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Show SuliuuL E10LL-I E10LL-I LARGE . Promptly Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the doors of all the school buildings in the District opened to receive the host of students eagerly waiting the bells which proclaim the commencement com-mencement of what we reasonably reason-ably hope wi!l be the greatest year for advancement and educational edu-cational progress in our history. The High School, Junior High, Grade School and Kindergarten received their full quota of boys and girls whose pleasing faces ' indicated their purpose for which they assembled, and gave one a thrill of hope almost dramatic dra-matic in its nature when one contemplates the future of this vast army who will soon take charge of the affairs of their generation. A'though Monday was a holiday holi-day with many, the school faculty fa-culty and corps of teachers were busy arranging for the opening or seeking quarters for their accomodation near tl2 p!ac-. where they will work. With Very few exceptions all instruci- ors were on hand before llr opening of school. ' Many new courses hav been ous'l ned and, are waitin.tr only the demand of the pupils registration re-gistration in sufficient number a to justify them. Very few changes' in the pev-sonell pev-sonell of the faculty have been made since last year. This indicates in-dicates a very fine cooperative spirit in the schools , and the prevaence of cordiality and harmony. The people in this District are and should be very proud of the schools and we suggest sug-gest close cooperation at all times between them. Pursuant to a new ruling of the Board of Education all teachers are required to live in the District. This should be of benefit to the various communities communi-ties where the influence of the teacher will extend beyond thr schoolroom. The patrons of the school shou'd not be unmindful of their responsibility in this rejrard and should do much to make local conditions plaasant for the teachers. Donald Jensen returned Tue:-dny Tue:-dny morning from a two week? v".sit with relatives in Mi Pleasant. . Mr. and Mrs. JJoe Norden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchman and Miss Jennie Buch-man Buch-man spent Sunday at Geneva. . Members of the American Legion Le-gion and Auxiliary enjoyed a picnic in Butterfield Canyon Friday evening. Those partici-natincr partici-natincr were: Messrs. and Mes- dames Charles Brimhall, Dobert Hone. Ernest Dean, Jack Householder, House-holder, George Bolman; P. Ransom, Ran-som, H. a McShane, John Kennedy, Ken-nedy, Stanley Jacques, Roy Shilling Shil-ling and Lee Jones. Mrs. Paul Ransom entertained at a Bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. WW Trevarthen, Mrs. Roy Shilling, Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Archie Clark, Mrs. W. W. Sho- waiter, Mrs. David C. L.yon ana Miss Mary Robertson of Long Beach. .. Mrs. M. H. Hendrickson entertained en-tertained Saturday evening: honoring hon-oring Mrs. Dorius Adams. A luncheon was served to Mrs. J. Green. Mrs. Jack Whitmore, Mrs. Leonard Miller. Mrs. A. Chiara, Mrs. Ray Patton, Mrs. Marie Shaw, Mrs. Eugene Morris, Mor-ris, Mrs. David C. Lyon, Mrs. M. Bolby, Mrs. Carl Hendrickson. and Miss Moe Bolby. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Robertson Robert-son entertained at dinner Monday. Mon-day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Traphen and daughter, Mrs. Mary Traphen rt - 2m T.t.T T2i Ifr D W. |