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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1931)
PAG 10 tfOUB MTfiDFORl) MAIL TR1DUNR. ftl liTDFO UD, OUItfiOX. SUNDAY, Fin ! R t r. TIY ; 8, 1 ?.'H . I: I i IT ..Kill. .11 i" l! ilnno J.-.' nl.' ill-- iff . If.... S -1)1: 1 1.-; i inn -I!7l i S K .l.li id- i ' I ' ' ll News From ATTENTION'! School notes are requested to be In by Friday venlng at 6 o'olock. They will not be aoucptod after 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning. t "Reporters: Pauline Rogers and Mi hi red Drury. Hanking Air. ttrown. 107.6 per cent; Mr. Kcesoo, 102 per cent; Mrs. Church, 100 per cont; Air. Filch, 100 per emu, MIhk I'urker, 100 per cent; Mrs. Mcdarls, 100 per cent. Isn't that a fine list? Much Itettur than last time. i.et's make it even bettor noxt Tuesday. Hur rah for Mr. Hrown'H room! 107.0 per eent! Doesn't that look glor ious? May bo you can beat that noxt tlmo. Try it. CIvIch Clllll The ITI-1 Civics club was or ganized thiH week. It 1b to .meet every Friday. Officers nro: Pres ident, Mario Swectland; .vice prcs Ident, Wallace Lowry; secretary. Verne Campbell. An entertain ment committee wuh elected. AVnu neta Wilson, raulino BogoiB and Mildred 'Drury -were elected. Mild red Drury wiih chosen for repre sentative "In the civic council. Tho officers nro to bo elected every Hlx weeks. filrlH Iag:uo A Hplondid nicetltif; nf tho rJIrlH Iencuo took place In the nwemhly hall Thurnday. The of fice it w c i e Introduced. MIhh WhlKrnant talked to the rIi-Im about nuikliiK n reputation for the glrla of Junior hltih. Tho regular nieet Iiikh at'o to bo the fourth Thura day of every mouth. A party is being planned in honor of tho new glrlH. The literature clans Is ro- im? to give a very interesting pro gram for the assembly in two weeks. They nro presenting n play named "Little Ijiily Dresden. It is to he directed by Miss Cray. Mi. us Nor veil is to teach tho danc ing. Resides the play there will be ' two road i n gs, a son k, and a phnid solo. Tho cast will bo an nounced later. Vlv, Council A meeting wasJield for tho first time by the Civics council. Now officers were elected, l'residont, SimMto Btonnett; vice president, Mildred Drury; Heoretary, Ardlth AVflllaiiiKon, Wo know tho Civics council will bo a success. lh'lmto A debate was given by members nf Junior high school for the Lad les' Aid of tho Presbyterian vhurch on Monday. Tho (mention for debate was resolved: That Chain Stores Are Detrimental to the Host industries of the United Hlatew. On tho negativo side the debaters were: Huzette Stenuett. Hetty Thorndike. Tho affirmative Hide were: Helen MeCallfster and Joan DcLosh. Tho negative won by a majority of throo to one. (jill'l Neoiits There aro twonty-four new girls enrolled In tho Junior high Girl Scout troopa. Thoro aro four patrols In troup 2. They nro (I) Meadowlnrk Patrol; (2) Oregon (Irnpo I'atrol; (3) Hacajawea Ta-, trol; (4) Pino Cono Patrol. In troop 4 they uro (1 ) Golden Kagle; (2) Hawks. ' Lincoln School ' Itopoi'tor: Doris Ward, GA. ltniiklng Mrs. HussoU's 411 room led again with ll'ti percent. Other rooms hanking 100 percent or over are .Miss Abbott's, Miss 1 toad's. Mrs. Crane's, Mm, Chastaln's, Miss Gii melius's, and Miss Gray's. The average was 102 percent. Spelling Hurrah for tho nil's! They made 100 percent In spelling. The grades for the rest of tho depart ment nro as follows; 411, ltfl.1 peri cent; 4A, 110.3; GA, 08.3: n, a.N; and ItA, !Ut.-l. Tho average was Hit.!! percent. Health InsisM'tlmi The average for all the rooms was. OS. percent. Ihglnnlug with thiH week, Mrs. Jones, our school nurse, is nuking that the mi tuber of colds be re ported at tho close of each week. She finds that by studying the causes of ahseueea that a half or more of tho absences aro caused by colds In -one form or another. Wo nro making u special effort to curb colds. Art 'The 3A' aro enjoying tho mak ing of Interesting Lincoln booklets. Now from tho JA lloom The lA'n were proud to he a doublo banner room. We received both the bank and health banners this week. ' The "Happy Helpers" are enjoy lK keeping the room neat and clean. Tho Helpers are cho.sen Monday of each week to do a doxen little duties, A chair at the library table ts n place of honor. Those who have had good reading lessons may go there and read, look at imiKaxines. or do mime form of silent reading Heat Work. Mumps and colds are still keep ing seven of our number at home. Library About twenty-five 4A's enjoyed library instruction Thursday after noon. Some of the Jackson fourth graders went, too. Tho class reviewed what they hart, leurned the last time. Then they talked about tho kinds of hooks. During thf free period a number of tho pupils availed themselves of tho opportunity to check out books to toko home. A Challenge Tho dWn nnrt Mitt have chal lenged tho 6A'm. The nature of the challenge Is that the former can move .'fhoill Tiom room 'to rmmi find U Mild tluwn Mah s non e I ; ; r Junior High City and Valley Schoolsf "MatnmWiBed" At Hoiiy Today quietly than the fiA's. "We Imvo accepted (hit challenge ami ineun to show the HH'h and Git's wJmt vc can du. cicmi-cp A group of pupils hearing waste baskets cleared the grounds of waste paper and rubbish Wedncs day inuring before school. Skiing I'arly A number (if our teachers and their frirndH made their way to Crater Lake national park last Ktinday where they had fun in their effurtH to kl and toboggan. Heading Friday morning tests In rending were given to the new 4B's and to the pupils who have entered the department since the. tests were ittnt given. Opening lxerclKcs The .IH's and (ill's are interested in "Tom Sawyer'' which Is being read In the ten minute period in tho morning after health Inspec tion uml tho flag saluto. P. T. A. This is tho . program given Fri day: Hongs: Animal Crackers; Push in I Corner; Mrs, Crane's room. Piano solos: in Hootch Ktyle; Pastoral Dance; Helen Chlrgwin, OA. Songs: Tho V 1 n d m 1 1 1; The School Itoom Chick; .Mrs. Chas tain'a room. Piano solos: Little Sold lor .March; Moon Winks; Ulsiu Pun well, OA. Songs: Good-Night; Tho Leaf and tho Plrd; Mis. Turner's 4A'a. When the mothers were counted the f or n wa h u wa id ed M in. 1 1 u a seU'Hl li room. 4 Roosevelt School Heporlcra: Caroline Cook, Dor othy O'Neill, Orvu Stevens, Fran kle Klnahiirgcr, Shirley Gibson, Yanecfa Kvnns, Wayne Wicks. Hanking This week the whole building had 100 percent except one room. That was the 1 Ft. The 1A had the banner with 1HJ.7 percent, other records were as follows: UB-UA 100.3 percent, 2A-3H 100, 4 it I0ii.fi. 4A 1011.1, G.il-fiA 107.1, (iii 111', 4! A 1 10.5. NiK'Hiiig There must bo some 3rd grade teachers that know how to spell, anyhow tho 4H's who Imvo Just 1 entered tho department won the banner with 07.11 purcunt, and tho building got iiti.J percent. Now Pupils and Those- Leaving Connie Slang and Mildred Me Kenzie are the new pupils In the Itoosevelt school, Connie Slang Is In the i!lt. She came from Wash ington Heboid. Mildred McKensdo Just started In the lit. Ualph Park hurst Is leaving tho 2A grade of tho Itoosevelt school for tho New Hope school. Substitute. Mrs. Kunico Smith was a substi tute at tho itoosevelt school on Wednesday. She took Airs. Car Ion's place Wo tried very hard to make her like this school, so she will I'liinn back again. Wo llkod her vory much. Now Map Tho small fourth graders receiv ed u new cartocraft slated world map. They aro very delighted with It, and all want to write on It at onco. They havo used It very much slnco they got It. There Is n map of the United States on the back and they nro very anxious to use It also. Flro Drill Fire! Fire! 10 very thing Is safe. The bulldhiK was cleared In sixty seconds. Pretty good for over three hundred children. What do you say? I'll hot wo will mako It In thirty seconds next time. Parents and Teachers Meet Tho itoosevelt parents and teachers met on February tith at 3 o'clock. Tho program was: A recitation by Lelghton Plntt; ongs . by the It II class. The hostesses for! tho afternoon were: Mi's. Sam : It Ir hardson, .Mrs. Vawter, Mrs. ! Mann, Mrs. Heath and Mrs. A. 10. j Kd wards. All agreed that It waa a helpful and enjoyable meeting. j Health ! Tho school health banner was '. given to the L'A-Sfl this week. They worked very hard for It and tie- served the banner. Their .percent wa ttli.N, which was, very good. :ih-:ia Art The lilt and 11A are making post ern and 1 am sum they will make some nice ouch. They are making posters about "Safety First" to show how children sometimes get hurt or killed. They are also mak ing them about "Kindness to Ani mals." "Hanking" uml "Look Out for Fire." tit Heading Dramntlznttnu Tho Ill's havo only been in this school for about two weeks. They have already learned to drnmattxo n poem named "Five Little Frog gles Hitting on a Stump." Their teacher Is Miss Terwilllgar. She Ih a very nice teacher. They nro very fond of her. Hull tin mo The Kouscvelt ami Washington schools played a football game. They tied: the score was IU-U. We had to play another game, hut Washington won by 30 points. The score was 3 to . Wo think we could have won If our fullback, Frank Smith, could have played, but he was out with a sprained ankle. It was the last game this seas mi, but we are going to try to win In haHrhull. . Washington School Kcportcrx: Lois Hpiiniol and Gene Porter. New Pupils The new pup I Ik entering Wash ington school this week are 2A Laon Hswklns, the 2A grade from Itoosevelt school. We nro very Khiil t nreive LaVon. .Hi; Shirley ShaTer. (he 3H grade from Jacksonville. Mt, J,irk King has entered the Mt tirade from Fallen, Nevada, lilt, Hiehaid Ktumpp. the AH grade from Jack mm school. (A. Iterty rnul SPIliey Ttiirrdorf. fioni i. made. We aie eiy glad to liavt so many new pupils this week. Spelling Thu spelling average for last week was '.m.y percent. Thu beh est grade wiih made by the IU'h which wuh Iy.G percent. Those who Kut perfect spotting grades all week were: 4A. Margaret Huth Uolton. Doris Moll and Hurton Dougherty, fiA. He he ecu Chancy and Edith Ilodgkliiri. limit li ; lleallh inspection Ih ns follows: Ijisi week Uli.l percent; this week. ys.u. Hanking The banking percents are as fol lowsrlast week, !5.3 percent; this week yK.7. The OA's had the high est percent this week which was 118.1. The lA'a ranked second with 105. The liA's had tho high est amount of money banked, which was $14.20. The 4A's rank ed second with $13.41. The averago amount of money banked this week waa $(18.54. Art The CA's are making subterrane an gardens with water colors and they are doing vory well. They are very attractive and pretty. A few of the grades are making Valen tines out of red and while paper. There are many now and pretty ones. Football The fifth and six til grade lmys won tho football championship for the schools. They arc v.ery pruud of their victory. Kwatball Achievement Test Jn the swatball achievement test our fifth and sixth grado girls made tin- best showing among the four grade schools. Several of the girls made tho test In 10 seconds or better, and our average was high aleording to Miss Degcr mark's count. i Jachson School KK'llillr The -Hi's had MA. li per cent a th. 4A"h had Hti.fi per cent. Tho 5U's had and .average !b"..3 per cent; the 5A's had ! Tor cent. The tilt's had 117.2 per cent. The OA's had the highest percentage of H7.X per cent The average for the whole school waa 0G.S .per cont. Georgia Handy, OA. TiiIIjis and PhiihIcs Mim McCollum has only A this semeKter so she has divided them into two divisions. They aro the Tulips'' and the "l'an sies." There are 20 "Tulips" ami 13 "PahHles,' These flowers will certainly be In scar-urn soon. Lois I lermau, OA. Ground Hog Day I)s too bad Mr. Ground 1 log saw his shadow. Thev say tin ro will be six more weeks of win ter. Hut 1 don't think that say ing Is true according to this sun ny weather. lo you? Kathleen Dilliiid, OA. New ('-tuners Gall Lu.st came t'rom TuoHHinne, California. Clara and Dcrlha Wertz returned from Santa Ho-, sa. California. We are very happy to havo them with us. loan Kindred, OA. Sports Last week we started a seven Innlug game between tho A and It teams. The It team won by a score of 21-7. Wo aro going to start another game today. We nre hoping for better luck this time. Karl Cosh, GA. Hanking There wero t h roe rooms t h is week that had 100 per cent. They are as follows: M rs. Lahl ley's. Mrs. Taylor's and Miss Mer Ison's, M rs. M array's and M Iks Prigs' rooms had over 100 per cent. The average for the school was UO per cent. HoIkm-Im Accident Iiobert Fletcher had his finger cut two weeks ago. He had four nt it cheii taken in It. Yesterday they were taken out and now his finger Is getting along fine. He has a scar as long as his index finger. Dale Duvls, OA Howard School Primary Room Orun Chasm in ami lOrma .lean Ale Cay now have the mumps. Our sand table Is to bo cut In two for a smaller one, ami a reading table. Several of the small window boxes- have been painted. Some are brown and some are yellow. Helen Lilcs and Mrs. Fverett Hogue visited In our room Thurs day afternoon. Penmanship Eighteen favorable awards wore received last week. Tho Palmer Method Hutton Anna Slump, James Aiming, and Klmor nmwalt. The Merit Hutton Tony Co ami Llla Croticher. The Progress Pin Lowell Piatt, i The Improvement Cert tf teat" - - ' John 'ii mini hum, M tit on Stai key. . Mary Knopf, Ardo Stocks, Alleiha Payne. Vern Knopf, Frank Sparks. I Golda Mae ttrunson. Raymond , Miller, and Monroe .McGonaglc. I , The Final Certificate lreliei Shroyi r ami Morel McOnuagto. j The third and fourth grade pu-j piln were pleased to havo in vis itor Mrs. Everett Hogne. Miss Helen I .lies, Caullno Friend Doris Gerber and daughter, e Gerbet , The m th and 01b grades completed a school song, tnu The How In Howard."' and hear us lng. Girls are in training (very but hoping to win out in event at the Kpring athletic Mrs. llel- h.i ve "Put Ciinie , mild)' some ; meet. Raked apples were served to the entire school last Tuesday. The work was done by the four upper gradoN. .lib nnd tith Guide The lth grade entertained the fifth rnde with talks on Ahu'kai Friday allcrnoon. The fifth giadej will nlve talks on Europe next Frhlnv. I U-:r ll ; Inc. In i ii t lc.im-,1 ;i ml Scene from "The Matrimonial "The .Miitrlinonlal Hod," lulost ! llnny Iiitnresting subjects are fca Wurnor Hrs. anil Vltuiihone iro-: turod with plenty of variety. Klrst (luctlun, opens at the Holly toduy I l,lcre is 0 J'lthe NeWK reo1 of for a two ,, 8,,wi,,B. Th, adap- j ver'.he".-,;:'"'';: iation of the hilarious French farce j Puflie Audio Review in which Mn- by M. Yvoh Mirande and M. Mouozy-rCon enjoyed a phenomena run in Paris, and is being received with loud acclaim in this country. It In uu unusual and racy version of the many stories of husbands who have left hpme for one reason or anolher, relurninj,' to find their wives remarried. . The cast is composed of Lllyan Taslumin, Florence Kldridge, James Gleason, Beryl Mercer, Frank Fay, Marlon Ityron, Vivian Oakland, Arthur Kdmund C'arcwo ami James Hradbury. Harvey Thew did the adaptation and Michael Ctirtiz di rected. The program oi' short subjects showing at the Holly, with the fea ture picture "The Matrimonial Heil." Is an unusually fine one. we are enjoying It again in our Flag Salute, especially. Glenn Smith . has been abent this week on account of sickness. The 5th and 0th grade rt class has been making emblems this Week for our celebration" to "Child Welfare i be hold l'rlday evening, j.eb. LI, at 7:30. All par cuts are urged to come. A splen did program is in store. Mrs. M. Church of Medford Junior high department will lie with the Scout girlw of Jack school tire to perform l'hmlish us and sonviHe nlso, M ilfic by our school bands. 71 uml 8th Grades , . The hoys arc very busy these days trying out for tlx field meet to be held this spring, others be ing InteroHod En baseball. Mary Knopf was absent- from school on account nf .sickness. Lowell Pro It is also sick. . ', . The 7th and Slh grades are using th spelling lists arranged alpha be tti ally. Some very ; good work is being done. Thursday from three until ('our i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 CI A complete list of all residents who are 18 years of age their address and employment. All business firms, their street numbers and nature of business Number of children under 18 years of ngc. Classified Buyers' Guide. Classified Business Directory. Street and Avenue Directory with householder and property owners' guide. Numerical Telephone Directory and information. Statistics concerning" Medford and the Rogue River Valley. , - 7 -, ,7 PHONE Bed', 7 Warner Bros. Productions dame Krnestino Schumann-Heink is featured. Then comes a "Looney Tunc" which is an animated Kur toon "The Hoozo Hangs High." Tiie program is rounded out with another of the Vagabond Adven ture Series with Tom Terris. the Vagabond Traveler in an interest ing, descriptive talk. Last week he took Holly patrons to the ele phant country. This week he will take them 'to tho Mystic Isles. Tho merit of all of these short ituii jeets is well established .and they always form an interesting and important part of the Holly pro - grains. ith the tavoruhle ad vance reports on tho feature pic ture it appears that the Holly pro gram. Sunday and Monday will he a most enjoyable one. o'clock the upper grades listened to a debate between two Junior high teams from Med ford. Tho debate was Very much enjoved by all who heard it. Wo wero very glad to have the opportunity to listen in. Thanks Junior High folks, come again. Phoenix School Attendance .grade Wilmer 1 ligi il ls leaving tho Phoenix Ho Is going to "Willow First botham school. Springs. Second grade Avrtl Welt has been ill this week. Tommy Tur ner has moved to Or laud, Calif. Third grade The girls in grade 3 have had 100 per cent attend upco'lhis week. Fourth grade Mary Joan Panics, l.'elia Fincher and Gilbert Debusk . have been absent all week. Gilbert has the mumps. NOW THE NEW, UP - TO - THE r ';. t . . .. TY DIRECT FOR 1930 AND PRINTED BY THE MEDFORD 75 - ORDER YOUR DIRECTORY NOW i , Fifth grade Iaureneo Turner lias been transferred to northern California. We hope ho will como j back to Phoenix some time. Sixth grade -Ueulah Fincher la j absent with the mumps. Katherlno Davis entered tho sixth grade. Kho has been in Arizona for a year und is back with her school mutes again. Glenn iliglubothum Is leaving for Willow Springs. Wo nro aor- i ry to hear they are leaving. 1 Irenu Stead man. who has been absent for two weeks, with th mumps, is back again. , Seventh grade Evelyn Carpen- t ler has been absent for tho last two days. We hope .she will Boon , be bark.' Woyne Hlglnbotham' is moving to Willow Springs. Wo aro sorry1 he Is leaving' us. r - i Kighth grade Ha May Higln- ; bothain . Is moving : to Willow Springs. We are sorry ho is leaving. She Is a jumping center on the Phoenix grade school bas ketball team. We hope she will, como to Phoenix school again some time. ftpellliig Second grade Laverne Bosarge, Laura Mae Carey, Peggy Daily, Kdna Mae Debush. Lowell Dough erty, Tommy Humphries, Jimmy Kuehnle Lyndel Newbry, Anna Laura Parke, Wayno Peterson, Lea i rice Welt and Fred Wilcox have all mado 100 per cent In spelling all this week. Third grade Division A, Doug las Hunt, and Georgia Hickman received 3 00 In spoiling this week. Division B, Lewis Newbry receiv ed 100 in spelling this week. Di vision C, Edith Wright mado 100 In spelling this week. Fourth grade Warren Parke, Warren Poling, Fay Cnruh, Mar Jorio Madden, June Wright, Nat alie Wilcox, Carman Houston, Vernon Welt, June Adams, Clyde Perdue, Odessa Campbell, Kath erlno Louchs, Wayno Knapp and .1, S. Humphries received 100 per i cent in spelling nil this week. The fourth grade average in spelling this week was 99 per cent. Fifth grade Francis Glover, Hulda Hose, Verla Pollard, Olive Schnier, Louise Stewart, Robert J Wilcox, Marion O'Connor and Lil- lian Dubs all made 100 this week in spelling. Sixth grade Evelyn Landing, and Roy Koyama, made 100 in spelling for the "week. Eighth grade Molly Johnston. Naomi Montgomery, E d ward Glover, Florence Schcrcr, Collins Hartley nnd Minnio Putman all made 100 per cent in spelling this week. Ait All the rooms except the eighth grade wero busy Friday making valentines. The eighth grade made Egyptian designs. Clubs Tho first grade havo a story club. Doverly John Allen is the president, Patricia Furry is vice president. Tho members nrs: Jean Lily, Murlta Furry, Aldcn Wright, Hel en Arnold, Masa Koyama, Seely Hall, H. J. Allen, Patricia Furry. Clyde McGowen, mut Pauline Jacobs. Tho members aro tho ones that read tho best. They read from li bra ry books. The ea ml Ida tes ON "Ex-Flame" Today's; Craterian Picture 4 wr. K ivi anon Nixon ana Neu Judith Barrie, who Is fast estab lishing herself as one of the most talented as well as the loveliest sirens of the screen, will appear in ono of the principal roles in "Ex Flume," which opens at the Fox Craterian Theatre today. Miss Hurrie is cast as the ex flame of young Lord Austin, who maliciously 'Causes the beginning of all the trouble between him und his lovely wife. She makes of Barbara Lane a very modern siren a twentieth century modern who, returning home alter her own di will bo elected Friday If they read well enough, if not they wait un til they can. Current Kvents We had several good reports in current events. The two best were given by Mable Hardisty and Mildred Haucr. Hanking Seven til. grade. ( banner room 80.2 per cent; first grade, 84.2 per cent: fourth grade, SO. 9 per cent; sixth grade, CJl.ti per cent; second grade, 05.2 per cent: third 1 grade. per cent; fifth grade, 59.1 per cent; eighth grade. 53.0 per cent; average 09.2; average last week, K2.7 per cent. Reporters: Fern Hiiscoe, Min nio Putman, Florence . Scherrer and Naomi Montgomery. At our regular meeting of tho "Good English" club Thursday It was voted to have a valentine box and exchange valentine. Names were drawn. A good time I.s an ticipated. Jlenry 'Fitch came over Thurs day noon and umpired a game of basketball for us. Thanks. Wo hope Henry will como again. We arc ready to accept a chal lenge from any school for a game of soccer or basketball. We can furnish only a mixed team, but it will be a good one. Our teacher, Mrs. Law, received a bad injury to her wri.st last Mon-, day while playing soccer with us. She has been unable to use it very much. 1 SA - MINUTE 1931 PRINTING CO. 1 Independence j ; I s r 7 : 7 " ., All of these features are offered to you in a neatly printed, compact directory which is available to you for $ " ' vc 'Nil ' i i-iaminon in "Ex-Fiame" vorce Is piipied to find her old flame, whom she considered her private property, married to a vi!hy charming girl. She is naturally malicious and takes delight in an noying both Austin and his wife, being more than a little put out when she discovers that he has really married for love. Her re action in the climax of the story takes her 'from the stereotyped "vamp" into the realm of real peo ple. Nell Hamilton, Marian Nixon and "Norman Kerry play the other featured roles In this production. Mies Currier of the Trail school visited us Friday, January 30, in the afternoon. "She was given a special demonstration of our work in music by the music class and the harmonica band. Friday, February G, Miss Dot rick of the Wagner Creek .school visited us. Some timo ago tho teachers from the Willow Creek school vis ited us. AVe are p leaned to know that our school can be recuimnenAl- ed to visiting teachers. AVe are getting our material i ready for our spring entertainment. j We may have a court trial for the i murder of the King's English, j f "The Costello Case9' . Fox Rialto Talkie "The Costello Case" which opens at the Fox Kjallo theater today is good entertainment and has a num ber of exciting situations. Tom Moore, as the patrolman is the big whot of this production and carries the major portion of its burden. He turns in a fine performance which makes one wonder why ho has been ho inactive since talkers became the order of tho day. Lola Lane is good in lior part and Wheeler Oakntan as the murderous gang ehieltian jmlB over Koine polished villainy., Pupils Taught- Politeness MUNICH iA1) School children of Pu.varia are to be given -a daily hour .on "foreign tourist tnivel" to teach, them how, to answer sensibly and .politely questions of strange from abroad. " 1 .' f , ... 'i
