EDITORIAL CONTINUED from pp. 2
end vice verse. You cannot train a
child in a dictatorial system-of
education and 'ex’pe ctr him to know
h'w to conduct himself in a demo
cratic society. That ia why educa
tors today believe; t-haf- pupils
shoul^ help solve communi-t.y problems
In one large school in a city,pupils
werg running across people’s lawns
on their way tc school. Parents tel*
ephoned the school and the principa]
pr- sented the problem to the pupils,
They discussed the problem and the
reaa ns why pupils should not cross
pe le’s lawns. Patrolman were ap
pointed and reported regularly in
their rooms and the offences stopper
No 'ne was offended and the pupils
had learned a valuable lesson in "
/X'd citizenship.
This article is not written in
criticism of our own school, but to
explain what ur schools are’ trying
to do, what people who ask for a-, .
broader curricula are striving'for,
and what our teachers would like to
see in our public schools. Our
hands have been tied net so much by
any one individual or Board of
Education, but by tradition itself
in which wo all have a part.
___r_The Editor_
FOR .SALE
2 PAIR SKIS WITH POLES /TTD
< H/.RT^SS
_* CONTACTrDr♦ Dnvlr* Hoehn
hospital news
Alvin Mnrquart,truck driver of
Anchorage, wrs hospitalized for a
few days os the result of carbon
'•nonoxide poisoning.
Esther Kerttulo was hospitalized
a short time for observation.
; Mr's* Oscar Beylund is receiving
!medical' treatment.
Ernest Anderson of Eklutnn had
ttons illectomies on Friday morn in, .
Mrs. Annie Tyone of Hogan Hill is
'hospitalized for a fractured orr .
Hoy Tycne of Hogan Hill had;.
sbrgefy 'on Friday morning.
Lewis Gaston is a hospital
patient.
1.
EXTENSION NEWS COKT. from pp. 2
D.D.T., which has shown or.mi e
■of many, uses,requires furth r ex
perimental and developments 1 wor
-bef-ore- -it- -can be mnr’e available >r
general use.
VEGETABLES. \ ' , / ...
The- farm-beak f or ^commercial
truck crops for fresh market d\iring
World. War II Was reached in 1943
when demand was high and the volume
of production was about thr; same as
the five year (1935-39) average. In
1944,' although demand c ntinued & c a
high level,truck crop prices declined
to an uverage of about 10% beljw
19’43 high,because of the r- c rd cr~p.
An early end of the war in Europe
will probably result in a^adjustm nt
_o£_■•hriinlf P.nn'pa. In. .1945Jdol’nmrdl..
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MEAT W££J(
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J\yij ATRJMONY
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MONTY WOOLLEY
GRA'CJE TJELDS
Tf'IS IS A SOPHISTICATED COMEDY AND WILL BE ’,/ELL WORTH SEEING
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