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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1930)
MKDFOTCP MATL -TRIBUNE, MKDKOUD, ORKfiON. SUN I A Y, DKCF.MnKU 7, 19:50 PAGE THREE News Notes of V ATTENTION! ' School notca are requested to be In by Friday evening at 4 6 o'cfttck. They will not be accepted after 10 o'clock Sat- 4 urday mom in?, 4 Junior High L Bnnkiiije flcuiklng honora went to 'Miss Luola Bongo's class this week. This room banked 113.G per cent. Other 100- per .cent groups were Mrs. MacCol)lBters - and Mr. Fitch's. Mrs. Church's group banked 1U0 per cent '- Frlilay Assembly The rogulae weekly assembly .was devoted to a "sinff" 'led by . Miss -Margaret Arnold, director if junior high inutile. JJoroihy B ur ge ss and Doris Mitlurd entertained with readings. Honor Hull s The following pupils wero on tho honor roll Cor the second six weeks period:-' -Second . semester pupils, Wallace Lowry, - & As and G Bh; third seineHter, Irene Alcock, 1 A, 8 Rs; Dulph Janes, 3 Ds. & lis; Mary Thompson, 4 Uh, 4 Us; Mar gery Stewart. 2 As, C Bs; fourth semester, Cleo Micks, 8, As, and Helen Stearns, 1 A and 7 Bs. First honors go to Cloo Hicks, a fourth se in ester pupil with eight As on his card. . , Personals ' We are glad to hear that Te ' ruka Maru Is improving in the University of California hospital at San Francisco and will return to Medford in about 10 days. Miss Luola' Benge was absent from school nearly all week, Mrs. Folllers substituted for her. Mr. Way no Keesee was absent Friday. This was the first time Mr. Kcesec had been absent from duty since he came to junior high. Amy Elliott, Barbara Holt and Jack Nelson returned to school af ter an absence of two weeks. Debate Tryouts In debate are now over and the prospective teams are set tling down to hard work on indi vidual briefs. Final debates will soon be scheduled. The judges. Miss Gray, Mr. Keesee and Mrs. Church. ' selected the following eight from the 24 members of the club:. Cleo Hicks, Helen McCalllster, Joan DeLosh, Helen Patton; Her bert Neilson, Earl Harrison, Su zetto Stennett and ' Betty Thorn-dyke.- From this number four .will com prise the. teams, together with two alternates. . Theater Party The pupils in Miss Luola Bengc's and in Miss Sine ma's rooms were the guests of the Holly theater Friday afternoon. Although they coldn't all ride in the "fresh air taxi" wit h Amos 'n' Andy them selves, they all enjoyed "Chock and Double Check." .They wish to htf ''"the manageiriertl i.'and ' She" PiiT. A7, who made this party pos sible.; These two rooms got the highest percentage of members to the- junior high Parent-Teachers association. ' . ileportor: Hex Gilfnsky, 6A. Spcl ling. The average for grades 4, 5 and G was 96.6 per cent. The 4B's made 98.3 per cent, the 4As made 92 per cent; the BB's made 90.2 per cent; the OA's made 97.9 per cent, the GB'm made 98.7 per cent and the OA's made 96.6 per cent. Banking. We fitill manHgo to keep well above the hundred per cent mark. This week our average is lUG.li per cent. Tho Individual rooms banked as follows: Miss Abbott's, 107.1 per cent; Miss Bond's. 100 per cent: Misa Tucker's, 105.3 per cent; Mrs. Crane's, 111.5 per cent; Mrs. Chas tain's 112.5 per cent; Mix Bus sell's, 117.4 per cent; Miss Schnei der's, 112.8 per cent; Miss Gume Hus 107.7 per cent; Mis. Tur ner's, 91.3 per cent and Miss Gray's, 100 per cent- Health Inspection. Mrs. Hussell's room again at tained the goal! This week the 4Bs ranked 100 per cent In their heJUi heblts. Miss Abbott's and Miss Tucker's rooms also did well. Each room ranked above 99 per cent. The average for the building as a whole wns 98.6 per cent. Weighing. Tuesday Miss Schneider weigh ed the boys and girl of tho de partment. Nearly all of us find that we have gained most satis factorily. . . i- . , P.-T. A. This is the program that was; given Friday afternoon: MIhb Abbott's IB', tongs: poem. Robert Rudy. 1A; Mtra Tucker's 2B's. songs; reading. Donald Hlg glnrt. 6B:" piano solo. C'orinne Har wood. 6B; December pnem. Helen Smedley. 4B; reading Miclllc Sel ler; song, Jeanette White and Iva Schrader, 3A; reading "Manda's Organ." Mrs. Wgler carols, sixth grade girts-and assembly. Mrs. CrancV room is fortunate enough to have won the fern fr another month. . . Sprained Font. Kenneth Kutledge. 4B, suffered the misfortune to have hit foot .sprained on Friday. Two New Boys. We are glad to welcome I-eon-ard and Bert rand Hamilton to our school. They are from Port land. Leonard In In the 6B and Bertrand- Is In the B. Ixavin. May Hnrber of the fiB is leav ing for Falls City. Oregon. Dramatization. 'its change the other stories In the reuder to plays po we can act them ouU too." suKKesled Jamie MacColllster of the 6B after the class had dramatized ' Hlr Percivale, the Boy Knight." Whn we ea'h up with our work . . . ' : Lincoln School ' j I : ; L Public Schools a little better bo that we can h e more time, we plan to select a play and prepare It for assembly or p.-T. A., New Hinder. The Iooho leaf folders that a number of the membeiH of the reading classes ordered, arrived for distribution Friday. They are bright red and are to be used to file away old copi- of "My Weekly Header." Honor llivll, . The honor roll for he second' hIx weeks was as follows: IB Peggy Jean Baker.... 5 A Dorothy Dickinson!... SA Phyllis Speaker 4 A Doris Itohrer (iA 1A llulph Brock 4A Zoa Jane Mercer...,,...- 4A 2B Bobble miih 4A UK Gloria Newton 9 4B IIpIimi Smedlry A 51 C'orinne Jlarwood 4A Kay Nakaghi .6 A 5A Cherokee Seller..!..... KA I! B Helen Chirgwin ....... "A Kugeno Prince 5 A Billy Wilson 8A 6A Phyllis Xelleon 6A ('hi'lstnm Seals, Again as tho holiday season ap proaches, we are called upon to help those :ess fortunate than ourselves by selling stamps for the aid of the tubercular, our huitd lug has hiM-n assigned worth. I loom has already disposed of stamps to the extent of $U.M). .M um p-i. Fat Jaws continue in unabated popularity. IJnfo,n hoys and girlt are contributing substantially to the 250 cases reported by the county health office, lJImiry. When the GAS arrived at the library Thursday afternoon. Miss Klnsey had a very interesting lea son prepared for us. She had the drawers of the card catalogue out nn tables. She had us tell what the Index of a book it for. Then she explained to us how tho card Index is like the index of a book. Each of us had an opportunity to go to tlie shelves and locate n. book. Petrified Cauliflower '; -A section of coral has caused much comment in the geography classes for many pupils had never seen any except in the form of bead p. It was thought to be pet rified cauliflower hy some. Mr. Kirkpalrhk 111. For the first time in a number of years our janitor was absent from his duties Friday. . Mr. Buchanan substituted for him. ; 4- . Honor Roll Pupils First grade Nova Jean Rcnfro, Patricia Powell, Henry Herman, Melissa Persons, Homer Morris, Carol Tcngwald and Marie Ham molt, Second grade Kathleen- Culy, Maxinc White, Rosemary Bellman, Gaylo Knowldcn, Jean Wing, Stan ley .GuHtin-and JMed Lynuin.AMVU r. Third grade Natalie Tcngwald. Fourth grade Josephine Mead, Barbara Lewis and Theodore Cap is. Fifth grade Kathryn Mead. Sixth grade Robert Wilson, Kathleen Dlllard and Lois Her man. Those pupils are on the honor roll. We are very glad to have so many. The school wishes to con gratulate them on their fine work. We hope many more will be on the next six weeks honor roll. Kathryn Mead. 5A. Health The highest four rooms were Mrs. Murray's, 99.54 per cent; Mrs. Reid's and Mrs. Laidley's, each having 99.5 per cent, while Miss Nerlson and Miss Stewart also had 99.4 per cent. The average for the building was i8.5 per cent, which was good. Way no Curry, UB. The Absent Teacher Mrs. Taylor is In tho Community hospital with a severe cold. Mrs. Tucker Is taking her place. Mrs. Taylor will be back Monday. Wo will all bo glad to see her. Lewis Than os, HB. Orale School Band M r. W I Ison Wa It, the high school band Instructor, fs starting a grade school band. They meet every Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Salvation Army hall. IIo Is trying to get at least 50 youngsters in It. The lessons start right after school and end at 5 o'clock. Bob Dynan, 5A. Children Timt Come and Go Kenneth and Cecil Rogers have moved to Trail. George and Rob ert (tiffin have also moved to Trail. Ciayle Knowldcn has gone to Sac ramento. California. Jack Shoe maker has gone to Palo Alto, Cali fornia. We aro very sorry they have gone. Lois Hallford has come from Phoenix. Georgia Handy, GB. Kmrts Jackson lost to Roosevelt last them, wo have a chance to tie for Saturday In a football game. De cember G we play Lincoln. Wo hope we have better luck. For, if we beat them, we have a chance to tin, for championship. This year Mr. Henderson is going to give let ters to the football players In tho grade schools. Karl Cosh, CB. Banking In banking this week Mrs. Hen derson's, Miss McCollom's and Mrs. Laidley's rooms each had 100 per cent. The average for the whole school was 89.6 per cent. Lorraine Longwill, H. The Band Mr. Wilson Wait is having a school band for the grado chil dren. He hopes to get at least 50 child rn9 They had their first meeting Thursday after school. Mr. Wilson Walt Is the leader of the high school fcand. We hope the children of tho grade school will be an successful. Jean Culy, 6A. i Christmas Ben I Almost Christmas again! How time does fly. Kach room received 200 Christmas seals to sell and they are going quite fast. The seal are only one cent each and the cheer that they add to your letters is worth thplr price n hundred fold. Th rnonoy for these seal in to be r ' i I Jackson School I I L FINALISTS IN FOURTH NAT10NALTRADIP"AUD1TI0N WHO .WILL CAROL DOSf5opnAi, ryYTON,OHIO. en krsr JSf f I 1 RtCHAODj OCSNI ESTHER. COOMBS,! I to&-'Jr I ' 41! bW'fl Y . I I . TLtion.. SOCfKA.NO. I Jw-W Jr I 1 SI! M coNTTiAuTo. JVMjftVi'- k 11 H TUiOK .CAMPBELL S11 lh Cka'aAJ'1tx- fTWW I VbS CALIF. J ! f I . II im fflMIll I ATWATEB-Kf NT F01.IN1T10N. Pt-ff' - l EUGENE. LOPEH-, V W I-, MAIV COWNOi., . W fn BMUTont, , L 5. ""O Jopitano. lo 5 ROSS CRAKAM,Baiuroricf PAULA PHOtJMIX, Jopoano, I 2 & ' 1 sA HOT 5PP4NQ5, VIK. OAHURJTf N.xf. J Et - t I Tn BmI Yonnc Sincere in America From Eatt, West." Nortt and South. Selected by Joint Vote of Radio Listener and Professional Judges Under Sponsorship f Atwater Kent Foundation, as Nation' Finest Material to Win Fame and Fortune as Radio Future Concert Stars. ' These ten young American sing era will meet in New York and will be heard on the Atkater Kent hour from 6:15 to 7:15, Eastern Stand used for fighting tuberculosis. Lois Herman, GB. SiK'lllns: The 5B's of Miss Smith's room had the highest percentage this week. It was 96.5 per cent. Mrs. Taylor's room all had dictionary lessons. The average of the school was 93.4 per cent. Betty Lee, C13. IlooklctH The fifth A's made some English booklets. In them we have put tho stories we have listened to, pic tures -we have studied, and poems woviiH v . .memorised. . -M in JJri ggs, up on the wall above tho black- board. They are very colorful and attractive. Olive Krsklne, 5A. Christinas Carols . Wednesday. December 10, pupils from the fifth and sixth grades will be chosen to sing Christmas carols on the Christmas program at the Methodist church. They will sing carols and there will be a play by all the schools. Dorothy Slm onson, tiii. Washington School Reporters: (ieno Porter and Shirley Tutth. The H-t class have had many ab sentees on account of colds. Our health percent for this week was H9.3 percent. Mrs. Bolton weighed all children of tlie department this week. We were all pleased to find that most of us had gained during the past six weeks. This nhows us that we have been keeping our health chores as we slmuld. Spelling Our percent for tho building was 96.1. This is a sad percent for us, but a percent that makes us happy is the 4 A percent which Is 99.7. The other percents aro 4H, 95.9; 5H, 9S.7; 5A, 93.7: tilt, !2.fl, 6A, 95.7. Those getting 100 all iweek were Betty Orccn 41. Kauzo M.iru yama Nooko Hallo, Margaret Ful ler 6 A. Cht-i.stiuaM Decorations The pupils of Mrs. Bceson's and Miss Ansehuetx's room aro making everything for tlie room in connec tion with Christmas. Sieel Hall The fifth and sixth grado hoys played Lincoln and wmi, 7-0. 'hrislnum Scab .We sold 2H worth of Christmas hc.iIs, while our (junta was only 'jr.. Some iff Last Week's Notices As some of last week's notices ! were not put in on account of j Thankgiviug. : rf-The boys and girls made up : original poems for Thunksglving. j These are the two best: Our Pilgrim fathers came across ' th sea And made a homo for you and me. They built their ha uses very strong, And worked and prayed the whole day long. We thank Cod fur tho food we eat; 1 llegivcn us milk, and bread, and j men. j Vegetables and pastries sweet And cvrything that's good to eat. In connection with our study, of pilgrims, we made a class poster showing the three homes of the! pilgrims. ! First Prize on Thrift W-are very proud to have the' winner of this prize, Mary Byrne, In our school. Pupils Transferred Larry Haney wn t rannferred to Jackson school, llnunid and Al- fred Kubll moved to the Applegate. W are vry sorry to !. h".e children. ' ; I COMPETE FOR $25,000 - ard time, for the grand finals of the Fourth National Audition for prizes consisting of $25,000 cash and music scholarships. New Pupils La Vern E minder came frbm Itoseburg. W'c aro very happy to receive La Vern. Honor Roll Second ti Wex'ks pcrUal I3 Phyllis Cloven, Dorothy Dodge, Nona tlrlner, Larry Haney, Betty Gone Myers. i j, f, I A Ruby Cray. i illi Barbara Franklin, Richard Gainer, Janice McDonald, Donna Moll, Harold Huutter. i. , 2A Durell Adams. Robert Klt son, Grel'hen McAllister, - Hilly Townes Alpha' Belie -WhllloekJ -n r SB Clarence Campbell, Donald Cooper,- Lloyd Colbaugh, Chni'Iotte lieesitn, lOmmrtt Beeson, Jean Goldsthith, S a b u r o Maruyama, Alice Peters. 3A Billy Scheffel. ... 4B Margaret Ruth Holton, Margaret Chaney, Burton Daugh- erty. Joyce Freed, Betty Green, j Louise Keesee, Bruce Lovorctte. 4 ARet ty Fowler, Evelyn Bhaf for. ' ' I,--. 5B Rebecca Chancy, Vt.pl a Cleven. - i i 5A Voshto ' Maruyama, Gene! Porter, Shirley Tuttle. (B Evelyn Edwards, Lois Spa- niol. j 6A Kazuo Maruyama, Naoko Kailo, Delmer Wright. Howard School Primary llnom John Thnburn. a second grado pupil, who was injured Tuesday of lust week, has not as yet returned to school. Tho doctor found It necessary to tako three st Itched In n lecp tit which vys caused when John fi'll and struck his head on a concrete step. The county nurse, Mrs. Phagm, weighed each child In our room Friday morning. We can fill in our weight chart now, and notice any gain oi loss In the weight of any pupil. Fern Carter and Juanlla McGon agle have been absent several days this week. Robert Wit brow brought his Utile sister, Florence, to school with him Thursday afternoon. Nearly everyone now has the materials with which to make our handkerchief bags, holders, and tea towels. We can soon begin work on them. Third and Fourth Grades Welcome visitors the past week Wire Mrs. Walter Ricks and Mrs. Gnue Crawford. The following pupils had perfect attendiirtc fur the third month of school: Tony Coy, Rex Coy. Wil liam Crawford. Dona hi Ynijeher, .! i in in if Cumoiings, Mary Lou G-r-ber, Ho kind Itoguo, Marion John son, Virginia Ricks, Evelyn (Stan ley, Anna Stump, Dorothy Smith. Lois Smith. Itutfi Starkey, Rernlce True. Donald Walker, Frank Mc ShaiU', Lila Crouchcr, and etlta Dean. ! A new pupil In the Fourth grade is Jiernrtta Zu in wait who was transferred from Jacksonville Donald Walker was transferred from the Howard school to Fugle Point. The pupils of the third and fourth grades were sorry ( have bin) leave. The pupi appreciate and enjoy the hot lunch. Penmanship The following Palmer Mel hod awards were earned the prist week: The Ph liner button: Virginia Ricks, p.ernice True and Ii kq)lc Shane. Mnrtt hutton: Dick Van Keuren, Paul Nelson and Dick McKbsne. l'rotf reus pin: Donald Payne. Morroe McGonagle, Raymond Mil ler Huth True. rjdoveriient cert If Irate: A vonne , IN CASH AWARDS RAOUL NAi)DVLL(Vwuivte. v NEW YORK CJTY. Contestants for the far west Esther B. Coombs, Long Beach, Cal., cc piano, aged 22; Stephen F. Merrill, Campbell, Cat., tenor, 20. Rae ami Frances Benson. Final certificate: Ruth Thoburn. . The Ever Ready harmonica band which consists - of Shirrel Doty, Frank ytfparks, Dick McShano. Uiren , , Croucher. Arthur Kent, Mary Lou Gerder, Lois Smith, Evelyn , Stanky. Lila Crouchor, Donald, AJroucher, Anna Slump. Vlrginbn: Kicks, Milton Starky, Harold Croucher. Irwin Doty, 12 vera I JJunn, Donald Walker, Dick Van iKMJ'en, lla.el McGonagle, Ruth -.Thoburn, Lowell Pratt, Irene Shroypr, Catherine Coy, Golda Mao Brunsdnw, Ruth True, Jesse Cum mlngsi'.'Jiimes Aiming, Delimit An nlng. Itolaud liogue, Zotla Dean, Bessiu Dean, A vonne Rae, Francis Benson, Muriel Stocks, Rernlce Moon1, David llannaford, Ruth Slarky.l Willis Pratt, Lulla Wil liams. Jessie Thoburn, Dorothy Smith, . Bobbie Kent, Raymond Miller'! Bill Crawford, played over KM ED-'Thursday eve. Wo wore our nervTnpes and caps-which aro yellow and blue. Wo play nine numbS "Now We're All Together," "Row, Row Your Boat,' "Amer ica," "America the Beautiful," solo "The Wreck of the Old 97" by Harold Croucher, "S u s a n n a," "Turkey In tho Straw," "Silent Night," "Home. Sweet Home. There Is a new boy In the fifth grade, his uaiiie Is Elmer umwnlt. The f if t h a ml sixt h grade a re making tea mats in art. In selling Christinas seals the ffft h grade heat the sixth. The Next Year Your Christmas Stocking Will Hold More WW Join Our "Dime a Day" Club Medford National Bank flfMi sold , $:.L'9 , and , tho sixth grade sohl only $1.H0. -The sixth Ktudc has to treat tho fifth Krude to candy or popcorn next Friday. Our grade still banks 100 pot een t. Spelling In sixth grado Is still Interesting, livery one made 100 percent Friday except one member of the class who mtsscOtwo words. We are making tea mats In urt. They are nice Christmas gifts. Our officers for past week in fifth and sixth grades are as fol lows: ll0lth, Willis Pratt, Avonne Kite. Flag salute lines, Bobby Kent. Temperanco chart, Dick Van Kuren, Shirrel Doty. Arith metic work hooks, Loren Croucher, Monroe McGonagle. The pupils of Howard school are enjoying tho hot lunch very muh which started Wednesday, Doc. 3. We are very glad that the stage In the basement is being enlarged and will be ready for tho Christ mas program on Dec. 19. We had no absence In our room tho past week. Howard p. T. A. The P. T. A. will meet In regu lar session on the evening of Dec. iL'th at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Hanby, principal of Medford Junior high school, will givo the address of the evening. The class room having the lar gest representation of parents who are members of tho P. T. A. pres ent at the meeting, will receive a prize. A bazaar will be held at this meeting. Many useful and pretty articles suitable for CbriHtmas gifts will he for sale. Noonday Lunches lit Howard School A very interesting ns well as a very worth while enterprise has been initiated at the Howard school In the move to provide warm lunches for the children who remain At school during tho noon hour. The school hoard has provided the tables, stove anil other furni ture necessary for the undertaking and tho enterprising patrons of the district have provided the organi zation. Mrs. Crawford, acting as general chairman, appointed six chairmen In different parts of the d 1st rid. These chairmen " chose five members for their committee who are to prepare and serve the lunches for one week, then pass the task on to the next committee. This plan gives every mother in the district a chance to aid. Iast Friday Mrs. Frank Crouch er and her committee served one hundred ten pupils or about ninety per cent of the entire school chil dren. This is so satisfactory tunny of the children have wantonly, wil fully or maliciously lost their lunch palls. i , 77 ' 1 1 Griffin Creek I j i lTPIHr Rooms The agriculture class is making a special study of forests and for est trees. It is very Interesting, ' ' " Robert Cherry. Js to mako a ro port on root system of different trees for tomorrow. Our geography claRs Is now studying Italy. Wo aro using tho encyclopedias and many other books to find out about points of special Interest. Raymond Johnson, n sophomore of tho Uoiruo River academy, wan ! a very pleasant caller at our school Wednesday evening. Wo are sorry to loso Alvin and Russell Cheek from our school. They will be missed, ns Alvin has been our efficient janitor for tho greater part of two years. Callers at school this past week wore M rs. M cKco, M rs. Yomaus, Mrs. R. R. Ouches and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Iiiterimillato Room Ferald Hertford has been absent from school this week. Francis Maravet was nbsent two days with poison oak. Ruth Hill was absent two days on account of sickness. We have a new pupil this week in our fourth grade. Her naino In Betty Gentry. She has been going to the Dak Grove school. We are If yi hi sliirt a sav ings a c c ii n t now you'll bo siirjiriscd hy next ('liristniHH Ut find llial yon Iiavu saved a ' Niibstantial amount without any inconvenience. very glad to havu her with ua. The fouiih und fifth grades feel very proud of their last spelling test. All of the pupils except four made a perfect score. Three of tho four missed ono word each and the other one missed only two. Tnose who received 100 per cents wero Nancy Durham, Marjorlo Martin, Francis Maravet, Feratd Hertford, Zona llober, Duane Chllds, Lor raine Jones, Mary Wilson, Winona Cock. Violet Gibson, Nolllo Mud Thelma Edmonds, Ruth Riggs, Marlon EdmumU, Raymond Cher ry, Robert Rem! nut on, Betty Jean Cumllft'. Ruth Hill and Edwin Cramlall. Primary Room 1 Mary Tone Johnson, Lewis Mead l& kr M 75L t Do You Enjoy SICKNESS? Because you can't find relief after using all methods of treatment and all kinds of Drugs and Remedies? Why not try the Chinese Herb Treatment before giving up hopes? The action of our Herbal treatment is sure and safe and is compounded from the plants given by nature to men and women for the cure cf disease, and has been tested again and again and has brought relief and cure to thousands when every other method has failed. Saved From Operation By the Use of Chinese Herbs Clinn & Kong, Dear Sirs: My trouhln wuh diuKitoticd aa appendicitis and the physician whom I consulted adviKed an operation. In tho first place 1 did not fancy going tinder the knife and in the second place did not feel that 1 could afford the heavy hospital and other expense. 1 let the matter drift along for a time until finally sharp at tacks warned me of the necessity for quick action. Before deciding to go to tho hospital I chanced to sco one of your advertisements in which the patient testified that you bad cured him of nppendlcltis and I decided to give you a trial. Tho socond day in taking your horb tea my pain was mostly gone and a steady improvement prompted me to continue with you through tho four weeks, when you last told mo I was again all right. Now, I know that this is truo as I have no return of the trouble and can go about my work In better feeling than I had boon able to do for years, as your herbs not only cured the appendicitis but benefited mo generally. I am moro than grateful for wluif you havo accomplished and shall bo pleased to send others to you for treatment. Yours truly, (Original Signed) AUGUST AUGU8TINI, IS Maynnrd Street, San Francisco. . Inflammation of tho Bladder, Blood Disorders, and Eruptions of the Skin ' ' To Whom It May Concorn: ' ' . ? I wish to add my testimonial to tho good merits of your herb (routments, 1 sufforcd inlousoly from Inflammation of the blad der, blood dluordorn and eruptions of the skin. I was vory de spondent after treating with other doctors, with no relief. 1 read your ad and decided" io avail myself of your services. It was a happy conclusion. Alter three weeks of your treatments I am now as well as I ever wus und happy to add my testimony to your long list. Yours vory truly, (Slgnod) , P. PIKAUAINEN, - 1111' Post St., Apt. 3, San Kranclsco, Calir Rheumatism . ... January 17, 1930. Dear Chan & Kong: I suffered for many months from rheumatism In my arm and shoulder. The pain wus so Intense that I was unable to use my nrm and was finally forced to quit work. I waa very discouraged, for no doctor soemed ahlo to euro mo. A friend who had boon cured of stomach trouble hy (-hail & Kong's herbs urged me t go lo them. I consented and now, after three weeks' treatments. Ham cured and t-nn return lo work. I urge you to use this letter so I hat others will know of your wonderful herbs and can bo cured as I havo been. Sincerely yourH, (Signed) CUDO DtlCIIK, 813 L. Street, Sacramento. Stomach Trouble November 1, I'JiD. ('ban K. Kong Horn Co. (icnlloinnn: For several months I suffered tmlold agonies from stomach trouble Day and night I had terrible pains and a burning sen sation accompanied hy headaches, gas and frequently sourness. Through a friend I was Induced to try your horbs and am glad to say Unit aftor only ono week's treatment I was made completely well and am now ahlo fo work. Once again, I am ahlo to eat and enjoy my meals. Words fall mo In expressing my pleasure at my speedy recovery, I wish to thank you for all you havo done for mo. Yours truly, (Signed) B. W. PK ARSON. 1716 II Street, Sacramento. Operation Avoided February 8, 1930. Dear (.'ban ft Kong. Oentlcmon: It Is now three weeks since I began taking your herb treat ments and I feel that I am entirely cured and you may Imagine my relief whon It has comu to me through herbs alono and not because of an operation which two doctors insisted must bo per formed if I wero to he cured. I suppose'! let It go too long or your remedies would have re lieved mo In a shorter time. The pain seized me so that 1 could hardly walk and as It was Inlermlltvnt, I thought it might bo coming from somothlng I had eaten, as for qulto a timo I had no appetito and when I did eat, my stoiuach would be distended and flilcd with gas. I can't tell you how much I appreciate what you have been able to do for me und I shall ho very glad If this testimonial shall reach others similarly afflicted. Yours truly, (Signed) OUADAMII' OKNELA8. (tiO Q Streot, Sacramento. Chan & Kong Herb Co. The Most Experienced and Emlnontly Successful Herbalists 331 East Main Street, Medford Established 24 Years , SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO OAKLAND Office Hours 10 Jl. M. to 7 P. M.; Sundays 10 to 12 ows, Shirley RomltiKton and Clara Craudall have finished their Elson readers. They aro starling In their Beacon readers. They aro ahoad in reading. Our spelling chart Is filling up with gold stars that make It shine. We aro proud of them. 'r We are working hard on our little band for the Christmas pro gram. v On poem day, every Wednesday, W have u llttlo program on our stage. We sing songs and speak pieces we hn ve learned ourselves. Gay Ion Gentry Is our new pupil this last week. We were very sorry to lose Alice and Dale Cheek from our school,