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Show March YVIndi The gay March wind has fume to town, It blows the papers up and dawn. It waves the clothes upon the line, Sails boys kites so they think Its fine It blows the curl right out of my hair, I ask you now If you think It fair It never seems to have a curl, Blowing here and there and everywhere. every-where. Frances West Reporter, Barbura Smith Tues. March 3, Mr. Brown presented pre-sented a picture show consisting ol five reels which was entitled "The Tricky Devil." On the Bingham Central school grounds the snow Is melting rapidly rapid-ly and it is beginning to show the cardboards which was left on the school grounds by the children during dur-ing the winter. As soon as the snow is gone we are going to clean our grounds and make them look neater. The first, second and third grades are practicing for an operetta which they are hoping will turn out very well. We have for sale the little yellow cottage on the north side of the building. The school board has given giv-en us permission to sell it We wish to use the proceeds for beautifying the school grounds for the benefit of the student body and other projects- We . are very glad to have the door on our garage again. It has been off for three weeks. To have it on again makes our school more attractive. Reporter, Barbara Davidson We had great fun Friday Feb. 29; There were several children laid out from the effect of the gas given to them to have their teeth fixed. There were 23 from our school that had repairs and one from Highland Boy, one from Lark, one from West Jordan and four from Upper Bingham. Bing-ham. The first grades had a halt day "holiday. Now all are back to school feeling as fine as ever. But some went through terrible misery while others had laughing spells. Both the fourth and sixth grades have completed writing their poems and the fifth grade have also enjoyed en-joyed having had the opportunity of composing their poems. BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL NEWS Three cheers for Elaine Harris, Alaine Siddoway, Irene Anderson, and Verla Keeler; These students of Miss Angel's sixth grade were the last to remain standing in a recent spelling contest with Miss Spendlove's group. The boys and girls of the sixth grades are looking look-ing forward to another match In the near future. Better luck next time sixth A! The Fourth Grade children In their social studies have been taking Imaginary trips to different lands-They lands-They have visited the Amazon Valley, Val-ley, in South America, the Sahara Dessert, Egypt and down to the Belgian Congo in Africa. Now the children are visiting the Netherlands. It Is a very interesting interest-ing country. Mary Lou Lyons brought some real Dutch shoes to school. She also brought many Interesting In-teresting pictures. The sixth grades have been studying study-ing Europe. First we made physical physi-cal maps, political maps and a map showing English possessions. We have drawn the flag and dress of most of the countries. We have filled fill-ed in mimeographed sheets telling about the chief industries, capitol cities and governments. We may take our tests as soon as we get ready, some children have finished three tests already while others are still studying before be-fore taking them. Here's hoping we all pass. The fifth grade is studying about the United States. They made maps and are now studying each section by answering sets of questions. We are also trying to make a products map on the board showing the products pro-ducts which each section is noted. Winter Winter is a witch sitting a hill When the night comes down She freezes it still. But the wind is wary He knows what to do. It he'd stop his teasing She'd freeze him too. Helen Stillman March Wind Mr. March wind how you blow Melting all the ice and snow, Playing pranks on young and old, Oh what makes you be so bold. You whip the clothes thats on the line And shake the needles on the pine, Make the clouds skim across the sky Play hide and seek with kites on high. Robert Siddoway The Snow I wonder where the snow went? It snowed just yesterday; But while I was in school, It melted all away. Now isn't that an awful shame? Because it is such fun, To go outside and play a game, Even though it's hard to run. Glen Faverly |