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EDITORIAL PAGE
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THE NEW NATIVE
Printed every other Friday.
Published by the advanced class o
the U. S. Public School.
Subscription: 1-50 a year.
Advertising rate on application
r ■■■ ■**''
bend all subscriptions to the new
native .HYoaBURQ Aaa.$l-50 yf.hr
Reporters:
Fredrick George.
Gertrude Hamilton.
Paul Kogo.
Harris Natkoog.
Art.
Jones Yeltatzie.
Typesetters:
Lena George
Dorothy Wallace
Henry Duncan
Gideon Duncan
Francis John
Howard Frank
Gilbert Charles
Circulation Manager:
Gideon Duncan
Business Manager:
Henry Duncan
Assistants in Printing:
Francis John tBoyd Naicathla
Consulting Teacher:
Marius T. Hanaome
SPOKEN & WRITTEN
ENGLISH IMPORTANT
TO YOUNG NATIVES
Many young people vow
ed that they would make
increased efforts in the
English tongue so they
can disport themselves
with greater ease and fa
cility at the Chautauqua
next year. Boys, the A.
N. B. and the U.S School
offers a big chance to
practice speaking inEn
lish. Press toward that
mark, to use Mr,Marsden
inspiring phrase.
We are now engaged in the great
est war of all times, the war to end
war.
There are three tests of wise work
(hat it mast be bonest,useful. and
cheerful. John Ruskin.
| ' PLANT NOW
LOCAL PAYROLL
KEEP FAMILIES
AT HOME
Our mill payroll total
$ 175. weekly. To meet
this amount regularly,
everyone owing for lum
ber who can pay up,
should square up. The
more families that local
industry can support,the
better for the town and
Company.
LOGGING PROVES
GOOD WaY TO
MEET BILLS
The logging crews are
fast paying off the obli
gations in the store and
and mill. We guess all
those who owe no more
bills, feel like Mr. Wal
ter Frank who settling
for all his accounts,said
! I feel pretty good to
know that I can
start the fishing
season with a clean
sheet.
Lewis Tom installed an
8 H. P. Sampson in his
boat Alice.
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Rev. Edward Marsden
stopped in on his way
home from the Fair and
gave us two excellent ser
mens: TheNeed Of Leader
I
ship Among Natives”,and
‘‘higher Education.”
Ben Duncan and wife,
newlyweds, came home on
the Monday mail boat.
The boys gave them a rous
ing charivari. The New
Native wishes the youn;
couple a happy home life.
Natives should not over
lo-»k the advantage of tnt
Government hospital at
Juneau and the Tubercu
lar Sanitarium at Haines.
Treatment is practically
free. A nominal price is
cha rged for meals. Anyone
needing attention ls\*el>
come.
I
_
FOR SALE
Gas trolling Boat B. B,
Length 32 feet. 15
H.P. Honest Clay Engine.
Electric Lights running
water Toilet Galley
sleeping rccm.Boat built
for Cape Flattery troll
ing. A GOOD BUY AT
$1700.00 Inquire of
CHAS.A FOX
CRAIG, ALASKA
LOCALS
AND
PERSONALS
Sam Davis, formerly » f
Hydaburg spent six years
in Massett. He will return
only to dispose of his house
and store. Then he hopes
to build a home in Hyda*
‘mrg. he sa id he had wast
ed six years over there.
3eorge Hamilton and fam
i ly were visitors with their
nother, Mrs. Mike George
astweek .They came
Jown on the Commodore
owned by Mr. Hamilton
The U. S. School child
ren gave the Masset visit
ors a rousing program in
he Church.
♦
iohn John son of Rose Inlet
;al!ed in Tuesday for the
nail. Hesaidlhe Sup’tMr
Buschmann would be up
about April IS.
The U.S.School will have
six graduates from the
eighth grade this year.
Lena George, Dorothy
Wallace, Boyd Nakathla,
Howard Frank, Gideon
Duncan,Henry Duncan,
rheyare now preparing
For the final exams. Grad
jation exercises will be
aeld on the evening of April
jo.
H. ..
Nine young girls, Lena,
Dorothy, Katherine,Eliza,
Sarah,Helen,Nancy, Flor
ence and Blanche attend
Vlrs. Webb's class in First
Md regularly. Mrs. Webb
s trying to give i n forma
:ion which adolescent girls
teed.