OPERATIONS STORK
Mr* John Martin Pearson is really
strutting around since his wife* Maxine*
presented him with a fine, 9$ b oz. baby
son, on September 23* This is the couple1
fix'st child and he has bson named Danny
Martin*
(Ed* Notes 1 Grasp* has been strutting
a little, too*)
A son, Frank Andrew, was born to the
Fred Hatfields on August b® This little
type weighed in at 5^ 12 oz*
The Fenno* s new addition—introduced
last time~~hac been named Patrick Dennis*
""Gladys VaTl"”(the most progressive
business person in town) has had installed
a new cold storage unit which she pur
chased from the Aurora Eote 1*
Dr* Andreessen left Sept 14* to attnnd
a cancer conference in Portalnd, Orogon*
Ho will be gone a couple of weeks*
Lillian Ingram and daughter, Elaine,
left Sept. 14 to join husband Bill in
Anecortes, Y/ashington.
Roy Smith left to spend the winter
with his wife, Harriet, son, Dannie, in
the states# Future plans are uncertain*
Earl Tilden left Sept. 2 for Homer to *
work.
HEW COURSE OFFERED H3 students
(This artiole was submitted for
publication by Mr# Hawkins, Supt# of
Dillingham Territorial School, for you ir
8 informat?.one.)
The ideal eohool* it seems to ms,
should carry learning aotiTlt3.es into the
community* The only reason for. a school* s w
existanoe is tfc prepare children to faca
life with basic equipment which will eiw
able them to succeed* The life which they »
will lead in later years is in the com
munity not in the school, therefore wei
should use every opportunity to bring
the school and the community together*
It is in line with this thinking that
the Dillingham School is br3.nging a new
course to the High School students this
year—a course in fisheries taught by
Mr* Robert Kallenberg, This oourso will
have no set text books and will touch
many areas during tho year* Boats, mctcrv.;
ropes* net8* mending and hanging* will rl
be a part of this course^ Charts* simp!»
navigation* and marine biology will ulsj
play an important part*
The purpose, of course, is to give our
young people a better understanding of
the industry upon which Bristol Bay is
founded# This is the greatest red salmon
spawning ground in the world and our fu
ture oitizens must understand problems
facing them if the salmon are to bo
brought back to their former abundance*
(Continued, Page 5)
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