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Show Pioneer Patter Tourist School Students Crowd S. U. P. Museum By Virginia Baiter Pioneer Village has had more ir.itors this past month than you could shake a buggy whip at. ' ocal school children and grownups grown-ups from other cities and states have explored the Round House, the tool and carriage shed, the ' Arts and Crafts Building and the Administration Building. Principal Owen A. Hullinger and teacher Ethel H. Mabey brought the entire Herriman School to visit last week. Every student enrolled was present, a total of 62 youngsters from the first to sixth grade. The seventh grade girls from i Grandview School and I had lots of fun when they routed the ' Village. Just before they left, 1 the girls all gathered 'round the old piano and sang "Springtime in the Rockies." During the singing, the boys went out to ring the bell near the narrow-gauge narrow-gauge railroad caboose. A different class from Uintah School was here every day for a week in April. Cleo Bradley, Hertha Ashby, Ruth jAchter, Ser-retta Ser-retta J. Pyper, Irva Dudley all brought their classes. Helen Fletcher Collin, from1 Flagstaff, Arizona, signed our register this week. She is supervisor super-visor of the Four Corner States for the National Federation of Press Vomen. Helen H. Roberts brought 40 well-behaved pupils from Libbie Edwards School last Monday. From Bear River City and Tre-monton, Tre-monton, Utah came the Holmgren clan. There were Reuben, David, Hilda and Gayle, and they had their picture taken in the ox cart. It's interesting to look over the guest register after a Sunday open house. There are always addresses listed from the areas near the schools which have visited visit-ed during the week. Obviously the kids get so excited about what they see, they rush home nd talk their parents into bringing bring-ing them out the next Sunday. And we're always glad to have cm. , |