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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1926)
1 " . SECTION TWO .. '; - - " ! . iPagoaJL ta S CLEAN AND w . m . -".j " SEVENTT-FIPm YEAR SALEM, OfiEGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY .28, 1926 :'MdUsM-- -Oregon ' State EmMma tun lit ,11 CT! c IT I 1 X Ml I tf 1 I-,. ' it: ; v -''My GMtf 1 1 ' 1 Hi . 'A 11 !l I r. i ?U.. .r i Junior Editors f'bw Schools HerCToday Additions of the Nws of Other Schools to the .Columns of ijTe Statesman Welcomed; Sttident3 Write Their Own News and Edit Own Papers' ; '. ' ?j:-v-i .- - --"j-.' "' (Note to Btttdentwrltera:5; wrlttfen on botb'Bldea of ttm paper . -V 1 ' Enjarlewood - .STAFF 4- MANAGING EDITOR Ingrard Hansen CITY EDITOtt Philip Jones BOCIETT ESXtOK . Abn. JansEen . - AD VEITT surd Robert Skew is ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL; In the last thre years the en rollment In the Englewood school has increased so rapidly that it has been necessary to open three more rooms. ',i . ' ' j .There are 24 pupils in the 6A' grade. Twenty-two pupils hare never been tardy this year. Seven pupils that have never : been: ab sent nor tardy this year are; Em ory Rietx, Lillian Kayser, Harold Norton, , WiUiam : Skewls, Gordon Sternberg, - Sari Wlntermute j and Chester Banta. ; , ' I- V.The 6 A pupils are having very Ihterestingllessona vitt "Healthy Living.., i Wer are i Btudying and aaaktng demonstrations from val uable help found in Health Bulle tins,; which we have obtained from tW health department.; "I: r JV I . The boys of Englewood; are very anxious for the, baseball sea son to open, s We have held the championship for 'tie j past jtwo mJ. years and wllL - say. the "Engle ormw are atflt working. 1 1 Josephine 3Iorley Jhas ; had to I ,r3lJB school, onf, account of. sick-. L . I , ; VssX She Is leaving soon for the VI ' I riners. hospital in Portlahd. I yj f Miss Tipton, the girls physical -..(. iini4 teacher, is teaching them I '! several folk dances this term. i ? Englewood school 1M to give Ua f operetta soon to raise funds tor; ; framing the pictures the children earned last year. We,ant everyl one to come who can. ft There will :" .This yeair there are many botia es' being built in the Englewood district. --:if:'riH f We had a ' nice program for Washington's and Lincoln's birth dysi There was arxla's'e at Highland ! News Edition i Highland, Englewood Present Newspapers fpr Publication in ' - The Statesman ; Keizer and Iiineoln Offer Tntimate ' ,- : - - . i . , ' i C 7 STAFF f - . '-i - - rDiroa-iir-cHtEr Joe Stafford, S-B SOCTETT B9ZTOX Rose Mary Sawyer, 6-B KITWS EDITOR - Bob Keidatz, 6-A ; f 1 February 19, 1926i Highland school had a Washing-ton andLiiJ Cjpln' program , which Included tthe following numbers: t l Song, America,' by school Recitation. A Lesson to Amerl ca, Oran Robertson. J ' Concert recitation by 4A and b classes. i i - t , ; r , Flag exercise by 1A class. ' A- Civic Creed for ' Every Day, by 4A Class. , 'J ; An oration. Subject of Lincoln, by Floyd Johnson. Psriotic characters', by S A pu pils. ' . i Dramatization, George Wash ington's Fortune, by; 6th. grade. i Song, Star Spangled Banner, by , Ten" litde letters by ten littli boys; Jost a Little Girl, by Mar jotie Sawyer; So Shall I, by Robert-Prime. . , : ; ' ,: ' Recitation, Character? of Lin coln, bv Conrad Carlson, s - J,.. Pramatiiation, 5th grade read A ,r .m. w n nrth class. ' f 7. A. Last Week Mr. Hogue, the Jsl- iJVi'came back to school after be iput three weeks wita aipame- t . Jokes more than he was able, died at the breakfast ta- imiA sister.-Pag: f : Mair I have his other egg?" f '-Poem, Pocahontas, followed, by .'ramatJrfttion. flftb. grade. ' , ."ft rt t a- -C ' ' I'fr-Memoryri . Jble; V x 1 i ' A his Welcbme- Fbr the conrenienca of v Senior Edl- taust be copied again, before it can ' I Loudspeaker loll that some people had to stand. This shows a very great need for an assembly room. Englewood haa been quite fort anat6 this year; becanBe they have had j ComparatiTely few cases : of sickness. These has been less dis ease than forahe last three years. Englewood school escaped being vaccinated'. In Mrs. Calllson's room the tol lowing pupils ; hare- been neither absent or tardy this Tear: Robert Burdette. Blanche Totey, Guy Hart, ! Robert Oreen; Roland Campbell, Oswald Morley, Robert Rich. 1 . - Last ' semester' Englewod rad 240 pupils enrolled. This semester it has (27 pupils enrolled, making an Increase of 36 pupils.' The third grade Is the mdst con gested. Wa have had to employ another teacher. Miss Martin, to take charge of the third B. ff- :- 3 A' CLASS No tarries tlis month. We 1 had . a Lincoln , and Wash ington 'program. 1 ' " . r We have a star in music We have made posters about health and about geography. v: We have hard problems to do. 4 There iare 25 nonor workers in our'rooni. fir?.-? . - i We 'have thirty chUdren in. our rodntr.fi v-t ? .'s-'i'-f-v' V- : : J'. Ki. --Reported by Philip Jones. '5A CLASS Once "liTweek- ,we -naVe. current events at which time. we report on current topics'; In and around Sa lem.f: i4.;-H?:v; ' . ; 1 We have a new girl in our room entering February 23, from Sher wood. Her name is Mildred War den. 'This makes Iff girls and 15 boys in SA,!,-, f ' - " Miss Crofoot sent to California Fruit Growers Exchange for some material to Use in hygiene and geography. " They sent .us three largeT)03ters and enough uncolor ed small reproductions for each member ' of ' the . class ; to color as (CoDtiaaed aa par 5) t I -V.t'j - '--ff-4"1 f. 5; Kit .... . Flag, followed by 'a flag song by second grade. ; . ; Reading-. Elma Hotti . ! -'Exercise; by third grade. ' t .The- flag salute,' by school. . 'Original ' poem,- ,Wayae .Will-banks."- 1 - -1 I'j-' ' ; Summer The' leaves are coming back to the . itrees; '"I' -f j f : -And' I hear the humming bees. While the clouds float high. All around the sky. - l The flag floats' free, ' And the birds say "Chee! Chee!" WhUe the tree, tops wave And I have the life I crave.. f rA" Dialogue by Lorena Smith, Savgrade: .'" j - - r ' Geofge -Washington: I have cbme to see if you will make us flnV rnrAinlr the first 13 states of the colony. j - i - . '...-. f Betsy Ross: I don't anow whether I can or not, but I will try. , i J George Washington: Here Is a Mti,h, nnttlnA nt. a flae von mav copy off 'of it if you like. 4s - Betsy Ross: j Bat the stars here have six points add the real stars have only flve. , t - , , -'George Washington: X thought the six pointed - stars i would be easier to make. tBetsr Ross: 5 It Is easy to make a t five-pointed star. (She. picked Vp! a piece of wrapping paper and with one clip of he scissors sne ad a five-pointed star cut out. - George Washington Your flag bo wonderful ; you. have made Itso nice I think your flag shall chosen as the flag or the col- odes. ! ' TNhi nor. Trh '.. ne time when my nhcle and I tdent out fishing he naa nis oas ketT nearly "full when the bottom fell! out of It. 1-He was so busy cat1ilng the nsn tnat ne am not. ntiiA it - Th i-sh reii . oactf, ia Old Fiddlers 5 - : ,- y W - 2.- Filling the Annory almost to capacity last Friday niglit, 1, Music sponsored by the Salem Lions Club, profits going to DEVIL'S LlfJE. DD YOU KNOW 0F1E? Rev. .E. H. Shanks Writes AnoffierJuvenile Story for Sunday Readers . By "Ernest H. Shanks Did yon - ever see a Devil's Lane? It is a queer sort of thing and about as useless and unne cessary as any' bit of foolishness you ean imagine. Let" me tell you about one that I knew: ' -; Jimjackson and Ben,Laldlow lived on adjoining farms. There was ; just a line . fence ; between them, an old-fashioned rail fence, and laid up in zigzag' fashion to keep it from falling over. They called it a worm-fence. Jim and Ben , were good neighbors and they often" helped each" other when the Job. War. too , heavy for one man, or ln-"rush" times. Jim had a fine "young lad of - a - boy of whom he was very proud, and Ben had a- wonderful little girl about the -same age. . The! two families were very-happy and got on together splendidly.. ; Now. a i rail .fence 4 needs., care, and every - year Jnust be1 looked after a bit. The old rotten- rails and the broken ones, must be tak en out ' and replaced with good ones, and the - corners that have been pushed out of place , must be straightened up again. So Jim and-Ben, did: What, many I farmers do. They , divided the care of the line fence; Jim i taking I One 'end and Ben the other! end; to keep. up In proper style. A legar fence, yon know, must be "pig-tight horse-high and ' bull-strong."; Now it happened that Jim be came careless and allowed his end of the fence to go down a little In (Confirm A on pnrm 4.- The VOLUME I. Here it is the last Sunday saying "11 March ; comes In like a lion, it will so out like a lamb." We don't know what will happen next' week, but by spending a few .minutes here, you, can be. well informed on all important- past .week developments in'Salesn and Marion arid Polk counties. i The Busy Readel newspaper is dedicated to those whd haven't time to read 3 every, word in every aaily paper; and the number of those persons is large. - t Ways' and Means committee" w cltyicouncij held an open hearing onjhe bus-street car controversy in Yew park. After a carefujohsideratfon opinion seemed to, favor a longer trial ofseirvice,t;pariic'ulariy 4n asffnUch as additional buses wer6 oi.theiwa3r;fo.48hee-:'-. .i - j . -.,,Vf Warden J. W. Lillie announced that-, the rock pile would be revived in- the Penitentiary and , that all new arrivals would be placed ;. nr the probationary .ctassification,' graduating either from: the group" of ' Teaisonable inmates' and assigned to work in the industries or placed irt the incorrigible group, with stripes, and hard work.' " ; ' Tuesday A special election will be people the question of a readjustment of the salary schedule of Salem teachers and school the school board and the school an election, by unanimous vote - An air mail challenge "from reached Salem hicrh school debate managers asking that a meeting be scheduled .when the team-passes through on its way to or from the" Massachusetts contest. No definite ac ceptance has been sent,- as yetbut sentiment favors booking the contest. , '-' - : ' Following careful discussion of sites for the proposed new Junior High School for the South Salem district, an under note xf feeling that the. new school should be elementary rather than high, was discovered. A meting of residents of the; South Salem fection.tq discuss sites and. types of schools v3c2JIcd f cr Frivly, ' : ' " - ,' ''" Aa ic-u:t int j ths dzzih cf Albert Ccrlcy ne-rd convict, Who Matched -1 The Keizer Trumpet i (Edited By Students Of the Keixer -School)' ; . STAFF ' ' ssrtOB Carroll Poole. ASSISTANT! EDITOK Clabdia Settlemicr. EOCIETT EDITOR Mildred Gardner. SPOKTINQ EDITOK Carl Bewley. STAFF XEWS ITEMS Mrs. Seymour Jones visited our School One day last week and gave a very interesting review of "The Man Without a Country." The show was to be shown at one of Salem's theaters. - Our room, the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, chose sides for a debate to be held Friday, March 5 . Ttie Question isr V Resolved that Iron Has .Done More for the World Than Gold." Lydia Retf uss is cap tain of the negative side and Car roll Poole is captain for the affir mative.' -Two pupils were chosen from each grade. ' Xews Items Austin Guthrie of Junction City was a visitor at the home of G. W. Browning last week-end. 0. MSt 9 A - AUaiUS AASS0 C A AAV home after a seven weeks vaca tion in iPortland. - Mr. William Blake has returned from "' California after several weeks vacation. Mrs. C. C . Settlemier who recently- underwent; an operation ia nicely recovering and is expected to be home soon. ' Mrs. Dan Seibold and two child ren of Walla Walla,, were visitors at the J. L. Wagner home , this week. ( . ' Miss Cora Gardner recently ar rived home after a six, weeks visit to Alberta Canada. Mr. Bennett, a visitor from Al Busy - Reader's Newspaper Published in the 'Interest of those; ' ' ' week's local in February. ' Accordincr to the , ' February 23. ' s I l held in order to put before the employees. ; The chairman of clerk were instructed to call of the board. a Toledo. Ohio, high school Their Skill at i , ; - t 800 persons attended the second evening of Old-Fashioned b nild a tiew YWCAhut at the summer cttmp,-;;;;; f berta, Canada, has been spending a .few weeks with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowden. He has now left for Washington to 1sit other relativjes Y Our Patriotic Program . A patriotic program was given Monday, Feb. 22, In honor of George Washington's birthday. The different grades each present ed some part towards the pro gram. School was dismissed at 11 o'clock. " : A visit to the Cherry City Bak ing company through the' courtesy of the management, the. Keiser Parent-teacher association was en tertained at the bakery in Salem. There were two guides who took the visitors through the building;, showing them how, the bread they buy is made. , After an enjoyable inspection o,.Uie plant, the visitors were served with a substantial luncheon by the employes and the propri etor of the bakery. ; . . Fifth and Sixth" Grades - We are having an "Automobile Race" in reading, - language and spelling. Ernest Savage and Emily Downey are the chaufeurs so they chose the pupils they wished to ride with the ml We have a track on the blackboard with two cars tacked on it. We are going from Salem to New York. If we have good lessons, we go ahead, but if we have poor lessons, we have to go "back for repairs." The side that reaches New York first is to be entertained by the losers. , Ten pupils from this room saw the moving picture show "The Man Without a Country oa Sat urday. All reported that they en joyed it very much.' - ' Tom Bowden Ma absent this week on account of sickness. Eva Doner, who has been absent 1 Continnwl on 5 seekinjr fall and accurate survey of developments s s - ; :Who died of wounds incurred exonerated prison officials. . ,: .' Judge Lv H. McMahan was fifty residents who have been in Oregon -for at least 50 years, at a meeting held in the court house. I Hal Patton was named secretary, and pronounced the orgahizatioh "one of the most vital "in 'the community." A constitution was ' adopted and those : present told intimate stories of former days. The group will meet in the Armory in April,", when a carefully worked out program will be presented. A 1 , , .Wednesday; Febrijar 24 5 l " f " ' r A proposed" constitutional amendment an: initiative bill authorizing the conservation, development' and control of the waters, water power and hydro-electric energy of the state of Oregon were filed in the offices of the secretary of state yes terday. In event ; sufficient signatures t6 the petitions are obtained both the amendment and initiative bill will be re ferred to the voters of the state at; the general, election in November. The state of Oregon is authorized under the pro nosed amendment to incur an indebtedness Jn an amount not to: exceed four percent of the assessed. valuation "bf all prop erty in the state to provide funds for administration and de velopment purposes. 't Both the amendment and the initiative bill were filed by representatives of the Oregon State Grange, Public Ownership League of ; Oregon and the Hydro-Electric League of Oregon. 'm ' " 1 ; s. i , . , t . . ; Adoption - of : the Washington system which vests in the state tax commision complete control over both state and local property assessments and the purposes ln uregon inrouii lnuntxi, suuitca vi iauuu, cc the outstanding recommendations of county: assessors at a meeting with members "of the state: tax; committee.. They also recommended levying assessments on January 1 rather than bn March , 1 and enactment of legislation authorizing officials! make a more-thorough investigation of books, records and accounts of mercantile estAblhmentst v 1 Saleml defeated Woodburn 43 to 19; in the play-off of the tie bet ween-the-schools. The same night Frankie Lewis, woh Lion's Contest i Sunday Feature Gives News. ot worK inrougnoutj Cascade Council-. Salem Troop 6 Troop six Salem's newest troop had? Its first meeting . Saturday evening at the First Presbyter ian church. - The Scoutmaster is Robert Brady and the troop com mittee is composed of Messrs. Gahlsdorph, Rankin and Wiper. A list of the scout officers will : be given next - week as well as all appointments that ' have not yet been made. Mr. ' Brady has a splendid idea of scout work and headquarters feels Sure that -this wilt, become one of the leading Salem "trpdpsrT'Ak the members of troop six start up the trail of scouting they take with them the best wishes -and good will of all Salem scouts. ; - , Local Rally Due to difficulty in finding a proper place to hold the rally an nounced for the sixth of March it trill be necessary to hold over one week.. However most of the troops can make good use of these seven more days. The place of the rally will - be announced the first of the week. ' Tillamook . The scout executive has just re turned from a trip to Tillamook and is pleased to be able to re port mat scouting in tms section of the country is good. Tillamook has just-one troop but this is a most active one and contains the maximum number of 32 scouts. There is - little doubt but what another troop will be organized with in n a month. If any Salem the NUMBER 6 -during the -Penitentiary riot, : ' ; " .., elected president of the some' raising of all funds for state j BOV SCOUTS SHOW mm cn wn iitv Mki LUHUil.i l I Mrs. Ha Sitilt2 rilcon H - :Cr.edited . Lrgt?-:" "The Horseman" Devotes Spac ,menti; IhJttteiielfcW .! . . f ... . Xfra Tirrrvn w .nWntitr- ri Hfr.11 ' Brunk, the, latter b'ethg the name under whieH she writes, author Of the: following;' article, served' 'tor several " l?ars as society editbf bta The "DtfegtW Statesman. .:rfF., : In coal unction with the 'Inter view1 MrS. 'Wilson Is making pnb-i lie' for- tli first time the finiriHal reporf fbr the Oregon Stiate Falr of 10 2 5,' which "shows the ! biggest Qnancial rJbobrd since -(belDrbgon State Fair became an. iostii,&ipn. A balancing of the "books .in 'De cember,k -1925. for the-.-"year.ujimtj past, showfr a total bf 122,959.12 now on hand. tin A photbgrabH " of J Mrs." Wilson -.Si V. . ; I- -v accompanied Mrs. Brunk's.lnterw view which " is'- shown' as x a' : full page feature in the' cUrreht' "issue of ""The Horseman,' the outstand- inir; publication v of its";' kind' In America, being a' sports 'magazine of wrae ,Clrcttiation,!'thrbUghoat the country. i'h-" k ' I 1 . - "V.rs ;:; -if-. Hr'i't l ; A Feminine Hand at the Wheel . "Any number of folk, hayis fel- lowed the Injunction 'concerning hitching their wagon to a star, but hot all have attained their partic ular aspiration; : Mrs! filla Schtilf Wilson, secretary) ? Of .the Orfegon State Fair, can be classified among the successful onesr j;.' I :..'!'' . "Mrs. Wilson, when she was still very young held an ambition somewhere in the K back; of her youthful head of1 some day becom ing identified with Oregon's prin cipal yearly events the stfte fiir ; "Mrs. WHson,; who grew; up in Salem, the location of the fair, away back a9T far as her memory carries her, looked forward each year with an ali-consuming eager ness to the big event, when grown ups and jgrowing-u'ps from all over the atate-the enUre Pacific horthf west to be exact forgot work ;day" cares .for one whole week ; and turned steps, state-f alrward. "Once laying claim to her am bltion, Mrs. Wilson did - not sit down and await, some good fairy's intervention to boost her into the coveted position, but, instead set out in. a yery serious and -systematic manner"tp attain the goal In the only way if waff attainable through hard wdrk-' and; persist ence. v . ' ''".' ' ' '. The' interest and. secret ambi tion which directed her In all her preparatory, work, suggesting ' a course in business college rather than an academic education, two years ago reached an . unlooked for clim&t in her appointment by the state fair board, at the sug- TheLlticoiB (Published JBy tne Stiidents of the incoln School) STAFF fcptToa ' Paul Ha user, Jr., age 11 years. ASSISTANT EDITO ! - ' - Miriam Duff ey, age 1 1 yeara. 8waTiHa:;iaiTOie'': ';i'v-'-:V: Jay Bertelsoni age 1 1 years. ' (Pnpili Cia'aS'rrss fcoaizltat itwaa.) : THE 'RED WOLF ' 5 ' tori. Lv F. CronemlUer of Salem gave, a very interesting talk on the "Red Wolf," which is the forest fire.'-- He told -about the careless and the ; careful ; people .who. go camping and the next he told was how theyn set the -. lumber to the top of mountain to build, a look- but station.; He told the , experi ences of a man who stays at the lookout station, and how they put out the fires. A : -:''i: And then he told ' the ' story" of the -"Red Wolf,' whick ia true. Down - in ; southern Oregon where Mr. CronemUler was workinz for the forest patrol a man -who., had several, head of sheep,, complained that - soma animal had been kill ing. his sheep, - So-, they sent out u. government . hunter. : : He took his gun. and went. , out into . the Woods and - found- that ;they were wolves, and - there - had ' been no wolves for .many years. He said as he could see and count there we're seven. '" J"' Then he took some traps and some poison, which he, put ln but. ter to attract-the wolves' atten tion, then, he took his - gun. and went but into the woods. When' he 'came back he had caught two with his traps, killed three with the poison and shot two with- his gun. , The "two caught with the trap were alive and. they caged '-then. Then one day a man called c p from a lookout station and said: Mr. CronemUler, . there is a wolf in .the forest. Not a common wolf, hut a 'Red .Wolf. " ?Thea he ; got some men together, and after a hard battle -put the Cre out. Tfc2 jor '3iLii:ancy -for-isitiicifa toAchieveincrits of Manage ;,; travtinn inf ll nrpnnnr WnHpr t,T ! Pierce, to .the highest position connected , wltH ' Oregon's ' state fair.' that "br" secretary, ah" honor n'e'verv.f before VcoUterrbdt upon a worn an'' in the ' wesi;.' ''The' wlsd ora 8t the appointment has been' prov fcti3. by ffhinclai'' reports following lh4' iast; two fairs; tor " they Lave sbownthe greatest ''Increase ia the 'history' of ' the annual event. in'the. 16hgr years that intervc-n-. eu ceween- iuosb eariy uaya oi a deveIo&Ingp desire and that" date twjD'fearji1 ago. events did not fol low one" another 'In'., ; happya se ;uenceVf orthere were' discourage in en ts' piled tpon discouragements i-retiough to 'swamp ahy one with less determination,' and1. natural optimism. -.', , 'There was, for instance, the problem of not only the support of her three children, but their training: as well. ; But Mrs; Wilson stuck to her gunsi taking-whatever ork ;the fair board; had: to of fer, front clerkships on up through to aiding the secretary aa assist ant,. ; Somehow, she made her j al ary stretch to cover the, increaIag lieeds Of her 'children. .' Thdt t he has; Succeeded as Veil with .'those two boys and ' ' girl - as with her work, for the fair board is attest ed when one. meets- those whole some, vigorous youngsters. "Mrs; Wilson haa inculcated in them her own love for" beautiful and worth-while tbigs.-.- Birds have shared a place In the Inter est of! those children along , witS music. Ho wers . and all growing things. Bird baths and' refugei have been provided; upon the falf grounds and f oo f urulshed ths . feathered folk during -the harsh ptjriofs of the-piast wlnterafS; a ru1' fhe .P1 a" t becomexa- sort of sanctuary, 4. haven1 sought by. hundreds of Chinese pheasants, grouse and Iguall during- the hunt-, in season each fall. - - - ' ; ' "Perhaps nO elemeht in 'Mrt.' Wilson's make-up has aided ' her more in overcoming obstacles aid handicaps than her ; sense of h u -in or, which has never been knov.u to desert her.; It stands herJa good in her- present position; for a state , fair secretary without a sense of humor would be like a tnotor-propelled vehicle with the; mbtor'left out, ' . ' i "There are exhibitors who come , yearly to the fair with the thought i definitely established in their'; minds that for some particular reason they should' be given prtc- ( Can tinned, ea r 4.) "Red Woir tried to get out Jtjst the same as the' Other wolrrs. The "Red Wolf" is more danger bus than the common one. . , PAHKXT TEACIinitS .The Parent-Teachers a.30f" tlon held i meetlng ' the 'nljl.t February 23, 1926, to talk'ti some 1 Important ' buslner i. Fred Tobte of the , St:.t talked. Miss Simpson of tl. i! health' demonstration gave a t also; ; She also gave son; a c r . pupils some things to mala 1 note books. 1 - NOTE? BOOII.1 Some of the girls and be; a the I A hygiene and " gec-rcr classes are inaklrs . Ecrap L and ' nbtebook's x oa tc be t: . subjects,1 such as Rubber; llnl Cotton, , Bratll Kutsr CaZc Cocoa; . ' t The 6Bs are also 'm&klr j books covering Alaska. su. ; nc. ..- f; They are about- itlz. r," i mon, caribou, bear, '-'gold, " ::. copper-and many other t.:i..; and animals. ' 1 They are all very latereit:as Iosi FCTIL3 r.NT.c:.:.: ,5 We are proud cf cur t-rc:i; bt-the most paella c i-y school In' town. T,e i bby end 180 -glrla wti t S7S - DUDils. " In '.It, f : i - r- there are 80 curlla. 74 i bad grade, 45la tLa ti: . ZZ he fourth, 71 ii tLa z: , r a the Sixth. V. a ere . ' . fed" in our eld fcui: lis -- L . hope for a- ne ;r c : : i. fcctrooti iurrn r',Tr.e- (IItbr3 bcok'in'wh! ' r?rsbf-th tire nee.' ' 1 tliJtreat- beck; : if - 7