The Silver Kewanite - Kewanee Public Library District

14 JEERING JOURNAL
CONTEST CONDUCTED
BY JEERING JOURNAL
Many Big Prizes Offered to Best
Spellers; Competition Closes
Midnight, July, 1958.
The Jeering Journal takes this
opportunity to tell of the unusual
contest which we are going to hold.
How would you like to purchase
your text books out of your own
money next September? All you
have to do is follow the simple
introductions and win a big prize.
Every month for two months, the
Jeering Journal will publish a list
of simple words which you ought
to know how to spell. Study the
words carefully and when you
think you can spell them correctly,
just take out the dictionary and go
to work. Be sure to write on only
three sides of the paper, and manuscripts
not written in Eskimo will
not be accepted. Remember—neatness
and accuracy will not count,
so do not put yourself out in the
least.
Prize winners will be announced
next month and all manuscripts
must be received by midnight, July,
1958. This contest is open to everyone
except the families, employees,
and readers of the Jeering Journal.
You need not purchase a copy of
this paper to enter the contest.
Feel free to borrow your neighbor's
paper or cut the part you want out
of the copy at the Public library.
Don't fail to enter this contest!
Be sure to tell your friends and
relatives to enter it, as they may
not win a prize.
As soon as we fail to receive
your contribution, we will give you
your choice of the following prizes:
1. Bottle of Listerine.
2. Pencil box complete with a
drinking cup.
3. Smelling salts.
4. Roll of adhesive tape.
5. Cigarette lighter guaranteed
not to be a disappointment. (It
won't fool you and light occasionally.)
Now let's see everyone get busy
and put this contest over with a
bang. Here goes with the first set
of words—
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
don't
try
to
skip
school
you
can't
escape
Watson
and
his
glass
Patronize our advertisers.
1930 FOOTOBALL
IN A NUTSHELL
(Continued from page 13, column 1)
his feel and did the Varsity Drag
and was okay again.
Take this for a lesson and put it
in the drawers, table drawers, of
course, for future reference.
This paper recommends this
question for the advance ticket collections
for next year's season and
by following the above formula of
what not to do in case of fire you
are privileged to return same for
a down payment.
ORION MAKES HIT
WITH K. H. S. TEAM
(Continued from page 13, column 2)
ever. Says Fish Price, as they departed
homeward: "We always
come back for more, old top, and,
believe me, I'm a man of my word."
Donald Edmund Deyo, Esq., says
that he can swallow any bottle of
pop in two gulps. We do not know
anything about one-way traffic regulations,
but we will bet he can
make better time coming back.
Any excess Kewanite money
over and above everything else will
be used to buy a track suit for Mr.
Landuyt. He complains that when
he goes to Chicago he is not quite
speedy enough in crossing streets.
More speed is the desired result of
the combination of one size 30 gym
suit and one teacher (size not published).
"This is said only in joking,
of course."
MEET ME AT—
obituarY
IN MEMORIAM
DEYO: "Loud Mouth" Deyo. In
upsetting recollection of our
steamboat whistle, who died one
year ago today. He succumbed
to tuberculosis, caused by excessive
blowing.
'Gone but not forgotten."
—The Faculty.
MARZALEK: "Fuzz" Marzalek. In
fond memory of one who died
three years ago today. He
caught a cold in his head immediately
after making the football
team, and the cold had so much
room to spread at that time that
it caused his death.
"T h e fairest flowers are
plucked the soonest."
—W. H. and G. M.
MAYHEW: Margery Mayhew. In
loving memory of my "better
half", who was blown to bits
while trying to perform an experiment
in chemistry.
"Up in heaven I see
My Marger—ee—
Blissfully waiting
For her Frank—ee!
—Frank Kirley.
ROBINSON: Mr. Russell Merrill
Robinson. In remorseful commemoration
of the recent expiration
of our "Robby", who fell
dead when the student body
stopped talking as he came upon
the stage.
"Even the great must go."
—The Students.
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