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CAMPUS Edfted by Ihc Vrcsq Club o f P-aU ; niyra High SchooLand published weekly through thc cfturteiiy vf SCHOOL OBSERVES' CHRISTMAS . jL. _ 'The teachers attempted . half* • yhir PnTmyraJckmriciuJouFnal—ti>-heflrtcdlv—ib—contTol~lliu' 'spirited the Interest of Palmyra- 'High School. , * ’• Established December 10,-1338. ’ EDITORIAL S fA F P ‘ ' Editor-In-Chief * •, * Dorothy Gleason Assistant Editor , >., .'.-Bob Lowe Interview* Cartoons .. , Isabel Griffin. , / John Eveland Choice Bits .«,.. Dorothy Walton Dorothy Larson .fFadn 'n Ferns .... Isabel GHflln Sport* . . . . . . . Russell Skccls Davo Breen Student Council Reporter Marge Wilbur Through the Keyhole George LcMoync _ _____________ Ray—Mart«ng— Poetry Corner ......J e a n Brokaw Senior Activities . . . Harry Dcya Typist ............. . . June DoVuyst Feature ......... Martha Chrlswell Roving Reporter .. Jim Hammond Clubs . .................... Gladys Crosby Assembly ........... .. Don Soulo Faculty Advisor , . . Mias Jeffery VOL. 4 No. 14 STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT SHEARS What Constitutes School Spirit? For it few years, the Btudonts of Palmyra High School have heard tho- term nchool spirit shouted at thorn and pounded Into their brain Vet, many of us don't seem to got the full meaning of this term. It doesn't necessarily mean yelling ■yourself hoarse at a basketball game or clapping loudly when a speaker Is presented in assembly. These examples are only a part of school spirit. School spirit goes much deeper than that. Every time anyone of us throws u candy paper or scrap paper on the floor, we are defeating the ideals of school Bplrlt, When a bas ketball game is In progress and some of us throw papers on tho court, do you think that is a pro moter of school spirit? It Is cer tainly not.- llow many of us looked over thc new rules and calmly Bat down and reasoned them out. Not many of us. I know I didn't. But, tho fact still remains that when we took these rules In tho wrong attitude, we were showing an attitude very contrary to the IdcalB of good cit izenship and good school spirit! There’ aro mnny little ways in --which—we—can—show— crur-sound\ loyalty, As a definite goal for the com- prxule pupils last Tuesday. Tbey •were alj ’ cxeitedvabout the parrie 3 to • be held, in.- flic-Various. rooms*. Names were drawn' and pack age* were ,place<l‘undcri.s.the trees, in each, rod hi. The-gifts that were completed, for the parents were madaJtor the honie.Christmas tree. The- decorations-about the, rpom. and on the tree, wade by the pupils, added to the- festivity of the 'occa sion. - All the—first six grades took' part in the assembly program on Tuesday. A third grade group of six recited a piece. The pupils were: Marilyn Richards, Betty Waples, Betty Caflyn, Donald Webster, Allen Granger and Tom- my O'Keefe. The fourth grade FLORICULTURE (continued) ^lypr¢-^xperimcnts,—scientists haVe.vfounc] tbaTFashjrifj lights’re^ ducc ;the growing* time 'of the 'plant.'However, the time tho light is. on and off must- be matched to acquire success. ' ' ‘ In, £h£-pa«i, generation'or So ago, homes -used -wood* for fuel' and haji.t a. kettle of steaming .liquid by the. fire, which^gaye . moisture to \the! air.j- alLthiB. gave-the home- the 'per*' feet climate *\in 'which plants might grow. Today wo have the gas fumes from the coal, and hot, dry atmosphere which \Kinders the growth of the plants. This indica tes to us the fact that the higher the humidity the. better a plant\ grows. If the air is dry or has a law humidity point; the more the plant has to transpire.' This, over work lowpra its rnnstitiitinn, sr> tn. presented a- short play, entitled “Grandpa's- Surprise Christmas.” Tho two fifth grades and the sixth grade cooperated in presenting tho play. In anticipation of the .Christmas vacation, lessons were forgotten, ------- o ------ » HOW TO LOSE FRIENDS AND ASTOUND PEOPLE-JUST TAKE THREE A DAY OF THESE— Jaw-breakers 1 abattolr-n—a slaughterhouse abcccdarian-n>—a beginner, or, adj—elementary aberrant-adj—wandering ablogenesis-n—spontaneous gen eration (pertaining to animals) nblologlcal-adj—the study of in animate matter abiosis-n—absence of life abjure-v—repudiate, retract, abandon ablactation-n—weaning ablation-n—removal as by an operation ablution-n—a washing or clean sing of the body abogado (livogiUho-n—a layper abdmasum-n—the digestive cham bor of ruminants abronchial-adj—not having gills absciBion-n—removal as by sur gery abscond-v—to flee secretly and in hasto abstemious-adj— temperate, not self-indulgent absterge-v—to purge abstruse-v—hard to understand acatalectlc-adj.— incomploto acclpiter-n—a bird of prey acclivouB-adj—sloping upward, ascending ------ o— ■ ---- boss.* Not the you. who don’t think ahead but the you who -have ar- -J*EW-Y-EAR 8 speak, and gradually it dies. Not • ■ knowing, thiB point, you may find the delicate plants are dying, yet the big thick, stemmed and leaved plants live. Surveys have found that thick, leathery, leaved, small breathing pored plants are best to grow under the conditions of dry atmosphere, sudden ..changes in temperature and inadequate light. I mentioned that floriculture is thc cultivation arid production of plants. From this statement we un derstand that plants are as human as we ourselves are and must have' carc the same' as we. The soil, in which the plant is grown, must be changed often, and kept loose and moist. Trying to grow plants in hard, dry, poor soil is unwise, bad for the plants and usually unsuc cessful. i (Concluded next week) • —Esther Wilkinson GHOieE-BlTS!-— -- ------- Roger Hackett and Bcv> Lynch aro seen quite frequently walking ing school year of 1042, let's all down Main Street arm-in-arm try to do u great deal more than wo have toward making our -school n place\ of cooperation nnd an Insti tution in which we aU may feel justly proud. ------ o ------- Jed Beal linnn’tr-bccn neon -withr Caroline Bedette lately. What’s tho matter, Jed, Is it Gil again? Davo Scribner's presence as an escort for herself, was requested by Shirley Milligan. Isn’t lovd grand? At last we have-something new to print.“Lois Spencer and Galen Pembroko have finally becomc ac quainted .and—New Year’s Eve isn't so far away, Loist Barbara Darling and Ernie An derson havo finally been reinstated in their former positions. Lorraine Cleason, Evelyn Clea- son, and Mary Thorn seemed very interested in the Lyons boys at JUNIORS ENTER CONTEST Each year the Dairymen’s Lea gue Cooperative Association spon sors an essay contest for high school students, presenting a cash award of two dollars to the pupil, who writes the best essay. Under the competent supervision of Miss Jeffery, thirty-nine English III students are now busily participa ting in this contest, their topic be ing \Equality for Farmers .Through Cooperatives.” Four local papers will bo selected and -sub mitted to T. H. Townsend, essay contest manager, by March 1, 1942, for final judging. The best papers are .eligible to be entered in a county or, district contest, where- additional awards totaling eleven dollars, will be given. \Success.’' in tliis contest, is the motto for each student. JUNIOR VARSITY WINS FIRST GAME Palmyra’s Junior Varsity broke their losing streak by defeating Clyde’s Junior Varsity, 21-19. Be hind most of the way, a last min ute push won tho game. The locals were sparked ’ by the excellent playing of “Eddy” Ryan and “Yimmy” Granger. The team has been spirited by this game and plan to continue a winning streak of a losing one. \So hope-lit New Year, with thy joys uncertain. Whose unsolved mystery more may foretell, I calmly trust my God to lift the curtain; Safe in his love, 'twill all be well.” SPORTS Palmyra Overwhelms Clyde Palmyra High School’s hoopmen trampled over the weak Clyde team, 30-12. The local’s vietory may be called a last hali win. They piled up 20 points to Clyde’s -4 in the second half. This win over Clyde gives them four victories in five starts. They hope to continue their ‘ victories and not the losses. If everyone backs them up, they will. Summary: PALMYRA O’Brien, rf Bareham, If •Joyce, If Soule, c - Bruen, c Cook, rg Downey, |g Cullen, lg - - Crowley, lg Total CLYDE Bramor, rf Nicoletta, rf Wells, If - Castilano, If D’Amato, c ; Barker, c - Porter, rg Meade, lg Total Score at half time, Palmyra 10 , „Clyde_ 8 ^-referee.-Filanetti: ------ G F T - 3 „ 2 8 - 2 0 4 - 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 1 1 - 5 2 12 0 0 0 - 1 1 3 - -1 0 2 - 12 '6 30 G F T 1 3 4 - 0 1 1 - 1 ' 1 3 - - 0 1 1 0 0 0 - 1 l 3 -,0 0 0 - 0 0 0 - 3 6 12 McCarthy r 0 . 0 0 Wilbur - '- - 2 0 4 Middleton, Don - 0 0 0 Polldck - 1 0 2 Total - - 7 \ 2 16 ■LYONS ' ' ~ G F ‘ T Dercola - - 2 3 7 Shwab 1 0 2 Fabina - 0 0 0 Warren - 0 0 0 Humbert - . - 4 0 8 Stevens - 0 1 1 Luenella - •- - 0 1 1 Gannett - 0 1 1 Total - - - 7 6 20 •ranged^our^ntlKFSrSP^yery-care-: fully. , i ~ Ypu might .add 'some' of these items to your list. .You'll, knowthe ones that apply to you. How about, extending.-your list of lrieti'ds'?_ A smile here, a -word there*, just lit* tie interest in other people. will certainly make a \much too-small” number grdw'fo ’a “never too large o n e . \ ------- ! -------- : --- There are other things on which to concentrate this New Year’s Day. Are. you doing enough for other people? Begin this year, .1942, by 'thinking of the unfortu nate instead of the new car or frf? coat which yori’d like. The. -Bed- Cross or the.. Community \Chest' would always appreciate your in dividual assistance— im—their ev- expanding work. Don’t postpone your pleasant SENIOR PLAY PROVES BIG, SUrCCESS- tast-wednesday peels ter rolled put of the a u d i t o r ^ , as^.tiie.jclass. of ’42 presented/a^ .ssmor-play. If w know h o ^ gooj it Was; u S k J Z j ronage. Don’t forget to come!' P. H. S. BOWS TO LYONS Palmyra High’s hoop-men to the strong Lyons’ quint in their fray at Lyons. The victors ran up a score of 28 to Coach Campbell’s five’s 17. The battle wag tough most of -the way tvith score tied &-8 at the end of the first half. In the second half, Lyons tight ened th§ir defense and monopo lized on the offense to trudge to victory. This was the local’s first setback in five starts and everyone hopes it to be the last. ^ Summary: Palmyra G F T Bareham 2 1 5 O’Brien 1 0 2 Bruen O i l Cullen \ 0 0 0 Cook '339 Crowley 0 0 0 Junior Varsity, Loses Again Palmyra Junior Varsity extend ed their losing streak to five games by falling before the strong Lyons’ Junior Varsity. Lacking in height, passing and shooting they kept close behind the victors through the game, ending wi\;h tho score of 1 B» 20 * Summary PALMYRA Eveland Granger Smith Ryan G 0 1 0 3 .F 1 0 0 1 Total Lyons George Colatarci DeSain 6 5 17 Vustina Oakes Miller Gannett Ohst Total F 0 0 .0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 3 11 0 2 1 5 0 0 misled ity-ifs your own fault f 0 t ' .yoiu missed a good pla?. The' ' appreciates ..thfe patronage •. of , 6 fltHose=who=attendedr We KjQl'\^ enjoyed.presenting this play^siiiii^; it'was“fun for us to be backstage ’ : once again. ...... .. The total receipts amounted to\ “ • 190.00. -The' deductions amoturtti ^' to abbut. $35, for royalty,_mikeup ' defense and tax, leaving ng. grand total of* $55. ____________ - -- Now-that you have seen whai /-= the class of ’42 is capable-of doing -we-know you -will attend the Sen! .' ior Ball. We plan to make the f ' Ball as .great a success as the - New Year’s Eve, but while you’re}P;“{ ^ ^ nd“^ ; * ' 1]*'_^1tthi y°«r Pati'\ eating sweets and throwing con fetti, don’t forget all of the' help ful deeds that you are going to do in 1942. • e ------- o ------- THROUGH THE KEYHOLE Don’t say we didn’t tell you. Jake Eveland was involved in an incident which would turn Lucky Teter green with envy. We have not heard any comments from Jake as *to what was the cause of the mishap. The events which followed the Senior Play were only too much for on? senior. Jack Bareham was heard to say after the play, “Now- comes the hard parti’ Jack, how could you dare utter su.ch a thing ? Just why is everyone so anxious for a blackout on some weekend ? Has anyone heard how Don Mc Guire made out at the Senior ball ? It seems that he was having a little trouble with one of our for mer P. H. S. boys now residing in Lyons. The Senior play was a success! And so was everything else that happened afterward. Ask ’Harold Cook. We had inside information that R. Skeels was going roller skating with -his friend and relative Shir ley East. It seems that James Granger is nuts over a certain P. H. S. girl— at least his friends on the bus say so. EudoraMoutan still likes to ride in Fords, Teresa Murray seems to be very loval to her brother hp.pt»iap_sihe. won’t say anything about her FA D ’N FEMS After the Senior play, the cast 'V took an abbreviated excursion, to ' Rschester and—food! Helen O’Brien’s dark hair Wifs set off beautifully by alrig h t red dress which did justice to her fig ure as well! Speaking of contrasting colors, Bev Cutter’s fitted black dress seemed to emphasize the blond of her hair. Marge Wilbur’s yellow wool dress added a gay note to the party. All in all, the girls were a very v attractive cross-section of P.H . S. Back in school, we find more ' and more of this costume jewelry, Patty—Eeard is sporting a clever lapel gadget- in the form of leaves of different colors. , Shirley Lyonte Indian bracelets are quite “kippy”! 12 4 28 SALUTE 1942 May we have, along with the merriment of this day, many ser ious thoughts for a happy, pros perous year ahead. Let’s do some thing about it. To begin with, make a few good sound, strict resolutions for your self and then cling like a “stick- tight”. Tell yourself who is really brother’s secrets. Won’t you please tell us who she is, Tres? Dorothy Gleason’s date with— • didn’t turn out. “Two^ hands on the wheel for be ginners,” would he a good motto for a certain boy (senior) who came home one morning with the car - - in one piece. We hear that Richard Kirchhoff needs a club to gain the attentions of two Senior girls, which he is trying so hard to do. I t is about the only thing he hasn’t tried. —The Two Senior Girls POETRY CORNER 1942 With a Jry the swift New Year will break on the world; With her horns and her laughter '• and pennants unfurled; \ ■ 1 -With—her—.promise-of—wonders—in -- the air, As her recklessness sweeps - through her wild, flowing hair. Oh, what bringest thou, New Year? So boldly you come! You are drunk with the dance and the loud beating drum; You are mad with our joy as you burst on the earth; __ You are strong as a lion full-grown at your birth, . ___ A And we welcome you, New Year, we welcome your pace. You’ve a challenge to give us; we must win the race! So sweep on, and swoop low in_ your hullabaloo -To carry usr with you, 0 year ’42! —Jean Brokaw W ALW ORTH Editor—Mrs. Frank Blick Athemi O.E.S., Chapter of Wal worth held its regular nicotine on 1'uesdny evening, December 1 C, at which time tho following officers were elected: - • - .Worthy Matron Mrs. Ethel Frowlcy Worthy Patron—Charles Tuttle Associate Matron Mrs. Cntherjne Willis Conductress— Mrs. Jewell Cox Associate Conductress Mrs. Jonet Bateman Secretary—Mrs. Sara Taber Treasurer—Mrs. Ella Molner Trustee 3 years Mrs. Lena Bassage Tho Baptist Young People’s In stitute will hold their meeting next , Sunday evening at Ontario Baptist Church. December 30 the Philathea and Baraca Classos of the Methodist Church will h^ld their Christmas party at thc home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Reynolds. Tho members of tho 4-H Club held their Christmas party on Mon day evening Dccembor 22 ; at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M). Punt- Icy. The Sunday school members of Mrs. Floyd Fredenburg’s Class of the Methodist Church held their Christmas party on Saturday af ternoon at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wignnll. ■ --- Nwsfc-Sunduy 7:au o’clock union New Year’s services in tho Baptist Church. Rev Carl W. Hayes of Macedon Center will be the guest speaker. The members of Wal worth Grange will attend in a body. All Grange members are urged to be present. Walworth Grange will hold a regular meeting on Saturday ev ening, December 27. Tin?’ Baptist- choir membors- wilL hold a special rehearsal on Friday evening at tho parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman en tertained tho old timo orchestra, members ~to ~a turkey dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker enter tained a Christmas gathering, Mr. and Mr 8 .^ Harry House and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen' Scott and family of Penfield nnd Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lawrence and Mrs. Ella Tuttle were Christ mas dinner guests of 'Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Palmyra. C. G. Lawrenco\ spent Christmas at tho hoirio of his daughter, Mrs. Howard -Dickinson and husband of Albion. Mrs. Lena Russell underwent an operation at the Genesee Hospital last Week and her many frends hope .for a speedjf recovery. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bliek enter tained p family gathering on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. John Key- mel\a»4 family of Walworth and- Mr. and-Mrs. Isaac DeLue and son1’ of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wignall en tertained oh Christmas, Miss Inez Clark of Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wignall and family Miss Ruth Dayton of Painted Post is spending the holidays with her~l)arents,'TSrrrTnul~MTsc-Daniel Dayton. ‘ Miss Marjorie Esley of Warron- ton, Virginia, is spending her va cation with her parents, Dr. nnd Mrs. E. Esley. - Rex, and M.vs. Paul Huyett and daughters accompanied by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Huyett of Man chester spent Christmas in Holley .guests of Rev, and Mrs. D. R. Klingler. , « Pvt. Ernest Esley of Camp Ste wart, Georgia, is spending Ghrist- mas with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Esley. Rev. Paul Huyett will officiate at a church wedding on Saturday afternoon in Knowlesville a former charge. Miss Edith Dayton ef Manches ter is spending the holiday vaca tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Bassage and sons were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank! Ikevyood of West Walworth. William Henning and daughter, Amelia of Macedon and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henning and daughter, Ethel of Lincoln and Miss Nellie Philips were Sunday afternoon call ers of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bassage. Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Bassage and sons attended a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Carl Kuttruff of Lakeside.' Mr. and Mrs. Truman Yuker en. tprtained on Christpuis a family gathering including i Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Frowley and family of Port Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard VanBortal and son, Jerry of Man chester, Mr. and Mrs. George Frowley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yuker and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Petty and daughter, Elaine, Miss Elizabeth Kline. Mr. and Mrs. William Mastin en tertained on-Sunday, Mr.-ttnd Mrs; Wise and Mrs.l Clara Hibner of Webster, Myron Jones of Clifton Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jones of Macedon Center. Macedon Center Editor—Mrs. Victor Smith METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Carl W. Hayes, Pastor Sunday December 28: 10.00 o’clock—Morning worship. Sermon themcr \God’s\ World.” — 11.00 o’clock—Church 'school. Lesson topic: “The Christmas Hope.” jThe January meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service has been postponed to January 8 . Roy Airy left last'Monday for Arlington Va. to dpend the winter with' his cousins , Dr. and Mrs. Charles Dicbold and sons. Roy will attend a vocational school in Washington D. C. w | Mr. and Mrs. Earle-Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jones’ aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Will liam iMastin of Walworth, Mrs. F. A. Wurtenberg of Fair- port was the Sunday evening din ner guest of her ron and wife and Mrs. Wilford- -W-ti rtenberg. The Misses Ernestine Rtiffell Helen and Maryellen Airy enter tained a group of young ladies at a variety shower for Miss Ger trude Blaker Wednesday evening at the Ruffell home. . . . 1 Members of the “E. B. W.” class were entertained at a Christ mas party at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Packard Wednes day evening. Carl B. Blaker of S. John’s Col lege Annapolis, is Home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bower- nian of Syracuse were week end guests of Mrs. Bowerman’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philander Packard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wurten berg entertained Miss Catherine Baumer of Fairport, Mrs. Cornel ius Schils'fra, Miss Irene Schil- stra and Marvin Schilstra at din ner Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Schilstra’b birthday anni versary. Ray Bamsdale of Lincoln called .on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bamsdale Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philander Pack ard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradley and children with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bo'werman of Syracuse had their family Christmas dinner with* Mr. and 'Mrs. Claire Hance and. children of Castile on Satur day. T The Grange Christmas meeting Saturday evening drew a good at tendance. Mrs. - Fred—Sp&fPord\ gave a comprehensive and inter esting report of State Grange sessions held at Rochester last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spafford pre sented the Grange with a Color Bearer’s' Sash^ whitfi. completes the officers regalia. Several responded to the Roll Call, Christmas memories. The pro gram included Christmas songs by the Grange, readings, Two Little Stockings, by Mrs. T. R. Bryant; Christmas Across the Nation, by Mrs. Raymond Fritts and 'A Boy at Christmas’’ by Cyrus Packard. Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. Leighton Thomas presented two guessing contests. There was M 1 0 cent gift exchange? and the Misses Esther Spafford and Mar jorie Collins served candy and peanuts. Mra. -Lena Brownell, Miss Marian Brownell and Miss Betty Gleim of Rochester were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Airy and James Harbou. Miss Olive Airy of East Bloomfield was ^in afternoon caller. . Bruce Wurtenjberg accompan ied Floyd Homan to Baltimore the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rutter called on Mrs. Rutter’s uncle, James Coomber of Marion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James O’Brien of Rochester spent Wednesday after noon and evening with Mr. and: Mrs. Stephen Barnsdale. Arlene ~ _and_Lewis Young of ___ Victor were Sunday guests of - their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Hye and Mr. Hye. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks and , son John of Palmyra called on _Mr. and. Mrs. Duane Wiedrich -and —— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks Thurs day. - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bams- ^ dale and Mrs. Leon Wiedrich • called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnsdale and family of Roches ter, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dinse and. ’ ^ daughters Janet and Evelyn o f . Fairport and a friend from Pen- ■. • field spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eldredge and Jessie. Several from the Center attend- . ed the annual 'meeting and ban- quet of the Farm and Home Bureau and 4-H Club \Association at New- ^ ark Methodist Church Thursday...' evening. Philander Packard and - ■ George Bradley were among tfie., -..i Farm Bureau members to be hon- , . ored for 25 years of continuous. ' membership. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dinse of ._ _ Webster were Sunday aftemoon-. ..- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Eld- . ■ redge and Sally Ann. . Mrs. Wilford. Wurtenberg at- . -, tended “Claudia” at the Auditor- -. ; ium Theatre in Rochestfr’ Wed- ...\ nesday afternoon. The Christmas program of the ..-' combined schools of District No. 9 .- r was held Friday^ evening at Acad- j- - --- (-Continued-on-Page- Six) —\V -’ -■
