Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 54

Oakland Crffiime MAT TI, 1919. 'Gazette line nil VOL. 1. OAKLAND, MAY 11. NO.

1. VOL, I. OAKLAND, MAY 11. NO. 1.

SUNDAY MORNING Garfield LockwooQ EDITORIAL STAFF LOCKWOOD SCHOOL STAGES PLAYS Pupils who presented "The Lost Necklace" and "Jean Vol Jean" GARFIELD SCHOOL IS PLANNING MANY IMPROVEMENTS GARFIELD SCHOOL Begun in 11)86 with seventy-five pupils and two teachers; now orw of Oakland's largest schools with 1000 pupils and a faculty of thirty-two. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief, Clifford Crandall; assistant editor. Myrtle Shannon; reporter, Edith Johnson, Helen Bell, Albert Randall, Helen Rambeau, Lydia McDermed. Principal, J. C.

Hammel. Instructor, Delia M. kins. I HM- 4 21, JSC tt-Z3ik2 F- TALENT DISPLAYED AT A SPLENDRO PERFORMANCE Two plays were recently staged at the Lockwood School. "The Lost Necklace" was the first.

Valencia York and John Lowry played tho leading parts very successfully were well supported by the rest of the cast, which Included Maude Sanderson, Grace liurrows and Max Lawrence. The other play was "Jean Van Jean." Albert Deasy played the leading part, and showed that has a talent for acting. Tho other members of the cast played their parts very well. They wero Arthur McCormlck, Orvillo Leanard, Wil-muth Martin, Sarah Vance, Margaret Spolkcr, Bert Smith, Roderick Hart, George Hoffner and Jjetus Wallace. Miss Hennessey, the English teacher, directed the plays.

Charles Holmes, in years. IX)CKWOOn SCHOOL BAM) The Lockwood school band was organized In the fall of 1905. Now we have a band composed, jaf fifty members who play the following instruments: Two drums, two saxo OAKLAND, I NEEDS OF GARFIELD ARE "MANY 1 Ttie Garfield School Is very large, one of the largest in Oakland, and I aw the population Increases, so must our ground and buildings Brow also. (JaVficld is soon to be made, a neighborhood or Junior High School. Now if we are soon to he made a Junior Mih School wo will sec many changes.

JVe will need larger, playgrounds. We will hae to have more ground, In order to at commodate althe children. As it is now, we are crowded, ami why not have the rest Of the block? That would give us plenty of room. If our grounds are enlarged we will need more drinking fountains. Wo need them now with our present grounds.

The children are nlnyln" recess and when the bell rings they all run to get .1 drink Willi so many children, is sure to get shoved, then someone hits his teeth on the fountain and out cornea a tooth and all because we haven't as many fountains a-s wo should have. Our building needs painting, but the best thing to do is to build the new addition fin proof and make the new liuildiiig fireproof. We need lire escapes a-s there is no way of escaping from the upper floor if the bottom floor or stairs should catch on fire. These are a few of t.ho things we need; not onlv need, but hopo to get in a short time. Katherine Drtscoll, more study to prepare you for The big job which should lie your aim, and a year Hpent now will never be missed.

Many a man today, who left his school work unf Ininhed is looking back with vain regrets and wishing lie had just a little more education to help him nlong. So stay in school. Myrtle Shannon, XU. fjf 3B HEALTn AI.PHA- I BET BOOK In school we are making a health book. We make up a little rhyme for each letter and then we make a Picture for it.

First we made one for A. It was, A Is for apples, so bright and red, Eat one each day, the doctor said. is for baths to keep you clean, Jit bread and butter If you are lean. is for cocoa, chocolate and cream, It makes us fat, the children scream. The teacher made a book to put the pictures In.

We. paste them In the book. I'mler the picture writo the verse and the name of tho one who wrote the verse and drew tho picture. Adaline Lau, 7 yeiirs, 3d Gratia THRIFT STAMP'S A I) VEN'TT'RES. At first I was a piece of paper.

Then fTnelo flam's workmen made me Into a Thrift Stamp. They sent me to the Lockwood School. Then a little girl named Dorothy bought me. After that fho filled a whole book full of some like me. She then turned me in to the Oakland bank and they gave her $5 because she filled a book full of ThrifiStamps.

Oenevievc Doris Batten, 9 years, 3d Grade. VOL EDITORIAL STAFF Marion de Koco, 8A2. manager: Helen Austin, Mt, editor; Dolly Jones, 7152, assistant editor; Miss Mills. Mrs. (iu ich an, supervisors.

Associate, editors, Helen Herrmann Ml. EdKh Hayes S.M, Curhani Hark- ness S.l, Joe Wasson A 2. Gertrude Holland Harold Tulln "Al. Hector Gordon 7A2, Lloyd Day 6H2, Clairo Goehblea RA. Clarisse New man tiAl, Ruth Gordon B.

Dorothy Donnelly Jack Armstrong 4H, Kathleen Bannister 3B. HOME GARDENS 3117- i. OTIS NORTON VICTORY GARDEN ARMY Each boy and girl in tho departmental grades of the Lockwood School has a victory garden. Thin army of boys and girls Is called the "Otis Norton Victory Garden in remembrance of one of the Lock-wood graduates. Ho was the first hoy from this school to give his life for his country.

The garden army is under the direction of Mrs. S. H. Davidson, our agriculture teacher. Each room lects a captain, first lieutenant and second lieutenant.

The duties of these officers is to oversee all of the gardens of each room. All of the Pupils have been given the United States School Garden Insignia. The captain, the two lieutenants and the privates havo each a different Insignia, We are working very hard to win the cup which the Jackson Furniture Company has offered for the best school gardens. Sarah Vance, 14 years, Sth Grade. phones, twenty-two cornets.

five clarinets, four baritones, two French horns, four tuba, two trumpets, three trombones and three altos. Three times tho Lockwood band has won the tlno prize at the state tair in Sacramento. EDITORIAL. School Spirit! What a lot of mean- in Uiose two worus: spiru, ine enthusiasm which makes 119 "carry on," is shown -in its greatest pio- ortion In Garfield School. In our song, our yells, in the voices that carry them, is shown the spirit, the enthusiasm that makes Garfield School the finest school in Oakland, the school above ail the others Per-haps we don't always win, but it is for lack of trying.

In everything we have done or will do, we do our best, and don't fail to let others know it. Every entertainment, every song, every yell will tell the world we loe our school and will never be ashamed of it. Let's true a cheer for Garfield, and keep on high the spirit that has made our huul what it "When you're up, you're up: When you're down, you're down! When you re up against Garfield spirit TourV; upside down." THE WAY ITS IMMvE. One little Thrift Stamp tu( on with glue. Felt very lonely but soon there wore two.

Two little Thrrfl istamps were lonely no more, For two more came and then there were four. Four, little Thrift Stamps had not long to wait, Till four moro'were adde I a family eight. tight little Thrift Stamps were Ao troubled. Plaiiing and scheming how they -could be doubled. Now sixteen little Thrift Stamps, and free.

Ire gleefully sinning "We'll be worth XKe dollars in 23." Campbell Gaskin, 6. WHY LEAVE SCHOOL? Every year many boys and girl. thinking only of the money lhay ran arn, leave their school work unfln- lahed to go to work. I These boys and girls do not realize that, an education Is worth more to them than any other thing in thui a-orld. Perhaps a boy thirteen years Of ate rajL get a good job.

Per- I haps he is making a gootl sahirv for boy of hi age, hut without in finished education will that Joh have developed into a better position a 1 few' years from now, or will be stlil along at the same oh! ob 'which looked so big when lio aas so anxious to quit school? It will only tke a year or so VOL, 1. EDITORLAL STAFF Editor. Fdmond Galvan: nssistant edltorn. Livah Mayberry, Raymond Viltovlch; reporters, La Verne Clifford Prost. Principal, W.

H. Campbell. MY DREAM One night I had dream and plaW of the old wooden building nt Elinhurst was a new and beautiful Structure about three times a largo former one, made of Milwn like, brick. Attractive green lawns anij blooming shrubs on either side toot the place of the annexes. In the.

back was the plnygmund wuh everything to entertain the pupils. There were rings, sand piles, slides, tennis and basketball courts, baseball irrounds and many other games. Insfde were long and beautiful halls ainscoated below and plastered above in buff. At the end of one ot these halls was the cafeteria why IP 1 Editor-in-chief, Margaret Spllker; assistant editor, Eleanor Farren; business manager, George Hoffner; assistants, Bert Smith, Letus Wallace, Albert Deasy, Anna Vincent, Kathryn Victor, Violet Welgart, Irene Johnson, Orvllle Leonard, Arthur MeCormack, Betty Blanton, Hortense TaVis. Princinal, C.

H. Greenman. Instructor, Julia F. Hennessey. TRIBUTE TO OUR SOLDIER BOYS Soldiers from Lockwood, We are proud of you.

You did what you could When your country called you. Soldiers from Lockwood, Fifty-three in all, Only fifty stood At the last roll call. Soldiers from Lockwood, We love you well; Three gold stars stand For the three that fell. Soldiers from Lockwood, You dtu your best. As we knew you would, For those in distress.

Soldiers from Lock-wood, For your native land. Ton made good On No-Man's-Land. Eleanor Farren, SB. Thelma Farren, 8A- GOOD crnzEXSHrp. "In life as In a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit th line hard; don't foul, and don't shirk; but hit the line hard." These are the words of Theodore Roosevolt, one of the greatest men In America.

When he had anything to do, he. did it, but not in a halfhearted way. He hit the line hard. He followed these words and made a success. Why can't you? President Wilson at the' peace conference in Europe is insisting on the fourteen points he gave out during the war.

He is hitting tha line hard and we hope he will win ut. If you are asked to do a dishonorable thing say "No," hard and strong' and don't so meekly. Hit the line hard. The boys that went "over there" said they were going to win and they did. They hit the line hard.

If you want to be a good citizen when you are a man, you must be, a good citizen while you are a boy. Tho way to do this Is to "hit the line hard" tn every honest work you do. Leonard Bonnington, 15 years, Sth Grade. The band Is under the direction of Mr. John Smith.

We are very thankful to the Board of Education for having such a splendid opportunity to study music in school. Otis Burbank, 15 years, 8th Grade. NO. 1. PROGRESSIVE 34 "We are a class room thirty-four strong, Our organization will never go wrong.

si Gel behind your class room, fiet behind ytSur school. Get behind your teacher And have self rule." Helen Herrmann, What! Haven't yon heard of th 8B organization? Well, we'll have to tell you. The SB grade of the Washington School organized on March 28. We elected Robert Bennet class president, Ruth Smith vioe president, Alton Foote secretary and Helen Thompson treasurer. We also have a music committee, a service discussion committee, a vocational manager, a girls' athletic manager and a boys' athletic manager.

Tho president brings up all questions before the organization to voted upon. On Friday, March 81. we Initiated two new members, and our principal. Mr. Hudspeth.

The latter is an honorary member of our organization. Needless to say the fun waa all ours. We aro loneino- tnr ft innamfinn under the guidance of our officer that will make it no longer necessary to have a teacher as' far as discipline is concerned. This will make school me a pleasure, both to us and to our teacner. The name of our organization is the Progressive Thirty-four.

Every one is endeavoring to prove himself worthy of the name and Just to show our spirit you may hear us yelling "Pro pro pro gressive. Pro pro pro gres. Long live the Thirty-four, Progressive evermore, Thirty-four Thirty-four, Pro pro pro gress!" '(Inez Johnston.) Helen Austin, 8B. "ITOOTV." THE OWL'S ANCESTOR "Hooy," the owl's ever so great grandfather, could see as well as any other bird. But he had a very bad habit of staring at people until they felt uncomfortable.

He thought this was Yl TI kller nhiirst ear There are many plans on foot for Improving Garfield School, and when they aro completed our school will be even more of a credit to the community It is now. First we have plans for a hothouse, which will be a benefit and a help to ail of Garfield vicinity as well as the school. We have something s'ill more Important which will afford opportunity to hundreds of pupils at Garfield. We flre planning to enlarge our building and aro preparing for a neighborhood or Junior High School with classes oh far as the 9th 1J Included. It will persuade more children to get a better education.

Jf it were not for this great opportunity some of the parents could not ft'ord to bear the 'expanses -f fending their children to high school or collide. So they would ii.itnraiiv take 'he children out of school and put them to work Rut Garfield will not stop with that for she is still planning for norm-thing else which will be of great help to smaller children's parents A larger kindergarten is being planned so more children can at tend. And s-s Garfield Improving very rapidly it tins good attendance and is a very fine school Through the efforts of our voca tional guidance counsellor a. greatc co-operation between the school and homes is being effected which will result In a still greater growth of Kdlth Johnson. SA lleve it but at the end of an hour we are exceptionally good dancers.

H.izel Robinson, Hll. AT GARFILLD the interest and enthusiasm shown in our music classes lias resulted In such splendid results that dans are being mai'e for a minstrel show, and with all our splendid voices It should be something good. AND AT GARFIELD we are doing everything we possibly can to mrke ourselves tho best citizens, the best patriots, the men and women that will ever bless our country, the men and women who will do the most for our own community, and will serve our country the best we can. Assistant Editor. More Scliool Papers Next Sunday NO.

Iy Vocation I would like to be a lihraria.n lie-cause I have had a little experience along that lino of work and have planned to be one ever since first went to the library lo gel books. My aunt i a librarian and she tells me not to be one because thi.ru is not so ory much money in ll The salary is not. so very good, hut what docs that matter if you like the work and can be of service to your cinnmiinfly? There Is chance for advancement. At first you gr into a library as a helper and get a' small salary, but If they sec that you are a good wnrtter or nrm that is careful, you will get promoted to a branch library as heitd libr irian there. If you do your work well there they will promote you to be cataloguer which is a very high position.

You can be 01 service to yojir community by helping to select good books for people to read. Perhaps a stranger might come into the library and want to find where a certain person lives. Tou could help him find It in the directory. Somebody might come in and ask for a certain kind of a book. You ought to know where that book could be found.

You should have a college education by way of preparation and must be a person who would not lose patience. You must be polite and al ways have a pleasant word or a smile tn give. Claire McConkey, 13 years, 8P. THE HOME OF SHREDDED WHEAT The Shredded Wheat factory is a large, neat concrete building sur rounded by well-kept lawns. I ob served some ppur tracks alongside of the building on which the raw ma terials arc brought in and the manu factured products are taken away.

The building is lighted and aired by large screened windows which extend all around it. Inside the fact ry everything -has a clean white finish. Besides the working morns there is a dining room in which the ladies get a good meal free and the men pav 10 cents. There are lockers for the employees and a rest room for the ladies. The men have .1 large, comfortable read ing and smoking room.

There, is hospital room which is seldom if ever used as there are few acei dcnj since the machinery is well protected. They also have a nurse. There are aboutiufifty men and twenty-five The factory hires no one under 1. Chance for advancement depend! entirely on the ability of the worker The women get from $10 to $15 a weelf-awl the men get from 40 cents an hour up. L-v cry-thing Is fireproof.

The doo (itlis are all metal cuvered. Over all the doors is a arge sprayer. This is opened a fuse that melts when the air reaches a dangerous heat On the whole I think the factory is mo netgnt of cleanliness. The bis cults are fm proved by thlai Edmond Galan, 13 year, 7B. OAKL.VJS'U, STUDENT GOVERNMENT BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Standing, left to right, MFJiVYN ABBOTT.

CLIFFORD WEST, FLOYD COLLINS; seated, ALBERT S1MONE I DIT) YOU KNOW I I THAT AT GARFIELD wo are doing our share for victory, 'me of the patrons of the school furnished a lot for a Victory Garden. Tho XA elans have the work In charge. While studying plant life in whool we use the lot for eTperimeritxil" purposes tV class spaded and prepared th Soil by hand. The. venture Is organized on a corporation h-uris, each member purchasing a share, which pays expenses.

After the harvesting and disposing of products each member received his profit. From the 5th grade up each pupil has a Victory Garden. Officers ore elected to visit the, gardens and they bring back excellent report Floyd Skiares. SA. AT GARFIELD a night school Is conducted which although not a high school, is progressing along certain high school lines nf work.

There are, excellent classes In mechanical drawing, physical training, musje and dressmaking. Of especial Interest to every patriotic elti.en Is the Americanization class, teaching tho foreign parents tho English languago and American customs ur.rl ways. -Albert Randall, 7B. AT we are making ourselves fit to win by the splendid athletic work wo are doing. Considering the amount of training, the boyw did remarkably well at (lush-rod park on April 2fi.

The spirit of fho boys wan excellent. N'ext year we hope to have an all-day director and with out material there Is no dijuht us to what we will bo able to do in the Comlntr contest. Floyd Scares. A. AT GARFIELD one hour a week Is devoted to dancing In the sombly hall.

Wo aro not only learning to danco and to conduct ourselves In the proper way, but we are also doing it for the fun and joy thore is in it And you may not be- 1 ri iAIAY 11. ---if The' boys on the Elmhurst team wre as follows: Manuel Travers and Albert Simone, forwards; Floyd Collins, center, and Clifford Prest and Mervin Abbott, guards. NEWS ITEMS. The Camp Fire Girls of the Elmhurst School aro plarfhing a trip to Willows Camp this immcr. They have been working hard trying to earn enough money provide for V'fi trip- the guardian of the C.

F. will accompany them. The Elmhurst School has adopted five French orphans. Our kindergarten has Just started an eggshell garden, while the 1A class has planted about twenty phallt boxes with lettuce seeds. They will transplant the little plants to their home gardens.

William Hamilton. 1J years, 8B. vi4 a W11V DOI BLE IT? 7H2 7A1 16 S.U 2i SA2 15 tilt 2fi 6, 14 II! 2'1 1A 14 SB 23 7P.I 13 5A 24 4 l12 3A 21 3B 2 A 2B 8 7A2 5B 7 4R 17 Total ,337 Mid -I'- I it iaiee were nearly ivw laoies jor 'nnitH. Tn nnnthor u-intr a1 w. 5 Si fcfci, Xti Mi.

Tho Elinhurst basketball team Piayed the Duraiit basketball team at tho Lincoln playground. The score was li to la in Elmhurst's favor. fiCC '17 -ant MAY 11. we havo great hopes for its success. Marian Little, 6A.

Our new movement came as a "diamond from the fky," and you bet It's about, as valuable. We have our little children playing every day now, sometimes playing new games and sometimes playing "wing a wound a wossy." the "farmer in de doll," "oats and beans and barley," and a "little white daisy." They hae got them down pat and are always ready for new ones. The girls are bubbling over with enthusiasm and I know many of them trot to the library two or three times a week to get new games. What! You say you don't know what it's for? Well, the first it teaches In organization. Children who have no.

organization grow to be men and women wJio have none and our government that was of tho people, by the people and for the people will bo like Russia's. Instead of running on the street, being noisy and in danger of accidents, we have a quiet but enthusi a.stie little group of children always ready to hear a story or play a game. Yes, you're right, that's the newest way to teach children to become democratic. You say you hope we win. Well, we're groin to.

-Mae fiill, 8B. I A VISIT TO THE SOAP FACTORY During my vacation last year I had the pleasure of making a visit to Peet Brothers Manufacturing Company of West Berkeley. They are the largest makers of soap on the Pacific Coast. We began at tho part of the plant where the tallow, which comes in l.Vge barrels, Is reduced to liquid form by steam and placed in large vats. It is put through a strainer and all the impurities taken out.

It is finally drawn from large vats. Some hold 400,000 pounds of liquid soap. When it Is drawn from these vats it is placed in large moulds and left to harden for several days. It is taken by elevators to the cuting room here it" is pressed and wrapped for the market. toilet soap Is made from chips Which in turn nre 11 iitUlll soap and run through a macaine tiuieu me cnip machine.

These chips are placed in a large truck and are weighed. The dyes and plodder or mixer for a certain time nd then come out in long bars. It Pressed, nolished wnnmii Put in boxes ready for shipment. This enterprising company has a large playground at the plant set aside for the recreation of the help, where they can enjoy themselves during lunch hour, after work, or nn Snnitnva if thov ilaatH Tho reason for student government in our school Is to tench us self government. By that is meant that we should take an active pari In clrctlnj- and hebilnu: to make the laws by which we go The better we understand self government by having taken an interest the work of student government, flu-more wo will be able to do our part in the government of our city, state and nation.

We are taught in student government that It is our right und priviloge to have a voice in the making of the laws which regulate the conduct of the students. This' we are enabled to do by electing two representatives from eueh class who. with the representatives of the oth. ela-ws, compose tho law-making-body. Any child wearing a blue is known as a representative of the law-making body.

A student wearing a star is called a policeman' and has the privilege of arresting any child that is doing wrong. Each representative is supposed and expected to voloe the sentiments wishes of the majority of classmates. Every pupil who wishes to take part In the school e-overti-; ment must register. Otherwise lie will not have the right to veto. The scheme of student government is a now undertaking for our pupils, fTml THE WINNERS THE RACE OF I am a tennis shoe.

Ono day the owner of our factory received a letter saying, "Send one dozen pairs of tennis shoes to McCurrdy's, South Berkeley, California. My mate and I had made friends with two other pairs of shoes. We were put in separate boxes and shipped to Berkeley. There I was put on a next to the ones I had made friends wtth. We waited there until AirH 25, 1919.

That day three boys came in and wanted pairs of tennis shoes. I sold to a boy named John Ashford and I thought that would be 'ne 'as! of my friends, but I was mistaken for they were sold to the. other beys. Jack Vance bought one of my friends and Walter, his brother, bought my other friend. I was brought to school the nrvt day and at recess the boy that wore me ran on the track.

He was practicing for the relay race and.the dash. After that day he put "ine away In a closet, for he did not want to wear me out At Inst tho meet came, tlva boy polished me up so there was not a dirty ppot on my white canvas. Then he put me on when he put his track suit on and took us up to his school. In a littlt tlmfflt-wksirrre to line up. After they lined up there was a sharp report and away I flew on the boy's riiANT A GARDEN.

Plant a gurdcu, I do declare 'Twill help the boys over there. Twill also help us here at home; iYou must know we're not alone. It doesn't cost much to fiuy the seeds. But you must work to keep out weeds. You mustn't buy any candy at all; Use your money to buy seeds for fall.

Each one must have a little spot. If not his own, his neighbor's lot. 1 have a garden; my father has. too. Each needs a garden, even you! Mildred NMedt, 7A.

MISTAKEN FA I It V. Once there was a man who had three sheep. They each could change people into goats or sheep. A little boy came to the field and he had a wagon. He was picking grass and the sheep said, "If you pick that grass.

I will change you into a goat." So he did Then the fiheep saw the goat was eating more grass tharv the little boy could carry away in' his wagon, so he turned the goat back into a litt'e boy at-ain. So" the little boy was happy and went home glad to be himself again. Morva Webber, 2B. BLOSSOMS. Delicate in.

the silvery moonlight the odortnTSTTcaph blossoms sparkled With dew as they danced In the fairy-like nlr; The drinking cups of the fairies wero they i Tho.e fanciful shell pink peach.blos- soms. Mildred Nledt. 7A1. DI R1XG GUSIf CLASS. Teacher Explain what is meant by "Mrs.

Hardell was an unimpeachable female." Bright Girl It that she was Teacher Was what? B. She used to be a peVith but isn't any more. emoiy nail where about on nuniis coqW be seated. Directly in front iwal the- stage. The twenty-five clardom were Well ventilated and lighted.

JUst nst finished vinu ilr. principal's large Vjusiness-like office, therirell-equlpped domestic science and' manual training rooms. I suddenly awoke to find it all a dream. But this dread can become a reality if he school bond issue is backed UP iy the citizens of Oakland. -fL4vah Mayberry, 13 yours, SR.

in JOKES GREAT CHANCE FOR HI IIIHVK, "Here's something for to trsiiis hand on," said a man to his neighbor. Wtiat's that?" 'Training a Christmas, tree tn prSut Its own Christmas presents QIJALITTED Ifl IGRT. Asyoung Irishman recently applied for Job as life-saver at the municipal; batht). A he was about six feet six Inches talt.and well built, the chief Hfe-aueir fave him an application blank fgy the way," said the chief life- aaWr, "csin you swim ISo," replied the applicant, "but I can sure wade like blazes." TEUi A TCRKEY'S AGE. Bald Pat.

"how do yez tell th' age of a tu-u-rkew" "Ol can always tell by the teeth" aid. Casey. "By exclaimed Pat Tot a tu-ti-rkey has no teeth." 'friTo," admitted "but Ol havf" KIIE GETS TWISTEI, 'Thera are two things a woman never aeetna to get off right," remarked the Observer of Events and Thlnim; 'ona Is a funny story and the other Is a street car." a very good joke. One day he thought he -would try staring at Mr. Sun.

So he sat in a tree and rtared and stared. But it did not affect Mr. Sun in the least. He only stared bac. At last tha otfTnad to turn away.

But lo andWhold. he no longer could see. JS up to this day owls have hated thy sunlight. -Willametta Devereaux, 6B3. PONT HE A SLACKER, Are you a slacker? Think not because we have beaten the Hun we do not have to stop saving.

There are thousands of people starving in Europe. Are you not going to save them? how are we going to save them? Why a home garden, of course. Help Un'eU Sart feed them by raising your own vegetables. own Start a garden today. The seeds do not cost very much, and ther Pay you In the end.

Lenore JemTAJ. Bl'SINESS DRESS. When applying lor a position you should dress plainly and neatly. Don't) have any loud colors. Brush your suit and press It! Polish your shoes.

Have your hands and finger mills cleaned. Scrub yourself well, especially the nexpkvF(l -territory. Have all the buttons on your coat, and have a clean handkerchief in your pocket. After you have your Job, dress ao curding to your positifm. If you work in a bank, dress plainly, with no loud colors.

Shine your shoes, brush your hair, have your hands well cleaned. Hare your body well cleaned. Wear a necktie. 4 feet. He was in the lead.

The hoy's feet went faster and faster till lie came across the line a winner. Tiun how the boys and girls cheered, for Washington won that And vnu bet I was proud for I helped win that race. -Jphn Ashford, iB. can play quoits, tennis and basketball or other games. This plant employs nearly 500 employees, so you can see what a large factory it Is.

Mildred Maboney, 6A. We got some pep and did wake up Washington then won cup. We went out and showed the rest That our school was the very best. '-Helen Herrmann, i.