The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

PHONE WANT AD8 4500 THE SUNDAY PANTAGRAPH. BLOOMIXGTOX. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1D12.

Was Great Reader wv ninnm hick. Benedict Pupil Likes QII)fc 111x101" Events of Day in Normal Cera airW vi Abraham Liaeata wag bra t1 Lincoln VOL. 15. NO. 23.

The Junior I'antagrarh. Mn. C. I. Hr14VT.

K4IM. Published every Sunday at Bloocnington, Illinois. art i Ha Lt4 Kea tky aat.l he waa eea ae-l tie a Lincoln Tells of BocVs In His Library Pulled Pig Out of Mud mH to lv.ara- Lt r- tn teal tbaa ataete: a FabUe. tf af al tVgtime Prearaaa It Ual on a farm They Ka-t cow iM Ha wet t.ti aria year. He Mae aag Name Finalists In ISNU Poetry 4 Oratory Contest Helped Father rum: mokv, ham a.

ttjr Jimmy iniv. Abraham we horn Feb Build Cabin 12. 1V. at i BY ROBF.RT LEAHY. Grade Shirley School.

tH' nr.ble 4athaa.) Ttso cabin nr. I h. Library Contained it ntry eirg hit Kr. in tat: motrer tea a a Abraham Lincoln tva born In tary la hian Tha hrCG DOOkS 1 that tbey had to writer waa eo cot BY JAMES DEE, JR. Grade 7.

Barnes School. (Honorable Mention.) This great American was born Feb. 12, 1809, in a log cabin in nr rnrnt Mar. k. 1809 in Kentucky.

He was always honest and kind hearted, and helped his father build the first fences and farm new land. Gra4 a. u4wi a move to Indiana. Tha achool went was four miles away. Tba library bad a K.bl.

a eate-rhiam. ant a spacer. Mr. Unroin ma4e a fiat-teat go ha eoult mee up the rtver to Indiana. Aferaf-aaa tia ae fera Once we had a play about When he was but a 12.

at Kr Tta Abraham Lincoln. Of all his rabia la fe waa born family he liked his tJta imm: ta s6; ral best. Sometimes when he had to I wnen Aoraham was is years ry rotr b-aiX lrr at tha fu-4a tie t4 to htm ottt of tlv R.V Ita plow he would take a book and hie mother U- day Abraham borrow-! a book. It left In tb read it. to tat ache! It aa f-sr One time Abraham Lincoln was rain and h1 to exit a who.

little boy his family moved to Indiana. Little Abe helped his father build a rough log cabin without a chimney or fireplace and entirely open on one side, the fourth side not being added for several months. Here they worked hard trying to raise enough on their little farm to make a bare living. The family remained very poor until Abe grew strong enough to take up the work on the farm. t'm tfca rat-a.

Lis- going some rlact and had his best tn Lrary a Iktwa. a OVt OanORr, lraatr of lleawrtK a iasf4 fr I gr4al a aUr-t an 4 a cataeh.sm. al iaa 'f a af flt'r-4 sa al i-r r--C 4 ta art a a a a-i a fa i ej r. -'a-l clothes on. He saw- a pie In a wallow and it could not set out He went past the allow, but kept cf coin for neighbor to pay ff the book.

I l.ke Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Abraham aa aeren ha t.eT mot4 ta Xa4.aaa. TVa tr. Ue: as twg tie rirar la ha r.a'X-at ta hvr a farsn. Freed ihe Slaves a boat t-jreet aaa'4a r. Tt thinking of the pig in the wallow.

He turned back. He got a plank and put it in the wallow and lifted the pig out. even if he did get mud on his pants. Abraham Lincoln was a true American. Abraham Lincoln's mother died shortly after they moved to In farmera wivo wera tearty diana.

His father married again in 7 ot. nv LtTiirn r.Kosntv. Grade S. JrfTrraoti xbooL an.1 Negro Art i tai Mr. Lir-eo'a tn-a a md ra tUa' af KmC'j, Sit.

i af a fl a fa.t-ti a a tf Jt A ftae he: of Aba gfa-ae qaarta at a Tta New Members Abftthtni Unrotn aa a great On Exhibit a man beeauea ha fre4 Ihe Tha following boa and fir la art The r-eopte In the aouthern ataiea about a year. His stepmother, a good woman, taught Abe to read and write. Abraham Lincoln had only about one year of schooling in all his life. He would walk miles to borrow books and would sit up at night reading by the firelight. At the age of 17 Lincoln was six feet four inches tall and a giant in strength.

He left home needed r.ecroea to work In tha eot ton f.eWa. It waa too hot for new membere this week of the Junior Pantasraph club: Carl Kriff. raTr" Franrea T. HtT" Aitort Jtmrt rur Hr it tl; ftn 1 fart rt kvl jiep; work. PRIZE DRAWING, CLASS A.

Dorothy Young of the fourth grade, White Hall school, Is the winner of defense iUmp this week for this drawing. an4 Mr f-J Al Sljl 1 Un. i Mr isn i Plan to Discuss im w.r. .4 k4 Pictures loday -4 tAWa p.w ithen m.4. A A ua ham a au-t MN ha a44 f'" a.

a. I Tha whaa reor'a ante4 to hata staves It bf an that wer buyf an tha r.fs and them They dt4n Kt much to eat and tha por: to work on river boats and then tried his hand at being a store bought th whirr4 thecn and practical? tar4 them. Gettysburg Address Is Greatest Abraham Lincoln arnr for rr Aba wrota tr-aajr ia. IX ia about ir-imia at4 Wit Uinr I 1 them. Lincoln said In tha Emanei! Ration thai the.

iKiwn Tha fsrat a4 Ab wit aaia-a ra were to free. tt tb Or af A bortoe4 a Uk fon a a.t tt L.aT Ca It rt It on tba tar ore 4 keeper. Everyone liked him, for he was always good natured and fond of telling stories. He still read everything he could get his hands on. In spite of his lack of education he was a fine public speaker.

He decided to study law and after he became a lawyer he was sent to congress. Many people called him "Honest Abe" because he was a sincere, true hearted man whom everybody trusted. This man was selected as Presi a4-1 ff aa i a. aij'jar SXa .3. i I 4 a a I 1a aa la a Freed Slaves When na a r.w mt'Tti wmttw ftj wU BY TEDDY BROCK.

Grade 6, Emeraon SehooL (Honorable Mention.) wp.i jrJT He Became President (aatara In ar-l tha bMk A bat "Tt-aaa at a af ta ttm wa'et mm 4 ia a-rr m4 cut a whJ ft-l of effi ana book that ha4 fr Ks1 In the little one room log cabin in the Kentucky forest lived Thomas Lincoln. In the big rough fire MllftI.r.V llMILTfV, Cral 1. Jrfferan howl. iSwrilU Mmiii Lincoln ws born in a lo cabin 4 red ra4 lla waa very boeeat rafiat em ta Ca dent of the United States. He ar.4 errjnrr.e car.e4 HI stat I ik.o ar.a.

at, te a It sympathized with the south but In tha of Kentu.kr. Feb. 12 lnotea af ans'ai t.rg at -m i a -I-f r.aa" a Iaa.1 ft ta at I If SajaV lCa T1 s. it Ja fat. a aa 'H'tg af! a-ra'-t; al Ha." ta-a r.a r.i aa as a t.f iv 19.

When ha waa a years oia hta mother died ani a anatt timeiOin rormcriY UVCQ place burned a heavy log fire, yet it was bitter cold outside on that 12th of Fibruary, 1809. That day will lonrT be remembered as the day that Abraham Lincoln was born. For his people life was a real struggle. His mother taught him later hla lather crousM im nx.iy i. Po.U,, to IlUnota where ha craw maa- sih.fc ia tt X.aa fr.a ti art of LNw w.4 -aa 1 ta i ea.

-iar at library ta d-aa aaj i ta aey aaa w. uua la ita hood. roxMr. nmi cormck. Grade 4.

Thoenaa tetralf SxhoaL his letters and told him stories by the blazing fire. When he was nine years old his mother died. His entire schooling amounted to about 12 months, yet he was a good lb waa poor and ha had a hard tirre aa eiucation lla borrowed boeat and them by the Itght ef the firarUce Ha was a good boy ar.4 worked hard to hel? his father. Whn he ta a a -rf--a 4 Ita 3 af" a-y Cit' for Defense' did not want the Union oroKen up. A great Civil war was going on in his country when Abraham Lincoln was President.

On April 14, 1865, a few days after the surrender of the south, he was assassinated by an actor, John Wilkes Booth. The north lost a leader. The south lost a friend. All the world honors Abraham Lincoln. He was not only a great American, he was a great man.

a Lincoln Family Moved Often BY ANNA LOU HICKS. Shirley School. (Honorable Mention.) speller and liked to read. Topic for Klwanls ivcti when ha? waa a boy. There When he was a young man he rrvly cr.

crtx.ral cattn. Tjit worked in the Mew Salem atore. (r is th.a cr.a where' U.4 ty X. Wt, Mrtaa rar far He was so honest everyone called him "Honest Abe." jta i-a 1 a a-? ifa C-a- Jiia-a 1 a ta -T a. a a ta TfX a the fa arJ read tocka.

-J aearaaa a became Preaidrr.t ha did one of tha greatest thirgs of all times which waa to free tha staves, lla waa killed when ha was S4 years Cornell School Pupils The othera are made Xoxmi Ww.4ar a -FW4 fe Lincoln was married at Sprlngr- lhe of Lnve. fea ft ar-a-r far-. fleld on Nov. 4. 1842.

to Mary Todd mm d-g ur.U Lv.ey fvi.f' a ar and they had four sons. the tt cah.ra ar.J farmer aa a On March 4, 1861, Abraham Lin then Halt eahma Jutt I ke 1 coln was inaugurated as our 16th f.ral Tlvia ia tK lrr.l I ra Have Valentino Party Our -boo! hm'i a Valentin rarty We mail valentines In art The firat six fra4e ha mala President of the United Statea. ritlZK DK.WVINfJ, CLSS It. ratr Jolmvloft of the aevetilh grade. Little Itrirk school, a priie winner this wrtk Ui the Junior Tantagraph conteM.

er's hoer.e. two cklrra t-orrea arvdj 7 a a '41 a Ca'! a av "a i ai. a 4 a 'a Cua- a-f A i a a a. a a f. aea aj-a(fc rati t4t Mt During his presidency ha aet the slaves free.

the atcre trd pt crLce that Lin- Occupies Pulpit fiarnt TKrra ata I Thrf ara 1 1 r.ej. ectence notebooks. They ma 4 th Lincoln was a great speaker and The boy lived in what was called a "camp." It was a shelter about 14 feet sauare. It had no other. his Gettysburg speech Is one i TT-a n.

a. i-ee covera In using yarn and colored raper. Child Writes Many cf greatest patriotic expression floor and was made of poles -a af 'aa a Jfs tha any language. -ea uaext by the reaTIJfcf ef thtn wre dH ry M.J at or.ea ef them w-ere devatel by aa a tt When Abraham was four years Mildred Mard.e haa f.n.ehd all her aecond yaar read.rg booka an I Sme He began his aecond term old. the family moved to an Of Lincoln la now reading a supplementary our neighbors In rnerabujg.

Ore President on the fourth of March book. 1865, but he didn't serve long be cf cur ne'Chbert was great ntece ef Ann Ru.etfre. Urf CK4Cki4DCD Dl AMI A A 1 1 Tha primary gratea wrote letters other farm 15 miles away. When he was seven the wanderlust again seized them and they moved once more, this time into Indiana to a new farm in Spencer county. cause on April 14 he waa shot by John Wilkes Booth while attend- last week In lar.guage Some iwrethejrt, who et.ed beftre tey I L.I I L.

I I L. I I L.rl IN "UIX of ua aent letura to our the theater. He died April IS, could re tr.amed. Ann la btirie-4 In Paerabir- 1865. CONNECTING 2 CITIES? who are In tv.a army.

There waa no achool Feb. 12. So wild was the country Picture Inspired to Be Brave, Loyal TRIZE POEM, CLASS B. By Jano Kelly. wish that I could grow to ba Wa have eeveral picture of Lin through which the Lincolns passed on this migration that in many places the father had to cut a way coln and In our room s1 7- fr? aa a 1 through the forest.

SUZANNK WAN ST P.O IX. Birthday Greetings aw Slaves First New Orleans BY ROGER KELLY. Grade 4, Ballard SrhooL (Honorabla MenUoa.) St. Valentino's Day Named for Martyrs ijy noionr-t vugiiax. atraaa Vh-.

VMM The llta of Feb wary la eael In a vear winter and summer. Edwards Sisters Recall 'Good Old Days' In Normal the family lived in a half faced shed, entirely open on one side The foltowtni ant Weekly Contest 759 Write or Draw and Ulo a Pin nra ao4 ra ne ppamo aa4 drawsiu to Tt Jttnor Pantacrspti V.t c-fiipt't le l'j of nil4 dtfa-wa etamt Aaru m1 for ta etor or pom an4 tor Ci ttmx 4r rgj nt In by Cim A. nt bup'o cf Brat, aacned. and fauna (rad: and for trt bi ory r-t a ad int lh dra rt In liwn C.aM inrlvft nt puai of lt hf a aavtnta ail ra-1 Mwii.y roit No TS cM aamt Suada. Trb.

22. at ft a e.oe. Aa rMlrikvitoa hiid Ibia eoatoal hmmi4 a la Ta raalri ntr air thai A. miiMTinfil lb aUMrt IU ms4 la th Janta ralairaaa af Saaday, Marrk I. fa nwti abj lat Open Conteat.

1. Itiai K-rw-H ratvtr) of Bniia(toa, ant Central II coetrbuic Tba Jiutme faniacrapb a. UrtmmtM muat ba aaada ta b.aca ton an rapar 3. Wnta aa aa ana a da ta Pr aitbtr ma ar aea aancti. 4 tba aaaia illtm.

riant and (raa an aacb anotrhutiaa caaoot raturnad a Saoi or bring coatnbuliona ta Tha Junior PantarapA a If yox aa ant 'na4 Tba ianwr Paaiasrapb cub. a t-a af-n-nl i onup-m and eand roar Brl tribuikio 1 A mambanhlp carttaaa ai aant na mtoraaMa tuup a la aal to Tba Junior fanacrapo ad.wr A pm saa for a orat ec vrbui 'n. tfvar atorr ar drawing. aaa ta Ttta In the meantime Abraham and their btrth tsra tbta week The editor coriraf them anl his father worked on a perma J. mhumi say.

a isa v. a ia As tall and brava aa you, wish that I vould ba a friend Aa loyal and aa true. I'd like to have your heart ao warm That comfort aeamed to bring. I'd like to ba aa kind aa you To every living thing. In 1823 when Lincoln 19, he arjihra bm ntany happy return nent dwelling into which they all moved before It was hair com of the day.

rra.it. was given charge of a flatsoat. He went on an 1800 mila Journey day or f.aat -Uy of 4 5e.at Chr-atler. aaa aj a.ant.r ly ru, la tha m.a.er.l chu.th. aeitUaa era ea that day ta tseavary a of tfteir saMjtiam.

The ra! Vs rvw- rvr. s- a av- tv-a down the Mississippi to New Or Wi sm Yaiaa a- awaiaat l)4n Hit-ai. eiraa -ft'i HM a'vaaaa Car. ta ea tg taa a a ta-a. tUaawaaJlae IWi MaU It aa at t4 a la at ta at-1 ai ai aaaa a Ja a eei ea 4 7" .11 aa a4el ar aa.

ta Ta-a nm tal 'a at fee a ava a a a a a- ar aa. T' a laai at la ta ra.a-a l.t -f a faar aae.ffta 4 asa- ta ra a aa at a bT at I a a aa i ai. Ilaaava. af aa. leans to take food to the cotton planters.

Two years later the Lin I'd like to have your record fair As atateaman, unafraid A martyr in a cause of right For freedom undismayed. a -jl a a a aa a -it ar a-rNarl Kral C-ta. ta s. colns moved again to Illinois and I va.a a ar a pleted. a Lincoln Worked To Get Book BY BOBBY SVENDSEN.

Grade 5, Jefferson School. (Honorable Mention.) built a log cabin. -v Ja t-rwm Ja-nw a Once Lincoln split 1,400 logs to af. I I Id. pay for a pair of pants.

When Lincoln was 21, he waa aix feet five. wVo a k.ft by tb. n.ra. f.4 en tie aM a-v-e umt Jay. Tha ef c'ta ea 'T ie af I I that day haa da'a fr tt-s Pupils Surprise Teacher At White Star School rwall ti Ht'- avfw.v Mare It Lincoln went to New Orleans Vri.

Jaa T'' C'r Iiia again. For the first time ha saw slaves. When he waa president he When Abraham Lincoln was a Thursday. Feb. 5th was MLss A'a Aa fcar Ma- aa put an end to slavery.

Power's birthday. We surprised her tl aV-l rr.aaa a aiat boy, they called him Abe, but his mother and father called him by singing "Happy Birthday." Mrs. rrrtet a art a Junwr Paatacrapn If a mambar a t'a whit alH ba ia toe Ua atat 1 ie-a rataitaaa taaaiafiamala a Oaa Italilaaa "aa aSaart feaaa Saea aaaa iJaarta Carter. M1M a ita. ii.

trra.a rai. iaa from tv Bit-. given ta tha day. Tha La a goo4 aaa f. Agea aent fruit aalad and a big "Honest Abe." 1 T.

r-1ar'4ea raa 4 Bra aaw lia'a Was Great Orator pink birthday cake. IMC ia ti fa'Var. It-ira When Abe's real mother died, a Krt. a ia ae a taa war raom earTTaa Tr- aae eaeetaa. rt at It ira ta te his father married again.

aaa tw ra. tl BY SHIRLEY RAFFERTY, Returns Extra Money One day Abe borrowed a book aaal a.ia faa, wb not itxixtr taw ra nma a Car' f4ma Ji r' f-taa tm ra a a aa4 AaaaMa rtaarta mtr- rta. is. a Q'jian. Trn avrwrf; tMa from a farmer and one night when aty noaatfl a.

Tha first, aecond. third, fourth. I and fifth grade have been studying wild animals. Wa are making booka about them. We went on a field trip when anow waa on to look for tracka we knew.

To Woman Customer they area. a snow storm came Abe's book Grade 4. Ballard School. (Honorabla Mention.) Abraham Lincoln was bom Feb. 12, 1809 in a rough log cabin.

He Jr. fta-r Wrote With Charcoal r-M auUM a tmmm ft, 1-iJ bafe afcta ti X.a aaea was in a crack of the roof. The snow went into the crack and got avw" finna'a BV LONNF. HAM AN Y. Grade S.

JerTeraon SrhooL Haaaabla MraUaavl Jamea Green and I made pie- On Wooden Shovel the book all wet. i i i wen uU04 lMn ona year. tures of all the flags that we have When the farmer saw it he said. had in our country, aa "a lr a M-ar rt-i as! Taa. One day Abraham I.ncoln was II you can not pay lor it you writer.

He taught himself to read. ca afra Crf, t' Rr--aa. irant tfrl will have to work for it." He add working m. a store a ladv bousht The first and second grade made ABC booka. cipher, and write, lie had no pen nr tnY as o-Krixr.

Grai Jefferaa. i iratn Mraoaai t.a Abraham waa a something. He gave her the wrong ed, "You can have the book too. cils or paper but wrote his lesson Ita. ia.

rt. fa' In music wa are learning to change. So after the atore cWed tie earned the dook and some Ca'a; a- f. aafa a and did his sums on a wooden ehovel with a piece of charcoal. ha went to the house of tha wom i boy hked ta iai He d.tai get money besides.

I'tfM Lira Ua Tt)r Mav-4 awing a baton. There have been no boya absent this year. Dorothy Agea and Alice Winaett have drawn geometric designs in arithmetic i years aga aeat tVeja.atar I (ffat a.1- Tt "at a llUraalUW.f. s. gaaee tS a.

ra t. trrta'a af ei- war, tg At I a waa hal aj js'afaa'a ta lleaa-t a aa-ay a CaU war eat at St aaaa. j-aaa I aa Oilar Jaftti at g.f'.a ra a Cf aej at jiajgratM t-e- a r-rg aa4 claataa. I Uarala la a geoUeaaaa. tWag.

a I e-e t. -ra "ft Ua la a fa-al; ttt aar att iaiiaj UaJa rUa a) wblta aaraa, ba Daagtaa fVaa a saaU. I Ia Cal. rSaar-fa tat JJ 3 i. a -a dra.

ef wn avea ar r. at. a a leg Ty aaat i a I afa" e.g. ar ar. av- a a.

ar'Aai'r a aaajTa to real ery mach eerasa ha had to He Ukel ta r.ttj too. Abraham Lincola aiUfl f.v to go ta ehl oca Wat wrivrg dH ba had to da ea a shovel wit a a rue ef One Abraham Url borrow 1 a book from a maa. read it aa) Evelyn Kuhllng has oil paint and aha haa painted aoma pictures. an and gave her the money. One day Abraham waa going to a neighbor'a house to get a book.

He jtot the book and went home. In the morning ha got up an1 found out It had anowed. and ttie snow had come In through the cracka and made the pages wet. He took the hook back to tha neighbor and said. -I went to bed last night and it snowed on tha txk." The neighbor said.

"The book Is youra If you wl help me In the field for a few days." a a a a a it ita arhrfr. r.l a'lo--; rV- If It dar. tv i ai fi'KO -taitr-. N-iial ftaaa aa fvel aa Mila fcrlaaaa. Maf Traa rra.

ta. ta HM Nwal rra Siva a a fcir'r a' Hi! tCiar. a a aV I. lar; virp A Tift-f rv a Wl r-r ArhVrf' -tv iwta tar. ra i im Kami L-tiij l.i a.

e. We made valentinea. We cut pic-picturea out of the funny paper to make some valentines. Wa also rnt it in a crack i th rwf Tba nast reasM to ret It. It waa m'l wet.

Veaua It made some patriotic posters Wa brought our sleda to school rial oar4 Ibat nutt. Airaf- and play on them wnen the anow is on. t)f? a a tf, ft lV a I'af ai at-1) Unce'i ftffara ta thra ear rViafekfy Ist tey ba ft to ty fr it. bok abo-sf it-'arary a'ratr Other winter games play are George bingo and rummy. In January we had a chill din a.

I ta-re a -w aa- a aa ar a i aa araa as ai "aaa Aa Jt. a ail Lincoln Studied Alono ta a a.f a rear iM lara bstt4 ti.r f.ararr-Rt9a:at Tta. aa r-atel IS ner. We also made ice cream at achool that day so no one brought nr ioxxa irr. llTf.

any lunch Junior Pantagraph Club Mr.Mara.aHir na roi (Olp and aaaa ta. writ at anat aUlaty. Ta Tba Cdltor. Junior PaaUfTafb Cab. Car Dally fastac-rapa.

Btaeajtafliaa, IX ea lltaar-ta a a-. a rr a')1l fa Crad ft. Jeffeff er ij tar Tha uhird irrade. Jamea Greene tl and Marilyn Reeaer, finished read When Abraham UneoCa was a lcg are-bef tba lraea a4 ta aaw l.f.; boy d.da't baae a atfc: eo-r two baa )e aaaa a aaij i. ra aa ta at.

I fta ta a a-a A I eat Tt lat. aaa -rag 'a 4. -a ia aa ta at T. at I a a ct 1 lj.Iaaji.1 Injr "Wide Wings- and all tha unit readers. They are using Elson'e Basic Reader now.

Dorothy Agea haa never mlased i a word in spelling this year. baj to stuty h'ivaa if ra bfvar lla W4 II aaal to go ta aork by Atrabam hketja ba baa a The first grade, Shirley Keener! and Connie Sprague are reading' "The Animal Parade." The lower grades ait around the I arooia rika la baemwa a aaaaabat at Tba luala raalaarasa Caav rVaaaa ana aaa mj cartincata at matcMrab p. ajna aaSM Addraaa acAoaa Or 4a Data at nna aaa (Tea ana a eaaret a aaaaaoo Jwalae raatsgaata Ct aa aaaa yoa aaaa ta roui Crat eautauaa tot ft Jaaiaa raataraal e.j itat He iat tte bawa aVc i aaiy g-i ia it t- ia a tuol aa tt-at it e- gat tw er la is gt a a etaatn aaa-a a ar aa ta a 1 a tb bwah. ai ta a4 ta teat snrfxt-fg tva tTe to lead ra ar. ta ga to achool but hia aa.4 that hat to stay at i'h tb oih fn tb farm They d.dr.

he a aery tig farm b.t they bst eri.gh to l. ea aa at leara th.ra by I i-self Or. a day Abraham attl a feooae axl he wag kek- a I t'c a ra ai "--al t5 tta ai I a -a-tt- a ia TH Al ta Ina -ag a-S a 4 1 ia ta radio to listen to Polly and Pat on Thursday. Wa are saving paper for national defense. ROY JILES.

HONORABLE MENTION is given this week to Wanda Mae Oakley of the fourth grade, White Hall school, for her Valentine drawing, shown here. Uk aJgrfs; a "fv -ail St-j tas..