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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1921)
TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1?. 1021. PAGE NINE What Pendleton Grade Schools Are Doing ItAWTHOIS.VK SCIkV I . Third Cude. V?. Clarence lenU.nd, Mrs. Ginnls and Mrs. la'y were leeent itors In the third r ratio. Fourth (.fade. ' The fourth grade was visited ry tr. Hinchliff aul .Mrs. Kruniii:;i. Yi.e calenders that were presented i y I tin- Troy Laundrv were appreciate', by all the boys and girls. j Several book rsvitws have lieeu handed iu. Han Id Johnson has' handed in three. Sixth tirade. Gertrude Warren waa th firl in tlie sixth grade to complete all ei'.t of her book reviews and receive .er nading certificate. The sixth gi:ak liSve. completed their enamel wiik n.id were highly praised by the art icceher for the careful work they di3. They are justly proud of their finili cl work. In the sixth grade this week Claude Hartley ranked first and Frances SwaLnbank second in the speed ;iml uccuracy test In arithmetic 'J been through the park ami told of ! many experiences, j Second tirade. ' This week the second grade roam has been decorated with appropriate i Christmas decorations, which were j made under the supervision of the art instructor. The cutting and coloring of decorated "plum puddings" espec ially pleased the little folks. The boys and girls of the second grade are grieved to learn that on ac count of sickness Janet J?imis has been compelled to give up school work. Janet was an excellent pupil and a great, favorite among her playmates. The second B class has completed and reviewed the reading assigned for the month and is now reading Child Life Second Reader. During the spelling period this week the second A class has had "spelling down matches." YVilma Peterson,, Eva KidJer. Lowell Oault and Rustin lnnis spelled all words given and won the dlstinctio nof spelling down the other members of the class. Fourth Grade. The pupils of this room are now the proud possessors of the neatness pen. mint. The boys are the winners for the week in the scholarship contest. All spare time is now being spent making Christmas cards and decora- The room is working to the tune of ;. series of coughs and sneezes. As a consequence, the work proceeds in jerks. 'FLYING HOSPITALS' ARE BELIEVED TO BE POSSIBLE BY SPECIALISTS Seventh Grade. Mrs. Lecklider visited school Thurs day afternoon and expressed hersvlf us having greatly enjoyed the enamel tions, and making presents. work which the class is so lntere:,i'd in at present for Christmas gifts. The seventh grade girls are nf..vj trying out in basketball in order to pet a team to compete with the eighth grade girls. . Willis Lecklider and Elmer Wan en are the first two boys of the class to complete all their book reports and also the first In the school to finu.i tho same. Bonnie and Opal Zelcny thron;'! the kindness of their mother, Mrs. Ealcy, donated a largo 14 foot Christ mas tree to the school. It is beinrf decorated and Is greatly appreciated. In the geography test held this week the following people In ord re named received the highest grades: Laura Hasmussen, Opal Reeves, Jennleve Morand, Gilbert Jerard, Jo seph Anderson and Florence Horch. In the speed and accuracy test for this week, Francis McGee is first and laura Raumissen second. Bonnie Zeleny Is the second in the class to complete the Courtis tests. ' Esther Powell reentered the sev enth grade this week. She has been attending school iu Rieth. Kjihth Grade. Thore have been some very beauti ful articles enameled in the eighth grade this week for Christmas gifts. Those receiving 100 in arithmetic test this morning are as follows. Beryl Harrah, Mildred Flak, Kathryn Simpson, Jack Feebler, the only boy in the class and Opal Patty. The ones having a grade very near a hundred are Kathcrine Dickson, Myrtle Min ui Catherine Elliott. Zoe Ilickell. Florence Powell, from Rieth, enter ed the eighth grade thiB week; also Thelma Carmen from La Grande. Our room has the highest per cent of attendance for the last month. The eighth grade had the imost parents at parent-teachers meeting for tho last two months. The eighth grade won in the spelling contest every day this week. The Speeders won in spelling last week and the Racers won this week. Much Interest is being shown by all the grades in the singing of Christmas carols. There will be a meeting of the student body next Monday. MXOOLX SCHOOL. Third Grade. Dorothy Jack was winner in the 3A spelling match and Charles Heard in the 3B. Jim lEjig was winner in SA fast arithmetic and Frederick Hill in th 3B. Shirley Calwell stood longest foi the 3A's and William Clark for th 3B's In good language drill. The colored paper designs on the nhellaced boxes are very effective. The children are proud of their art work. Christmas tree transparencies give a Christmas touch to the room. Ja geography work about springs, Yellowstone Park was discussed. Many children told ' of interesting things they had read about geysers and volcanoes. Glen Simpson had LONDON, Dec. 19. (I. N. S.) I Hospitals established In atrshtpN in i vx high and germ-free altitudes are quite Jjj specialists attending a convention here. American doctors have long been interested in such a possibility of cur ing nervous patients by sending them for trips in an airplane. A specialist here said flying is hardly safe enough at this time to make it suitable as a cure for patients whose particular dis ability is due to nervous disorder, however. "I frequently prescribe motoring for nerve patients," said the doctor, "but generally short runs of forty to fifty miles. I do not think people suffering from 'nerves' would wish to fly at the present time." "Hying Hospital The doctor pointed out, howover, that to prescribe flying for tubercular patients and others suffering from diseases accompanied by malnutrition was altogether a different matter. He was of the opinion that airship hospitals were a practicable possibility of the near future. Patients would probably be taken up to a height not exceeding 5,000 to 10,000 feet at first, and In the first case for a few hours only, a period which might gradually be extended to twenty-four hours. "We have not yet, however," said the doctor, "very much information as to what the effect of resting for a considerable time at a very high a!tl ture may be on the human organism. Suulmths "It seems certain,' however, that so journ in the germ-free air will, by in creasing oxygenation, improve and purify the blood, and the modern ' iiieunine is tending more and more to recognize a given disease as a local effect of unsatisfactory blood. "Wonderful things have been done by a famous Swiss doctor with what is known as helio-therapo cure by sunlight. It should be possible to make the wonderful light which would play on an airship hospital take the place of the healing sunlight which patients now seek in Switzerland." HAD TWELVE SONS IX WAIL INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Dec. 19. This town has the right name mid twelve sons of Manna C. Britner sev enty-six, "fought for ind"')u.lence from autocracy." Ranging from thir teen years old upward," thir.y Hire" children of "Daddy" lJrnner have grown up around his fires'd!. Of his thirteen sons twelve of them served overseas during the World War. To roiimer wives of the "gre.-u.jst dad in town' are dead. Literally Winning in a Walk ; , W A -WW " ' - ' ' 1 vurtitiK was LilfU. 5(0)0 O YEIRCOA Drastically Reduced for Quick Sale ALL NEW! ALL DESIRABLE! ALL HIGHEST DUALITY! ALL FOIt WINTER WEAR! ACT AH ?onl week before Christmas- a reeord week Deiore Uiristmas out to surpass every sales record in sellmji homul to win, if hidi-jirade Overeoats, eonspicuouslv superior values and notablv We are out to niak( Overcoats. We are lower prices will be appreciated. Bond Brothers Clothes are dependable! Men and young men also know that, WE DEAL IN FACTS, as well as Quality Clothes, so when we tell you we are willing to stake our reputation that this is the greatest Clothing event ever inaugurated in the Northwest, you may go as far as your imagination will carry you, then come to this Great Sale, expecting real bargains, and we promise you, you will not be disappointed. This week we are presenting Overcoat values the like of which have never been seen or heard of, and every one of these Overcoats are representative of the best offered by America's leading craftsmen.Come! this week! Get one of these wonderful Over coats yourself and tell your neighbors about them. PRESENTING That for the first time in years tailors have been able to pro duce at such prices. One lot Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, values to $27.50, choice for Choice of any Overcoat in the store up to $32.50 for 19.85 Choice of any Overcoat in the store up to $39.50 for i ? A REAL SALE OF Ml There are extraordinary values. It means quick, active and en thusiastic buying. So come early. Choice of any Overcoat in the store up to $5150 for :'ft'..l?""i Choice of our finest hand tail ored coats up to $75.00 for $49-80 Notic Jm e To appreciate the real magni tude and importance of this sale come tomorrow and by all means come this week. A Real Sale of Xmas Gifts For Men Everything for men that's new! Everything that'sgood! Everything that men want or need to wear at the Lowest Prices Known in Years. rttiHmmtinminiraR OND BROS. Unloadiiri NEW YORK, Dec. 1!). 1. N. S.) "If you must cough in the theatre, do it at the box office," Is the reartlon of local theatrical managers to news from l'aris that producers there have started an nnti-cuughinK crusade. Local producers are following the example of a Jersey City minister, who is said to begin his sermon each Kun duy mornins by saying that if persons in his audience must cough, they should at least wait until the collection plate is passed and then couh up as hard as they ple;ise. The cough In the theatre usually comes nt the most dramatic point in the play, producers say. Local authorities agree with l'aris specialists that about 75 per cent of the theatre coughs sre Inexcusable. They say a moment's concentration when the r:isf roughing ur: is felt will generally stifle it. Visitors to Italy w ho travel on Bun day have to pay a special tax. Collegiate Wrestling Stars I ,jtJ 1 X I 1 (Jeoffrey liaker , tlhtf tai , ai' UkUiing J nd Harold r ruedinan of the liarvaiU mat suad, twy ol Oiu tuicuiu collBtiala rm. ng lor tuy w;l)Uulc. EF! 8 f i a mm n 3 s CHICAGO. Dec. 19. (L N. 8.) . Federal Jurne Oeorne A. Carpenter' has practically established a acute o bootlegging fines. In ono day he disposed of thirty' Ikliior cases. Small saloons generally wor fined,! 10 each, the bigger ones 26 to $60, i Tho Judge mentioned that his .' sessment for operating a home still , was usually $10. A man who purchased a suit case of liquor from a man he had "uever seen before" puid J35. Driving a 11, quor loaded truck cost $50. "Merely getting a lift" n such truck cost $10.' ' . SIMPLY A PARADISE That's 'what the many beautiful things for Xmas make Forshaw', . florist's store look like. t