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Show PLAN SUMMER WORK IN SUMMIT SCHOOLS COALVILLE. Feb. 24. Supt. D. H. Fowler of the North Summit school district, has announced completion of plans for summer work All students between 1 bo ages of 12 and 18 years I are inc luded in the plans, it is reported. report-ed. The plans include the seventh and eighth grades as well as high school grades. The work lo be done by the ; children IS to consist of vocational. i health and civic service activities. I Projects involving the raisinc ot farm I animals farm crops and gardens for the boys and cooking and sewing proj-ects proj-ects tor cirls are among the vocational activities All projects necessitate bud gets rind kc. ping of accounts A -pedal feature of the program is that certain points may be earned by pupils by the display of products at the county or state fair Destruction of ' breeding places of house files is a 1 new feature of the health program Fhildren nwiv earn during the sum- ' mer 100 points, w hich later w ill bo converted iuto a half unit of high school credit Because of this the number of units accessary im graduation from high school probably w ill be increased. Promotions Pro-motions from the seventh and eighth grades also may be withheld until September, Sep-tember, when most summer projects will be completed H M. Williams and Leah Solomon. Instructors in agriculture and home I economics respectively in the Coalville 'high school, will have direct charge of the work under the supervision of Superintendent Fowler W. J. Bond, principal of high school, also will be retained foi work iu the district dur- ing the summr r i A twelve-month program or school 'children was inaugurated in the district dis-trict last, summer. |