The daily star-mirror., February 11, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
PAGE SJT
DB6ANIZE ALUMNI
FOB IDAHO 600STEBS
FORMING UNIVERSITY OF IDA
HO CLUBS THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE STATE
Adequate organization of the uni
versity alumni in ■ the state is the
problem on which officers of the
alamni association are now concen
trating their efforts.
Largely through the activity of
A. W. B. Kjosness, assistant state
county agent leader and president of
the alumni association, a strong or
ganization comprising both graduates
and former students has recently
been formed at Lewiston and similar
groups are expected to come into ex
istence in other communities through
out the state. *
President Kjosness, with the assist
ance of other Moscow alumni, has
outlined a definite program. Simple,
direct, concrete and altogether feas
ible, it is thought likely to receive
the cordial approbation of every
alumnus and former undergraduate
now in sympathy with the movement
contemplated.
Here is the plan in skeletonized
form:
1. A University of Idaho Club
in every center of former Idaho
students.
2. A Program Committee In
charge of the "rGeater Idaho"
program for each club, one com
mitteeman for each project in the
program.
3. Officers — A president in
charge of organization and a
secretary in charge of member
ships for each club, both of which
shall be alumni.
4. Every former University
student a member of some club.
5. Honarary Memberships to
alumni of other institutions who
wish to
Idaho'
support the "Greater
program.
6. A Dollar Membership Fee,
annually, to be used to further
the "Greater Idaho'
program.
7. Memberships Transferable
from one club to another.
8. A State Federation of Uni
versity clubs.
> 9. An Executive Committee
st the head of the state federa
tion in charge of the
Idaho'
'Greater
program for the state,
one committeeman in charge of
^ each project.
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POPULAR FIRM STILL GROWS
WOOD & HAMER
. m
OF THE
m
4
gl
BON TON
beg to announce they have now installed a fine, new, complete ICE CÇEAM FREEZING MACHINE OUTFIT.. We make
our Ice Cream from the purest and choicest of materials obtainable. Nothing but pure sweet cream, eggs and sugar are used in
making this delicious, old fashioned Ice Cream. Remember the days when you chopped the ice and turned the crank yourself—
or had Mary or Willie to do it—in order to get ice cream that you could be sure of—clean, pure and safe?
"Those were the day when your palate gave a quickly approving response to the rich, smooth, even quality and the old-time
flavor. You gave the kiddies all they wanted of it because you knew it was nourishing food for them, as well as a treat.
arO
an)
an
You can get it again, but we've done the work for you—done it just as carefully as you would do it yourself, but on a
larger scale, of course, so as to provide enough for all the people who will want THE BON TON OLD FASHIONED ICE
CREAM.
((
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PARTY ORDERS—GIVE US A TRIAL
i
jr
HELEN ARDELLE UNIVERSITY GIRLS CHOCOLATES (in the box) /
DAVENPORT'S MISSION SWEETS (in the bulk)
*3ii -*!
!j f •
THE BON TON
• WOOD & HAMER
c
îfu
r
4
nns daily
10. Officers of the State Fed
eration, a president in charge of
organization and a paid Secret
ary in charge of memberships
and to whom general supervision
of the "Greater Idaho" program
is assigned, both officers to be
alumni.
CORA—Mrs. I. S. Miller is very
ill with .influenza. Mr. Miller's bro
îïat 'w?ek n ' V1Slte<1 hlm a fBW dayS
Martin Anderson has bought the
eighty where he lives, paying $85
an acre.
toC SÄ- ÜÂ
been very ill with influenza, there
fore school closed last Monday but is
expected to open again this Wednes
day.
CORA CORRESPONDENCE;
* SCHOOL CLOSED MONDAY
Florence Kidwell came home for a
few days but hearing that the Mos
cow high school was ready to open
again, she returned to Moscow Sun
day.
Howard Wilcox and Gertrude Far
nam came home Thursday, the Gar
field schools being closed.
George Edwards is away at As
toria on business.
Lewis Burson received word that
his wife, who is visiting in North
Dakota, is very seriously ill.
Mr. Burson and Mr. Wishard
pect to hold a joint sale about the
have no definite plan
ex
20th but
farther.
Literary at Elmore school house
every Saturday night, John Bysegger
president.
I
j
I he open versus the closed shop
question is increasingly interesting," |
reports Professor C. W. Chenoweth,
debate coach,'- "from the fact of its
OPEN SHOP QUESTIOM
PROVES INTERESTING
Matter Discussed Adaptable to Pres
ent-Day Problems; Coach
Is Pleased
immediate application to present-day
problems.
■
(
Matter discussed is exceptionally |
well adapted to the question, as re- /
cent developments have made prac- !
tically all previous data inapplicable. |
Team To Vancouver
The negative team,- E. E. Hunt and I
R. R. Breshears, W. S. Briscoe, al
ternate, will go to Vancouver, oppos-1
ing the University of British Colum- j
Affirmative team. Huff aaad C. j
Swanstrom, R. Kulberg, alternate, |
battle the University of Oregon at ; of
Moscow.
bia..
STAR-MIRROR. MOSCOW.
Doubling the score on Willamette,
the Idaho Vandals, showing their best
form of the season, won Monday
night by a score of 42 to 21. The Ida
ho quintet worked the floor with
( well-nigh perfect plays, accurate
-ni brunet Of,™ and
de f ens ' ve basketball.
'
DOWN WILLAMETTE
BASKET BALL TEAM
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS TEAM
FROM SALEM, OREGON, BY
SCORE OF 42 TO 21
Idaho's marked superiority over
the Willamette five was shown in
working the ball under the basket,
better team work and more effective
breaking up of plays,
players used long distance and to a
great extent futile shots for baskets,
while Idaho players, when the op
portunity offered, worked the ball
to the man under the basket for sure
points.
I
Willamette
"Squinty" Hunter had his basket
shooting eye, getting eight field
baskets and eight out of nine free
throws.
'Drom" Campbell, working
by the basket, garnered seven field
baskets.
Defensive Game Strong.
Idaho's defensive game was strong
Captain "Prex" Lindley and "Cobb"
Cozier smashed play after »play that
threatened the registering of field
basket counts.
Again the superiority of ' Idaho
over Willamette was demonstrated in
the passing done by both teams. Ida
ho passing, while excusably inaccur
ate at times, was accurate in com
parison to the wild heaves made by
tnoifjnrr rvio,™ Au'i* 4 - ♦ .
the visiting players. Ability to get
rid of the ball for closer shot» was f
shown and Idaho players, particular- |
]y Hunter, dribbled effectively the
length of the floor>
Evans Performs Ably.
"Chick" Evans flashed all over the |
floor, intercepting passes, breaking!
up Willamette plays, and proving in-j
valuable in working the ball within ]
shooting distance of the Idaho basket. I
Fox took Evans' place in |
His work was ;
Rich
the second half.
speedy in working the floor and be !
dropped in a pretty field basket.-Both
Fox and Evan® worked well with ■
Hunter and Campbell, a thing sorely
missed by Idah» since the breking up
the Hunter, Campbell, Moe
bination.
com- ,
IDAHO.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,
Coach Praise« Gray.
The game was fast and clean due
to the highly efficient work of
Charley Gray, referee. Gray called
fouls closely and the Willamette
coach expressed appreciation of his
work when he said he was the beat
referee he had seen the the five
games of the trip being made by Wil
lamette.
Willamette's star was Dimick, a
fast runnill S £ uard whose work was
dan g er °us for Idaho plays. Wapoto,
" wel1 built and s P eed y Indian > work
edtbe * loor and recovered the ball
ett ectiveiy.
star was McKittrick, with two field
^ ■>« o, 12 (re.
j
Idaho
Willamette's
scoring
I
Willamette.
.. McKittrick
.... Wapoto
.... Jackson
. Dimick
. Rarey
Idaho scoring—Hunter, eight field
baskets and eight out of nine -free
throws; Campbell, seven field bas- !
kets; Fox one field basket; Lindley (
one field basket. I
| Evans
Hunter
Campbell
Cozier
R.F.
L.F... -.
C
L.G.
Lindley
R.G.
I Willamette scoring—Dimich two |
field baskets; Jackson two field bas- (
kets; Wapoto one field basket; Mc- I
Kittrlck, two field baskets; seven out j
of 12 free throw».
Substitutions—'Idaho,
Evans.
Officials—Charley Gray of Mos
cow, referee; T. D. Matthews, of
Moscow, timekeeper,' Joel Priest, Jr,
scorekeeper.
Fox for
Almost everyone knows that Sage
T , ea l a ! ld Sulphur properly compound
e ", brings baefe; the natural colbr and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the ewily way
to get this mixture wa s to make it at
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's OM Favoritir
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur
•O-Tly - -
fjii
rsf
35
25 f
ss
Box
Better than Pills
For Liver Ills.
hR Tonight —
Tomorrow Alright
THE OWL DRUG STORE
U«0
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound, you will fcet a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one i
can possibly tell that you darkened
It's Like Finding Money"
says the Good Judge
u
When you take a little
chew of this real quality
tobacco, and the good
tobacco taste begins to
come.
You'll find it keeps com
ing, too. The rich to
bacco taste lasts and
lasts. You don't have
to take a fresh chew so
often. Any man who
uses the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Ci
ton Company. ï 107 Broanw.iv, N
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS DIRECT
■
FROM LOS ANGELES
QLIMBY'S
CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATE SHOP
CHOCOLATES
In the Genuine Redwood Boxes
A. LINDQUIST, Proprietor
! your hair, as it does It so naturally
j and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy and
attractive. *