nma misi, FKliJAY, DECEMBER 14, 1917 i v
I
HONOR ROLL OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The following pupilH of the St.
1IIim public hcIiooIh were noltlier
alment nor tardy during the third
report month:
High Htliool
Junior Walter C'hrlittlo, Wade
ltutherford, Hurvy Bnuluer, Clureuc
HnulHer, 1.iwIb Huolllng,
Joima, EImIo Morley, Adu Colo, Leona
McTiigitiirt, Alhert Hutu, Martin
llrlKK8. Oury Uhioy, Wilbur Urahue,
The Model Builder
llaro you -noon the Model llulldor,
the rentoRt mechanical toy on
the mnrketT Can he made Into
anything from a bridge to a build
ing. ItiHtcuctlTe and lnterextlng.
Mho them In our hIiow window.
Our Gift Books
Among the big aellera are:
"The Ited 1'lanot"
"We Can't Hare Everything"
"Corporal Cameron"
"Oyer the Top"
Till IuhI book U the biggest aeller
of the year, and we have ordered
a aecond lot to meet the demand.
There are doiena of others to
choose from should you wish.
Priced 65c to $ 1 GO.
KI.K THIC HTOVKH the most
cotiTenlont thing for cooking In
vented 7.(M)
ltadlo-LUe Watches and Clocks.
l. .15 up
I.unch Rets, Thermos Dottles,
Klnshllghls, Fountain I'ens, l'arls
lun Ivory Toilet Articles, Urushes,
Combs, Cameras. Come see our
dlxplay, you can't help but find
a suitable gift.
Deming's Drug Store
On the Strand
jonn MBHton. Arl e Morrl Kvliprt
Oliver, Edward Ulcliardson, Max
Wilson, Agnes Anderson, Stollu
Ilarnes, Mable Davles, Annetta Payne,
Helena Walker, Phyllis Hrown!
Ethyl Lynch, Helen White, John Cor
slglla, Mason Dlllard, Ilobnrt Ulxon,
llllly Dodd, Louis Lallure, John Mc
Vey, Caly fitunwood, Ivar Wellnder.
Seniors Marlon Haker, Evelyn
Myrtle I lloals, Florence Larson, Anna Larson,
Muude HIchardHon, Agda Ston, Mur
lon Andrcss, Laurlo Llnd, Edward
Mulmln, Win. Perry.
Per cent on honor roll. 67.
Jennie Hugglns, Toucher.
John (in nun ft-liool
Eighth Grade Nona IlalHer, Huby
ilosquet, Nuoml Hunnell, Olive Dun
woody, Muy Ooln, Corrlnne Hill,
Annubelle Isblster, Gladys Lake, Alice
Loyd, Katie Lynch, Martha McCauley,
Itoso North, Sallle 8app, Georglu
Spencer, Athelone Chlttim, Gordon
l mumier, iiarianu jonnson, 1 nomas
Kettell, Raymond Lundgrcn, Normun
i McCallum, John Oliver, Merrlman
; Hubens, Wade Mays, Everett Lane,
Itene DeVIn, Glen Faxon,
i Per cent on honor roll, 72 V4.
I J. H. McCoy, Teacher.
I Seventh Or ado Zella Conittuntine,
Hose Corslglla, Marlon ('ox, Helen
Dodd, Zue Gago, Opal Gladheart,
Serena Mulmln, Marlon Morton, Flos
sie Pierce, Mae Hubon, Ward Har
nett, Robert Illackhurn, Harold Corn
thwalte, Milton Fuxon, Willie Lynch,
Raymond Ruthorford, John Sten,
Ralph Smith, Wlllard Howell.
Per cent on honor roll, 74.
E. U. Wilson, Teacher.
Sixth Grade Ronald Ulakexley,
Lennart Johnson, Kenneth Pratt, Ile
r.trlce Adams, Elizabeth Kaiser,
Gludys liurton, Murilla Illack, Heat
rice Allen. Audrey Cooley, EBther
Johnson, Irene Jones, Ileatrlco Lake,
Mary lxpe, Edna Lynch, Nadlne
Mace, Helen Rlcen, Thelma Specht,
Rosa Adams.
Per cent on honor roll, C6 2-3.-Laura
Stennlck, Teacher.
Flf'.h Oracle Dollie Anton, Naomi
Chl'.t'm, Margaret Cooper, Leila Hur
rtnon, Goraldine Kettel, Edith Luke,
Roberta Long, Helen I-oyil, Eva
Miles, Edith Nelson, Evelyn Peter
son, Gwalda Sob'an, Dorothea Snel-
ling, Marion Ster, Merrick llradford,
Harry Rubens, Orrln Bcrlbner, Frod
Schoonover, Joe Anton, Maxwell
Coates.
Per cent on honor roll, 77 7-9.
Ruby L. Hlckethler, Teacher.'
pBJSaMsV I
o a
tp pa
3 i
S3
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5
1
Don't Do Your Xmas
Shopping Too Early
See Our Stock
Before Buying
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK
OF GOODS FOR XMAS GIFTS IN TOWN.
TOYS
OF ALL KINDS
Aluminum Ware
Fancy Glass Ware
Crockery & Table Ware
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
Oven Glass Ware
Candy for Xmas 17 l-2c lb. Mixed Nuts 25c lb.
A. S. HARRISON
We buy and sell for less.
Phone 27
Store will be open till 9 P. M. until' after the Holidays
Fourth Grade Clura Cooley, Vera
Kelly, Myrtle Gago, Helen Hislo,
Ruth Levi, Virginia Reld, Julia Rora,
Marie Sabln, Ercle Stanwood, Nina
Pierce, Alfred Hlackburn, Lyle Garri
son, Leon Kitchen, Orln Kitchen,
John Lafferty, Alva McKee, Hlllberg
Nelson, Robert North, Vern Strong,
Doune Sutherland, Vernon Moss, Al
vnli Taylo.
Per cent on honor roll, 60.
Edrle LaRare, Teacher.
Third Grade Mary Kunnry, Mary
McKie, Ruth Chapman, Eleanore
Fultz, Ruth Miller, Evelyn Ellesfeth,
Irma Waker, Corrine Constantino,
Henry Dethman, Ronald Sutherland,
Oscar Albertson, Elmer Fultz, Harry
Ketel, Ileldon Lldyard, Archie Mil
ler, Runar Johnson.
Por cent on honor roll, 61.
Amanda Laka, Teacher.
Second Grade Gustav Albertson,
Kenneth Chapman, Raoul Constan
tino, Charles Doran, Sam Keith, Vlr
Kinla Iiushman, Rose ('rem, Louise
Danforth, Maurine Jones, Ino Lehi-
koinen, Jenet Matson, Edith Matson
Per cent on honor roll, 35.
Helen M. Hall, Teacher.
First Grade Helen Hoffman, Nat
tie Ryan, Elolse Harmes, Maxlne
Supp, Harry ('bristle, Lyman Corn
ish, Carl Fanno, Richard Doran.
Per cent on honor roll, 30.
Lola Uarnett, Teacher.
First Grade Byron Adams, How
ard Ilosquet, Thomas Danforth, Fred
Cooley, Eugene Ketell, William Mc
Donald, Lovella Allhouse, Opal Bron-
son, I.ovoll Mason, Marjorle Miller,
Virginia Morton, Helen Rawson,
Ruth Rawson, Loin Rubens, Uerntece
Smith, Dolorls Huttler, Mable
St. Jacques.
Per cent on honor roll, 59.
Iloth Perry, Teacher.
Millrlde Hcliool
Eighth Grade Winnie Melllugcr,
Odell Bennett, Hugh Chambers,
John Goodman, Harney RoBasco,
Walter Jones, Elbert Kelley, Marga
ret lloulby, Louisa Hankey, Odelma
Plummer, Mue Morris, Edith Qulnn,
Florence Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Alton
Clark, Earl Clark, Carl Tucker, Ruth
Chambers, Frances Mores, Helen
Crawford, Helen Kiblan, Rita Mas
ten, Carrie Makl, Mamie McQueen,
Madalena Pasoro, Clara Ingram.
Per cent on honor roll, 78-7.
C. E. Lake, Teacher.
Fifth Grade Jeptha Thompson,
John roe Chambers, Thomas Clark,
Freddie Uaseel, Elmer Bores, Fran
cis Whitney, George Van Natta, John
Dauiols, Thomas Ingram, Hattle
Warren, Pearl Barnes, Grace Cham
bers, Nora Baseel, Blrdte Halndel,
Wlnnifred Milne, Ella Kelly.
Sixth Grade Vhada Jones, Willa
mlna McQueen, Blanche Perry, Lucy
Masten, Louise Ketel, Qulnter Crlpe,
Sam Baseel, George Rosasco, Sante
Caniparoli, Ivan Crawford, Herbert
Thompson.
Per cent on honor roll, 79.4.
Mrs. T. E. Andrews, Teacher.
' Third Grade Mildred Carlson,
Virginia Masten, Lois Plummer, Pru
dence Qulnn, Mildred Tucker, Lil
lian Van Natta, Russel uowisdj,
James Kettel, Clyde LeValley, Joe
Payne, Jim Perry, Ben Pasero,
Charles Whyman.
Fourth Grade Iva Barnes, Roste
Cade, Mary Caniparoli, Anna coss-
. i ii.. r II.
man, Alueruna nanaey, Aineua rnu-
lun, Gladys Masten, Margaret Mee
hun, Victoria Rosasco, Mabel Why-
man, James Buss, Carl Cossnian,
Lloyd Morefield, Edgar Payne, Ellery
Spencer, Fred Warren, Louis Daniels,
Pearl Goodman.
Per cent on honor roll, 81.
A. Armstrong, Teacher.
Second Grade Ruby Brasmer,
Drustlla Frantz, Laura Hansen, Ed
rio Mnnlinn. Hnzel Daniels, Mike
Baseel, William Bennett, Gerald
Buss, Ross Clark, Robert Hansen,
Walter Johnson, Maurice Murray,
Hurry Oweus, Ronald Taylor.
Per cent on honor roll, 52.
Mildred Taylor, Teacher.
FlrBt Grade Lawrence Barnes,
Ruby Howard, Delia Kelley, Gordon
Johnson, Orva Oliver, Pearl Adams,
Mema Boulby, Marie Baseel, Anule
Pace, Lillian Chambers, Lavelle
Chambers, Delmar Olson, Margarot
Nigro. Clair Wagner, Genevieve Maa
jten, Harvey Cade, Frate Morefield,
! Clifford Daniels, Alice Lee.
I Per cent on honor roll, 70.3.
Ethel Matthews, Teacher.
WHAT IJ THERE ABOU1
GRAVELY TOBACCO TOf
KEEP ITS REPUTATION I
GROWING FOR 85 YEARS?
YOU CAN EASILY
FIND OUT. NOW THAfl
TUU CAN GET IT FRI
AND GOOD. THAT
hjuch 15 a humdinger;
U 1
S3 Mi
GRAVELY -S
CELEBRATED
H-Chewin6 Plu6
t-' . ."rrr-
HthUHkTHE INVENTION;
OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO ?
" hade strictly for its chewing QUAtrrv",
T WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION"
NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT
FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOO DV
1 , A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
OF ORDINARY CLUQ.
rJS3J9rawtli3itaccoCB. jkjtmu.VL "VaW0
f II '-Ctvh) NEWS MEETS WITHf4 yvSOs'
ASKS SUPPORT
FOR XMAS SALE
Oregon Hoard of Health Asks People
to Buy ParkaKO Heals.
The port of New York is under I zen, who can not establish a business
military control, the water fronts be- reason for access to the waterfront
ing guarded yb the regular army, areas. The same military control will
Fully armed guards prohibit the be established at all other American
passage of any person, alien or citi- ports
Addressed to the people of Oregon
the state board of health has Issued I
an appeal for support of the Red
Cross Christmas seal sale. The pro
ceeds are to be used in aid of men !
rejected for military service because i
of tuberculosis, and also for thej
regularly organized work against tu-l
berculosls in Oregon. The sale will
be conducted by the Oregon Assocla-I
tlon for the Prevention of Tubercu
losis. The appeal of the state board ,
of health reads as follows:
"To the People of Oregon:
"War gives new Importance to the
work of the Oregon Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Num
bers of men who apply for enlistment
rre rejected because of tuberculosis.
Others contract the disease In ser
vice and must be returned to their
homes, in euner lnsiunto meac men
must be cared for. Any other course j
would be Inhuman. It would be un-
economic. The Oregon state board ,
of health desires most earnestly to i
commend this association to the sup-!
port of the people of Oregon In per
forming this service. The associa
tion Ib adml-ably equipped. In co
operation with the state boaia or
health names and addresses of men
rejected for military service because
of tuberculosis will be secured. Each
will be followed to his home. Nurses
especially trained in public health
work will give him and his family
instructions to aid in preventing the
spread of infecton and to add to his
chance of overcoming the disease.
Where necessary, sanatorium care
will be arranged; supplies and suit
able food will be furnished. This
work can only be done If the Red
Cross Christmas Seal sale conducted
by the association is a success and
adequate funds to meet necessary
expense are secured. Such a neces
sity was not anticipated by the Inst
legislature and the state has no ap
nrnnrlnl I nil for the Duroose. The
i' j. . -. -total
amount needed is $10,000. This
will necessitate the sale of 1,000,000
seals at one cent each. Let the gen
erous' people of this state buy lib
erally and every penny will do dou
ble duty In saving life and prevent
ing the destructive spread In Oregon
of this dread disease."
Buy a Lot NOW
On Easy Payments
I will help you build the house with Sl2 per cent money
"INSURANCE IS THE BEST POLICY"
Phone SO
HAROLD P. ROSS,
Room 11, Bank Building
Wanted
Chickens Geese
Ducks Turkeys
ST. HELENS MARKET
T. H. ROY PHONE 42
FRESH AND CURED FISH AND POULTRY
ff,aiiaiaiiHiiSiaiiiiiii!iiiiasaiii.iiii
; jiHli w i mm hi mumn mi wtmrntnnfflwmitnmfiTn inrmmaiii
M. HOVEN
Steamer RUTH
SAFE, SPEEDY SERVICE
TOWING, JOBBING
Passenger accomodations for
100
Landing at City Dock
SEND FOR YOUR
AUTO LICENSE NOW
Delay In UettliiK Tan Will Ijy l'p
Your Car,
CENTRAL MARKET
RAY MORTON
Phone 60 .,
The Market of Purity and Quality
-r m.. hnth Fresh and Cured.
Greatest assortment of Lunch Meats in town.
Highest cash price paid for Hogs and Veal.
Prompt Delivery
A trial will be appreciated,
Socretary of State Olcott calls at
tentlon of the auto owners to the
new law which forbids one to drive
a car without a license, and he Btatei
that unless applications are made
early, many an auto ownor will have
to lay up his auto after January 1
Malt for his tag. as thero are
49.000 autos registered in Oregon
and if the majority of them-make
.niinniinn tlm latter Dart of De-
BIVw.iwh
cember there will be a congestion in
his office which will cause a long ae
inv Therefore. Mr. Columbia Coin-
ty Auto Owner, If you want to drive
your buz wagon around on January
1, 118, you had better send In your
application for that new license num
ber Irght now.
n Si
A BARGAIN
FOR YOU
42 Lots in St. Helens ana
room house. City water. Good
garden soil. All fenced.
Only $1,000
Don't let this bargain pass. See
me at once and make arrange
ments to own your own home.
L. R. RUTHERFORD,
Phone 10 St. Helens, Ore.
Aluminum Roasters
December 17 to 22, Inclusive
"WEAR-EVER" ROASTER WEEK
Christmas of 193?
SHE will use the "WEAR-EVER" Roaster a gift from yourself
Christmas of 1917
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Most roasters are used only once or twice a year. The 'WEAR
EVER" roaster can be used every day for steaming fruit in jars,
for baking on top of the stove.for steaming fish,corn,asparagus,etc
You can prepare a whole meal at one time in
the "Wear-Ever" Roaster. cAsk for booklet
Order Your Roaster:
On or Before December 22 and
Get 10 Discount
E. A.
ROSS
Bank Bldg
St. Helens 1
1
11
II :
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