Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 138, 10 June 1922 — Page 13

5 You carVy" out your Plans?

PIGS DISTRIBUTED TO 43 JUNIORS IN WAYNE'S PIG CLUB Much interest and enthusiasm was shown among many Wayne county boys and girls -when pigs were distributed to 43 members of the Wayne county pig club at Centerville Thursday, June 1. There were red, black Vrirlte and spotted pigs toj&oeSf" from, and each moOTTsToutly claimed that Ji wastiie best. For the benefit or Junior readers wno may not know much about the name of pigs we shall say that the red pigs which were given out are called Duroc Jerseys, the black pigs, Poland Chinas, the spotted pigs, spotted Poland Chinas, and the white pigs, Chester Whites. Quite a few more juniors entered the Spotted Poland China club than did last year. The brothers and sisters of the boys and girls, who were club members last year certainly must have been inspired by their work for they followed their older brothers and sisters example this year. Quite a few of last year's members also have re-enlisted, and have expressed their intention of entering the sow and litter, club with the sows which they raised last year. Ranck's Pig Contributed Robert Ranck, of Centerville, 12 years old, and a member of last year's pig club, who was one of the Palladium silver cup winners with the winning pig in the Chester White group contributed a pig to be given to that club this year. All pig club members will be enlisted in the state pig club. All pigs are to be registered and the papers furnished their ney owners by the promise of the breeders. The registration papers will be sent to the county office and distributed II (Jill llit ir, tta iury i r !-,t,nai j in making the state pig club entries, which will be sent in from the county office. The eighteen members enrolled In the Big Type Poland China club are: Ralph Duke, Leonard Duke, Boston; Lucille Strong, Fountain City; Willard McCashland, Richmond; Howard Kantner, Richmond; James Rogers, Centerville; Allen Robert, Everett Spotts, Centerville; Robert and Sylvia Watt, Webster; Donald Davis, Centerville; Lawrence Bogue, Joseph and Oran Bayles, of Hagerstown; Robert, Wilbur and Marie Gray, Dalton. Some Chose Own Pigs In addition, 22 more boys and girls were enlisted in club work with pigs chosen by themselves, as follows: Emerson, Delia and Elsio Thurston, Fountain City; Lester and Irene Starbuck, Williamsburg; Bernice and Evelyn William3, Fountain City; James, Geneva and Margaret Gordon, Dalton; Robert Carpenter, Centerville; Byram 'Pike, Centerville; Gerald Medearl3, Centerville; Donald and Dorothy McKinncy, Centerville; Luc lie Thornton, Fountain City; Ula Pike, Centerville; Calvin Fudge, Foun tain City; Howard and Virginia Wilson, Green's Fork; George Werking, and Mary Scott, Hagerstown. (Continued on Page Four) SECRETARY HOOVER TELLS WHY- HE IS URGING COAL RATE Mr. Herbert Hoover, secretary of Commerce in the United States cabinet who spoke at Earlham college last Tuesday said the' govern ment was trying to help the people when it set a price of $3.50 as tho highest price to be paid for coal at the mines in some mining districts. Coal has to be shipped from the mine (perhaps through the hands of several firms before it arrives at the retailers) to retailers who sells it to the people who use it. If this first cost is kept aa low as is just, it will help keep the final cost which the people pay who use it,

from flying so high. , j

THE JUNIOR PALLADIU Weekly Section of Richmond Palladium

RICHMOND, ARE YOU A SWIMMER? Are you reading the series of articles on swimming now being published in the Junior Palladium, which were written by Jack Gihon? Mr. Gihon is a member of the Red Cross Life Saving Board of Examiners, This board consists of three swimmers with jurisdiction over all life savers in tho New Orleans division. This position is a trig to his skill in rescueo-: water. m-rzJf''' I the Mars gomes near If you look to the south west about 9 o'clock one of these bright evenings especially on the evening of June 16, seeking what looks to bo a large star of ruddy red color, you will see Mars which is not a star, really but a planet. Right now many of tho world's large telescopes are turned on Mars because it is so near to us. Just a little over a year ago, Mars was five times as far from us as it is now. The last year that people were able to see Mars very favorably was 1909. It is figured that on June 16, Mars will be closer to us (ban in many months, only 42,900000 miles away, which may sound large but isn't for stars, and it may be seen all night long. People have talked and written and joked a great deal as to whether there renlly is life on Mars or not, and careful observations will be made at this time in trying to find out more about this much talked about dweller In the heavens. Besides Mars, Jupiter and Saturn may bo seen west of the meridian by 9 o'clock. Early in the evening if you look in the west (the south west) you will see Venus, another planet. So at present there are four bright planets in the evening sky. Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars. Can you find them? L. T. L. MEETING CHANGED The Frances .E. Willard L. T. L. will meet at the heme of Myron Winder, 413 North Thirteenth street on Friday, June 16. (Instead of 24) at 2:30. All members are urged to come and bring a visitor. Please note the change of date. Ruth Roland. LEAVES FOR VACATION Miss Betty Estelle of North Third street will leave Sunday, June 10 for Canton, Ohio, where she will spend several days. Later she will go to Cedar Point for ; the rest of the summer. 1,000 WORKING GIRLS

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This group of Indian girls, members of the Onondaiga Community club of Syracuse, N. Y., will take part in the pageant to be given at Vassar college when the National League of Girls' clubs takea over the inait,,fir fr If a innvaTiHnn Tuna 14-18 In lia attonr1n1 v Tnrre than 1 Hill plrla frrirn all nun, tho ITnltf.fl

States. .

INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10,

PLAYGROUNDS OPEN WITH TRACK MEETS; DIRECTORS NAMES Clrfifti? with a track meet on "each of the playgrounds which will open for the summer, on June 13, it is planned to make these grounds during the period of 9 weeks when they will be open, lively centers of play and fun. With a supervisor in charge of each grounds, boys and girls, 15 years or age or under will piay baseball, newcombe and horseshoes in organized teams as well as croquet and will use the swings, teeter-boards and giant strides already located on the grounds. Baskets of reed and raffia will be made and stories will be told. Track teams will be organized and a competition track and field meet will be taken part in later in the summer. All this work will be in charge of the local Community Service Bureau. Supervisors chosen for the grounds are: Sevastopol, Mr. T. M. Byer; Finley, Miss Mildred Crabbe; Hibberd, Miss Clara Pierce; Starr, Miss Edith Haworth; Whitewater, Miss Isabel! Crabbe. When the grounds open, Tuesday, there will be on each playground, a set of new regulation! horseshoes, a new vaullingpole for J me boys and the new jumping stands Mr. Whissler has made for the summer play in theso school grounds. HONORABLE MENTION We wish to thank the following juniors and urge them to try again who sent in stories to the Junior Palladium which we were unable to publish either because they were duplicates of stories published earlier in the Junior or because they were too- similar to stories published in the Junior or known by the children, or because they were not judged worthy of publication because of the subject or the way it was written: Marian Adams, Grade 4A, Vaile school; Dolores Dill BA, Finley; Evelyn Sweet, Vaile; Virginia Adkins, 5B, Finley; Agnes Frazer, 4A, Finley; Dorothy Miller, 4A, Finley; Ralph Gildenbar, 3A, St. John's; Edward McMilton, 4A, Starr; ,Madge Bavender, Grade 6, Green's Fork; Robert Golliher, Gdade 4, Modoc. The first newspaper printed in ink from type was called the Ga-,

zette and was published at Nurem-land burg, Bavaria, in 1457.

TO BE COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR WEEK

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Work RUNNING AHEAD OF TIME? Aro we running a race with Time, and getting an hour ahefl1 June i ""JrtHajr evening. . begin our summer's "program of living run according to the Daylight Saving's Plan? Time doesn't change, though, It just seema to and we are able to plan our days' play and work with an hour more of daylight than we have been having. Perhaps it will help to see the value of part of the little verse that we all know that goes like this: Early to bed, early to rise Makes a man healthy and wealthy and wise. It was decided that people of Richmond should have the Daylight Savings' plan this summer in the regular meeting of the city council held Monday evening, June 5 in the city building. 33 GRADUATE FROM ST. ANDREWS' EIGHTH Graduation exercises for high school and eighth grade pupils of St. Andrew's school will be held Monday. June 26 in the St. An drew's auditorium. The eighth! grade pupils who will graduate are: Louise Austerman, Kathleen Aatalg, Genevieve Altenschulte, Virginia Busche, Alma Bussen, Henrietta Gregg, May Green, Jean Hadley, Louise Miller, Lucille Miller, Ruth Metz, Lucille Puthoff, Lucile Rohe, Ethel Sittloh, Elizabeth Taube, Sara Tepe, Mary Torbeck, Bernice Van Etten, Marie Zwisser. Raymond Bussen, Paul Brokamp, Charles Huden, Warren Huden, Walter Irahoff, Robert Jarvis, Oscar Jessing, Herman Kutter, Herschel Ohler, Paul Sauer, Charles Schneider, Arthur Stolle, Mark Vosmeier, Clarence Wessel. Ringing the "King of Bells." Colossal bells are found In China and Japan and Burma, but the largest bell known is at Moscow. It weight nearly 200 tons, and is over 19 feet high. It fell from a huge framework and was left half buried in the earth for 100 years. In 1837 it was raised to a marble platform and now se-ves as the dome of a small chapel. Once a traveler saw this bell rung. He said a whole army of men with ropes attached to the clapper, pulled backward forward, and thus rang the bell. kin.

1922

with planning brings Achievement HEALTH 0UP. 11 tit) LARGE MEMBERSHIP AS TERM RECORD Boys and girls of the fifUi and sixth grades of the public schools have tor several months teen following ten simple health rules with the purpose of adding to their vigor and happiness, mey nave been weighed and measured every mouth under the supervision of Miss Jeannette Murphy, and many have kept their normal weight month after month, while some, who did not weigh what they should, for their age and height, have attained it. The following boys and girls during the past term, attained and kept their normal weight and as a result, have achieved membership in the Star Health club: Whitewater A-H atrln: Blanche Cottnmn, Constance Hall, Julia SuvPRes, Evelyn Johnson, Tholrna Klly, Elizabeth Krlnnr. Porothy "Walton, Virginia Honsoni, Sylvia OirsweU, Hilda Turner, Clara Oarthwtiltn, . Klizubeth Men. Mary Bewail, II at en Mlnhf.v. Mary Sprooehl, Jeunnetto Hamilton, Kathryn Miller. 6A Hoys and OlrlM: Mnry Castellucrllo, Rerlna Kortwrlght, Hylvia Hour, William Iaony, Mnry Shlply, Pelmar Brooks, James BpaarH, Joseph Suvt'gca. Sevastopol 6 A-B Girls: Kuth Lonrnr kr, Hah (aktH, Miutlia Johnson, Kathleen DIokerHon, Anna Mna Honer, Bvelyn I'hllllpH, Jennntt lAUnor, Frances Kulton, Ioora Martin.' 8 A Hoy and Olrln: Chpster Fulton, Sylvia Flh, lillllan Klslier, Kdjrnr Hiildwln, Mary Spearn, Howard McConaha, Ada Van Vooruis, Edgar Oakes. Hibberd 5A Bovb and Olrls: Willard Kloff, Glenn McUtll, Kathryn JnderHtroot, Ceorge Finning, (lladys Henjumin, Noel AnlerHon, Helen KalHtun, Mmory Ouerln, ltalph Stulnbrink, Jlnleii Miller, Ueorgo Karcher. Floyd Jtubl, . HuHMell Heinman, OathorlDo larmelef, Ijcslia Benjamin. 6 A H. airln: Helen Fox, Anna OcRtins, Allufi Oetlnif, Edith Stevenson, Helen Thomas, llerniee Heed, LouIhu Bishop, Paullnn I'ille, Florlno Mitchell, Hearl HtoopoB. Lorena (iriswell, Edith Btevennon, Jaabel Booth. Finley 6A Bovs and Olrls: Zella Edith Wclst, Hoyden Cox, Oscar Cordell, I-awrenee Howe, Karl Miller, Olenn Clampitt, James Whetzell. John Brown, Harold Fra. SAB. OlrU: Grace Oberle, Ueba Taylor, Hazel Bybee, Virginia Klnif, Martha Smith, I.uclle Brown, Katherlne Welker, Juanlce Mahineyer, Elizabeth Holt, Lena Jaffee. Starr 5A. Boys: Ralph Shurley, Kyrel Mark, Gilbert Axton, Wallace .Shores, William Sc:ott, Wesley EdwanlM. Glenn Olintrer. Everett tlnthank, Edward L'nthank, James Iintz, Carl Bowell, Cleo Barrish, lilchard Ryan. BB. Girls: Ellen King, Mary Ellen Kern, I-ioretta Kittle, Helen Gardner, Mary Mahon, Jeannette Nobs, Jane Terhumo, Viola Berry, Mary Havenport. Josepliine Beetley, Mar-j garet Nelson. 6A. Girls: Edith Hollar, Helen Saxton, Nannetta Hobison, Mary Elizabeth Noss, Juanita Clark. Nila Williams. Culherine Haworth, Constance Headi, Margaret Whaley, Mabel Brooks, Margaret Justin. Mirjorle Ellason, Jeannette .Sample. 6B. Girls: Helen Reddington, K!ma Lewis, Wahiilta Alexander, Doris parland, Mary Imperial, Jtuth Stott, Gwendolyn Tsylor, Mildred Hickman, Anna Harter. Baxter 5A. Bovs and Girls: William Benn, William fiUllmiin, Donald Thistlethwaite, Robert Shank, Bernice Boosa, Geraldine Johnson, Anna Mae Haas, Mary Llnderman, Joseph Mullen. Halo Jlorr, Esther Smith. 6A 11. Girls: Baullne Matson, Margaret Kern, I'auline Bond. LaVun Cook, Erla Edwards, Helen Williams, Martha Weber, Thelma Jones, Annettu Gross, Jeannette Iaeey, Ix)la Mote, Mary L. Suavely, Vivian 81mmonds. Mary Reba Evans, Elizabeth Peacock, Grace Embody. (Continued on Faga Four) 9 BOYS COMPLETE ST. MARY'S COURSE Diplomas will be given to the following boys of St. Mary's school who will finish the eighth grade work in the graduation exercises i to be held the evening of June IS, j beginning at 7:30 o'clock: J Gerard J. Harrington, Alvin Y. Reeves, Robert G. Brandenburg, . Joseph F. Barton, Richard A. liar-1 rington, Myron M. Hlpskind, Jaa. , D. Mulrooney, Francis L, Cook, and i Charles IL Tic man.