lUiUJattnot
SANTA’S
THE kAlL SHÏtTtR
(Published by the pupils of Lincoln public school)
ritllshiw jr T n nlgh t
fdibbrr&w Only
4 GLAD surprise
One time there was a little boy
who* lived ali aloné w ith Jin hid
JtoMad. Hlé frithér and Mother
were dead.
He did not have any relatives
except an aunt.
He woUld never have any
Christmas except when his adnt
would come to see him but she
game to see him every year.
One day the old woman got a
letter that his aunt was not com
ing because she was sick.
• When the little bby herird this
“Oh, mama, what do, I get fpr
Christmas.” H er mother was sil
ent awhile, then she said, “W hat
do you want dear,” The child
thought awhile, th e n she said,
" I f Santa Claus would only bring
me that big doll I saw In the win
dow, a buggy, also a tew other
things, a little c a rl or a wheel
barrow,” she stopped short a miri-
ute, then. “Oh, mama, It Santa
Ciririh cottld Ohly get tbs t b it big
car thats all 1 would want.” That
Christmas when June woke np she
said,' “Oh mama Santa must have
bidden and heard me say what
he was very unhappy.,
Whhn the night before Christ I wanted.”
*
Alice Arant
mas came be did* hot thlhk mudh
about It. He we<t to bed When
bed time catae. The next ¡horn
ing when he got up his sunt was T H E BOY T IfA T N E V E R
G bT W H A T H E W A N TE D
there and she had a lot of pré
There was a boy who wished
sents for him.
very much for Christmas to come.
Thelma Yoder
3 B So the day before Christmas he
wrote .a letter to Santa Claus.
But when Santa Claus sgw
cnfetetotAs evy
that boy
wanted
he
One fine Christmas Eve Santa what
Claus was sailing through the said, "Too much for him. He
air when he saw a house doirn be does not mind his mother at at),
l know what I ’ll give him. > I ’ll
low him.
give
him something he wont
He said, " I ’m going to go doirn
to this hdube, because I saw the want."
So when Santa went to that
children Wobkliig hard and they
Were very good to help there >oys house that boy was sorry that
mother to get ready for Chblst- he didn’-t mind his mother. W hat
do you think he got? He never
So Santo Claus got doWn on the got anything at all.
Nella A. Putman
ground and the Bellh rang bdt
the
children
did
not
pay
¿ny
at-
tie crossed lines in the dark
tentlbh. When ihhy hedrd Santa
CHRISTM AS LESSON
ahd .CrOfcsAd .swords ,ai Claus coming down the chimmney i t A was
the night before Christ
dAwn—famous in the spot they hUng Up their stockings and mas.
*
light — dfLngerous
the went to sleep. Santa TTlaus got John was to be in a Christmas
moonlight — Napoleon of down the chimmney and saw four play.
love — but he campaigned little stockings hanging in a row. He said to his mother. "Mother
"Now,” Said Santa Clhds, " I i m no: going to go. I don’t care
bdee Wd often.
v
*
will Just give them what ever they about being in the play. Any
way I ’m afraid Santo Claus w ill
want.”
ALSO “ SNOWED IN ”
So Santo Clhus filled their come before I get back and I wont
AND A COMEDY
*
stockings from top to toe to make get to see him .” *
"Santa knows when you are
them happy. In a few minutes
Santo Claus Went np the cHimm- watching for him. I have waited
ney and got Into his sled and sail for him and he didn’t come so
they didn’t get a thing in their
ed
away through the air.
Bellview V is itó n —
stockings. They didn’t get to see
When
morning
came
the
child
Mrs. Rauph Clapp and daught
Santa either,”, said his mother.
e r! of the Bellview district Were ren got np and they saw theft*
" I w ill go and be in the play
stockings
filled
with
toys
and
Yan-
lh this citjr this m o rd in f. shopping
then,”
said John apd a y a > he
df;
They
danced
With
Jpy
add
af
and visiting with friends.
ter that Santo came to their hohse went.
,
M ary Belle BesWlck
every Christmas.
in
Give hhr an Easy for Christ
mas. Sea wihdoW at Wicks.
a
holiday
A musement
On holidays or Week-ends child
ren get very restless and tiresome.
One amusement that w ill draw
their attention Is dressing up m ilk
bottles. You can make heads for
them, then dress them up as child
ren and fat men and ladles.
Rachel Vorsfthe
At onr atore you can
fehoose all the gifts yott
need, for the homo and
fot the person—
Gards, Stickers,
Etc*
We have A complete line
of fàrtcy Wràppitìg paper,
and tissue; cards, stick
ers, tags and Christmas
Greeting Cards. ■
Perfume Sets
Powder and Perfume Sets
id bbaiitlful botes, priced
from ¿..* $2.50 to $7.50
A D IF F E R E N T CHRISTMAS
Carl was an duly child. He
lived on Broadway, hfs father be
ing a wealthy contractor and his
Mother a leader in society.
Donald, on the other hand, was
the oldest child in a fam ily of
eight. Be, too, lived oh Broad
way, but it was In the slums, for
His father was a drunkard and
his ¿other was dead.
Seven days befote Christmas,
Carl was down town buying
Chrlstfcks presents, he had ten
dollars. A fter he had selected the
presents he was about to hall a
toxl, wheh he heard someone cry
ing behind hiin, he whltled around
to see B Hoy Pf tfth, Who, With
tear stained cheecks, was looking
Iflto a edmbination restaurant and
toy stork. "WhBt is the M atter?”
Carl ksked ktodly.” " I Want dein
dere tings an sumpun to eat," ie-
lilled Donald, för this v u Doriaid,
pdlntlhg ihto,the Store.
No one saw that little scene
but Me and why C Brl returned
home with empty pockets although
he had sp en t bat tour dollars tor
presents, except, perhaps, you and
A C H RISTM A S STORY
The children were out side play
ing. They happened to think what
they wanted for Christmas.
Joe said, " I want a train, a bi
cycle and a stocking fd ll of cah-
dy."
Jane said, " I want a big doll, h
buggy and a stbekirig fuli ot crin-
dy.”
,
I t was fcettihg dark bp they had
to go to bed. tor did Santo Claus
was coming that nigfct.' .'They
were so happy.
They said they would auRbitP'
the fireplace abbut twelve o’clock
and see It Santo was coming. But
when the time came they were
sound asleep and didn’t see Santo
at all.
■tfrhen morning cpme their
Mother calied them. They gojt up
and saw what nice toys they had.*
They were full of Joy.
Harvie Gooding
- • B
JUNE’S CHRISTM AS PRESENTS
"Twas but a few nights before
Christmas When Mr. Mdil Mrs.
Johnson With their little daughter
June were sitting before the Bec-
efflber Make. The little girl sht
ihinklnfc. Before lorig she Baked,
POCKÈT
kîHVËS
them. He told them to stay there
until he came Itack. When he
cathe home he brought some peo
ple, with him. They decided to
hare a Boy’s and G irl’s Aid So
ciety. They kept the Aid Society
and I hope It w ill continue,
children of the pincoln school
bringlnfc clothing, money, fruit
and vegetables for the Society. - ,
Hab-a-dash Inn
When she gdt ug thb n e it ¿ o rc-
HOW I T flit \K T H E B b i ’S AND
mg m e fbhild n d h tin i rib
tree
G IR L ’ A ID S O C IO T t BEGAN
o f in her ritochini. Sd after that
A few years ego there were two
slie was Mind and helplhl to her
children that hed no ihbther nor
mother.
father. Some days they had noth-
Eva b in d in g
Basket Ball
the snow tbtafcirig Whitt Mil could
do. Rob her brother, had gone
skating w ith the other boys. Her
mother was bttoy making mince
pies. .
Betty was thinking what a
gloomy hay it With', When she heard
SatUrday
her mother singing. Hew happy
she seeibea.
" I don’t see how any one can
be happy today she said lmpatient-
Pure kettle rendered lard
No. Ì0 p a ils ..........12.15
Came iri. "B etty,” he said, “ I
wonder what 'th e little W h ite
children w ill have for Christmas.
They are go poor.”
’’Ho! father," she cried," I shall
go right np stairs and get some
toys, and Rob’s old Santa Claus
suit and play Santo Claua teplght.”
M argaret Hurrit
S A
T H B CHRISTM AS, H O LID A YS
The boys and girls pf the Lin
coln Behoof are going to have ten
days for their Christmas Holidays.
W hich w ill begin on Thursday
December, M i 1811 and end on
January 3, 103?.
Malcolm Meyer
No. 5 pails • •
\ A shland Armory
SATURDAY NIGHT —
O. A. C. VARSITY
• • e $1.10
S0ÜTHERN OREGON NORMAL
Place yóur ordir now for
ttoklys,
ptìultty,
and rabbits.
Good Prelimina
geese
Normal Rooks vs. Battery
.
Barfett’s
Market
Enders ¿lock
»
Admission 50c
Students 25c
( Como See Couch Euglies’ Team fturijrisc the Aggies)
Phone 57
Rodio RecèJjtiotì fot the Cultured Ear
ÖÜ Meh’ô Dress Shirts
Biggest Little
Opfidg^te New Hote
ire in Town
- Open Evenings
Real House Slippers for Christmas
32.79 Pfet pmr
looked
fot months
—td find tTradib receiver that
we could honestly feel would
meet the requirements of our
most critical customers, w e
found It In the SpKtdorf*-a re
ceiver that p ves all thé volume
one could Wish lor, otie that Iri
selective, sensitive^and fine for
diitafece< tdo.: A b o v e a ll, a
receiver that,* In'our opinion, Is
i‘A PENNY SAVED
S im p so n ^
H áraW tfe
“the 'WlnéhèriUr ¿tote”
M i » » > t .e ¿ * e - e > e e > e .< 'r i< a
POtt BUSY SHOPPERS
Corne in tomorrow noon fot it tnst. toasted sttnd-
Wlch, A chp of rich, bteatay not chocolate aiid a
light desert.
■■ .
E n h et before or after lunch you will find many
delightful gifts in otir toiletry Ifectloh.
Li thia Springs Pharmacy*
Katherine Poster
wbnt'to bed.
ö VERL and shoe SHOP
A DELICIOUS LUNCH
MtiNàir Bfôtllëfê
Ulé o i the Intermediate
all in hopes that Sarita 4ould Department of the Llheoln iehoot thing to eat. fie . ariaed _ them
come.
.
.. .'¡fraa»"
are having a program In the upper where they lived. "W e have no
Now Santa add Sis. tdlddeer hall. We will have a Christmas h&hie, ”th*y
added. The man-
generally come down the ehlmm- tree.
,
teok them to his nomfc and fed
riey, But as this wrid I ' t i H SduiU
Merle V e l l l
chlnjipney Santa r^ft h it reindeer
• B
outside and went down With last
his pack on au MtK
CHRISTMAS TRBfcS
w hen he wris nhhrty ddrihl he
Each room of the Lincolh school
saw that there was a tire and so is having a Christmas tree. There
Sadta had to wait tor the lir e to will be a Christinas tree In the
go out. Santa’s, pack* grit stack In lowet hall, th e pupils like them
the chimmney and lid codldn’t get very much and are bringing dec
It out. The children did net get orations for them. Everyone Is
anything. So I am going io tell very happy about it, and the treee
you to p ut out the MSe brifbtd you ldok very beautiful In the rooms.
gd to bed.
H arry Hoale
Cathryn Doyle
T ltE BTUDKBAKBR D R ILLS
The Studebaker drills are arith
A C H RISTM A S STORY
metic drills rUnhlng up as high as
. Once upon a time therb Whs a fifty^ Each week We. w ill publish
little g lri who did not help her the names of the foUr leading
mbtMer at all. it Wasn’t fa r from pupils of the Intermediate grades.
For thlU week they are as follows,
Christinhl. .
Thia giii though that sM #ould 4 A, Annie Isabel), nntaber 24;
white a letthr tri Santa Clafca.
5 B, Ruaael Jordon, number 33;
So she Wrote her letter th feanta 3 4 . Mildred Urban, iulmber. 23;
Claud hnri told hlht »Hat she 6 A— B, Rudolph Peterabh, num
wanted dri Christmas. 8hri hung ber 23.
her fttocklnt Utf that fal|ht, and
• A Class
THESE WILL PLEASE HIM
Rachel Yorsÿthe
Suggestions
Pi
¿ cu d .
The thrift habit, once acquired, is easy to
maintain. Cnee yon bfegiii thu liabit of shviiig
regularly you will hevfer Warit f t stop., io ti
will find real salisfactibh in seeing yotlr sriv-
ings account grow werik after week and month
After month.
j
A saving account-m odest though it may be—
will bb tt splendid ChHatmas g in fbr the chil
dren.
Ashland, Oregon
VbtMlibuld haufthls recehn
pr<^esW iKdtelfy<*rW heth
we are right or not.
The receiver shown la the
8 P U 7 D O R F model RV-035.
alx-tube. taro control <et
Ith afcper-pbwer »witch. Price
3100. The speaker shown is
the Splltdorf pohe, price.
> IT .30. . Other Splltdorf re
ceivers range in price from
333 to 3338.
I