'clock United States history class have been requested to sub scribe to tho Literary Digest so that they may ln used on Fridays in place of tho regular history as signments. By sending for these magazines as a class rather than having each studont make his own subscription, these magazines can be procured for six cents a copy instead of ten cents, which Is the regular selling prlco, or for one dollar and a half from now until the end of the school year. How ever the students who aro taking United States history this semester and do not intend to take civics next term can order eight maga zines, for this term only, at the same reduction as those who order for next semester also. More Interest must be shown In the girl's basketball, or practice will have to be discontinued as enough players have not turned out to make a team. Announce ments have been made in each class meeting, and ft is hoped the girls will give heed to tho an nouncements and give tho girls support in their sport, Three minute tests are being given to the pupils of the first year typing classes. To have one's name on the honor roll one must wrlto for three minutes with one or no mistakes. Each student Is striving to be on the list. Those that are on tho roll at present are: Rose Simons.. Phy lis Holmes. Wanda Lesley, arl Muller. Elinor Fitch, Francis Monroe, Irene Rob inson. Kathorlne Karpcnsteln, Hettlna Libby. George Wilson and Clara Maltman. - ' Thanksgiving menues In French wero brought to class Tuesday by the stndents of Junior I French. Some of the menues along with diagrams of tables set for the festive occasion were put on the block board. Special pictures of France, ob tained from Mrs. Edith Pattee, head of the language department, were shown to the members of the seventh grade geography- class, taught by Mrs. Edna Assenhelmer, In the auditorium Wednesday. The class, which has been making a special study of French, was shown pictures of the principal points of interest such as Avign on, Marseilles, Nice, Orleans, and Mort St. Michel. Miss M. A. Cool a practice teacher in tho University high school who Is supervising the eight o'clock newswrltlng class, left for her home In Portland last Wed nesday afternoon at one o'clock to NEW LOCATION Eugene School of Window Dressing and Show Card Writing LARGE DAYLIGHT ROOM to accommodate a large enrollment A WANTED AT OXCR A young man to take our .course in . displaying shoes. We have a position open in -Kugene Shoe Store.' . ' ' ' ' . . Girls Debate il 1 yofrTyE Mca; eLix xatM Eoulso McCabe, White rinins, N. Y.f Elizabeth Swooney, Wo0h!snAn nnd TjitirA Kramer. ChicaCO. hftVO bCOtl 'nivcxtwranglers spend Thanksgiving vacation with lirr puinim aim umnin, tin return to Kugeno next Sunday night. i "And tho huge and fierce nail dld'st fly racofutly at the look. ; and dld'st even pry upon it until 1 the look was stricken unto defeat. and did st loosen Its hold upon the clasp, whereupon tho mystorloun commander at tho nail was al lowed free entrance upon the In terior of the University high school gym." However If the identity or ine mnrntider can be determined he Is likely to find himself In trouhK for although there was no schonl equipment in tho gym at the time, the offence Is n serious one, and is punishable by the law. Thurston High School Notes Slides Aid Geography Class. Keats' Robin Hood Studied. CIvU-s Class Holds Debates. Hoop Games Aro Scheduled. RiM:it''r t.ar.rt County KpUI) THl'RSTON. Ore., Nov. 27. Tho class In geography has been en joying the slides sent out by tho Cniverslty extension division which deal with the great rivers of tho world, the people who live near these river and the industries which tho rivers make possible. KnglHh-l have been learnln Keat'it Kobln Hood as December's memory scluetlon. The class found , some stories about the funmiw out- law Interesting to read in class. 1 I The first match games of the ' basket-ball season have been ; scheduled for Friday when both j the boys' and glrlV teams will t meet Klnilra. The game will be! played In the hall nt Thurston. j The civlr'rt class has been de-' bating on question of school gov- eminent: for example, "Itesolved, l that no student having a grade of below on ln citizenship shoubi represent Thurston high school In any Inter-school activity." fluttering tho 1100 of the rrenm pitcher prevents tho cream from dripping and making spots on the table cloth. Second Floor Trade with a Future. Oxford Boys Triangle High School Notes Hoop Team Makes Showing. Whooping Cough Epidemic. Kiigllh Ciuju.-M Study CIusmIc. Oregon HUtory Delved Into. lUttr I.Ann Court (r Win-Clat) IIUU'HI.Y. Ore.. Nov. 2d. On October -. two gaiiu-a wt-re idayod tut wren l.orane ami Hluehly mi the HUichly gymnasium floor. Tho low 11 tram of lirnne won over thu town tram of lllaohly with a scoro of to 11. Tint high school tram of lllachly won the gam with l,runu hlch school tram with the score of 2ti to 1". Wo nro becom ing very proud of our srhool tram as they have won three Ktiint-s of husk, tliall thU reason and hopo to win nuulher Friday night with Maplelou. Tho atti-nduttce of all rooms has The F 11 1! Um it rliisju'H uro begin ning to study new- ciusfilca iimtnrH, "Henry Hmomi:" Junior. "The Ciinrdy of the Tom (mi ;" sophu mores. "The Ancient Mariner:" and tho freshmen "Tho 1-itdy of tho rikq." . . I ... The short vacalllon during Tluinkfglvlm;. may como quite ! handy since tho teachers aro ln ' 450 Willamette Street Open Under New Management KVKKYTIIING NEW ANIJ SANITARY Wc use the best of everything The lu:st of service and things cooked like you like them. Big Turkey Dinner Sunday, 65c OPEN ALL NIGHT PHIL BO WEN, Ma -reflected from few, 1 ( ,W'"I, ' , !J! I First National Bank Since the open door of accommodation f of co-operation mod of a lllllo lima to regain their voWOH that Ihoy luivu aboni worn out living lu mike lhomelvc hoiml abo o the otniKMng. boon quite It'iegttlar timing tho laid couple of wookri On account uf llw Whooping coiiMh. The sixth and seventh made ore dllltiopUy wmMutr tuHothor on tho study ol I ho huuu y or t H utfou. The fifth and sixth grade phys U'ti'KV clasm'S aro const ruciinit up proprlnfo pnntuin to cinplmaUu thu work that they pass ovur. The Unuhnt-M rot 11 rued from the tiiMttlulo with tiuimimiM umv IdotiM. Koine of which they nro piaiili-lntt on I bo pupiln ami student who aro Mtnndtujf the (ujiIm admit ably. There uro several evert colds amouti tho children of the primary 1 00 m, but at t his time llivro has been no w hooping cough t'opurlod. Tito children of tho primary rouur bad a 11 allow v'vtx part v. via mo w uro plu id In the room vv hlch w as formally dvcorntud by the children. The fourth grade had a sand table arranged (or Hut lotvu'eii. t tloud Knifllwh Wrok was etoi'ved in tho primary room. Ouo (vaturo hotiiK a burr i' I of rod puint which w as inado w 1th rod crayons. Into this barrel wait put tho ciuinc of th 0.10 who used a word linpropvrly. t llobxrt Dado of (he third gradn wit run oi r by a car a ha w n ratting out of the school hit. Fur (unutely ho uiH only sllKhtly Injured. Walker High School Notes St-arhH Fever Scare 1'rttvnll. Utiop To a rim Mako Showing. Now lym Floor Ansurod. Literary Society to Meet. (MntfUipr Unit fount? MiHK-Ml) WALK Kit. int., twv. as. Hehnol in rlt.jsrd this week hcaux ui a ca:io of nea r I rt f r vr r 1 it Siiiflnaw-. It will rontlnun Mumlay If tut Ho wr;iNvit dovrlop. Tho banki tball teams nro very murh laiid nvr tho rrul uf their first hukottmll games In tlm homo gym. Tho girls won uvr ino I i ;il 11 high M htM-l gr; U 11. Tho hoys (led 19 Co 19. At the end of the. game it stood 17 to 17 nnd two five minute perloija wern played holli our boy.i nnd Drain 1 coring two-point ha!(i-t In tho hir.t live mlnutr.i. Tho tlo wilt b pUymt oif nt Drain I 'rrrinbrr 11. Sandwirhri, chocolate and rook ie! wro served to the four teams Immediately ufto; tho games. "Kut iuh! for a rrym ftm !" This I- tho ::lad cry of thy rtud-mjt who brMt burn play It 011 tho dirt floor for four years. The irym-tunini-1 has novi-r b.er. fin blunt Ktnl at a si'honl mooting Monday nh:ht It w 1 voted to flunr u. hi-iU'ii rruokn and put In wludnwit. The students buvo born working and hooMttng nnd tho studrnt hody will r4inirlhuo u certain sum for 0110 or two yearn. Wo only hope the key to success come with an ac count at this con venient bank , . . . . its, blended , with co-operation , carry a key 1883 runt riii'l in iiinvo;) so u mi tho limn- Ihl.t v.lnioi. Thl'oo hu k lluitl ft.hM'N in n't.hll Th' Unronr. Iimvh i(n, i 'iUi hlnh KhtMi tKuni'i no, i it., mi u'ulnhhrH will jiltiv Hi.' Unlkci htith iirh.iol timtn i nil. I nit(Mil I ;t m t.ho Wnikrr ityin (vlni-nhiy uit:iit uimhtn- ' ' t Tho hiiVM tt-iiiii hi; W t'nii.M en ttiii I it; I tiwitmro l'urlui', I , Wnti'ni'.l. Iluhori Alltti iui.I n,,h nil WlU-hei' ninl M u , n Win I'lili'tliiiut. Tli. iiltirt it.itm im (lvimlol il lltilKhl en tt it In, hi,, t Kvrlyit HiMiNtuii. f.tiwttrtl; ilpui A.lnoy. Ji-tni'lni; r,-.ili r; ll.ini l Si I II l I . I'll Mil I HU l't Mini', mill lluiiv XV!. (a uiul Atlrtt Ktmi. ;unrl win, I'rniinui Hhinhlt dinl Aiiihcy Wnl Itutt milnil.uiU'H. K'tlll Ih'ilntuii hum lift. n ,ilFt. iu ftiini Ht-hiii'l fur (,'u iv ului with Urn whonpltiK miuch. Thu l.luM-iuv tiich'ly will h.'l.l t ii-m iiK iMiiu: lin. tMiil.. r I, A r.uitiv fil'l' lis' ll.t hltfh it-h ml ult In iii, it irm;i ,im In pt nintt to )- n,,, "ininllU'O. Mirt. K,h"'I NiMiii. Mm Miiuilf i"i tnitl iimi Mm. i.jn J.t'llni'l. ItilKrl Mill." ,vii.il l'li i; ri.liiy ilh, l-'ihltty wuh Ah n't Ja-knM. Mi, ittitl Mvh. Mvfrrit l.l-h ltMcl:ir.i. nro fiM'nOin!; thu v,t-k with tht'lr puio.hi in ;nliMii. Tt i-l.ttnl pu t uro whh h w.i tulirtl lit Nt wcok hu Imtii it-iMv-it unit wo wl h to iu-.y It 1.1 n .! x. ! pt fur i-iio think. Tho r-''-t I.hi Im th" iaU (hut Ailtluti I'liintiti mitviMl ami a i if iMti-tlt fur ihi' f.lfCtl Willie lh tvr;t nn;y ;..t uilr, u A Itnlny W.t-h Uny "Into ntL'h lif, tiomo ruin muit full. Homu u.iyu niuM hu iliuk iumI ilr'iiry." To ilnlihln tht rrtinc(y of ymn Inihtor ot hi'ulliti-. on n rutnv wnith tiny, u coat hiumutn. I'm ill" w t I'luthi'rt on ihfHrt u n 'I hum: (Im hniiKfir on thn vlollinnllim. krnp thiMit (rom till ulltipl'ih ilnwo loKthr nt tht lownnt point .f your It nr. )b cluthc-npltiai to Aiutit thorn. "SMHsvsjsHsasssssasasMSMMsjsBsssMsasjssBsaaBV PUBLSCSALl Monday, Nov. 30t! Tlio M. O. H.tnich iirniicrtv, situ.tt.il on MatlIJa Get1 farm, tuiU-? southeast ! llarrislmrp, on the w n(vcr-luir roml ninl 5 miles imrth of C uliurg: About 125 head of trontl ewes. .11) cows milking now, Kivitijr HO Rnllmn of milk ptr 6 6 cows cominj; fresh Minn, all end milkers. 3 to 8 jc olil. The hrril is romjiose.l ..I registered and pi Hnlsteins, te:it(r(lt nii jratle Kid Pulled, grade I scys and jr:ile Dm hams. Also 13 heifers, yeailr and 2 year-olds; some o freshen scion tuberculin tfi 3 head of jood work horses. Aticnit .10 tuns of haled hav : 5(0 bushels oats. WaRons, plows, harrows, harness and general Id equipment. , 1 12-20 KumeJy Trac tor. Three-bottom disc plow. I trartor disc harrow. Sale will Commence at 10 o'Oock A. M. TERMS All sums of $20 and under, cash. On wmi $20 six months time will be jriven on notes, mtti tirovctl Kpetiritv. kenriiiL' 8 ner cent interest. M perty to be removed until settled for. Ckarle. Sterlincr ' Matilda GoW Send Us Wief T your fur co-it ron.ly? ! And be' ytS$& tluiHo ntlmr honvy wlntor lliInK" - " tb ehllclrcd's Lnfi7 . ant WlU P"1 A tlloroliKh KCHHg-ovcr ne.u u, w. ill condition for niiother season of 1L' Just tliink what wc may save yo" Phone 2 l:i,,,lr' ttluj IM' '""'I t'l...l I vl'iun, ' 1.";:.':"",r.ov -.. "q ,,""" llZZtM . ..i. . . 1 It . 1 i,' ' ' Tlin V., V. II wn ... i.m n( " ni'"! .Ml tV; Tin. I-'.,,- ;.i. in II... Mi..)., ... I "1 Bl' ""ii Ilium- ,;J .mni iitun Ull.'klV Kg I...IMAJ,, Til" K'lr.!rj m,c Ki)l! li: ..II i.r) nlirulij,,,, !') V. Ilhil! X..,tn,v:i ., r i. in. hi. i, xh.u ik, l ITI. lj io , u.,.k..M National Bank
