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Show GHBORHOOD FOREST BY JOSEPHINE SCHOOL BA'L TEAM, BOOSTER CLASS C By Ruth Anderson FISHER We have really won the silver cup! But, oh! the times we have had! Late at night, just before bed, the alarm clock is set for 7:30 or so. Just when we are dreaming about candy or a gay d alarm clock. We jump up, wash old time, off goes that our hands and faces, then, thinking after all that there is plenty of time, loiter around in our nightshirts til finally mother calls, Boys! Children! You will have to hurry if you are going to win that cup! Oh, hang the old cup! mutters Jimmy, bht nevertheless his clothes. for starts Tom puts his shirt on wrong side out, while Joan can be heard button-hoorummaging about for hair ribbons and I start for the like Books are seconds. The l?.st minutes pass grabbed and legs We reach the playgrounds carry owners away as fast as possible. puffing and panting like steam engines and finally get into our seats just in tfine to see that much dreaded pretty nursie come in. She is ever ready to examine ears, necks, hands, teeth, etc. Well, sonny, you are only half washed. Well a you a see I had to help win the cup and didnt have time to scrub up. At noon, teacher reminds us of the cup. Positively no tardy marks. This, is how the life goes with a few breakfastless mornings added. Do not rave over the easiness of winning a silver cup, for it takes the school with nip and pep to carry off such a prize. We should now change the old adage to read, Its the early bird that catches the silver cup. think M By Paul Olsen scrambled On morning Timothy out of bed about C:SO. He went to the window and said, Oh, It'e too early to get up yet" So he got in bed again and didn't awake unUI S oclock. He forgot he bad choree to do that morning. He got up, hurried to get dressed and waa ready for breakfast. When he got down stairs, hie father asked, "Timothy, have you done your chores? "No, father," came the answer. "Very well, get busy, said the father. Timothy didnt get through with hie work until ten minutes to nine. He ran and ran until at last he reached school. When he got there, the principal was telling them of a great opportunity. The school had to win a silver cup which would be presented by the Granite Lumber and Hardware company. It was to be given to the one of the three schools, the Irving, Emerson or the Forest, who made the least tardy marks during the year. After hearing this, Timothy did not make another tardy mark. At the end of the year, the Gran ,lle Lumber and Hardware company presented the beautiful sliver cup to the Forest school for the year of 1920. - Here's a little discussion I heard the other day: "Tea, you bet, old Forest couldn't lose if it wanted to! We just took the cup as naturally as could be. Didnt we! "Well, yes, but what do we want of a cup? Theres no room for it in school and it's too heavy to drink from. Couldn't have had it if you had wanted it 'cause we were going to get It. Well, you're perfectly welcome to it If I had anything to say, I'd have given it to you. "We dont want anything we don't earn; but ws certainly want what we do earn and nobody (an take It away from us. We are proud of the cup. We are proud of the record that won it for us. The Granite Lumber and Hardware r company have our sincere thanks for taking such an interest In our welfare. surely deserves its hadn't won it twould havtf been a shame. It stands to us for a record fine That will last as long as the cup may shine. should think Miss Pendleton ought to be proud To have such nice children in such a big crowd. Theres over a thousand of us, you know, And every one tried to make a good show. 1 k. 1 it name. If we ding-buste- By Leonard Crippa Unmanageable THE LOVING CUP Back row Pauline Bright enough, but hard to man- -, ha Hid about his dauclurr, and know that front her standpoint be waa unmanageable too. Moat of ua try to manage our rhll dran too much. Wa have gut Into the habit. We have worked out waye of doing tliinga and do not like to aee tha waale of time and energy thHt cornea when youngatera take coininutid. Wa do not Ilka our waye dleturbed and our habita upaet. Wa want and order. But all that Umita tha children and iinleaa w are very careful It may etraiu tha bond of ympathy that binds them to ue. This sympathy la the all Important thing and must ba preserved even at tha coat of our comfort, Bui wa shall have more comfort and more fun with the youngatera if wa realise once for all that It la far more Important that they ahould train themselves than that we should train them. If we can keep them from tha big blunders in life that licitz, Adrianna Stain, Irene Peterson. really coal, we can well kffoM them inuke the little oiu-them how In manage fur ihjJHj looming the gume i hair It la a great deal better to"11 to burn Ilia fingers occasional!., f procena Ihun to , fuMineex uluiul hut xiuvcx. For the atuve is alwayx ;lk though the iurent I ,lul they gel Into direct relation ...l they can never tell the liff., tween fUMlnesa and reaia.nl!? L caution. 1 hey must PxoePirL I,, themselves; tha rattier racklllllT argy of youth aevnia to h -that very purpose, and ir their confidence and do notptrB. always meddling or spoliiM??' .1 their advice will have eon? when it la offered. Don't be superior, don't be a don't appear too much interestedKrill Prate or blame, ana uerhZl '1 youngatera will let you into YkT-- J Eut remember, It le their game s We awake husine our p concei every p. m. Yoi along Wi sen1ui Timp and of tr Bd jMI friem Middle Row Margaret Woolley, Thelma Ackerman, Helen Schweberger, Lucile Christensen. Front Row Hanna Pruesse, Pauline Gumbman, Ada Park, , Virginia Summerhays. Think youre smart, or Tell Babe Ruth, Bill Rumler play, and Ernie Johnson to look to any of those delectable outtheir laurels. We have pictured bursts that one sometimes hears herewith the classiest little ball on baseball diamonds where the subdebutantes are in team that ever threw a horse-hid- e smiling and lot action. in a Utah' sand The beautiful smiles which whats more, they are a veritable Miss Pack and Miss Summerhays bunch of daisies. are exhibiting have been occaMiss Pauline Gumbman, who sioned by memories of the wonis in the center of the picture, derful season in which these girls has established a reputation as a played very classy tjall. While Miss Pauline has a Margaret Woolley is considering pitcher. matters rather at the windup that is not only artistic, same time she seriously, her ac enjoyed because but it is also formidable, Just why tivity with the team she delivers the ball with ter- little Miss Lucile Christensen rific speed, and the wonder is should be wearing her hat, we that Miss Hanna Pruesse, who dont know, but presume it is to safe against the freckles represents the other part of the play which stare in the face of the hold can up famous battery, every ball player. From Paulreceiving end so admirably. the delightful expressions on the ine and Hanna proved them- faces of Miss Schweberger, Miss selves this year to be a splen- Ackerman, Miss Peterson, Miss In Stam and Miss Heitz, one candid battery combination. not help but infer that they not fact, the same glowing expres- only know that they can play sions may be used with reference ball in good shape, but they conto the entire team. fidently expect to be rewarded who for their splendid efforts by proto experts According stood on the sidelines, never motion. These won the pennant since in the terrific battles whi:h in class girls C, and on field day won they have waged during the past the game from the Grant school school year, have they ever used team. Nine rahs for Forest! such expressions as, No, 1 wont practically WINNING THE CUP A H By George Welle Forest surely did work hard for the cup and deserved to win it. There were many pupils running up to school to beat the tardy bell and most of them did it. One who was tardy was scowled at and sometimes scolded. That is one good reason why they ran, as they knew what they would get from others eyes and maybe mouths. We found it was cheapest to be prompt. We are proud of the cup, and also glad we won it. The reason is because it gives the Forest school a good record for winning prizes, and least tardies. FEROCIOUS ROSES. Bobby waa enjoying the roses In grandmother's garden. All went well until he chanced to poke hla wee freckled nose deep Into the heart of a blocs om which sheltered a great bussing bee. With a howl of terror, Bobby fled to his grandmothers sklrta. When hla soba were quieted, ha ex-- " plained: Princess Theatre pain Ifngl Offers Fine Film Program on THIS POPULAR ture the of the SHOW-HOUS- E HAS SECURED AN UNEXCELLED PRO- bea m GRAM FOR SUMMER MONTHS. FEATURES Wi FOR GROWNUPS He KIDDIES. PRICES. an He AND in) POPULAR Mi ha oi C Them arc very wild roaes In your One of them garden, grandmother. at ma dreadfully. Gee, but It's late! Will your wife get up and let you in when you get home?" I'll make her. I'll scratch on tha door and whine and she'll think her dog's been locked out. Mre. Hays Why ain't you plantin' anything In the garden, Hiram? Farmer Hays Well, tha potato buga and worms were so troublesome last year that I thought I'd spits them thla year an' not grow nothin'. Mn mit rust rust Granite Lumber & Hardware Co. |