MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925
TWO
i!
Harrisburg School Not
Henior to Produce Day,
Hoop fUjuniU do Workout.
Domeallc Science Plea Bold.
Wild Life Picture Shown.
' HAmtlSHfnO, Ore., Pec' 11.
(R.wlul to the HKlter) Tlio ten
iniiinliura of the senior etna who
nro In the claim play are hard ut
work perfecting their parts hi
they expeci io glvo It ahout tho
tlilnl week In January. Tho
phiy In All of a Sudden Vvony."
nml the charurtem- and student
InipemonatinK them na follows.
I'pkkv. Jennlo Wnilworth; - Lndy
Cracltnthurpo, Carrie lelsey:
Mr. U'Mura, Wllma Owen; Mll
llcent Kepjile,. Adah Norwood:
.Mrs.- CoUlioun. Margaret Nearj
.J.oril Craeltenthorpe. William
Sialp; Jimmy Kepple, Alphou
Cramer; Jack Mensles, Deryl
Huston: Palter, Ohyde Perkins;
Alnjur Arcli.e l'hlppn, Olluert Mar
BUtli. .-.;.. . t
The member of the senior class
not represented In the class play
will take art In a student body
piny to be given after tho senior
drama. - This has also been choRen
and bears the name, "And Homo
Caino Ted." Tho proceeds of this
Vlll be applied In the playhcd
flood fund.
Jessie Wmlaworlh of the nen'.or
cliifc has baen appointed chief re
porter. Baskets have been put into posi
tion In the playshed and the
hooper squadB are enjoying 'dally
liractlco. Both the athletic so
cieties, boys and Girls, expect to
'put a number of teams .into this
fascinatinR Indoor winter sport but
have decided not to pick the tenms
or hold any matched frames until
after the holiday vacation.
Three committees were ap
pointed Rt . tho regular student
body meeting this week and are:
For Christmas program. Super
intendent Weber, Miss S.nk W.lma
Owen, Mildred ' Moody, Everett
Scott, Wayne Brock: chapel corri
vuiuee. Miss Tramm, Deryl Hueton
Alice Murphy; mat;aa:ne com
mittee, Mr. Wlllard, Jennie Wads
worth, Harold Moody. .
V i
'. A fine p:eture of the football
iteum appeared on the sport page
. of last Thursday's Portland Tele
gram. - ' -
'
The football squad Is to be still
vfurther honored by .a banquet Fri--day
evening- In the Artisan hall. A
group of high school girls are
giving tho entertainment.
, , ;.-",' .-" -.
The domestic science girls had
-Individual pies for sale Wednesday
"noon -and again Thursday for all
students who ' were fortunate
enough to have a nickel In ex
change. ' '.' - ".."'. 1
The .biology class za very much
.interested In the classification of
mammals. . . .
., ,,' '.'
Reports of the' conference dele
gates were begun Thursday. Alice
Murphy, who represented the sen
ior class, gave the first recounting
of conference experiences. The re
jvorta are to be continued till each
'.delegate is heard from. .
, The sixth grade found out this
-week that they wlll be given their
stato exams in history in January
and not in June as expected. This
means that history will be their
'most popular study the next few
' weeks.
J. ''.'
. Marie and Rose Xatrz. formerly
of Stayton, enrolled Monday In the
eighth and seventh grades re
spectively. , '
i Each grade will be allowed from
' two to four numbers In the grade
..jirogram or from 20 to 30 minutes
ot time.- This program will be
given In the Christian church
probably the afternoon before
.Christmas.
, ...''-'-' - .:'
v. Hiss Cunningham's pupils were
.treated to a unique exhibit Tues
, 'day. Rose Xalrs brought a man
of the United States to school
. .'which she had embroidered on
cloth In some former - school she
. attended. It was about the size of
-an ordinary newspaper page, each
state done In black outline stitch
on a white background. French
knots In different colors showed
-'"the natural resources of the state
, and the forty-eight state names,
-..correctly abbreviated. -' were - also
Hvorked in black outline.-' This was
a part of the work Rose did -in
-eewlng classes while a sixth
radcr- ' ... .. ... ....
The high school had Its annual
pre-Chrlstma8 drawing of names
Thursday.
.-.
. Book reports are coming ' In
vOften now. Some of the students
i'much preferring oral ones.
y
tV The school children were In
f .Vlted Friday afternoon to the eight
--.reel motion picture show at the
"local Rlnlto of wild life In Oregon
K-whlch the sta'e game comm'sslon
i.Ih showing with Frank Stellmacher
(lie composition tr the music of
this language. New songs were
practiced In I.atln as the closing
number. .Inhn l.udlow, president
of the club, and Lucille llusby, a
Junior planned tho program. .
Arrow heads, gold-fish, and
poetry were topics dtscunncd In
the hobby hour prosram given In
flic, library ac:lvlty pcr.od on wed
needay.
Davl ntirrls save nn Interesting
talk on American Indian tribes
comparing them and explaining
their various utstmci.ve enarao
terlstes. The speakers tmllectlon
of stone Implements, arrow heads,
etc.. were on dtsiuay. n
GoM-flah culture, Its history and
hobby of Hoger
devolonment; nrovetl to -be lb
hobby of Hoger llouglum. who
brought an acquarium'to Illustrate
his remarks.
Dorothy- Tretheway. whose
hobby is the study and writing of
poetry, gave a resume of her rea
son for - tho choice of this par
ticular subject.
The hour which proved a suc
cess will prohubly bo duplicated,
according to Mrs. E. L. Fletcher,
librarian.
...
The kindness of Harold ' B.
Oourley. former resident of Eu
gene, and member of the staff of
Senator Charles McXnry, 2
Senate Office building, Washing
ton, D. C, Is proving of great
benefit to the high school library.
Mr. Oourley has offered hi ser
vices In obtaining government pub
lications which will be of life as
genernl -reference and debate ma
terial. ' ;- ;
"The year-book of Agriculture'
has been received and the "jen-uo
manual," "congressional record"
and a list of documents available
are expected to arrive soon
.
Prints from famous paintings by
Tlupre Vulllefroy, and Ruysdael
have been given to the library by
Mrs. L. U Constance, patro:i, and
w II be placed with a collecliju al
ready owned.
"Scaramouche" and "The Blaxed
Trail" have been purchased with
a small fund from the manual
training department and fine
money collected from over due
booki borrowed from th? librnr.
. , Chi'.s:ma8 presents, not exceed
ing vi cemn In value, aie to re
brought by each member of the
g-rl i -.serves for the parson whoe
nme she drew at the meeting held
December 9. Each girl was re
quesred to write a song the best
one will be selected and sung at
the midwinter conference at .As
toria. - .
About IS library books and
many lost articles were found In
the locker raid held December 10.
Each student was required to clean
out his locker, and take all hi be-
IimikIiiks to. his roll room, where
the teachers cheoUed them.
Candy sales were conducted by
the member of the girl reserves
Inst week in the hulls. The pur
pose of the sales were to pay the
expenses nf the representatives to
the conference to be held at Sea
beck or Cearhurt. Oregon, next
ear. This conference" Is an an
nual state affair.
A vesper service was hold by the
girl reserves at the Central Presbv
tr:an church Inst Sunday at 3:90
p. m.
The girls entered In n body led
by two mcnthcrw of tho club carry
ing lighted -candles which were
placed on the altar at tbu close of
the program. -
Mrs. K. K. PeCou. former dean
of women of 1 the I'mvorslty of
Oregon, gave the address on
prtiiotlsni and loyally to tlod.
The program was as follows:
Processional; Hymn to tho Lights:
girl reserve ceremony: American
flag salute: Christian flag salute:
girl reserve slogan; purpose: code:
scripture; national girl reserves
prayer: prlso song brought buck
from the Seaheck conference was
sung: Address; praytfr, an l rccea
slonr.l. "Follow tho lllecm" which
waa sung by tho girls at tho close
oC tho program.
Next week work will to begun
on a motor boat "or W. IF. Mo
Donald. The work on this project
haa been delayed by Iho non
arrlvnl of the band-saw i;olor
which has Just recently been con
nected in ihc shop.
A five room cottage on Nine
teenth and Chnrne'.lon .slreeti will
be started by the bulldini? rnd
trades hoys at Ilia beginning of
next somoster.
Principal P. E. Chrlstcnsen has
promised the boys of the shop club
time at which they may put on
lie. ri iho purpose of
raising funds to add to tho supply
-,.f tools for tho shop.
l.a-t week the Shop club made
'he properties That were used In
the Salvation Army benefit which
was sponsored by the different
fraternal orders: of tho city. The
program was on Friday evening at
the Armory.
Mrs. Norman Christie and Fred
Chess -coached an act that was
put on . by the .Masons for this
benef.t.
W. C. Yoran. chairman of the
general committees was In charge
of the program. '
The members of the Shop club
are working three nights a week
on their (Christmas project, and
during next week they will work
every night.
Coburg High School Note
Debato Team Ja Orgunlited. to
Enter the Orc(oii High Schuol
- League; Hoop Team to Play
Mohawk JJulnt. ,'
The Coburg Jtlgh school In en
tering u debnt team ' Into the
Oregon high school debate league,
according to Miss t'lilsliolm, who
In directing the debate. Those who
will probably bo on the team are
Percy Harrington ' irul Eileen
Alluin. with Melvlu (lustafson. s)ih
en the affirmntive and l.yle
Fletcher anil Thomas V'l"" whit
l.oulse Sldwell, sub on tho nega
tive side of the question.
Tbu proposition Is. Kesolved:
"That the policy of federal sub
sidies to the state, accompaned
by federal supervision should be
abolished." t
Tho bnskeili.-iii ,.)iin will play
Its second game of the season In
Hie Four I. hall, at Wcndllng. Willi
tho Mohawk t'nlon high school,
Friday evening. December 11,
The second team ganio is
scheduled to slnrt at slx-thlrty,
and the first team game as soon
as possible thereafter.
tlio need of belter library cases
more pronounced. i
The unsh curtain material which
was purchased ' by the student
bodv Is being made up iindef the
direction of .Mrs. Kumwalt with a
milliner or win giriM ncipiug.
The seniors at a meeting held
Monday, December T compleled
arrangement tor their class play,
The I'alh Aorosn the Hills" or
"The Kmbelei" Story.'' Satur
day December 111 Is Hie dale tor
Hiu production. Tho member of
the cliiss not on the play cast are
arranging for i-eadliiKS, music
nml the sale or Ice ifiiim nml
csl.e. Posters are under con
struction nod n hnrmonlous spirit
PIntlous. a fur resembling mnsk-
rat. is employed for sports coats
very cleverly manipulated in a
checkered pattern. -
Elmira High School Note
Delegates Report on Moot. ,
School Receives Now Book.
Senior to Produce 1'lay.
Sludtmts Plan Xmns Boxo.
or work and play exist. 'It I ru
mored that I lie caul have sumo
secret work outside Hie mhrc Inter
prlluttou of traglve or I'oniio scenes,
A number nf Ihe iudeut Who
have been uluienl fioiri Illness have
returned this week tind me Hyinn
hnrd to make up work berore Hie
rlx week's lesl wlilill lire to be
held Thursday And Friday,.
The tut 1 1 teams linvn n heavy
program for Friday evening, llolh
the buys nod gill teams urn
scheduled In play' Hie Thurston
teams and Iho boys of Ihn second
leant are to play nit early game
with the Noll grade team, which
has been coai lied by Konltii Horn.
Knowing Mr, llorn'if work the
jlioy expect a stiff scrap.
Loaburg High School Now
'
Pupil Appear In Program,
. Uugo Wall Map Jloculved,
Play Will lie Prudticod.
"old Ironside" as I 'l ine.
' (IIchU'sI' I. nun futility Hpet'litl )
M'.'AIII'lttl, Ore., Due. It. The
high school gave n program pro
ceding tint Parent -Teacher meet
ing Inst l'1'lilny,
The following Is Iho ilium ii in:
H.unt "How Uo Volt Do, lively.
Im.lv," in Iniiil. Iliilijn solo, Winona
rut'li'i', Dial. mile, ".loalah's I'm-
posal" by Willie lliinll, Nainu
(Keslstrr I.sn t'eunly Special)
ELMIRA. Ore.. Dec. 13. Tues
day morning Myron Sailor anil
Robert Slawson. delegates to the
slate high school conference held
nt Eugene gave reports. Myron
Sailor who la student body presl- j
dent reported a number of Inter-
esting speeches and told of the j
Impressions he had gathered. Both
delegates were appreciative of the
opportunity given them and would
like to see their home school bene
fit by some of the plans offered.
A I
Thnnks to tho kindness of , the
school board n number of new '
books, both fiction nml non-flctlun !
have been added to the school
llbrnry. Veneia Huntor and Efflo
Montgomery, student lrlirnrlan nml ,
assistant librarian have them ready
rr circulation. Pupils -who imjo I
having difficulty In finding non
ric Hon reading nro pleased to
know another box of books nas
been loaned the school by tho
stato library ns this collection con
tains many Interesting hooks of
biography and travel. The receipt
of so many valuable books makes
!'iPf ,Albany In charge.
v
i I EUGENE HIGH NOTES,
(Continued from pare one)
jTdayed, the score being: Sopho
( mores (: Juniors 12. The sopho
i mores who played were. Bnkcr,
'.Blackman. CambeH, McClure,
Nnzer, Pra't and flwanger.-. The
.Juniors wero Calkins, Oard. Hallln
Klngsly. Morrow and Neal. - -
C'as B of the Junior and seniors'
played the score standing: Juniors
20: seniors is. Tin, juniors p'ay
; lng were Addison, Landrum, Mar
latt, Ruhensteln, Stewart . and
Travis. The senior team consisted
of Davis. Jeffr'es. Simpson, Tem
"ple, Welch and Walton,
i
' A spec'al class' for student who
.'have failed In mathematics I be
ing planned for next semester ac
cording to Ml-s Emma Chase, head
of the mathematics department:
"The course will be covered In less
time than Is now required.
Tho French' and fjpnnlsh club
had charge of the weekly as
sembly, hold December 9. The fol
lowing nrogrnin' wn nresentod:
'Songs. "I.a Paloma."' "Solo Mlo".
The hoys of tho Snnnlsh club,
,Fronch Dance, Edith. Pearson,
vlfocnl solo, "Bon Jour Mn Belle",
, Grace Burnett. GuHur selections,
("The Fandango", "Wallnna Waltz"
'Simon Carbonell. Vocal selection.
'The Marnellnlae," member of. the
'French club.
jt
! I A very Interesting and Instruc
tive meeting was enjoyed by lhe
Inter Nos club on Friday, After
the business meeting, Evelyn
,Hnllls, senior, sang "America" In
Iitln. Dorla Helen Patterson gave
th past and present history of
' music, and a roport was given on
Store WUI Be Open Evenings Next Weefc and Until CnristmatV
Eugene's One Real
T ovland is Moiv
Ready
We offer for your approval tKe finest assortment, of toys, dolls,
games, wagons, scooters, etc., that has ever been brought to Lane
County. You will find a finer selection of toys here and you will
find our prices are consistently lower. You be the judge
Just Compare, the Prices
A Wear-Ever Sale
.Never, to our knowledge, has any store
on the Pacific coast offered three such
tremendous yalues on Wear-Ever Alumi
num. These values were secured' by this
store , aloie and cannot be purchased
elsewhere. All of them are less than
wholesale cost.' Wear-Ever is the most
practical of all gifts. SO COME EARLY.
$1
Special No. 1 ,
Wear-Ever Drip Pan, 13jx9j4 ins.
Regular price $1.95, Special ..........
Special No. 2
4-qt. Windsor Kettle with : Q Mft
cover. Reg. $1.95. Special iy
Special No. 3
2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan. Reg.
price $1.00. Special ..' JjC
Come Early They Won't Last
Dolls
65c
A $2.00 value Baby Doll in A
blanket with voice. Special .... ,VV
Baby Doll with voice,.' Reg.
$1.00 vabje. Specially priced .
We offer you the lines of the finest hiak
ers of dolls in the world. All priced low.
Wheef Goods
Eugene's largest stock and
our wheel gooas are priced
lower.
A wagon special we defy anyone to equal
famous Gendron Pioneer line, hard
wood 16x36-inCh wagon, roller bearings,
disc wheels, 1-inch rubber tires--
Some Value ! $6.50
Aluminum Toy Sets
Famous, like mother's, aluminum tea
sets, the best made, they are for real
cooking ...
Priced 50c Up
There are thousands of values too numerous to mention here.
Bring your list and come straight to
Mill's; Ecnbmy Store
The Real Santa Claus Headquarters ' ,
I ''"in ti. " ", "sain,
l "''I'" ""Ii.ii.i i
Willi Hill II r , """VIKl.l..
111 h, "'4 tt
sr.-""""' '"''''"-
A Small Payment Down and We Will Deliver Any Gift for You When You Say
,wT
IIJ -s--a
jt uniiLurc-
That
Endure
and Gives Unending Joy to fcvery Member of the Family
6
Occasional tables to K"
small spaces. - Our assortment
of small tables is unlimited.
Made of American and French
walnut and mahogany. Strong
ly constructed to give years
of service . - ;
Kvrry home needs a radio
ami every radio needs a,l
lalilc. We've n larga u
Mtrtinvut lo choose from
for giving
S6.75 Up
Every section of our large store in readiness to
S10.75andUp
serve you quickly to help you select just the
right gift. A gift to make the home more live-
.LI- f....ll 1 . 1
.tuie, more comroriaDief more Deautirui.
New Living Room Suites
.i t'- - " -
$145 and M
ore
Smoke stands at vcrv small
prices. A joy t a smoker's .
ncari
I;or real comfort and
beauty
$21.50
rices
Everybody Likes to
Receive Lariips for
art , .
S2.56 to S21.50 Christmas
Here's An Immenitn Nu .fn-lr nf tliA I rvuAf P.
gU 25 Standard Bridge Lamps of Rare Beauty at $11.75
v-onipicic wun a ncauuiui wcignteu lasc antl long cord. A valtio ymi o jiauiy paj
$16 to get all newest designs,
38 Standard Floor Lamps of Silk and Hand
Decorated, at S16.75
t '
Beautiful finality, perfectly made, large and medium sbapes, all colors. Every
brand new complete with your choice of bases. You save at least a third on t
lamps. .' ,
ft
2
one
these
Cedar Chests
i .. i. I , :. t
for Gifts
They last a lifetime
$15 and More
Comfortable
Chairs ,
at Small Prices
Finely built for looks.and '
. comjort. ....
u j
nuiaitm .
Davennort TMai Charming DeM
uavenport 1 ables Tq Mi kcep onc.s home
of Fine Woods in order.
$19 and More $22.50 Up
i 1 "
' Gift Suggestions
, 1' - - ---- " r
Electric Waffle' Iron Electric Iron
Electric' ToasUi -Fine Pottery
Pictures Mirrors Bedding
Fire Sets Andironi Silk Cushions
Rugs Kitchen Cabinets
Give .Her a. Tea
Wagon
' We linvc a lnrje ansortmcnt
at very moderate prices.
Gift Suggestions
V. I'- . ' 1 : "
Windsor aairs-Sewing CsbineU-'
Easy Chairs- End Table, -Clothe.
Harriers-Desks - Pede.tal -Waxcrs
Doll Carriages - Chile"
Chairs-Play Furniture-High Chw
' ' ' ,
Standard Furniture Co.
Heilig Theatre Bldg.
Telephone 189
Eugene, Oregon