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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1925)
temcn - Schools n.j: . Churches tfiiMtuj III Agister Women's - Schools Radio - Churches vouLVin EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13. 192S NUMBER 56 Interesting NewsNotesFrom the Schools of Eugene and Many Upper Willamette Valley Communities High School Note. mat Htuili Announced. 1, AW A..I.....I Hludy, WW Orch-'tm In Demand. " " " l-tltiv.-ll liml lu.(, lll'liill i """ "' ""'" Hit S siudimt roolvliiK oont- iliu i In' honor roll. y. John l.ud- uvn who mcoivii II (lerirudn lliclimnnd. ... mil ' , honor l I" "':i"" .!., he.il this your. Thoo "ir. blu curds wiu: Senium: Eli i'""11"' K"'u- John Ludlow. Mnry Driver, t!L KWinin. Il'-rnti-n Philips. Vlr ?K' A"1"' ..rt! 1B.V.-. . .I-. iSi !. 1,,rl Klrnilil. I'nul 1U.,I..;. Iliuh l..l:imlon. Km Ulinrl. Gwendolyn Hhep r.j .nil Jennl" Klollllll, nn Jiiai'iihliiv Kmnrly. Tt- ii,.n. Allinrt WrlK.lt. l)oru iilM Wllwuun. Nri Anluon, JiMtWch. Ann N''. nnd tlnylo CM. . lot- nllni honorable men- Seniors: Herman Wnlruff. itrti coburn. Mnmnrnl ltn;d. Btr'nAi Hchofer. Vina . I'holps, 111 AmWrrnn. .Miilenlm - Minlih, Iffiii iin.rlin. Alice Clink. Kvn- litlWUA Cecil Mnyhrrry, liiuinld fcrtM, lllin t 'handy, Hernlco tt. Hrrrhnl Honey.- Jnnli't" Mo r" 11. t....t fiM n Hair, Ulmieho llolcomh, flu Kfir, ):iliiliolh Julil, luMr ttWiisker. KIIwuimI Hnrn tinl Klorcnre I'slta. I'lulorr I'olly Hnnhord, Tlnrtlnc m,, llnrry . Myers. Wallace (wflKll. Kliin-r J.-tUen, ' Kirnnor hr.it. Alh- Wells, Wllnm llowen. ii! Jlinr llortiim. jjhomora: Mm-Jorlo l.'vrn W Vlralnln Torrenre, Tlllh' Winifred Iliirhonrk. Helen ,h.'X Hull- Muiltri( Mil Ru'o 1avp, l.uclle llimhy (ttUli Vmi Ulldor nnd John ... .... . . Ii th iclrnrc r.lnMcn nnder thn Wratilnn of Mr.. U KoIIIiik. Minn li!lt Hlnby. and Mliw Kllmlvai iilw n InliTMlliiK utiidy of' tfdtnlmali him liin imidn Willi i Irom lh p:imlon dinrt- Th h'lth ., n,, !,,,.,, 1 Ili'iMi.M of A,I,,.1V li !, ""'h"i- -111111.11 in !, , "l. Iy '-.-nl.. Ii ih . ,., ,, ' " Diiinnill,- clul r '"f'limiri- ll.-.. i,l.i.r IH ' will Im. kIv,. i,v , r, !,,,. ... .... , "-" -nl.lv h..f,.. vm-i,.,., hl,-h linn. .ux.il.ln.m, ,lnill., I.tiini. In ,n,.l;.. - , ..wi,, ll".',,i!n."n" "' ,,"r: '"' '." roinnnlly "ri,',,,"l"l ...nik-.-l ih.. I,vi n... Hit l H i,., ii.Mi,.m ,nUH,. orf..r.nl hu mm-vI, .. ii, , ,.,, , nrKi.1,1,,,11,,,, ,.,y ,. ,,,,,,, ,,,, Hirruliv liniini... n,0 H.li.i., niilr.l nnd IiiI.ti'iii inwiir.i .;, h i:n. Inn I:,! Ir i, , ilki-lul... Kitiinr r in,,i,, ,. fill'UliinnlN lint... t , . " ..." II Nil' rlciy nn.l.r l he ,,m.. r ti, rii-o'rum" rl, v..h Mr. .,u,,l.- - n.ivi..r. ri. lint ,,f ini'inlMTH Ul In iliil. In ..,nlB Chi-n-y .ln... i'IiIiik Miirtln. rrnn.-i. Tinnier Nmillll IIhiiik.-v. I'r'Mi-lllii (iiirlnnd! Ii-illml vinli-k. Mlinnnr IMllnn Hull, .tnlumnn. I.. w..vn Kl.llinwny. l-.ihl Miuy. i-llii. n culii, Wlllium HnlR'iin, Jniiniifih H.-i.-vi. Mt.yl I)i.vi.ri.ill. All.u f-llnli i.n.l li.lur. nrd. . A 'hrlnlmii riinlnln, lln Km- tnrinn.'l. ci.miK ,y Kl.lmr.l U'orihlKK. I ml.i-.luliil lo In. mi in; ... ' ' .mi's iinniT ll. nlilo dir.' I't'. .11 of Ml luna Milr . ...ih nil lnir.i. ..r. T.iradny rvi-nlnir. Iii-rmnln-r 12. Tim i-iili-r-liri.l.n-nl nf m.l.m Hint 1-ln.nin work will Im iiri-ri'ilr.l .y ii h.irl n.nl ronrnjirluln nliiy Hi.niiHnri-.l l.v ihu Uriiiniilip i-luli. Kvrlyn llnllln. Annil Knihi-rvii Cnir..i, Knthlii-n 1'owi.ll, unit linn IIiivIh will ri-mli-r thr miiim in ih.- miiiuu. Trymuii for ttlr ill.l.ut.l oliori'lt Th Im nf l.lnnrl.k Town" will ho held m-t wi.rk m whloli limp fourlPi-n prlnrli'il chtiriiL-tprH will I. .. )nH! ii from llh ()(,0 ,.,, u ""' U'"'--''"" "my ho nunil In ll, in,ry t , um.d Imp iln. li-yxutH. An iilhUHliixlIf! icn.uii of hoys nip.l i.Kuhi.l, m llvlty ppHoiU P..,y , ,u,y m,1H(. UH nn xl.i, n.livliy. MH1I Mui-Hlcr IM ' lnliu.-t..r .11 oliurKO. ... 'I'lin nfipriioon donipnilo nrl -I.IHMIH wrn hiwy lam wouk nmk i.ik nr-lnUw whirl, ihpy boI.I t "in him. in, imhiic miirlmt on Hiit I'loiiy. I'limly win, aim, Hold, The .nnnpy r(.pvpd will ho UHiid' hy till) II". mi l:ci,iiii,,.M i.iub u, ,ay lor In. pihi.-ail,,,, f a chlnnm, nh-l. I'.i.i l. pIiihm In thin ih oarlinciit him i..-1-ii imki'il in raliip 5. . "lllrlH" limn N' uiit" yndnr thn nimiiipPH f Hip Jic c-luh will hp ..l.m.in.l .liiminry II. TIpIipih aru hi-liiK "old for "Thn Klnit on Main Hii-pi-i" at I In- Mi-Donald ihi-alrp. A pprlalii p,.r PPIIIIikp of 111., Hllll-H will In. kIvph In II,,. J4I"h for Iho niil-ilnnr ityinniiHlui... Donald Mo linnnlil iiuimiKi.r nf thn Mi Unnald thi-alri-. ami rorninr KtuilPiit nf :. II. H.. hud 1200 lli-knlM inlnlod at hi" ,.Xii.n.p for Iho i.e. union. The Huh In wII'iik Ihu tii kolH parly ho i'iiubp hnx nfrli-o ri-c-pilH oaniint hp liii'li.ili-d In Hip ppr ppiitaun kIvpii In Hip -filrlH' Imlp NlKht" In it m-w fpitiurp In Iho nchool pro k.i.1... Tim KlrlH will tnko Iho hoyn lo thp i.nlprlaliinii-iit hut Ihln dnpn not h'ndi'r nnyono who docn not hnvp a dnlo from ullpndlnK. Bunl-in-SH ini-ii. and iipiuiIo oulnlili, of j Iho Ki-houl 'nuiv purchunn tli-koln an wpii an Ht u.l.-iitH. ... ThP Inlllntlon of Ihn JJO r.lifli nipinlii-rn whn wore not jin-MPnt at tin. rpituliir Inlilullon on Novptnlu-r w;in hi-lil Tui-mlay morning, nr. Ilvlly period. TIioko InltinlPd wore llyrnn Hnrnon, IIuipI llnhurir, Lnralnp llulry. Kalhcrlnp Kwart. Miilpniuh H.nlili. MarKiirpt 1'or IHilnt. Anna KMIutt, Ctludya Moore nii.l Itpldon Wllhu,'. . Morn rendlni; nliould ho done In Hip home wan tho point HtrpuMod I. v .Mm. Krh- Allnn, n inpnihi-r of II. p hi ii I o hoard of Iho Pnront 'IViuiier iihhiip atlun, nt Ihp mppl l.n; of that orKiinlatlon Tuofidiiy i vi nliiB in tho. hluh achool nudl torluiit. Knmp wp known literary rhnr arlPrn were portrayed hy nipniliprn of Hip Si-rnphuok elllli. Thpy wprp. Itiuupo and Julipt hy l.urllp Wlrth unit IMillu (tali-h; Ii-in'lllii and Jiihn Allien hy Dnrnthy Trethp way and .Mcrv:n KliupKon; and Pratt and Hilly Maxtor hy Uo.ipvIpvu Mule and Grace liurnett. Other iiu-mho.-H on the proKrum were; a vooai nolo, "() , lively NlKht." hy Mm. T. A. I'purnon, a noleetlon hy tho Iliuh achool or-f-hPHtru, and n Holectlou . by the hoyn' nnd Klrln' Oleo club. Candy wan aold In the hullH lifter Iho mertlnK. Tho money thus eurnod will no Into tho treuHury of the UKNoelatlon. MIkh I.ucMii HlKhy, of tho nclenco dnimrtiiient, arrai.Ked the proKram for tho pvonlnK. and Mm. C. K. Harton hud chni'Ko of tho i-orreh- lllontH. . . Tho Itirio club had a mcetink" Weduenilay durlnif tho activity pe riod; pliinn wero dlnnUHKCd for tt i-hlckPii nhoot to he hold December 22. A committee of Alexandor llonn, chairman, Itoland Itold, lloy JpfforloH nnd CharleH. Hreohtol, wh appointed to nupply tho chlck enH for tho nhoot. I'lnhorale priiim nro ho!n? laid for Initiation of new niPlnhpm. The pommlllpe In cimi-KO conniKtB of KpihioIIi KnowlcH, Hoyal Nottle Inu, and CloorKO Volley. In tho npiir future tho club will hold a rale to raiHo money for needed pqulpmpnt nnd to pay Iho crmt of a Ki-oup plc'.uro in tho annual. . At Iho meetlne; of the m'nute nt en. Tuenday, it wan dpcided that pncli roll room will lie assigned pertain proviHionn to provldo for thp nepdy at Chrlntmas time. A I pommlttpo comilHtlni? of Philip lialch. Floral Flan. Klin and Flor-r-nco Nowcomh wuh nppolntcd to iihIkh each of iho roll roome their lirovlnlonn. -Borne of tho -things to ho hrouKht are, npplcu, potatoes, cixnnpd fruit, canned vegetables, old clothing, toyo. etc. Tho minute men lire very willing thin year to help Mm. Ady. .the police matron, oupply tho need nl Chrlntmua time. A po luck Huppcr was hold by Iho cabinet mertiherfl of the Girl HPKPrvpa at tho home of Mrs. Ruth H. Ad'liKon Dccembor 8. It wus doc'dPd that girl rp.serve rings nhould he purchased hy eai-h girl who corns one Instend of by the club. Dorothy Collier wiw chosen to give n talk on Palestine nnd Jersulem nt the Christmas meet ing. . Tho first games of tho Inler pIiimh hnskcthall tournament were played Monday, after school. Class C, of the Bophomores nnd Juniors Notes of University. High Geometry Class Is Divided. Cast Selected for "Penrod," I'orfcct Speod Tests Written. Iiooks for Library Arrive, (Continued, on page 2 column 1) II. U. Moore's geometry class has been divided Into two groups. The cnplnins, who aro Kermlt Stevens and Ernest XJowors, asilgn certain problems to tho students on their teams. Tho theorems or prob lems ns tho case may bo are put on tho blackboard. Knch problem correctly solved counts one point ftr that Hldo but If both teams have slight errors the count Is split, each sldo receiving one-half a point. The matter of counting the points on a six weeks quiz has not been fully decided upon but .or. .iioiiro nas mono .a suggestion. The six week exams would he the battle; tho persons missing prob lems would ho tho wounded; and tho ones who got tho examples right would ho the aides. Tho whole idea, is ruthcr a military concern, , Among tho first year typing students there are several who hrve written three minute sp.3td .colt without a mistake. Tliey aro: Virginia Fuller. Rose Simons, Corinne Burton, Dettlna IJIiby, Phyllis.. Holmes, Wanda Leslie, Kleanor Fitch, Inez R mens, Francis Monroe and Helen Parker. Those writing with one mistake nro Mary Louise Kent, Curl Muller Kntherlno Karpensteln,' Irene Kobinson. Emmnjone Rorer, Hope Shelly and George Wilson, ' The play "Penrod" which Is be ing given by the Dramatic club has been able to find characters enough for every part but one. The part of Penrod ,'s being ncted by Hilly Barker, one of the smaller hoys of the school, and all other parts but one have been selected. -Penrod is to have an old "worn out" dog or one that Is mostly skin nnd bones,, if one can be found before the piny is given, 'but if thpy can do no better they will hnve td take one of tho better kept canines that wander about tho school. , Young's Anthology of French Poetry, a collection of poems by representntlvo French authors, . is Ihp new book which the senior V. French class, taught by Mme. Ballou, Is studying. This book con tains representative poems from the flftoenth to tho nineteenth century. There are ballads and sonnets among them. The first few poems are good examples rf old French. The chins is alBo tak ing Le Courier Dos Etats Unls, a French newspaper for the French speaking people of America, which not only enriches the students vo cabularies and their knowledge of modern French, but heipi them kiep up with the current news of the world. - A number of new books, part of the fall order, arrived Wednesday for tho library from the university cataloging department. The books ore as follows: The South Pole, the story of his' trip there by Roald Amundsen; Messer Marco Polo, a humorous fiction book by Donn Byrne; Working My Way Around ( tne worm, rewritten by Lena M. i Franck from Harry A. Franck's ! Vagabond Journey Around the 'World; Alice for Short, an Eng lish novel by William De Morgan; Andividlus Hedullo, a story of I tho Roman empire I y Edward ' n-,.r.n Whl.o TI... Xtn,. WrilU TT S. Mall, ono of tho scries of books written by Francis Kolt-Wheeler, and Greek Leaders, a history by Leslie White Hopkinson. i A great dissension Is arising among the six students of the Caesar class.- War clouds darken the horizon and a grim f.ght Is on be;ween the Celts and the Trlum vlrat, Philip Potampa, leader of the Celts, and Beatrice Holden, captain of the Trulmvirat, are spurring their teams to greater of fer's in order to win the daily verb test contest. The price for the winners Is a treat from the losers. If the victors have a score of five or more points higher than the defeated section they may name the treat to be given to them. The Celts are now ahead nine teen points. ... , 'Twas Tuesday evening, right after sixth period. She had stayed only to finish her 'perfect copy She finished it without a mistake, then went into the hall, grabbed her coat and gym suit and hurried to the gymnasium. She must be i terribly late; no one else was in j sight, they' were probably dressed I by. this time.. She must hurry. I Panting and out of breath she ar I rived at the gym, dressed quickly I and bounded up the steps to her room, wny, - the class wasn't there! She sat on a hurdle to think. Ododnessl Today was Tuesday, Glee club day. She was supposed to be at the music build ing not at the gym. -. Speedily our little sophomore redressed and ran across lots' to the' music building Just In time to hear Mrs. Beck Inquire, where Phyllis had possibly gone. Sev eral of the students sold they had seen" her going to the gym, al though thoy didn't ee why she should be going over -there, Our heroine rather suddenly - decided not to go to Glee that day, . .' '.' ; "Ooooh! Helen! Say, are 'you really alive? I thought you' had died!" and several small seventh grade girls pinched Helen to be sure it was she and not her ghost. It seems that Thursday morning ,.ne had read -in the . paper .-here Helen 'someone' ' had died and her last name -eomewhat re sembled Ney. She, woman-like, obligingly told the rest- of the girls. Tears and walls prevailed until Helen ley was espied down the halt All funeral - arrangements vere off, all flower orders con celled and the little seventh Eraders smiled through their tears. Senior , guidance ! charts - have been passed out to all the senior boys. These' charts ask various questions about your high school career such as what subjects you have taken, - which ones you en Joyed most and several other questions of that nature. With the aid of 'their supervisor, Mr. Wooten, they will be able to pick the subjects which they want to enroll in college with more dili gence, and to choose a vocation after the first .year - of college. If not sooner. .'; :-.'---Corinne Burton and ' Dalton Shinn were appointed on a com mittee to look Into the matter re garding the senior-class party. The question is whether if will be a dance or something entirely dif ferent. - : . . :.. Many students are turning out for debate this year which Is to be under the direction of F. C. Wooten, Mr. Wooten said that he wanter a large turnout-but no -one should go out for it unless they are interested-. ----- . '.-.'-.. A good team is looked for. ' " - ' v ' . : Cynthia Scott and ' Juanlta Kllborn, juniors, have been award ed a gold medal apiece- by -the Rootevelt Junior Hi Notes Program Assembly Feature, Bue Cards, are Received. : Girls Make Xmas Gifts. Girl Reserves Bold Meet. ' At- the - regular' assembly last Wednesday the students and our visitors were entertained very In terestingly by the 9B2 class with the following " program: Recita tion,' Ruth Mllligan; song, Julian Carrhlsls; two short plays, "The Good Student," by Carleton Anker, Lena Blum, Arlin Adams; and "Johnson's Daughters,'' by Rose Wojnalk, Emily Shipman, Fay Drlscoll and Doris Llchty. -.-.-, , ;. Roosevelt Junior high was well represented with an attendance of thirty-four students at the cortT cent given (or children last Fri day night at the Wilson Junior high school. This concert was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by all present. ... . , . ; At the 9B1- roll room meeting It was decided to have a party with the' B2 room.; The' president1, David Kellems, appointed various committees to meet with the SB2 committees to plan for the events - - - ; T '. The report cards were given out Tuesday noon. Those who re ceived blue cards- and honorable -mention were: Blue cards, 7B2 class, . Alice Gerot, Clarlbel Clark, Jeanette Brooks, Roger Sohell and Dorothy Johnson. 8B1 class, Julia Ness, Maurice Clark, Hollie Crum, nnd Lorraine Sinclair. 8B2 class, Frederick Clark, Olive Grant and Ardls Surdam.i 9B2 class, Lois Jaynes, Lena Blum, Rose Wojnalk, Emily Shipman, ,7B3 class, Helen Psrkeri TA class, Audrey Repine.- . Honorable mention, 7B2, Lois Margaret Hunt, Ellen Ness. Ella Mae Swank, 8B1 class, Ruth Carl- son, Esther . Strong. 8B2 class. George' Chandler. 9B1, Velma Grim, ' David Kellems, Maxlne Moore, : Josephine Potts. . .,-. ,;. ,... .f... . - . The ninth grade boys are work- ' log oh their projects. , Some . of them are-turning'.' out some very, fine clock frames nnd cedar chests. Others are finishing the staining, filling: and .varnishing. A tew are planning and msklng the stage. V UDViUS were! She sat on a hurdle to (Continued on page 3. column i fonni k.-. .i gggaeasgMtgBgEgsagSBegg,' i i j ' Provide for Enforcement of Just Assessments A proposed amendment to Section 57, Chapter IX of the city charter authorizes the Council to reassess any arcel of property for its share of any Assessment where y it has benefited, in case the original assessment has een set aside or invalidated through error, irregular pro cedure or technicality. Adoption of this amendment will enable the city in many cases to collict from the property directly benefited, assessments which, will otherwise fall on the general tax payer. The amendment is right and equitable. Its adop tion will insure full justice to all taxpayers. Vote 500 X Yes Refund Our Warrants and Stabalize Our Finances A proposed addition to the city charter will author ize the city to issue up to $1 75,000 refunding bonds, the proceeds of which will be used to take up outstanding city warrants. ' Economy, sound business and the protection of the city's financial integrity 'demand the adoption of this measure. City warrants draw 6 per cent interest. The refunding bonds will draw only 4 per cent. If the bonds are voted, the budget will take care of the city's needs. If they fail, warrant interest must be paid out of the budget, and necessary city service be cut deeply to make up the deficit. ' Vote 502 X Yes Reduce Delinquencies by Making Penalties Effective Aproposed amendment to Section 61, Chapter IX, will, if adopted, increase the rate of interest of sale on foreclosure from 10 per cent to 15 per cent, and add a provision to make the city automatically the purchaser of unsold property. ," : This amendment is in furtherance of the city's efforts to administer its affairs along sound business lines. ' Its adoption will decrease the tendency toward delinquencies in assessment payments, and expedite foreclosures ' for , unpaid assessments. - ; . . Vote 504 X Yes Eflenoim ns ITmiesoflffly, ecemmlbel? fltil3ii From 8A.M. to 8 P.M. ; i ,-'.'' ' " "' '--''' ' ' '--. -i. .-. ' ' ' . ' . ' ' - -"" " Our Mavor has laid the groundwork for a constructive programme of effore which, if it is given full backing, will place our city affairs on a sound and stable basis. To insure success the electorate must support him and his measures, chief among which are the ballot proposals to be laid before the voters on December 1 5. : Here is a statement of Mayor Lee's policies, which voters are asked to indorse at the polls on next Tuesday: ::-.: cent to four and otic-half hy voting the $173,000.00 bond issue December IS." This will save the city over $200 per month. ; l- . -. . ,( ,. Fifth The voting of the rc-assessmcnt amendment will practically validate all improvement warrants, and is absolutely essential if the general taxpayer is to avoid paying private -assessments that may be found defective. - , . ., . ;' - Sixth The interest rate charter amendment to be voted on December: 15 will greatly ', stimulate the liquidation of the city's outstanding assessments, arid should by all means be carried. f ; '' r; i t . ii" . .i ,,.,H-.ip slfps he taken to issue Iiancroft bonds to retire the district im- Fint-I shall direct that m ' s 1 $.,2,s,(mM ns rapidly as may be. A sale will take place provement warrants, .shown .-ii t h ; ()f )cm Thc warrants bear six per cent, and the m n few days which will retire appniMiii.uu; f - bonds four and one-half, - ' ' . " ' . .:: e a ' . ; ,,,-pJils collections for street improvements, both bonded, and tin Second I shall direct tnat UK. t". I"1.-" ., i.nrnvmt ,oih . bonded.' In order to meet interest nnd principal ui,..s i -, - -- itcrscction warrants be retired by charging them into 1 Thlrd-I shall direct that the $15.?71.04 paving ml the paving intersection fund of $39,551.45. ' :' . , i iii'.i tiw trciieral fund and interest warrants be changed from six per Fourth I earnestly recommend thai Un- gcuuai .' Seventh I strongly recommend the adoption' of the advertised budget, and have every reason' to beiieve that thc city can run within it for the year 1926. ' ' . y Eighth I shall recommend and direct thc employment of sufficient clerical assistance at the city hall to carry out the foregoing policy. . . . - PAID ADVERTISEMENT BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF EUGENE
