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4
NOV. 15, 1945
MIRROR
Pags Thr )
3 VACATION
other years, there will
vacation in the Lone
The happy event takes
for two whole days---
and 2~rd days of November.
give us a total of four days
Thursday, Friday, Satur-
to school we should
go back to work with all
:~d vitality we possess.
GUESS WHO?
---inda ornery
---nJoys a good time
--uts about girls
--ever late for school???
---ou know him?
---filing athlete
--veryone's friend
--lily
--all, light, and handsome
--ull of witty jokes
--lways flirting
--ikes to drive slow!!!
--ikes bookkeeping best of all sub-
jects.
The maln thing is to give us a Httle advance nodce when
y0u ca~ Most of the time our shop is ~,tmped but when
we know ahead of time we om tchedule your jobs and have
year machines ready when you wring the~
Jm¢ ~e == a d,n~ Then when you're coming in. on dm
neffit ttil~ load up your tractor og any oth~ piece of equip-
ment and drop it off" here. You'd find our serv/ce m good u
the Mc~rmick-Deerlng machines we sell Our price, m
mmoaable. Aad we guat~tee your
j"
v/
FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
The Proven
Loads stack bottoms
Loads gravel
I
Loads cobs
~:~
Loads cinders and Ashes
Loads manure
Pulls fence posts
Moves and Loads stones
Carries logs
Fills tile ditches
Fills barnyard holes
Loads and moves any buIk))st bstances
IGHT---Weight 694 pounds
UNIVF . AL--Fits all row-crop tractors
UARANTEID---Workmanship and material
UT0 TI0---Telescoping frame
J a0AD---2,000 pounds or more
j IFT--7 ft. 4 inch--Clear 7 ft. door
arm
Phone: 21 Joss ] iller, Mgr.
THE LONE TI E REPORTER, LONE TREE, IOWA,
PAGE
I II I I I I III I IIII ~l
SHOULD THEY OR
SHOULDN'T THEY
By Mary Anna
Should they or shouldn't they?
That is what the mighty seniors are
asking themselves about the cap and
gown situation.
There are two sides to every story.
Looking at the disadvantages, the
gowns are extremely heavy and if the
night is a warm one the wearers are
subject to discomfort. The matter
of money enters (as it does in nearly
all cases). Caps and gowns are rath-
er expensive. Some think the money
paid for rent should be invested in a
new dress or suit.
On the other hand. the appearance
is uniform and the situation is on a
more equal status if caps and gowns
are worn. In this writer's opinion,
graduation isn't graduatioR without
caps and gowns. No hard feeling is
present when the group is uniform.
The seniors have to make a decis-
ion. Subjects to be considered in
reaching that decision are: rental ou
the gowns, uniformity in dress, and
possibility of inferior feeling by some
because of clothing.
--LTHS--
SENIOR NEWS
By Hester
Last Thursday morning the econ.
omics class and Mrs. Szraub went to
the Lone Tree Savings bank. Mr.
Buell talked about where and how
the banks were started, and other in-
~eresting topics about bank[. 'i-he
class would like to tell him they en-
joyed his talk very much an~ wish~s
to thank him for spending his time
with us.
The typing class has been raking
one-minute speed tests this week,
They are also doing a few five-rain-
ute timed writings.
The bookkeeping class is studying
trial balances and profits and loss
statements. Everyone this week
seems to be making more mistakes.
No erasers can be used; maybe that's
the reason.
The current reading class this
week has been studying "Why Army
Navy, and Air Must Combine at tb~,
Top," "Princess Elizabeth," and
"Medicine's Newest Wonder Drug."
A representative of Cornell college
was here Friday. He spoke to the
seniors concer~h~g ei~rollment at Cor-
nell college at Mount Vernon, I:.
The seniors chose their class mot-
to, flower anfl colors last week
The class motto is "Today we fol-
low, tomorrow we lead." The class col.
ors are scarlet and gold. The class
flower is American Beauty rose. They
also chose their announcements and
name cards and ordered them last
week.
---LTHS--
JUNIOR CLASS NEWS
The Juniors who are taking book-
keeping have been preparing business
statements. In advanced algebra, the
boys have been studying roots, rad~-
cals and congug~te binomial surds.
The'literature class has been read-
ing and studying the origin of one.
act plays.
The government class has finishes
studying the Iowa Constitution.
In physics the juniors have studied
about compressed air.
The history class has been studying
Colonial America after the Consti-
tution was formed.
--LTHS--
SEVENTH and EIGHTH
Everyone in the room contributed
to the Junior Red Cross. The total
amount given was $1.86.
The group has been planning me-
nus for a day which will make a
balanced diet. There is quite a bit
of arithmetic involved in this work.
The seventh grade English clas~
has organized a hobby club. Meetings
are to be held every two weeks when
progr~tms will be planned and given
durifig English periods. Each mem-
ber is to have a hobby!. The officers
for this period are: Nell Adams,
president; Don Wolf. secretary-
treasurer. This week a constitution
and by-laws are to"be written for
their Engish work. I~ter [hey plan to
outline and give talks and demonstra-
tions.
The eighth grade English class ha~
completed the uni[ on newswapers and
tried publishing a paper of its own.
News stories, editorials, and special
features were contributed by the
members of the class.
Some original poetry has been writ-
ten tn literature work. Next week
they hope to have some contributions
of that kind.
In last week's spelling those who
did perfect wink in the '%Vord Book"
were: Harold Forbes. Billy Hack.
Eva Eden, Darlene Baker. and Bill
Baker.
--LTHS---
S|XTH GRADE
Be Thankful
Never has Thanksgiving meant so
much to us. Let's be thankful we live
in the United States. Let's be thank
ful for peace, our home, our school,
;our church, and our community. Let
this Thanksgiving be full el the joy
' of living.
The sixth grade motto for this
week is: For as a man thiuketh in his
heart, so is he.
The students were disappointed
last Thursday--it ~tined andkept.
them from going on their hike.
They are studying about fossils in
science and find it quite interesting.
The room has a I00 per cent mem-
bership in Junior Red Cross.
Thanksgiving poems were written
Tuesday. The following were voted
[~the best:
I A fat little turkey s~td one day,
"I must go away and hide in the
hay.
For they will soon come ,and cut off
my head
And that is something I'd certainly
dread--is to be dead."
Marflyn Jean Renan
THANKSGIVING
The Pll~rims set aside this day
To give thanks to God for letting
them stay.
Their homes they made
Beneath the wilderness pines.
Through scores of years they held
back their tears,
'Til a trail began to shine.
It shone through the wilderness;
It shone over the sea.
And from that guiding light
Comes the nation we see.
To God we'll be thankful
On Thanksgiving day.
And we'll always be grateful to the
people who stayed.
Joyce Wyllie
THANKSGIVING
I went out to my Grandma's house
On Thanksg4ving Day.
And everything was prepared
Even a place for us to play.
A good dinner we had,
Turkey and pumpkin pie.
And I'm not foolln'!
For I was there you see.
After dinner we went in for fun.
And we played and played
Until we were tired enough
To go to bed and sleep.
Jeans Reiland
THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving is the time of year for
turkey and for nuts.
And all the things you like to eat
very, very much.
But most of all Thanksgiving is the
time
To be very thankful for every thing
we have and are.
Don Alan Walker
--LTHS--
SECOND a~d THIRD
In art Friday, the group colored.
"The Basket of Plenty" and made
turkeys. The second grade mane
free hand cutting turkeys.
In science, they studied the life cy
cle of the moth. The third grade hat,
been studying the various ages ano
the effect of the seasons on animals.
Friday, the third grade had a test
in arithmetic. It was over the entire
work covered so far this year.
Leita Mac Attig had a birthday
Tuesday and passed treats to the
whole room. The pupils sang "Hap
py Birthday" and played games.
The third grade arithmetic class
has been learning to borrow from the
10's column.
There is sand in the new sand table
in the room and they soon hope to
have the Indian project finished.
--LTHS---
FOURTH and FIFTH GRADE
The fourth grade made muscle, en.
ergy, and vitamin food charts.
The fourth grade had a drill in
class on their 8 and 9 multiplication
tables.
The pupils combined classes to
study the dictionary and atlas work.
The pupils have been making plas-
ter molds and pins.
The Hobby Club met this week.
Jane Crawford, Janet Neal, and
Donna Herring got 190 per cent in
spelling.
L '- 0
~geCOrnstocks put through an ensll-
cutter or a shredder will have
no corn borers remaining alive to
attack next year's corn crop.
DANCE
HILAND PALACE
THURS., NOV. 22
Music By
LEE & HER COWBOYS
(No dance Wed. Nov.
!
for the RIGHT oil or grease
the RIGHT places
in the quantities
Bring your car to us
and you'll know it is
lubricated right.
Let us put in a new set of spark phrgs for quick
starting this winter.
PHONE: 7
Lone Tree, Iowa
P
eee
rill l get these eggs ea ded #ut of / ml
Look out for CARGILL EGG MASHI If ifs around,
hens are bound to eat it--and when they eat it they
Just can't help laying eggs. Buy Cargill Egg
Mash in mash or pellet fo m.
/
I I I
1
i j _ , ~l i ,i _. i
4P
0 0
Again this Christmas Season
it's sound advice to
"SHOP EARLY"
We have assembled a fine
line of gifts with your
wishes in mind. The
early shopper will have
the advantage of choice
which will not be possible
later on.
Watches which we have been
so short of are coming in now.
If you are anticipating buying
a watch for Christmas we advise
you not to put off buying it
or you may be disappointed.
Iowa City, Iowa