¡X
U
THE RAIL SPUTTER
A particularly bright hoy of
12 years is one of the "shut-ins'*
whom Miss Vera Beard looks for
ward to visiting on her rounds of
public health nursing. He is ex
pecting her long before it (s hu
manly possible for her to fit in
a visit with him along with school
inspections, maternity work^dtn.
lea, etc., but she Is thinking
about him and trying to solve his
problem long before she arrives
at his home. After tam ing off
the highway and driving 18'miles
toward Mt. Pitt she has plenty of
time to think of all the cheerful
news she knows a live-wire boy
would like to hear, but she most
also remember that her visit
must not make him restless and
long to take part in the football
game she wants to tell him about.
Miss Beard’s patient has tubercu
losis .of the spine or perkaps it Is
cured from having been in a cast
for a year and given complete
rest until this past summer, when
he was released and allowed to
walk across the room. For the
past few months he has later-
nated a day in bed with a few
steps the next day and has been
counting on beginning the new
year with going t<> school and
playing In the snow. His mother
knows that his schooling will be
postponed even later than that.
Miss Beard and Dr. Oeary do all
they can but are worried about
one of the boy’s knees that is
becoming Inflamed and wish they
had met this boy in a clinic
when he was many years young
er. If they can not save this
boy they hope to save every
other child In the county from
develpoing tuberculosis of the
bones, of the lungs, or any oth
er sickness for that matter. Thsl
boy is receiving good care in his
own home with his mother fol
lowing instructions carefully to
this dread disease, but the big
mistake was made three years ago
when a quack doctor tried to
cure the sore spine with iritatlng
“electric rube* until the child de
veloped a fever each afternoon
became too weak for furth
e r treatments.
Later the family
moved west settling in their pres
ent location and after a long
time, too long, in fact, they weie
put in touch with the County
Health Unit which prompt.y ad
opted them.
________ _
To reach invalids like this as
well as the healthy children, the
Jackson County Public Health
Association recently put into 7 J
s.hools the essay contos'., having
as its subject, "Why We ShonlJ
Buy Christmas S eals’ The inter,
est of the children becpnio thor
oughly aroused as they reallawt
that the seals help pay for clln-
* ics all over the “county. milk and
medical supplies for the sick and
innumerable items to keep people
wall. Essasy are pouring into
headquarters since the contest
closed last Friday and as soou
as possible the judges will award
the prizes.
* A French newsppaer saye Uncle
Sam's dollars have blinded hftn.
We don’t know which is worse,
to_bc blind or to lose your mem
ory.
(Publûbed by the pupil« of Lincoln public school)
ibr good book week. One, the
Sixth Grade made up, the other
the Fifth Grade thought of The
came of the Sixth Grade’s play is,
"la The Book Store." The title
of the Fifth OrCde’s. is “The Care
of Books." We have given the
plays three times for some Nor
mal students and once for our
mothers.
R. WALDO TRUSTY
THB SIXTH GRADE
s a
JOIN RED CROSS
v Our room has Joined the Red
Cross. Bach Brought from three
*
AN INVITATION
to five cents which made more
The Sixth B and the Fifth A are
than a dollar.
We hope our Invited to attend a play given by
membership will help someone In Miss Moony's room Wednesday
need-•
’
- -
morning at nine thirty. Then this
DOROTHY FLACKUS afternoon we are Invited to Miss
JANET GOULD.
Steven's room to attend their
Sixth Grade
pl*F-
. , ;
HAZEL MOORB
THB RED CROSS
j
8 B
We have a box-in which we
are putting money for the Red
Cross to help people wi|h. It hM THE REVOLUTIONARY
teen sealed np until now, hut to
day we are going to open IL We
The Fifth A Grade in, Miss Car-
haven’t opened It yet, so wc don’t son’s room had a teat on the Revo?
know how much money we have. iutionnry war. Moat of ns did
CLARICE CROW8ON very well in the test.
/
-
BA
Now wo have started In on
something new. Onr history is
A,THANKSGIVING POEM
lots of fnn with such a tfffee teach
Thanksgiving Is here.
er to tench ns.
Hurrah! Hurrah! Give It a cheer,
MARGARET HURST
And make It sound wide and clear
FIFTH A
Hurrah! Hurrah! Thanksgiving Is
Here.
DEAN WARREN ORIGINAL STORY BY
THB THIRD GRADE
6 A Grade
SECOND GRADE
The secohd grade had a pro
gram on Wednesday afternoon.
Dorothy McCready, Jean Clay-
comb, Virgil Jackson, Gwendolyn
Scotland, Frances Atkeas played
the piano. Wm. Springer «poke .a
plecp. Paul Iceshewer played his
guitar and sang a song. Frances
Alkene sang a song.
ART
. We made plack skips represent
ing the May Flower. We are mak
ing booklets out of gray paper
and putting tke black ships on the
gray paper, then we will write a
story of the first Thanksgiving.
NELLA AMANDA PUTMAN
8 A Grade
TRE PICTURE FRAMES
The 8 A and 6 B of the Lin-
cold school hM been making pic
ture frames for Christmas. They
will be used as presents to their
friends or mothers.
MANLEY STAtlR
8 B
THE PLAYS
.
Thin atory is about a big fat
turkey whose name was Fatty
Legs. The farmer thought he
w m young and fat so would make
a fine Thanksgiving dinner. Ev
en if Fatty Legs w m young and
tat ho bad quick wits.
Fatty Leggs thought of a plan,
It w m to run dowi> the road and
hide in the woods. He fonnd a
hollow log and stayed there over
Thanksgiving.
The next morning the farmer
went into the barnyard and great
w m his surprise to find the tur
key missing.
The day after Thanksgiving
Fatty Leggs came happily back
home and then the farmer knew
ly with a cold. Use the
most complete help.
,’S 7 l t is so ideal that
0,000 fo r i t H IL L ’S
|n 24 boors, checks tbs
w bowels, tones the eo-
fillions now employ i t
THE GOOD BOOK WEEK PLAY
. The Fifth and Sixth grades
thought they would give two plays
fcv L ocal
people
JAM BS B A U G H M A N
~
The girls of tke Sixth Grade ate
so ln s to have a sprinting Vaco,
MedaK will he given as rewards.
We are practising bean hag racks
for speed.
BDITH ARNOLD
(Continued
From
H r u One) ,
■ No noon forum will he held
this week on account of the Golf
.Dinner Party And the following
week the Forum will be held on
Thursday noon. Dec. 8th, to ap-
Z
KARL MOORB oommodate President Hall of the
University o l Oregon Who will be
The 6 B and 4 A room gave a the speaker of the day.
Pilgrim play with the pupils from
The merchants* Holiday Open
audience. The class made the
the 8 A, and 8 B and 6 A rooms as ing night this week, Dec. 8rd, de
play themselves from the story of serves the attention of every cltl-
«en. Come out and get the spirit.
the Pilgrims.
“
, The A class in the fourth grads
dramatized “The First Thanks
giving”, Wednesday
afternoon
ror parents, friends and otker
children in the Lincoln school.
This play, was prepared in Miss
Buelah Smith's reading class.
GORDON B. MILLER
The 4 B class in the fourth
grade wrote n geography piny
called, “The Congo," the children
gave (his play Wednesday after
noon for parents and friends.
Dannie Hatcher re%d n Thanks
giving atory. Yale Meyer, Flor
ence Banka, Rita Myers, Merle
Massey and Loreen Wertx spoke
Thanksgiving poems.
YALE MEYER
Youths Drowned Schools Resume
Regular Classes
* In Sea Tragedy
Public schools and the South
will be found in another column.
Rumor has it that President
Carson Is shopping in one of the
large commercial
centers for
something different In
golf
The boys of the 4th, 6th and 6th
grades have organised an ath
le t ic association
supervised by
Miss Hales. The boys are practis
ing for a circus. The boys who do
the stunts the best will be in th j
show.
WHY THE TURKEY DOESN’T
LIKE THANKSGIVING
The F ifth and the Sixth grades
gav<k play about book work.
T ih ‘T»fA 'Grade ' g a v J a -tfla?
about how books were treated.
Each child represented a book.
The Sixth Grade gave a play,
‘*Tb*
t Qve. ” .
There w m a boy who came In
to bu ythree hooka and each book
told Ito story.
DARRELL SIBLOFF
that turkeys weren’t thankful for
Thanksgiving.
'
ern Oregon state normal school
1
sea and .drowned Sunday. The
hoys planned to go duck hunting
sad were rowing at the mouth of
the river when heavy rains sent
flood waters down the -river,
sweeping them out td- sen.
. The Past Noble Grand’s Club of
Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 14, I.
O. O. F. will be the guests of the
Talent Rebekah Club at the home
of Mrs. Jeshue Patterson, below
Talent^ on the Highway. Friday
afternoon, December third.
day wo give thank). Tke first
Thanksgiving w m three hundreds
j ears ago. ,
RACHEL FORSYTHE
Sixth B
SNAPPY OXFORDS FOR THE YOUNG BLOODS
-SED A TE SHOES FOR THEIR ELDERS.
HEATERS
Hot Mineral
Baths
Will keep yon fit during the
winter. Our minéral in a rec
ognised care for
JOHNSON’S WAX ELECTRIC
FLOOR POLISHER
$8.00 to $20.00
Rheumatism
Jackson Hot Springs
iimpson's
Hardware
Just received large shipment of
“Samson” suit cases» and hand hags.
The Winchester Store'*
(P olish es all floors. W ork s from a n y e le c tr ic con
n ection . E a sier to use th an a ca rp et sw eep er. W o rk s
urfder and around fu rniture.
.You can rent this for a day at the low
cost of $1.00
WICK FURNITURE CO.
D o y o u k n ow o f a n y h e lle r X -m as p r e sen ts th a n
th e s e !
ARMY
GOODS STORE
. Biggest Little Store in Town
We* Will Welcome You As A Shareholder
1
Opposite New Hotel — Open Evenings
We. the undersigned, retail dealers of milk and cream .in
the city of Ashland, believe -jUiat cohsiderlng the high price ht
hay* and feed, that -the amount a lv l obargaU to isnrMseuaMyi
smdli, and we believe that on and after the Writ day of Decern,
her, 1828 the price of milk and cream should be as set forth in
this schedule, to-wlt:
„■”>
■ ■ -
RETAIL
1 quart d a lly ................................................................... 12 H per qt.
2 quarts j
s
i
l
F
.
IL
8 quarts daily or an avdHge of 8 quarts ------ ---- 10
per qt.
1 pint * . u . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
More than 1 pt. daily, or with qi
Whipping Cream % pints,............ 2
quarto ..................
«...
Coffee Cream. % pints,............... .1
quarts .............:..... ...............«...
House delivery to neighbors......
Bulk milk in cans ......................
M. Waite
A. L. Sberard
B. Peyer
Kerby A Elliott
Dari P. Smith
Miles ;
Á. Pence
Ashland Creamery
B. Cárter
E. B. Hpnt
Do You “Use” or “Abuse”
Your Checking Account?
Y ou r c h e c k in g a ccou n t se rv e s a u se fu l pu rp ose, it
is a m od ern c o n v en ien ce th a t y ou w o u ld n ’t do
w it h o u t
, .
d
The tonie and laxative
effect o f Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets w ill for?
CARRIER BOYS WANTED
We want a few good, bright young chaps to take
routes and do tt^Tr’Outti collecting. Boys with bi
cycles preferred hut not absolutely necessary.
Start W ith $5 a M onth
Y ou can become a preferred shareholder
in this company— $5 a month
to start
h all you need
Your investment w ill be hocked by per
manent income-producing properties engaged
in useful public service.
Business is Good
ills resulting from a Cold.
Price 30c.
Y ou can g et d ie facts about this invest
ment by mail, telephone or a personal calL
Claycomb
This is a good opportunity for the right kind of
boys to make a steady weekly income.
Lincoln
Fordson
TH e C alifornia O regon P ower C om p a n y
0Q r
W jg J
CALL AT THE TIDINGS OFFICE
‘
W ILSON
Y ou w ill receive a dividend check reg
ularly by mail every three months. .
.Quinine,
MM*
SHOES FOR HOLIDAY EVENTS
OVERLAND SHOE SHOP
RST
NATIONAL BANK
Á S0L1N Í), OREGON
Brom?.
V
Mays. Many of the norma) eUH
dents who live in Portland
other points in Western OreggB
went home for the ThaahsgftlnB
holidays.
Regular-work la all sshoety
will continue until the day hO>
fore Christmas when the annual
Christmas holidays will - again
«end students back to their homes
tor brief visits.
enjoying another holiday. It is
Thankagtyin* fRanfcbgrviag is «
M ake y o u r a c c o u n t o f v a lu e to y o u r se lf and to y o u r
bank b y b u ild in g u p y o u r b alan ce so th a t y o u r
a cco u n t “ P a y s its w a y .”
Cold
In
Ono
D ay (
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
HONOLULU, Nov. 2».— (U. N.)
—An unusual marriage ceremony
in which the bridegroom was a
Slav, the bride Korean, one wit
ness a Korean and the other a
Japanese, was performed here.
The officiating clergyman was
g Filipino.
m orning folio'
Make s Difference
ou Buy Your Ford
BC7
officis .
Medford. Grants Pass. Roseburg. Klamath Falls-Oregon
VWca. Dunsmuir-California