THURSDAY, KASCH M , IM I.
KBWXX&O GRAPHIC
Newberg HigK School News
e d it e d b y s t u d e n t s o p
y
e
E n g l is h
departw tw t .
E
Thdse not«* were‘ edited this «reft! domestic art room wbieh had been
by tho fallowing student* of English especially -decorated with fern* and
VI dits*.
flowers.
Bditor. . ......................... . , »Eda Cate
As a part of the evening's enter­
Assistant editor. . . . Florence Heater tainment a reading was given by
Copy Headers; Bernice Bullack, Myrl i Mias Laird, solos were rendered by
Alimón.
Mias Sims, accompanied by Myrl All-
Reporters; Helen Everest, Juanita mon, and Ous. Hanke, accompanied
Atkinson, William Haveman, Stel-; by Miss Hanke, a violin solo, by Mae
la Peters, Perry Bradlpy.
\ Waterman with Mary Harmon as
"*■"
------ ------------------------- *— i piano accompanist. Music was of-
PEOF. STETSOX FROM 0 . OF 0. fered 'by the guitar trio, Lena Horni-
brook, Clifton Parrot and Harley
ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Bauer, and Philippine stories were
told
by Mrs. Huddleston.
On Friday evening,«March 18, Pro­
Mrs.
Waterman was p la te d in the
fessor Stetson from the University of
Oregon, addressed the student body. decofatlong and serving by the do-
He urged us to get the greatest bene­ mes-tic science girls.
* * e e
fit possible out of high school and
Mrs.
Waterman,
in behalf of the
gave three ways in which we could
domestic
science
department,
wishes
attain It: First, cultivate the ability
'to
thank
the
Parent-Teacher
asso­
to sfleak in public; secondly, culti­
vate the ability to work hard, and ciation for. the gift of the bowls.
------------------- *
thirdly, try to find your special abil­
ity and train for It. After his talk he
ERIN GO BRAGH!
met the 8eniors and offered Informa-
•tion concerning professional courses
Green was the dominant color of
at the University of Oregor..
Newberg high on St. Patrick’s day
-------- _o-...........
for the whole school was celebrating
NEWBERG GIRLS DEFEAT SHERI­ the birthday of St. Patrick. When
school opened Thursday morning the
DAN.
seniors were arrayed with green rib­
Last Friday night, March 18, our bons and ties. The other classes ap­
girls' team defeated the Sheridan peared with shamrock, green sweat­
girls' team 8 to 7. It was a warmly ers, and dresses. All went well till
contested (game from start to finish. nodn, but when school took up after­
After the game the Sheridan girls noon, the freshmen were even more
were entertained with a «upper and conspicleuons ttyan the seniors for
their bows were large . and of a
party. The line-up was as follows:
Newberg: Hazel Sutherland and bright hue. They evidently did not
Mary Sanders, forwards;
Mabel consider they lived up to the fresh
Southerland and Mae Waterman, ^en­ men color, for why so much of the
ters; Reatha Natb and Mary Harmon, “ jazzy green"? At the end of the
guards; Margaret McVey and Grace fifth period the "fu n " began. In
the. halls the seniors made for the
•Colby; bubs. >
Sheridan: Carol Chapman and S. freshmen. Ribbons were torn and
Mainnl, forwards; D#fetta Myers ana hair pulled— in the struggle for the
Dorothy Stafford, centers; Ivonette ribbons. “ The Battle of Green RIIT-
Chapman and Wyloner Davis, guards. bons” continued until the close of
school.
JJ"S*TI ■"fl. ‘
*
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INTERESTING TIMES IN COM­
THE PROPERTY MAN
MERCIAL LAW CLASS.
Commercial Law is part of the
The student body play, "Strenuous
high school curriculum this semester Life,” which will be presented to
f^r the first time in throe or four the public sometime next month, was
years.
Mr. Knapp, instructor * for well named. Now, if some of my
this subject, makes the work very readers will want to know why, I
interesting for the students. He is shall try to give them a good clear
especially fitted for this position be­ reason for that statement.
cause of fifteen years' experience a«
Take for instance our property
man, Mr. Richard Joyce. One morn­
a notary public.
The text book used is HUffcut'u ing the news was slowly broken to
“ Elements of Business Law.” which him. that he was to become property
gives a clear, concise statement of man for "Strenuous Life.” He ac­
the fundamental principles of com- cepted the position, probably think-
mercial law, and ,simple, concrete ¡ ing he had a "snap.'
examples showing their application
Things went along for a week or
so very nicely, and nothing disturbed
to actual business transactions.
The class voted unanimously to his quiet state of mind. But sud­
continue the custom of a Friday denly the blow fe\l out of a clear
morning law suit where some knotty sky. He is besieged now on all sides
problem of the week Is brought to by actors and play directors, who
trial before a Judge. The students a«k innumerable questions. First it’s
take great Interest In conducting "What Is the scenery going to be?”
these law suits, the instructor's only "Have you got prices yet?” “ You
duty is to appoint the Judge and ought to put a window there, a table
principals in the case. A case for here, a door there 6r over there.”
trial by jury is promised in the near Then It's, "Don't do it that way, bur
do it this way." But through this
future.
bombardment of questions and sug­
o
■ -
MRS. WATERMAN ENTERTAIN gestions he stands like the “ Rock of
Gibraltar," which is very encourrag-
Mrs. M. B. Waterman delightfully Ing because the directors know they
entertained the high school faculty have selected a competent person to
and board of education at a social look after the stage setting and prop­
evening on Tuesday at the high erties Includin'? Niigata's duster.
However, strenuous this might
school.
The guests were received into the seem, it’s only the beginning. For
SELLING OUT ‘ BILL’
THE
AT
OST H
T heC . B. Cummings stock of Furniture,
Rugs, Linoleum, Mattressess, Stoves, Oils,
Paints, Brushes, Shelf Hardware, Etc.,
will be closed out
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
MAACTLY A
V
p tte sc K ta e o -
*
V<
I
PROPER PRICES
P R E C IS E
P R E S C R IP T IO N S
for
ALTHOUGH WE USE ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS AND
THE MOST CAREFUL AND EXPERT KNOWLEDGE IN
FILLING
OF
PRESCRIPTIONS
YQU
PRICES FOR SUCH H E R V I C E
WILL
FIND
OUR
MOST REASONABLE.
We oonrider every preem ption filled at our «tore an
advertisement for enr business in general—
A Prescription Filled Hem is One Correctly Filled.
THF
LEADING
DRUGGIST
PARLO R P H A R M A C Y
r W HOPSON,
\4^kp , K f
AN'Hi
N f W OERG
O OFO ON.
< o o w e vk M
oU G H T E S T
The government of the high school
is much the same as that of the city.
The principal governing body in the
school is the student council. This
council exercises numerous powers;
all matters of Importance arising In
the student body and unprovided for
In the constitution are presented to
the council. The principal duties of
the council as ^outlined in the con­
stitution are; First, the student
council shall make and amend rules
and by-laws for the government of
the student body and the lnterpeta-
tlon and execution of the powers of
the constitution- and, shall exercise
all powers granted to the student
body by this constitution. Second,
they shall provide for all necessary
committees except that o f the finance
commltte and, they shall administer
the finances of the student body.
The council shall supervise all stu­
dent body activities and provide for
the care of all student body property.
This council Is composed of six
voting members, a chairman and a
-recorder. The President of the ptu-
dent body is the clplrman of the
council and has the right to veto
any measure. The treasurer must
be a faculty member but may vote
In the council Each class has one
delegate In the counotl to represent
It and each delegate has a vote. The
presidents of the four classes are
honorary members of the council.
They may attend the meetings and
may at tlmsa express thler opinion
a . b c - o t
‘
school district No. 29, the Newberg
school district, set off as a separate
school district. The Eastern bound-
ary of said proposed district is the
Eastern boundary of the Matthew
Hall Donation Land Claim. Tbat
line is to be the deciding line between
the proposed new district and what
will be left of the Newberg district,
should the change be allowed by the
Boundary Board.
S. S. DUNCAN, School Supt.
ANOTHER BASKET BALL GAME
A basketball game will be played
next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
high school gym, between tbe boys’
classes of the Baptist and Presbyter­
ian Sunday schools. Tickets are be­
ing sold at 26 cents. Admission for
those under high school age. 10 cents.
JSveryone come and see the great
game.
Notice to Potato Growers.
EVANS PLUMBING SHOP
S ll First Street
Shop Phone: Blue 195
Residence Phones:
Black 6— Blue 6
AUCTIONEER
LIVE STOCK and GENERAL
FARM SALES.
Phone, 19a25
N. F. NELSON
AUCTIONEER
CALL J. H. NASH
TO CRY YO U R SALE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone Red 43.
Newberg,
Oregon.
There seems to be a large stock of
potatoes in this section. If a suffi­
cient number of replies are received
we will call a meeting in the near fu­
ture to take up the matter of dispos­
ing of this stock.
All persons interested are request­
ed to communicate with O. F. Kll-
ham. stating the quantity of market­
able potatoes you wish to dispose of
President Newberg Farmers Club.
Chehalem Valley Mills
a . M. K E I L I N G
Beulen In
Box 402 Phase Black 146
F lo u r a d d F e e d
Farm ers-
A N D
G R AIN
ALL KINDS OF MILL FEMD AND POULTRY 8UPPUK8
NEWBERG,
¿M n iWICI09;9nW<K8CMK KE i r in tK)>l)KK i )
_
OREGON
cnngWTgH*R7PCTMMMMCK M canawury
'^
J. L. V A N B L A R IC O M
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
We please the most particular. Phone ue a grocery order and see
If oar prompt service doesn’t eurprise yon. We want vour trade.
« tî
I
CM0KlflB>C9'M080808M08M0808C80CTM0PO080808080IPOBBM0CTM08M0C80808080808PC80£
H A Y
’ fi
If you’re looking fo r a plumber
who’« an expert in hi« line just
keep our prone number and our
addxess in your mind because
nobody in this town has the
•lightest doubt about our abil­
ity.
We know a lot about*
plumbing and we’re at your
service if you please.
NEWBERG, OREGON
On April 6th, 1921. at the hour of
1:30 p. m.. in the county court room
In McMinnville Oregon, the District
Boundary Board for Yamhill County
Oregon, .will consider a petition ask­
ing to have the western portion of
t h r
DOUBT«
T v * at vie know wrt«r
C B. CUMMINGS
On last Friday, the three divisions
of English II had a spelling contest
consisting of fifty words taken from
the spelling lessons in the class text
book. '
The general average of the first
division was 80 per cent, of the
second, 88 per cent, and of the third,
90 per cent. Edith Hollenbeck was
the only one who received 100 per
cent.
Other contests will follow and an
effort will be made by each student
to raise the average of his division.
' I 1
WALKS? FOUNDATIONS,
BUILDING PIERS, STEPS.
PORCH FLOORS, Etc. Etc.
, JOHN GEOFF
Phone Blue 149,
Newberg.
This is not a special sale, but a genu­
ine closing-out-at-cost sale. All goods
marked with both cost and former prices.
ENGLISH H C L A S S E S HAVE
SPELLING CONTEST
W hen in need o f a
first-class workman or
in'a hurry to have work
done, phone Black 23
Cement Contractor
Make Your Purchases
W hile the Stock Is
v Complete
on subjects before the house but can
not vote.
Acting members of the ptudent
council of the Newberg high school
nre, E. H. Ross, principal and Mrs.
Mabel Waterman treasurer, Richard
Joyce is the president and Mona
Timberlake serves as recorder. The
seniors are represented by Eda Cate,
the juniors by William Haveman, the
«ophomores by Gus. Hanke, and the
freshmen by Walter Cole.
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It was noticed that a great many
of the high school students worked
extra hard during the forepart of the
week preparing for the examinations
which took place Wednesday and
Thursday.
It has been observed since tbat
some of them look worried since the
examinations, and others look re­
lieved. Many pupils, those having
grades above ninety per cent, were
exempt. Altogether, it has been a
strenuous week for many and it is
hoped tbat no bad results will follow.
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NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT
BEING PETITIONED FOR
■r
'
Funeral Director— Embafaner
TELEPHONES
Res. Blue 118, Office. Green 111.
Hors# drawn or Auto Fumerai Car
____'Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I am retiring from business, have rent*
ed my store building and will give possess­
ion as stock is disposed of.
as the climax draws near he will be
swamped by blB duties. And he will
have a perfect right to throw his
hands into the air and exclaim along
with Tom Harrington and other
members of the cast, “ Oh, if Niggins
was only alive.”
........- "O
—
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Cor. 1st and Howard Sts
C. A. HODSON
at Actual Cost
721 FIRST STREET
Plumber
Newberg, Ore
Order your farm hands, dairymen,
stock men, hog feeders, milkers,
land clearer*, wood choppers, and
grubbers from a reliable office.
Mill M e n -
Get your mill men, timber men
loggers, etc., from eur mill and
logging department.
The oldest Employment office in
Oregon
Phone or wire rush orders at our
Expens
Pioneer Employment Co.
Phone Br’d’y 2278 14 N. 2nd st.
Portland, Oregon
Try a Graphie Liner.