The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 4

ff77 FAOE FOUB THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. iY. SATURDAY, JUNE 26,1937. Hie Daily Messenger CT6I7 afternoon, Mwsenger by Canim Messenger, Benjamin F. ilte, President, Secretary and Manager; Leon J.

Mc, yice-Presldent, Treasurer Editor; O. Crofoot, Office Manager. (Entered at the portoffloe, Canan- dslgna, V. as second claw matter.) Phone BuslncM Office Wl; News Room 888. BUMCBXPnON ftATM -By CWifar In City Delivered at your door, 18 cents per, wfeefc; alngle copy.

By MaO (Omsidi of 3mo. 6mo, year Ontario w.oo Outside Ontario 11.86 13.00 Something Under Your Saddle, Mister Pleasn watch the date of expiration printed in the label anil avo.d interruption of delivery by sending advance renewal. -National Advertising Representa- -tfves: Prudden, King Prudden, New York, Chicago, San Frano, Los Angeles, Seattle, Syracuse. of Associated Prow The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use of republication of 'all news dispatches credited In "'this paper and also the local news herein. All rights are "served.

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY PHARISAICAL RELIGION -But woe unto you, Pharisees! for mint and rue and all man- 1 neF'of'Herbs, and pass over judgment and the love of God; these ought ye to have done, and not to leave the other 11: 42. CALL FOR PIONEERS Drawing a parallel between the rjioneers who followed advice of Horace Greely, to "Go West Young Man" and the present situation the United States, John Edgar Hoover Director of the Federal Bureau of investigation, Washington, pointed out the nations needs pioneers today as much as ever, but especially in the field of law enforcement. He spoke at commencement exercises of Westminster College, Fulton. and said that 17 per cent of all crimes in the country are committed by persons under voting age. There is a death by violence every 40 minutes in the United States and that for every 24 seconds that pass, some one is being robbed, assaulted, murdered, kidnapped, with a total of 1,362.526 desperate crimes recorded in the country in 1936.

Mr. Hoover urged that law enforcement a study in col-- leges, not that he desired to make government agents out of college gradates but that the law enforcement forces of the country be placed on a new and non-political basis, from the villege constable to highest judicial officer, all free from the influence that politics seems to inject into law enforcement cases. He said that pioneering by the government into the enforcement brought nothing but amusement, at first the Department of Investigation now enjoys a repute that is increasing respect for law enforcement agencies throughout the entire country. He said: "Of our present day crime breeding conditions, the most equipable of all is the unthinking American parent. Certainly, here is a field in which there is pioneering to be done.

Here is an opportunity for the bravery necessary to tell the silly, soft- brained, indulgent parent, who praise of the independence of youth, that he or she is nothing more nor less than a moral coward. It takes courage indeed to stand perhaps with some good friend and point out the defects in parenthood by; which this person is breeding in his or her child a lack of respect, first for povential law, for family tradition, and really for the statutes of the land which should govern us all. Yet, this must be done, for in the break-down of the American home, there has been a steady lessening of parental supervision, of parental understanding, of parental courage and an increase of parental laziness whereby the sins of these parents are being visited upon the children and the children are paying for those sins of omission by committing seventeen per cent of all crime that exists in America. The man or woman who can bring about a lessening of this horrible total is indeed a pioneer and a heroic one. To such duties as these I commend you, with the reminder that so long as there remain unexplored fields of endeavor, the pioneering spirit will survive among the race of men." H.

C. C. "The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la, have nothing to do with the as Gilbert and Sullivan tunefully assure us. But the bills that bloom in the legislatures, especially in the hectic hours before adjournment, have a great deal to do with the case for economy, ac' cording to the chairman of the city affah-s committee of the Women's City Club of New York. She thinks that "the taxpayers of New York State must find it interesting to read over the list of appropriations passed by the 1937 Legislature during its closing hours and contributing to the size of the largest budget in the history of the State." She cited the creation of the following committees with their concornmitant patronage: A legislative committee to study the situation concerning the inaugural baseball game and the growth of the sixn, with an appropriation of $2,500 to continue the study A similar bill passed in' 1936 carried the same appropriation, A lolht commiMiffrto represent the State at the National Convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars at Buffalo.

Appropriation, $30,000. A resolution creating a joint study UKWL entire sub- 1 A 'I Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, If. D. Centerfield MBS. EARL APPLETON Staff Correspondent CENTERFIELD Miss Margaret Hoffman, Wheelers' Station Road is spending a week at Canandaigua Lake with members of East Bloomfield High School senior class.

'Mr. and Mrs. Joel Trickey of Sand I Hill Road were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S.

Trickey, Centerfield Road. Miss Deane Parker, of Canandaigua has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Mac- ready. Miss Anne Marie Fitzgerald, spent Thursday with her cousin, Miss Mary Jane Murphy at Canandaigua. Stanley Riffle of Penn Yan has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McMahon, Centerfield Road.

Mrs. Jessie Hickey of Halls spent Thursday with Mrs. Clarence Hall. Murray Pelton of Cheshire is the guest for several days of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. McPherson, Hopkins Road. Miss Ruby Sherman of Canandaigua, spent Friday with her aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hall. Mrs. Charles Knapp and grandchildren of Canandaigua spent Thursday with Mrs. Fred S. Trickey on the Centerfield Road.

Mrs. James Tounley of Rochester was a guest of Mrs. Clarence Hall. Misses Alice and Helen Carlile! spent Friday at Harland Bliss, Ar- senal Hill Road. LOOKING BACKWARD Interesting Items Taken From The Files of The Daily Messenger Ten Years Ajo Tuesday, June 28.

1927 The following officers of the Canandaigua Chautauqua Circle were named at a picnic meeting with Misses Lilla and Effa Kmnear at Hill Crest. West Avenue: President, Walter S. Sleght; vice presidents, Miss Mary A Priest, Miss Mary E. Ryan, Miss Mary C. Bonenblust; corresponding secretary.

Herbert R. Spencer; record! ig secretary. Miss Lilla Kinnear; treasurer. Miss Jessie Balson. Mrs.

Gilbert Otis Mark 15th Anniversary REED CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Otis celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary Thursday evening. Pinochle, pedro and monopoly furnished entertainment and Mr. and Mrs.

Otis received many gifts of crystal. Guests were from Allen's Hill, East Bloomfield, Holcomb. Hopewell, Hint and Geneva. With Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Earing, Mr. and Mrs. Otis and their daughter, Jeanne left yesterday afternoon on a trip to Harrisburg and Washington. England to study their educational systems. The Rev and Mrs.

William E. Searles. of North Main Street, have received information that their son, the Rev. Clair K. Searles.

superintendent of secondary schools in Peking is enroute to trie United States. He plans to visit Syria, Russia and Fair weather is all that is needed to make the benefit garden party at Sonnenberg tomorrow afternoon a complete success. The June Group of the Thompson Memorial Hospital Guild is sponsoring the event. Mrs. F.

D. Weeks, chairman of the June group, is general chairman of the affair. lodied Salt Prevents Goitre Since 1924 the Michigan state health board, state medical society and other authorities have urged the universal use of iodized salt in place of ordinary salt, as an efficient means of supplying the essential iodin to prevent goitre. This has proved efficient and safe. For a while some of the noisy surgeons in that part of the country made a good deal more noise than the facts warranted, in their effort to frighten people about using iodized salt.

In spite of that, however, the number of goitre operations done in the state of Michigan has decreased steadily since the bulk of the population learned to buy and use iodized salt instead of ordinary salt. Iodized salt costs the same and of course, no human taste can detect one part of potassium iodide in 5,000 parts of salt. In Midland County, Michigan, among 3,089 school children from homes where iodized salt is used instead of plain salt only 58 were found with any signs of goitre. In the same community among- 1.184 children from homes where iodized salt was not used, 175 were found with signs of goitre. 'No case of hyperthyroidism was found among 47,360 Michigan children from homes where iodized salt is used regularly.

In Ohio the Cleveland health department analyzed three different brands of what purported to be "iodized salt" and found no iodin in the salt. Several brands were found to contain only a small fraction of the quantity authorized by the health authorities and perhaps claimed on the label. We have long used iodized salt instead of ordinary salt in our own home, but I have never had too much confidence in the minute quantity of iodin one can get in that way, even if the salt contains all the potassium iodide it purports to contain. I like to have an occasional nip of plain old brown tincture of iodin, or spell it iodine if you wish to be obstinate about it, in a drink of water--at least once a week, one or two or three drops of tincture of iodin the same liquid commonly used as a first aid disinfectant for minor -wounds. For some persons a drop a day is all right for several months in the year.

I do not believe such an iodin ration will ever do anybody any harm. Goitre, the deformity of the neck, is bj no means the only ill which a suitable iodin ration prevents. It prevents some cases of feeblemindedness (cretinoid type, or outspoken cretinism. it prevent delay or failure to mature normally thru puberty (hypothyroidism). It prevents many cases of myxedema.

It prevent thousands of cases of tu- morous goitre and sometimes cancer of the thyroid, which are only sequels of simple goitre. Louisville, Kentucky has the largest leaf-tobacco market in the world. 'Swing'Apron With Matching 'Kerchief BETTER ENGLISH By D. C. WILLIAMS 1.

What is wrong with this sentence? "The child's conduct was aggravating." 2. What is the correct pronunciation of "dual?" 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Sentinel, sepulcer, settee. 4. What does the word "appalling" mean 5.

What is word beginning with bi that mean narrow- minded?" ANSWERS 1. Sav "was provoking." 2. Pronounce the as in unit, not as oo in tool, a unstressed. 3. sepulcher.

4. Such as to depress or discourage with fear. "Appalling difficulties confronted us." 5. Bigoted. ject of transportation facilities between New York City and suburban areas.

Appropriation, $50,000. A joint committee to investigate the nature and effect of the economic conditions tending to produce unlair, enequitable or unlawful discrimination against the older person is handicapped in effects to obtain employment. Appropriation, And so on to a total of nineteen with appropriations aggregating over $400,000. This alert civic worker, to have overlooked 01.other bill which the New York Legw.u'/.irc passed and the Governor has sipncd to assure the State a rccor-1 its bird's r.ts! collectors. seems to be a tender plant wh-ch easily wither when the soft brews of junkets blow into legislative halls.

Christian Science Monitor. Daily Messenger UP-TO-DATE and Summer Patterns, 15c. MAYFAIR NEEDLE-ART DESIGN NO. 274 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Wart on Sole Son, 12, had painful wart on sole for about a year. Old doctor suggested apply raw onion.

We did. Wart became very painful to walk on, but large bunion pad over it made walking more comfortable. Wart came out, and so far (almost a year) it has not come back (Mrs. D. Answer Thank you.

At least the treatment is harmless to try. Care of Baby Our baby weighs only 11 pounds at the age of six months. He weighed six and one half pounds at birth. He has been fed a special milk mixture with dextrimaltose. (Mrs.

A. S. Answer Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for "The Brady Better Baby Book." Perhaps your baby has not had his ration of vitamin D. Perhaps you failed to increase the strength of the milk mixture or to supplement it with tomato juice or orange juice and especially with banana. Calcium Have not enough calcium in my blood.

Please give a list of foods containing calcium. (Miss K. Answer Milk, cheese, beans, entire plain wheat, nuts, peanuts, egg yolk, raw cabbage, lettuce, all greens, raw carrots, raw turnip. Exposure of naked skin to mid-day sunlight or to ultraviolet rays from suitable lamp promotes utilization of calcium. Daily ration of fish liver oil, or vitamin synthetic also increases absorption and metabolism of calcium and phosphorus.

Grade Schools Have Record Scholarship, Attendance Data Holcomb MBS. ED-WARD MCCARTHY Staff Correspondent An apron to swish and swing with becoming grace while you busy yourself with a hundred and one tasks. And for extra good measure the pattern includes an adorable novelty a kitchen 'kerchief. Both apron and 'kerchief are finished with bright llower applique. Knot the 'kerchief about your throat and tic the pretty apron about your waist and you will feel ns gay and fresh as summer sunshine.

The pattern contains a tissue pattern for the apron and 'kerchief, appli- que cutting pattern, stitch and color charts and keys, and complete instructions for finishing Send 13 cents for this pattern to The Daily Messenger Needlework. Phoenix Street, Canandaigua. N. Y. HOLCOMB The weekly meeting of the T.

Bridge Club will be held Monday evening with Mrs. Harold Hendershot. Mrs. Frank McDonnell, with her sister, Mrs. P.

J. Burns and daughter. Miss Doris Burns, of Rochester, are on a motor trip to Atlantic City and other eastern points. Mrs. Leonard Richmond daughters have been guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Richmond, at Wheeler's Station. Miss Elizabeth McClintock, of Ireland, has arrived to spend the Summer with her father, William McClintock, and her brother, Samuel McClintock, and family. Maple DeWitt Mowry is convalescing from a major operation at Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua. Miss Jane Comfort, of South Elooinfield, was a Thursday guest of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Kennedy. Jack Mahoncy, of Rochester, has been spending llu week with Mr. and Mrs. William J.

McKay, Sr. Mrs. Aaron Davis and daughter. Arnctta, of Memphis, Tcnn has arrived to spend the Summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Martin have moved from their home to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and family have gone to Pittsford. A total of 144 pupils of the Canandaigua grade schools, the largest number in the past six years, was listed on the honor roll for the entire school year of 1936-37, according to Supt. of Schools Frank E.

Fisk. The number is an increase of 33 over last year's total. Of this number 51 were boys and 93 were girls, while 1935-36, 42 were boys and 69 were girls. For the fourth quarter, 204 pupils were on the honor report, an increase of 47 over the same period last year and the largest number since the 1931-32 semester. Of the total, 120 were girls and 84 were boys, and last year.

95 were girls and 62 were boys. The number of pupils on the perfect attendance lists for both the entire year and second semester exceeds the totals of the past six years. This year, 82 had perfect attendance the entire year as compared with 35 last year. For the second semester of the 1936-37 school year. 157 had perfect attendance and for last year, 85 were listed.

The reports follow: 1936-37 HONOR ROLL Fourth Quarter Adelaide Avc. School Grade 1 Eleanor J. Reist; Donald Clark, Donna Lou Davis, Orville Lawrence, Joan McClernan, Beatrice Paterson, Barbara Potter, Margaret Ann Reed, Beverly Tiffany: Grade 2 --Charlotte M. Carson; Tula Joy Jenkins, Paul S. Lawrence, John G.

Pierce; Grade 3 Charlotte M. Carson; Burrell T. Cappon, Helen E. Clark. G.

Lee Smith. Chapel St. School Grade 1 Carolyn F. Weisenbeck; Audrey Mae Andrews, Suzanne B. Elliott, Mary Alice Haygood.

Joan E. Lennebacker, T. Owen Mahar; Grade 2 Carolyn F. Weisenbeck; James O. Bradt.

Richard Feathers, Shirley E. Wilson. Saltonslall St. School Eloise Stewart Grade Katherine Joseph, Donald Martin, June Otteman; Grade 2--Ruth E. Wheaton; Elizabeth Crissey, Charles Eddinger, Edward Hanley, William Murphy; Grade 3 Madeline E.

Davis, Donald Helker, Dorothy Joseph. Elaine Ketcham, Phillip Muscato. Union School Grade 1 Mary E. Kipp; Miriam Bramer, Anne Elmer, Joanne Gregg, Sally Johncox, Beverly Johnson, Jean Levy, Ruth Stetson, Virginia Tyler; Grade 2 --Frances M. Weeks; George Butler, Marilyn Davenport, William Davison, Charlene Dolby, Robert Gilford, Jean Otterson, Raymond Scott.

Barbara Stickney, Donald Trumbull, Jeanne Wooden, Elinor Zellin. Grade 3 Constance H. Scott; David Bay, Carol Davenport, June Kaiser, Phoebe Madison; Edith Maher, Shirley Jean Pool, Edwin Urstadt. Albert W- White, Lucille Williams. Grade 4-1--Bernice B.

Ely; Warren Beeman. Robert Clark, George Davis, Jocelyn Marshall. Beverly Plyter, Margaret Ross, John Searles, Wilson Van Deusen, Edward Waldorf. Grade 4-2A; Margaret E. Hayes- Arlington Caton, Lillian Kelly.

Marjorie Lawrence, Ruth May Martin, Sherwood Pierce, Barbara Starr, Mary Lee White, lasbelle Wooden; Grade 5-1 Dorothy M. Bellows; Carola Shelly, Stephen strait, Shirley Zallom. Grade 5-2A Florence D. Worden; Jeanne Ann Adams. Marie Ardell, Charles Bishop.

Ruth Cappon. Glance Colgrove, Norma Cougevan, Betty Housel, Doris Johnson. Elaine Kershaw, James O'Connell. Shirley Pierce, John Rushmore, Clara Smith, Robert Spencer, Olive White. Grade 6-1 Pauline M.

Neville: Donald Bay. Jeanne Boyle, Gordon Chester. Audrey Kaufman, Lois Storey. Grade 6-2A --Helen E. Armstrong; I Lena Ball, Liza Ball; Grade 6-2A I--Anna J.

Bowllan; Elian Benham, Jean Borden, Lillian Cappon, Mary 1 Jane Gregg, Howard Kirtland, Dom- jinic Loiacono, Patricia Marshall, Edna Merkle, Betty Jane Moore, Audra Packard, Robert Pease, Roland Pool, Beverly Pratt, Rosemary Ryan, Virginia Simonds, David Spencer, Clarence Wickham, Sidney Wiedrick. Grade 7-1 Edith Heifer; Gloria Baldwin, Betty Mumerow, Charlotte O'Connell; Grade 7-2A Alice Doolittle; Betty Amory, Dorothy Cowan, Dorothy Hutton, Betty Pollock. Grade 8-1 Ethel M. Barden; Isabelle Douglass. Grace Cooper, Barbara Henry, Ruth Hickox, Robert Moore, Shirley Otteman, Donald Scott, Jane Stanley, Cornelia Van Deusen; Grade 8-2 Margaret G.

Quinn; Ruth Mary Benham, Robert Longwell, Willa Storey, Helen Wilhelm. Academy Grade 8-2 Elizabeth J. Roberts; Edson Burgess, Robert Nadeau. Open Air Catherine M. Safford, teacher; Ruth Hauer.

Summary Year Boys Girls Total 1936-37 51 93 144 1935-36 42 69 111 1934-35 52 81 133 1933-34 48 77 125 1932-33 38 52 90 1931-32 40 61 101 Adelaide Avc. School Grade 1 Eleanor J. ReLst; Donald Clark, Donna Lou Davis, Donald Johnson, Orville Lawrence, Eva Madison, Joan McClernan, Beatrice Paterson, Barbara Potter, Margaret Ann Reed, Beverly Tiffany; Grade 2 Charlotte M. Carson; John O. Cooney, Harlan D.

Everett, David Gardner, Tula Joy Jenkins, Paul S. Lawrence, Lewis M. Standish, John G. Pierce; Grade 3 Charlotte M. Carson; Burrell T.

Cappon, Helen E. Clark; Marilyn R. Johnson, G. Lee Smith. Chapel St.

School Grade 1 Carolyn F. Weisenbeck; Audrey Mae Andrews; Marjory E. Clapper, Suzanne B. Elliott, Mary Alice Haygood, T. Owen Maher.

Arthur R. Munson; Grade 2 Carc.yn F. Weisenbeck; Richard Feathers, William B. Shelton, Shirley F.I Wilsoa Saltonstall St. School Eloise Stewart Grade Margaret Castle, Leah Gosper, SluVley Ingraham, Barbara Johncox, Kaih- erine Joseph, Walter Donald Martin, June Ottenun; Grade 2 Ruth E.

Wheaton; El.za- beth Crissey, Charles Eddinger, Robert Eddinger, Edward Hanley, William Huling, Edward Johnson, William Murphy; Grade 3 Made'ine Bliss; Eleanor Rickel, Eleanor Davis, Donald Holker, Dorodiy Joseph, Elaine Ketcham, Gecrge Kurzejeski. Phillip Muscato. Union School Grade Mary E. Kipp; Miuam Bramer, Joseph Cowan, Patncia Cowan, Robert Davidson, Anne Elmer, Frank Fairchild, Jeanne Gn.gg, Sally Johncox, Beverly Johnson Jean Levy, Boyd Patterson. Frarces Ross, Ruth Stetson, Virginia Tyler, Peter Van Deusen; Grade 2 -Frances M.

Weeks; Hiram Av.ry, Elinor Butler, George Butler, Murilyn Davenport, William Daviixm, Charleen Dolby, Robert Caroline Hamilton. Jean Douglas Ross, Raymond Scott, Barbara Stickney. Donald Trumlull, Richard Twist, Jeanne Wooden, Elinor Zellin. Grade 3 Constance H. Scott; Glendora Battin, David Bay, Alfert Brizzee.

Jack Bullock, Carol Davenport, June Kaiser. Phoebe Madiyon, Edith Maher, Betty Jean Nadiau, Arnold Peckler, Shirley Jean Edwin Urstadt, Albert White, Lucille Williams; Grade nice B. Ely; Warren Beeman. Robert Clark, Marjorie Cooper, Gewge Davis, Muriel Ernissee, Beverly Plyter, Thelma Potter, Margaret Ross, John Searles, Wilson Van Deu- hen. Edward Waldorf.

Margaret E. Hayes Grade 4- 2A; Betty J. Baker, Arlington Caton, Richard Clark, James Kellogg, Ul- lieth Kelly, Marjorie Lawrence, Rath May Martin, William Kenneth Martin, Charles Murray, Sherwood G. Pierce, Kathryn Rayburn, Elizabeth Salnave, Barbara Starr, George Tiffany, Mary Lee White, Wooden; Grade 5-1 Dorothy M. Bellows; Jack Bunton, Gordon RJSS, Carola Shelley, Stephen Strait, Arthur Tillinghast, Shirley Zallom Grade 5-2A Florence D.

Worden; Jeanne Ann Adams. Marie Ardell, Elaine Benham, Charles Bisl-Dp, Ruth Cappon, Clarice Colgrove, Norma Cougevan, Charles Grrup, Betty Housel, Doris Johnson, Elaine Kershaw, James O'Connell, Shi' ley Pierce, John Rushmore, Cliira Smith, Robert Spencer, Bertha St'-in- dish, Olive White. Grade 6-1 Pauline M. Neville; Donald Bay, Jeanne Boyle, Gordon Chester, Audrey Kaufman, Malcrmb Stanbridge, Lois Storey. Grade 6-2B --Helen E.

Armstrcng; Lena Ball, Liza Ball; Grade 6 2A --Anna J. Bollan; Elian Benrum, Jean Borden, Lillian Cappon, Mary Jane Gregg, Howard Kirtland, Drm- Inic Loiacono, Patricia Marshall, Edna Merkle, Patricia Miles, Edward Miller, Betty Jane Moore, Gladys Norton, Audra Packard, Robert Pease. Roland Pool, Beverly Piatt, Virginia Simonds, David Clarence Wickham, Sidney Wiedrick; Grade 7-1 Edith Hel.er; Gloria Baldwin, Charlotte Grade 7-2A Alice DooliUle; Betty Amory, Dorothy Cowan, J3an Fairley, Dorothy Hutton, Charles Lopez, Betty Pollock, Jean Salsbh; Grade 8-1--Ethel M. Barden; Tsa- belle Douglass, Grace Gosper, Barbara Henry, Ruth Hickox. Doris Martin, Elizabeth McGhee, Robert Moore, Shirley Otteman, Wilma Lai- nave, Jane Stanley, Cornelia Van Deusen.

Margaret Van Voorlns; Grade 8-2 Margaret G. Qui in; Ruth Mary Benham, Elsie Ch.rk, Charles Ellis, Robert Longwell. Willa Storey, Helen Wilhelm. Academy Grade 8-2 Elizabeth J. Roberts; Robert Nadeau.

Open Air Catherine Safford, teacher: Puth Hauer. Summary Year Boys Girls Tcial 1936-37 84 120 2j4 1935-36 62 95 lj? 1934-35 67 113 180 1933-34 66 98 105 1932-33 53 90 U3 1931-32 80 72 Ij2 1936-37 Attendance Adelaide Avenue School Grade 1--Eleanor J. Reist; Orville Lawrence; Grade 2--Charlotte M. Carson; Leland Elliott, June E. Feeley, Paul S.

Lawrence, Johan ic MacGrady, Dorothy Ann Sangster, Eleanor E. Smith; Grade 3--Charlotte M. Carson; Frederick Madison, Edward R. Moore. Chapel Street School Grade 1--Carolyn F.

Weisenbeck; Janet Curran. Saltonstall Street School Grade 1--Eloise Stewart; Leah Gosper, Norma Lathrop, June Miles, John Mitch, June Otteman; Grade 2--Ruth E. Wheaton; Charlotte Lane; Grade 3--Madeline E. Bliss; Eleanor Bickel, Joseph Frasca, Dor- othy Joseph, George Kurzejeski, Roy iMo'tt, Phillip Muscato, Dorothy Pofi. Union School Kindergarten--M.

Mildred Scancll- ing; Donald Aldrich; Grade 1-Mary E. Kipp; Gordon Smith; Grade 2--Frances M. Weeks; Lyman Shields; Grade 3--Constance H. Scott; Elmer Bugbee, Donald Dear, William Stringham. Grade 4-1--Bernice B.

Ely; Roderick Smith; Grade 4-2B--Margaret E. Lown; Howard Aldrich, Glenwood Bickel, Gladys Gosper, Ida Stringham. Lewis Van Dusen, Rocco Vitalone; Grade 4-2A--Margaret E. Hayes; Marjorie Lawrence, William K. Martin.

Grade 5-1 Dorothy Bellows; Frances Gosper, Charles Greene, George Joseph; Grade 5-2B--Oarrie E. Loomis; William Jacque, Mary KLsor, Joseph Vitalone; Grade. 5-2A --Florence D. Worden; Russell Henry. Grade.

6-1--Pauline M. Neville; Oorinnc- Bugbee; Grade 6-2B-- Helen E. Armstrong; Lawrence Burri, Susie Digaloma, Dorothy Ross, Arlene Smith; Grade 6-2A--Anna J. Bowllan: -Walter Annls, Jean Borien, Dominic Loiacono. Patricia Miles, Audra Packard, Rosemar Ryan.

Grade 7-1--Edith Heifer; Err stine Madison, Richard Wagnc Grade 7-2B--Maude L. Adrianna Elliott, Richard Josepl Doris Kisor, Herman STiith; Grade 7-2A--Alice Doolittle; John Brockmyre, Elizabeth Clark, Maurice Comings, Elizabeth Copley, Milton Cooley, Doris Megaffee. Grade 8-1--Ethel M. Barden; Harry Gosper, Edwin Hoskins, Mabel Joseph Elizabeth McGhee, Shirley Otteman; Grade 8-2--Margaret G. Quinn; Bernard Cooper, Robert Longwell; Opportunity Room--Beatrice A.

Tiffany; Gail Powers Lloyd Wheeler. Academy Grade 8-2--Elizabeth J. Roberts; Sebastian Digaloma, Ruth Lincoln, Cameron Pierce, Richard Witter. Open Air Catherine M. Safford.

teacher; Frances O'Herrigan. Summary Boys 44 19 20 41 19 21 Year 1936-37 1935-36 1934-35 1933-34 1932-33 1931 32 Girls 38 16 16 28 27 27 Total 82 35 30 69 46 48 Second Semester Adelaide Avenue School Grade 1--Eleanor J. Reist; Orville Lawrence, Madison, Elaine Tracey, Paul Wager; Grade 2-Charlotte M. Carson; Leland June E. Feeley, Paul S.

4 Dorothy Ann Sangster, Eleanor E. Smith, Johanne MacGrady; Grade 3--Charlotte M. Carson; Frederick Madison, Edward R. Moore. Chapel Street School Grade 1--Carolyn F.

Weisenbeck; Janet Curran. Saltonstall Street School Grade 1--Eloise Stewart; Richard Gallon, Margaret Castle, Leah Gosper, Peter Guida, Franklin Johnson, Norma Lathrop, June Miles, John Mitch, June Otteman, Elaine Schramm; Grade 2--Ruth E. Wheaton; Alfred Greene, Charlotte Lane, Ralph Wheeler; Grade 3--Madeline E. Bliss; Eleanor Bickel, Joseph I Frasca, Natalina Giovanetti, Rose Guida, Donald Helker, Dorothy Joseph, George Kurzejeski, Roy Mott, Edward Murray, Phillip Muscato, Dorothy Pofi. Union School Kindergarten--M.

Mildred Scandling; Donald Aldrich, Joan Craugh; Grade 1--Mary E. Kipp; Eleanor Scott, Gordon Smith; Grade 2-Frances M. Weeks; George Butler, William Clohecy, William Davison, Raymond Scott, Lyman Shields, Barbara Stickney. Grade 3--Constance H. Scott; Elmer Bugbee, Jack Bullock, Donald Dear, June Kaiser, Geraldine Donald, William Stringham, Trickey; Grade 4-1--Bernice B.

Ely; Mary Larner, Roderick Smith; Grade 4-2B--Margaret E. Lown; Howard Aldrich, Glenwood Bickel, Lawrence Colgrove, Donald Cornish, Gladys Gosper, Ida Stringham, Lewis Van Dusen, Rocco Vitalone. Grade 4-2A--Margaret E. Hayes; George Cox, Robert Hirner, Marjorie Lawrence, William Martin; Grade 5-1--Dorothy M. Bellows; Frances Gosper, Charles Greene, George Joseph, Gordon Ross, Arthur Tillinghast, Clifton Tillinghast, Cora Johnson; Grade 5-2B--Carrie E.

Loomis; William Jacque, Mary Kisor, Elizabeth Ross, Virginia Shields, Joseph Vitalone. Grade 5-2A--Florence D. Worden; Charles Bishop. Janet Canfield, Russell Henry, Paul Kellogg; Grade 6-1--Pauline M. Neville; Corinne Bugbee, Marjorie Elliott, Malcolm Stanbridge, Lynette Wilson; Grade 6-2B--Helen E.

Armstrong; Susie Digaloma, Lena Ball, Liza Ball, Allen Boyd, Lawrence Burri, Dorothy Ross. Arlene Smith. Grade 6-2A--Anna J. Bowllan; Walter Annis, Jean Borden, Dominic Loiacono, Patricia Miles, Audra Packard, Rosemary Ryan, Nathan Aldrich, Betty Jane Moore, Kenneth Senglaub; Grade 7-1 Edith Heifer; Lester Johnston. Walter Maco.

Ernestine Madison, William Rayburn Richard Wagner; Grade 7-2B-- L. Dunham; Romena Cole, 'Adrianna Elliott, Richard Joseph. Doris Kisor, Herman Smith. Grade 7-2A--Alice Doolittle; Eir ma Allen, John Brockmyre, Elizi beth Clark, Maurice Comings, Eliza' beth Cooley, Milton Cooley, Mildred 9 Cornish, Warren Ernissee, Doris Megaffee, Kenneth Orcutt, Richard Woodhams; Grade 8-1--Ethel M. Barden; Harry Gosper, Edwin Hoskins, Mabel Joseph, Elizabeth McGhee, Shirley Otteman, Keith Robeson; Grade 8-2--Margaret G.

Quinn; Bernard Cooper, Jack Fox, Robert Long-well, Theresa Madison, James Miller, Charles Smith, Elizabeth Vanderstew, Mary Wilsea; Opportunity Room--Beatrice A. Tiffany; Beverly Craugh, Gail Powers, Lloyd Wheeler. Academy Grade 8-2--Elizabeth J. Roberts; Ralph Blank, Esther Cornish, Sebastian Digaloma, Elton Fletcher, Ruth Lincoln, Cameron Pierce, Jessie Williams, Richard Witter. Open Air Catherine M.

Safford, teacher; Hauer, Mary Maszochi, Prances Hauer, Mary Mazzochi, Frances O'Harrigan, Loretta Redman, Alberta Wing. Summary Year "Joys Girls Total 1936-37 8 6 7 1 157, 1935-36 4 5 4 1 8 6 1934-35 4 8 3 7 jR 1 1933-34 8 2 6 5 1932-33 6 1 7 2 1 3 3 1931-32 5 6 5 2 1 0 8 MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is it well for a girl who is going away on a vacation to take any wraps? A. Yes, it is always wise to take along a few heavy clothes, and be prepared for the unseasonably cool days that we often have during the summer months. And don't forget to take a pair of comfortable broken-in shoes..