News From
.ij "
4 . .... ATTENTION I .
School notes kr requested
to be in by Friday evening at
6 o'clock. They will not be
accepted after 10 o'clock Sat- 4
unlay morning.
. x
.
Junior High
Reporter: Jean Leverotte .
f Sow JuiilH
Thp junior Myih achool received
quite n few juipllH. Mr. Keesne
in room 10, and Miss . Giuy in
room 13, it ro very furtunato lo re
ceive inch a fine Ki'oup of new
HtudentH.
Coiiriii'tiim
There hn been omt ifuy In
ptt!iiK the nw Htudents adjusted
in their several e lasses hut tfiudu
ully, throuKh the wondn-ful nnin
iiKemcnt of the faculty thla eon
fuhion is hein ullmlnultM and ev
erything in settling down to Its
normal condition.
Sliideiu Body orrii-ers
Ballots were given out to the dif
ferent clasHPs last wei'k, for the
election of thu stud-nt body offl
eors. Those eloctr-d were as follows:
President, Allien J .nt hum; Ellis'
vice president, Lois Klmliull; boy'
vie president, jLowIb C'anipliell;
flecisotary, Amy Klllotl; sotig, leader,
Pntrlciii Vouiik; and pi;tnit, Wan
net. i Wilson.
We know that these officers nre
capable of filling the position giv
en to them, and we are all going
to give thom our heartiest support.
, (ilrlh Ivfugtie onieers
The (iirl.s League had to have a
eliiumfi ii f (iffieiTtt. .hum lie I iwli.
the former president, gave a very
appropriate retiring speech. The
new officers nre: President, Carol
Fehef fel; vieo president. A my Ml
lott; and secretary, la Verne Ste
phenson, V Student Iteturned
Betty Dyiinn of the III l has re
turned after having the louiup..
She. was absent during examina
tion, hut is now making them up.
We nre very glad to have IJeity
back with u,
Hynl 1-rlK'rs
A few days before Admiral (Jyrd
made a personal appearance at the
Holly theater the Kngllsh classe-J
wrote letters to him. In the seventh
grade Edwin Valuer's letter wan
r h owe n and of the eighth g r j i d e
otter tn Warenfelt's letter was
ehofien.
flunking
Tho following eounellers had 100!
per pent or more, Mr. ltrown, JO.I.'Sj
per cent, and Mls.s I'm-Iter, 102,7
per cent, Mrs. Church, Mr. Keesee
and Mr. Kit eh all had 0(r per cent.
Honor .(toll
The Honor IIoll for the third six
weeks ns follows;
. Klrst Semesler
V'lrginln Llndley
...3A
...9A
...2A
...SA
...5A
...2A
...4 A
...4 A
StH'ond Setuesier
r.etty Dynnn
Ttoborln Ivanhoe
Knrle Sweothind
Third Semester
Dnlph Jnne
Helen hnmb
Jtetty Thorndike
Mary Thompson
711
KM
411
,11!
Illl
-III
411
711
411
liiith Setm-ter
Joan De Loan 1 A
Cleo Hicks KA
Helen Stearns 4A
. Fifth Seineslei'
None.
Vi nre very proud to hnve so
ninny stutlents on the Honor roll.
r- r
I Jackson School
i i
, , Health lnpc4tloti
This week .Mrs. Hold's room hud
the highest percentage. It wus 09. K
per cent. All of other rooms ex
cept the first grade had Hit per
rent or more.
These children nro Just newcom
eiirso we mustn't expect too much
tho first week. We know they will
do ; much better next week. Our
school nverage was !H).12 per cent.
Knthryn Mead. tilt.
l' Tlit Cottiers ii ml (Joers
The it'hlhlrcn who h.ive gone
irom inis scnooi nre Mtermnn nmt
Kdwiii'd Wilson, .Sherman from the
3 A., and Kdward from the 4A.
Hrnd lusher came from Washing
ton. The newcomers In tho IB are
as follows: Catherine llarher, liar
old 101 lis, I la rim ru 1'anky, Joan
NeW. Hhlrley Dlllard. John Mundy
.MalRnret Thompson, Itodney lasi-
man, Itllly I.ofdnhl, Colleen Hiddu
hoiij Vh-glnla Kenney, Kobett Welk
er.' CHClon Jones, and Kula May
Imhausen. We nre always glad to
have newcomers. We hope they
wilt like Jackson school. Lewis
ThnnoSf OA.
SHrts
Thn pnekson school hoys are
practicing hiiHclmll for (he bnne
hall season. ;I think (he boys are
getting along Just flno nnd we wish
them great success. Honell Mar
wood. OA. .
l llaukliig
Thei were three rooms with n
10U, pe? cent this week; two that
had over 100 per cent. . .
Miss IlngKs had the blithest per
cent, which was 1 US per cent. The
Kchool average was 90 per cent. It
semis ve have Improved since
thrift week. Krances Herk, 6A.
Tho Sp m ij; Wrul her
January weather! This may be
January but we certainly have
noticed that this Isn't "January
weather.'' The, boys rv playing
marbleii and we all know that Is a
sure sign of spring. Jois Herman,
CA, i
- Home. Itooin
. tt'hen the . pupils of Jackson
school came back Monday they re
ceived their report cnrdn. Almost
everyone was pleased. Almost
every class moved to n new homo
room. Tho 4H's and fiD's are In
Miss Smith's room; the 4A's In
Mi-s. Tnylor's room; the rA's In
Mr. Reld's ,ronm; the OH's In Mrs.
La Id ley's room, And the tlA'n In
Mtas Urlggs' room. Lorraine
J.ongwill, 6A.
A ItusHlttn lknper
Misn Urlggs. our home room
teacher, Is going to get some pnpor.
City ctrid Valley Schools
She Is going t(j murk off u srtuare
Tor each child. Kuch child shall
put unythlng in h-s square that he
wishes.' ft will be like a newspaper.
Some children may put jokes in
their squares to start the day off
right. This is u Russian plan. lone
Kindred, A.
Tho Museum
The Jackson school is going to
have n museum. Kuch child will
bring an interesting or valuable
relic to put in it. Of course It will
be locked with lock and key. We
think this will he vei-v intercstimr
to everyone. We hope the children'
will have lots of. fun collectlni;
rtlicBo thlngii. Wayiio Curry, tIA.
KlK'Ulllu;
ThiK week thero uren't any Hpell
iiiK averilKeB. We were given tenlw
to find out who doesn't have to
take spellini; this term. The paporH
had to be sent In to Mr. HedrieU.
They haven't returned yet. We hail
only oiu; first writing this week.
Georgia .Handy, 6A.
Haste MnkcK Wastn
On January 3 in Monroe, Louisi
ana, a dog of Rear Admiral Dyrd
was killed. The dog was born in
tile north and helped IJyrd over
the north anil the south poles. The
dog was killed while he was taking
his daily walk. lie. ran out Into
the street and a reckless driver
ran over him. The dog was half
wolf, lie led the teams of dogs.
He was burled with honor. Hoy
.Scouts, children, soldiers, sailors,
policemen and well known men
were nil at the funeral. The chil
dren bought the tombstone which
will mark the grave of one of the
dog heroes of tho south pole.
Dale Huberts, CA'. .
Honor Itoll
We arc very proud to have had
so many honor roll pupils lnt
term. They are as follows: .
One It Homer .Morris, Melissa
Tengwald, Marie Kraley, Jack fira
hnill, Patricia Towel, wVova Jeanc
I'tenfre.
One A Marie llainmllt, Delliert
C'ooley, Janet 'I'm kin. Clayton
fields.
Two I! Joan Heck. Jean Wing.
Henr5- Voss, Hose May Selltnan,
Maxinc White. Jack Harvey.
Two A Ned J.ymall and Stanley
flustin.
Kour It Theodore t'apfs.
Five a Kathrlne Meade.
Hlx li Kathleen Dlllard, l.ols
Herman mid Lorraine Longwell.
Kathleen Dlllard. CA.
Roosevelt School
Reporters: Ma,lne Voung, Dor
othy O'Neill, Anna Jones. Caroline
Cook. Kdward trailer, Orva .Ste
vens, Correct Ion
Under some unknown circum
stances J-immlo Klliott's, Laura
tJontner's and Itobert (irey's names
were not listed In the honor list,
published last week. They were
all In the lit and made honor
grades.
SaTn nt Ijist
Catherine King returned this
week from an attack of mumps.
She was at Roosevelt on Wednes
day and took her t!A exams. She
was very successful and passed to
Junior high.
flunking
AVe had ft fair banking record
this time. . The averages wore as
follows: fin, 121.7 percent; 6A,
lON.l; 1A. 1(18; 2-H-2A, 108.8; 4A.
103.2. and the 2A-311, 100. The
average for the whole building was
w.u percent.
, , Health Banner
The pupils of the Roosevelt
school haven't been . working so
nard this year, for the OA's let
the 4 1 I'm have tho health banner.
Their score was 99. K percent. It
was the highest In the building.
I'uplls Leaving and Kiucrlng
These pupils arnew from other
schools: OIL Reulfrn Davis, from
Lincoln. ' 2A, Julia .Stelle, from
Washington.
Theso puplts nre leaving: Lyle
Jarmen. 3 it. to WnHhington; Vir
ginia Htout, . Gn, to Washington;
Kvelyn Johnson, 4H; Jlmmie John
son 1A: and Melvin Johnson. 1R,
all to Oold Jlill; LeVon Notherland
3A, to Bulto Kails.
New lit PiipllH
CJerald Ueers., Robert Rrlcker.
florin Chadwlck. Hilly Cox, Ira
Currle, Delia Jean Hammond,
James Hunter, Stephen Isaac, Rus-
seii Johnston, Kvelyn Offord, Rea-
trice Tack, Clarence Slello and
Waltermire Dazle.
Idol ha 1 1
Thursday afternoon Roosevtdt
played WashinKlon. with a tie
score. 13-13. At the first of the
game Krank Smith. Roosevelt full.
naeK, got a sprained ankle. We
hoped bu would be able to play the
next game, but ho will not. We
will play Saturday afternoon nnd
hope to win.
Howard School
Primary Room
Friday, January ;ia, was visit
lug day lot; the teachers, so wo
did not have any sellout on that
,lay-
Fern Carter Is very wick analn.
We nil hope that she' will he here
next Monday.
Ktnnta Miller en me hack last
Momlay, inter a Iwo weeks ab-i
sence.
Our Ksklmo village is almost
finlehed. Many of the Kuklmos
have real far suits.
Wo are w riling an Eskimo
story from the m w things we
learned from ph lures and books.
The bent stuib'H are to bo copied
with Ink.
Teddy and Junior Martin hnvo
been visiting In our room with
Ralph and limit n Martin. Mrs.
Martin ha been In charge of the
hot lout hen tbU week.
Mrs. tiiam Martin and Mr. li.
L. Didy were vIsUmix in our room
this week.
Third and Fourth timdes
Mrs. K. M. Kent, and Mrs, (L
F. Martin and young koii. Junior,
were very welcome victors last
week.
The following pupils received
10(t per cent In spelling the past
in u, m uiw ivxvujj
week:
Ilex t'oy and liernlce True.
.'ill and Hlli tirade
The Will mill nixth grade are
mnkinK uiiXtH In nit thin .
Kor our free activity period we
have made potato unhid.
l-'rnni-uH i!oiiM:tn.
We are to have visitation tiny
Friday. Vi hope our ti'iichpra
have a good time going to other,
m-IiooIh, J
We hail a file ill ill Wednoml.iy. i
We have been taking trip In,
our geograpby cIumh. Wo were;
mcii lianlM anil took product" from i
" l't to mint her.
Avoiine Hae, dth.
The slxih grade Is one point
higher In arithmetic than the
fifth grade. Hold that line!
We have two new pupils In the
Mh grade. ' They entered from
Central Point. They are Clean
nnd Newton Smith.
Iternlce Moon.
The hall team in the f.th and
tith grade are organized and have
fixed up it hall diamond.
James Annlng
The Harmonica band has-learned
. "Hilly Hoy", "Junnltu" and
are learning "jlunioresue" for u
program on l-'oundery" doy, Feb
3. A meeting of our 1'arenl-Teui-h(trs'
association celebrating
the 34th birthday uf this organi
'allon. Itessie Dean.
Those absent this week were
Willie l'ratt, two days; Jesse
('illumines, two days. We are glad
Willis is back and hope Josh;' will
soon return. .
Sevenlli and f:iy.litli tirade
Our. baseball team has been or
ganized and tryouts for positions
will begin next week.
Kriday. Jan. 3a, Is visiting day
for the teachers, so we will not
have any school on that day.
Hyron Thobuin has returned lo
school after a short absence.
Kdra Cbaslaln Is still sick hul
we hope she will soon return to
school,
Monday and Tuesday the Rth
grade were taking tests sent out
by the County School Superin
Carter h shrdln shrdlu Nhrdlush
teudent's oft he. Siipcrinli'iideol
Carter spent part of Monday vis
iting our rooms.
Next Thursday beginning at 3
o'clock, two debating teams from
the junior high school will hold
a practice debate in our room.
The subject for debate is on the
"Chain .Store." Any one Interest
ed Is Invited to come.
We had u fire drill Wednesday
morning and the building was
cleared In Just fix teen seconds.
Central Point
School
Sevenlli (irado News
Two very successful basketball
games were played wun mo iiu-
ent grade school Inst weeit. J no
Central Point girls won their game
very easily by the score of 12-.7.
The boys won their game by the
score of 2G-1&. In each game the
huso, or the, Central Point students
was. ti factor hi their favor.. The
Talent pupllH showed themselves
to be rea( sportsmen and another
game Is scheduled for this com
ing Saturday afternoon In the local
gymnasium.
The new semester brought two
new pupils to the seventh grade.
They are Lois Durfee and tJlenn
Palmer. The present enrollment
of this grade Is 42 pupils.
A great deal of Interest has
been displayed In tho seventh
it rude, reirnrdlng tho study of
rocks. Nearly every pupil has j
brought In various kinds of rocks i
to study and classify. Rome of!
the pupils can already distinguish
tho difference between Igneous, i
sedimentary a n d metamorphlc j
rock. Albert Clayton also brought'
a fine specimen of a fossilized I
trilobit that his father found in
Oklahoma many years ago.
Tho seventh grado honor roll J
consisted of tho following pupils:
Kdwin Ciebhnrdt, Hilly Leever,
Huby Webster, Clyde, Conrad, and
Dorothen Iledgepeth.
Of tho forty-two pupils In the'
seventh grade 14 of them say they j
have regular jobs or chores for j
which they receive money. Most 1
of this work Is done after school
nnd Is of n various nature, such
ng peddling papers and milk,
working In yards or getting In
wood. One boy milks three cows
by hlpiself.
.Kdwtn Oebhardt gave the class
an excellent description of a tor
nado Monday as he lived In Kan
sas for many years nnd has had
a good opportunity to see them
In destructive action.
Though, the football season Is
past In collcglalo circles many of
the boys of tho uoventh grade
dally score touchdowns In their
games on the local school grounds.
The sides vary In number from l
to 2fi on each side, ami It) these
games no doubt some gootl future
prospects are being developed,
tirade News
The first grade has two on the
honor roll this six weeks, V'elma
Jean Rowman nnd Shirley Ktn
cnld. New pupils entering nre Alice
Day, Wayne Moore, Robert Colley
and Dale Rlmby.
Shirley Klucald Is absent from
school this week on account of
ehickenitox. t
We have four new students Who
have Joined our cIhsscs. Theltua
Liim!y, a funnel student of Cen-,
tral I'oint. Is muting in ns a spei-
lal student. Nell Wilde, foini
;ily .mtiMided lli'ilinond high ..of
KfdlniMid, (liegon, and has Joined
the senior class with the idea of
Ki-adUiitiiiK and taking a nursing
course Inter, liorothy Conrad was
transferred from Mcdford ns n
Hiiphoiiiiire nnd .lonmmh 1'owell,
fortm-i-ly attending here, is a soph
omore. We are sorry to hear that Don
ald Snyder nnd Forest Thoinnsoit
have pneuiminla. We hope they
will recover very anon so that we
can have them with us ngiiin.
Let this he a warning to nil
Utile boys who stny out lute at
night nnd hae to Hleep ' In the
t hicken house or Join tho family
xxt,iiiUiNi!v, MJiiUFUUU, (
Motoring Safety
3A
6nS
1 ? . t'f ,
Jk&m&k !5' ?- - A 1... ,
Motorists today more than ever before recognize that safe driving
under present-day conditions, demands tires of the utmost strength, de
clares Rod Waters, manager of Smith & Wat kins, the local Firestone
dealer., This is strikingly indicated, says the Firestone dealer, by the
number of car owners who ask to see cross-sections of tires before they
make selection, in order to observe
above pictuie Miss Gwendolyn Fortman, local motorist, studies the ad
vantages' of the Firestone Gum-Dipping process, and the double-cord
bieaker construction.
do. Cerald Morris has the chick
en pox and we are sure that this
would have never happened If he
was not so popular with the
"chickens.','
The sophomores are planning to
put on a short play for the as
sembly In a very short time. The
name of the little skit is "Twelve
Old Maids." .
Fxn m inations are over and
everyone Is going to start wbh a
clean slate. We are sure that we
can improve over last semester,
for everyone Is studying with do
termlnatlon . to do . better. We
have much to look forward to in
the spring and wo can work with
anticipation of class picnics and
other amusing activities. , .
A new subject is being offered
this semester for students who
luck credits or who are "journal
istically'' minded. We nil think
that Journalism, will be of great
help to us .and especially so to
those who are on the paper stuff
It will help those , who anticipate
1 A complete list of all residents who afe,l8 yeafs of age'
their address and empl03onent.
o All business firms, their street numbers and nature of
business s
Number of children under 18 years, of age.
Classified Buyers' Guide.
Classified Business Directory.
? Street and Avenue Directory with householder arid
' property owners' guide.
y Numerical Telephone Directory arid information.
8 Statistics concerning Medford and the R6gue River
Valley. I !
PHONE 75 - ORDER YOUR
) !(!'. iON. Sl'NDAV, KKHKL1AKY 1, 1931.
Depends on Tires
- t
2
the Inside construction. In the
being on the stafl in future years
and It will be well worth one's
while to take It up.
Wednesday, January 28, there is
to be a game played In the high
school gymnasium between the
Jacksonville and Centrnl Point
boys and tho town teams of both
places. We are anticipating quite
u game (or exhibition) as some
have spoken 'of it, from both
teams. , .
There nre seven new pupils In j
the fourth grade now. They-are
Avanellc Clements, Eva Mite Ras
mussen, Edward Jones, Kenneth
Williams, Joseph Arbogast, Leon
ard Stephenson and -liillie Sw eet.
llo'iIorningstai Donald Thur
man.f Ok'ii Duncan and Billie Lees
returned to school Monday. They
we re d ola in cd fro m schoo I be
caimc of the mumps.
The fourth li is starting a study
pf homes of children nil over the
world. They are going to color
WO'l
posters and .collect. pictures,
r i
NOW
THE NEW, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
CITY DIRECTORY
' ... u 4.
FOR 1930 AND
PRINTED BY THE MEDFORD
Big
j elected new oHicura thla week and,
I they will hold their office for one
i month.
We are keeping u chart of the
weather. ' Each day Home child
bring the report from the paper.
Wo paste . it . on our chart. i ,n e
then watch to nee if the day is
whut tho report said It would be.
Mr. Lowe of the fifth grade,
told us about his trip to Alaska.
As we are now studying Alaska,
we were very much Interested.
We have seven new students In
our room. Jimmy Grimes and
Lome Webster are working In the
5-A class.
We are getting ready to give a
program to the P. T. A. nt its
next meeting.
Newton and Olen Smith have
moved, 'they have entered the
Howard school..
There, were seven . students on
the eighth grade honor roll this
six weeks. They were; Geraldine
Jones, Lawrence Martin, Donald
Richardson, Virginia Waterman,
Donald Culbertson, Houstan Pitts,
and Alfred Priekshat.
, Phylis Turpin and Peggy Law
rence enjoyed a week of. mumps
instead of. their- semester .exams,
which they should have taken last
week. ... ...,.
. Five students on .the second
grade honor roll ; were Milton
L Pitts, , Constance Potts, Doris Lee
Anderson, Hal Jewett, nnd Iris
Hill.
Orvllle, Smith and Edna Smith
arc absent on account of tonsil
operations. , . i
At promotion we lost .six pupils
to the third grade,, hut. ruined
eight B pupils from. .(lie first grade
which, gives our room nn. enroll
ment of thirty-seven.
Honor Roll SJs Wcckq
Seniors Dorothy Jones, 3A, 2B;
Iolu Carr. 4 A; Ruth Cash, 2A, 2B;
Merle iledgepeth. .4A; Dorothy
Smith, 3A, 111; Evelyn Smith, 3A
.. , , ..
Juniors Dorothy Inmnn, 2A,
2B; Bessie Milton, 2A, 2B.
, -Sophomores Vivian Jones, 4 A;
Wylaman X'arUer, . 3A. IB. . -
Freshmen Avis Ayers, i A,. 2B;
Geneva Brown, 2A, 2B; Frances
Fa ber, 1 A, 3 li ; Ed ward 1 n ma n,
4A; Naomi Johnson, 1A, 31t; Kalh
rine Lathrop, 4A; Harry Voung,
4A., ., , ,
Honor Roll fur the Semester
loin Carr, 14A, IB; Ruth Cash,
7A, SB; Merle lledgpeth, 13A, 2B;
Dorothy Smith. 3A, 11B;. Dorothy
Jones, 12A, 10B; Vivian Jones.
13A, 3B; Wylanme Parker, HA,
5R; Kutherine Lathrop, 15A, IB;
Harry Voung, A, 6B. .
Independence ' j
Anna Dickey has .returned to
school after a long absence.
We are getting much experience
in playing soccer. We feel that we
are ready to compete with other
schools
We think we have a Rood dupli
ite of the absent-minded, profes
sor in our school. While, taklnff
examinations Huth .Fitch surprised
the school by approaching, tho
- tenehor's - desk, .and -asking -if -she
ON
had made a. certain mistake p her
paper. The truth was sne was
writing on her paper at the time..
Our harmonica club has learned
'llumoresoue" nnd Is now working
on "The Mocking Rird."
We tinve started work on our
"annual." We have finished tho
cover. It Is very pretty.
"Mother"
Who fills our wants?
Whois our lover?
Who gladdens our hearts? ?
No one but Mother.
Who holds our friendship.
Our faith nnd our love?
When far away,
She'll look down from above.
Children, who Is It that is true and
brave?
Who is it who nlwnys our fulth
triefl to save??
Who is it that guards us by night
and by day .
When in our troubles, our sorrow,
and play? .
Retty Phillips, H years old.
The ondcrful Spring
The aun never shone so brightly,
Tho meadow larks In their perches
sing
A new song softly and lightly,
"The wonderful sping.'' -
Tho buttercups and other flowers .
Rise up through their earthy
cover; .
The green trees look like fairy
towers;
No other but spring is my lover.
. Betty Phillips.
..... , .
Griffin Cieek
; I'IMH Grades-. :
The 4H Sewing club cave o
"Mother! and . Daughter s -Te:L.
on". Fridav. afternoon . .with.-' all
three lenders present', ' n:uiicly:
.MesilameH llesslo Snyder, J. Judy
and W. ltrown.
After a, short sesrfon .of work
the club .member held their, btisi.
nous., meeting, followed Ijy a, very
Interesting, program consisting of
club , songs,. xreading and yells.
Mrs. Brown , and her girls
flrn.up iJ ; entertained, . fea , and
several varieties of delicious home
mado cake . wes served.- Many
mothers were in .attendance. - .,
Misses Marguerite Klme and.
Harbarn purham were .our .wel
come visitors, on last Thursday.. ,
The eighth grade, look mid
year examinations from --the coun
ty . superintendent's , ;oftJce this
week, on Monday and luesuay. .
We are.glad to report that Al
herc MaiTaln, . in much improved
In health. And piay soon be able
to return .to school. , .
Winifred Jones was absent
from srhool. today.. fe think she
may-have tho mumps., . ...
ri'lio Health' .class had' judging
of their playlets, as, to. originality
nnd value for health Dulidtng,
Marjoric. McKfe won . first,, place
nnd Helen Snyder, second.
Many of the covers were so de.
lightfu) in coloring , and meaning
we voted . fcr the mqst expressive
and original one. Flora. Scheil won
this honor. .. . . . ,
Health n'osters were exhibited
today by Captains Helen Snyder
and Jiobert Urinm. It muxes. our
1931
PRINTING CO.
S X.EJ
i." . -,"V ' r1 ' '
All of these features are
offered to you in a neatly
printed, compact directory
which is ' available to you
for -
$1Q.00
DIRECTORY NOW
room,. loolt.very:v uttract)ya,.;.y)
eighth grade decided the'' fprm'f
group, had ,th bast cplleotion.1 ,'
The seventh' grade ieofraptiy
class are making a special study
of -China" this week. .Mory-Fbdf-1
and Lois .Karalngton ava urron.
ed. a quantity, of ' work for, u
frrm, the hectograph,-on trie shh-
Ject.- ; ; V-'-v.:'!'
, We. have raised our rating' in
banking, this week.i- The t((et;i(
tho lovely picture, by Mr.:tCwe' ',
IIIIH UfUIl J. ft11:f. uw.iiH,,,,. ,.
.. Intermediate Ilooin, '?.;
Several of our children,, aye. ab
sent -from school this week-due
to Illness. Those, absent from the
fourth grade - are katherine Vou
mans, France -ilotavet, and For?
nld ;Hpriford,.In the fifth grade
Ueorge: Clfi'en was., alxieut' . vrt '
day on account of a cold arid Vio
let . ana'. Udith Gibson , are con
fined to . their home because" of
the mumps. .. : -. ' - " :
We , nre returning our et J?f
Jackson County library books this
weeK. we nave eniyyeu ir-uun,
these, and hope that our next
group will be as interesting.
We. are. certainly well pleased
with our new set of mops and u
them every day. for .various cltsHr
es. They make .our work Bo.niuch
clearer and more Interesting. : .,
Our room Is trying to ' get, .
kl.k' lu nfftVAtf
picture Y.II.I.-11 - -.
by tho Kdueational Dlvisloy of
the Thrift society, for banklngSO
per .cent or more .for three, con
secutive weeks. We were miccensr
ful In our efforts Tuesday '.and
hope to do as well next, week.;
. ... , I'l-lliwrjr. Ilooin . ' s -'
The second and third ; grades
made Eskimo .booklets for: lang
uage work lust week. , ;t.y
, .William, and .Jerry .Veschnr were
absent last; week, on account, of
illness., -. ., .. ,,- - i. .: ;-i;-,' -."3-.i
Marguct'llo Cundiff has retui'ji
in Kcbnol . after an illnesS'-of
I swollen, tonsils. . v-'-
; . iMItt iiarvet w .siui nnsen. . "r
cause .Vt-sVknes?.,...
- Those Who r e c'o 1 v e d "Pflin
opening- last -week.-.woni.jiClai'a.
Crandall, ftiullne. IliBKafi
Martin, Lawrence-, .You,mans; 'k
Ion , n'entry, nettle nrowrf, ShirWy
Remington, Mary Johnih.ii.-?K'
. Wn .are glad ;:that..JtIliw.sIjM-'
song will soon .be-back to' hcKom,
after being absent on aecouht?'ol
illness. We all miss her". vary
much. . I
, I 'J . i l '.-. ( A ')
TO l.OWKIt X)KEIGN !BBfS
v. , .t., - -, '
t.AiNlir.l(A, UUSLIillia, ; llll.-(
(PvAustralians ..are giving .old
gold and jewelrj- to aid the.jjoyr
ernroent in its financial! dilemma
uuiurs .tie .iiwiiuj,,, ,,bw,.,,i
ment honds, thus making a. gtt
to the government to aid Jits ef
fort In meeting huge oversea1!
debts.. . . - -" -"- -: ''
I'nder instruction!), from Brjtish
creditors of Australia, Irime, SjJn
i.stcr ..Scullinh is to ..malie auotlie)i
effort to .balance tW - notional
budget. Already, wages, food, l)nr
tior, . amusements and .privctlcally
everything is , heavily taxed, and,
it. is expected that tha levy -on
wealth will.he .lticreased.' ; ,
f- r ' '. ...
, -Frog ..farming .clubs haye? been.
Ann'.,'l?nrl (n Tlnw.-ii'l hv the dehiLrt'.'
mcnt of jajfi UMiltureto supply tti,
dem'nhd' for frog legar i .. !. '-v.
. :'j-'v