Kennecott STAR
aui> pupils ^IncUmru ^rluutl
Nol. III.
Krnnomtt. AW*. Mitt!) 1938.
Price, 25 Cents.
Spanish Class Pupils Study
Holds Sessions Sun’s Antics
SPANISH INTERESTING BUT
ESTUDIAR ES OTRA COSA
Ethel Lecounr, Ted Jenson,
and Herb Rogers are students
In lue night Spanish class at the
school house. They use high
school and college texts.
All appear interested but no
los gustan el trabajar en las lee
ciones. The fact is, el profesor
' quisera que estudlaran un poco,
a los urns menus.
The class is held three times
a week.
Don Teodor studies because
he might go to Guatemala, and
Srta. Lecount might make a
trip through Latin America.
Don Hnbierto may work there.
B-r-r-f-r!
Tha Nemna ice has gone out
on the following dates:
1917 :
1918 :
1919 :
1920 :
lv*21 :
1922 :
1923 :
1924 :
1925 :
1926 :
1327 :
>928 :
' 1929 :
1980 :
1031 :
1932 :
1933 :
• 934 :
1935 :
1936 :
1937 :
April 30
May 11
May 3
May 11
May 11
May 12
Mav 9
May 11
May 8
April 26
May 13
May 6
May 5
May 8
Ma.v 10
May 1
May 8
April 30
May 15
April 30
May 12
11:30 A.M.
9:33 A.M.
2:31 P.M.
10:46 A.M.
6:42 A.M.
1:20 P.M.
2.-00 P.M.
3:10 P.M.
6:32 P.M.
4:30 P.M.
5:42 A.M.
4:25 P.M.
3.41 P.M.
7:03 P.M.
9:23 A.M.
10:15 A M.
7:20 P.M.
2.07 P.M.
1:32 P.M.
12:55 P.M.
8:04 P.M.
INTERESTING COMPARISONS
ARE OBSERVED
As part of geometry and ad
vanced algebra, the high school
have been observing' inclination
of the sun by means of a peep
he!*? <*'?!»*«***•» and
comparing' l heir calculations
with known facts. Here is
their rei*"‘:
' The old sun, who is phonfc
93,00,000 miles a wav, is at its
minimum height on Dec. 21. On
this day it is 5° above the hori
zon. On June 21 the sun is 52°.
its maximum above the horizon
at Kennecolt.
Seattle has o2° of sun on April
Id. Their lowest is j V 72", on
Dec. 21. Ours is I7^j° on Peb
28. Our sun on June 21 is San
Diego’s on March 9. Tueir low
est sun is HfiYz3 above. Ours is
88V20 on April 2.
Charlie Chang: Goes
To His Final Rest
Charlie Chang died two weeks
ago. A short while before he
passed away, Cliff Ciyonet went
over and saw him and foud him
sick So he erop[>ed some wood
for him and left.
When Ciyonet called again a
few days he f.vtnd the
body.
Charlie Chang was well known
in this Miction, as he has been
in the region since the very
early days. He had been living
and working for the past few
years on some private claims in
the McCarthy-L>an Creek section
Jim Moore leaves middle of
April for Tennessee & family.
Arizonans Send Curios
From Mexican Border
Quarantine Nips
Measles At Start
Aboefc che mid«»i*» of i*Vbmary
Pat Hooks was sick. Dr. 1 S.
5g;:a for..id he had the measles.
Sj Jolm Py tel from Me arthy.
staying with tiie Hooks family
so he could go to school, was
quarantined by the doctor tor a
week. Tommy O’Neil! >: par
ents, in McCarthy, decided that
Tommy should also go home,
so that he wouldn’t spread the
measles around.
Pat is now well and running
around again and Tommy and
Johnuey are back in school.
Chat Settles Differences
Kennecott labor difficulties of
the past month have been ami
cably settled.
The matcer was discussed by
W. A. Riohelsen, general super
intendent of Kennecott, and the
key union men. Terms of
agreement were confirmed at a
union meeting last night.
Since both workers and man
agement are satisfied with the
favorable outcome, we do not
purpose to spoil lvl'eved grins
by digging up dead bears at
this time. — The Advisor.
100% of the pupils of Black
burn school found to be free
from T.B. germs in the lungs.
Starr Shimada left for Seattle
on March 18 for medical treat
ment. He hopes he can come
back soon.
Next issue, April 17.
INTERESTING LETTER COMES
WITH SOUVENIRS
The pupils of Douglas, Arise*
mi, wrote a letter to us and sent
us some tilings. They are
Mexicans «n«l sjtrfik
Spanish. The high school pupils
answered them in Spanish.
Miss Kreutz, their teicher,
was our teacher a few years ago.
She aiso taught Spanish to the
high school pupils.
They sent us a model of a jar
that the Mexicans carry water
in. It is brown with blue flow
ers on it.
They sent a model wire basket
for carrying fruit auu vege
tables. They sent some dishes
that the Mexicans eat from.
They are brown and made of
baked clay. There was an imi
tation stove that is black with a
charcoal fire under it. They
sent a kind of a blanket called
a serape, a little model cowboy,
and a cactus plant which they
said to plant immediately.—LM
Shows
The following pictures are -to
be pry anted in Kennecott:*
March 27-“The Milky Way,”
with Harold Lloyd.
April 3—“Border Plight,”
Francis Farmer, John Howard.
April 10—“Early to Bed;”
Charles Ruggles, Mary Boland.
April 17—“Poppy,” W. C.
Fields, Rochelle Hudson.
April 24 —“Rhythm on the
Range,” Bing Crosby, Francis
Farmer, Burns, Raye.
May 1 —“Anything Goes.”