The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-08-27


 Music and Drawing may be employ ed
 When the new school building is occupied, Miss Lloyd becomes Prin- cipal of the Brick School.
 Miss Corinthe Boyle, formerly of the High School, is made principal of the American School, to take charge at the opening of the term.
 Miss Genevieve Parker of Warren, Pa, will have charge if the Eagle School.
 Miss Arlene Lumley, of Urbana, Il;;l ois, wi.l hare charge of Physical Education.
 Miss Katherine P Kroehnke of San Francisco, is the new Secretary in the Superintendent's office
 No date has been fixed for moving into the new school, but it does not seem unlikely that the transfer of the American School may be made some time in October.
 When the Home economics and Manual Training Departments are removed to the new quarters in the new high School, the present Manual Arts Building will b converted into a Primary and Kindergarten school, with Miss Viola Mclean, of Phoenix, in charge of the Kindergarten work.
 Children of four and five years of age will be eligible for admission to the Kindergarten.
 It might be well to announce here that children who will be six years old at any time within six months after the opening of school, will be received into the beginning grades, if the parents desire to enter them,
 Beginning Primary children should be entered at the beginning of, school It is impracticable to start beginning children few weeks after the open ing of school. !:
 It is the desire of the school author ities to extend an invitation to such persons beyond 16 years of age and who have not been in school for sev. eral years, to interview the Superint. endent with the view of taking up some special work in the High School, as typewriting, stenography, book keeping, shop mathematics, vocation al training, or any other subject which may be pursued with profit to tEeinse:yes. Such persons woul1 not be classified as bonafide high school
 
 specials. Under no circumstances would special classes be organized for that class of High School students.
 We would say further that when such irregular students could qualify as bonafide High School students by meeting the entrance requirements to the High School, they would then be eligible as regular students
 This plan is based on the idea of extending the advantages of the High School to all such persons of the com munity as are able and wish to take advantage of same.
 Rev. Allen Krichbaum, pastor at the Morenci Chapel, preached two able sermons last Sunday morning and evening. The hours of service are as follows: Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 8 in the evening. Sunday School meets as usual, 9:30 a. m. MT. Krichbaum is making gool and you cannot afford to miss hearing him. The male quartet is giving ex- cellent music Sunday evenings.
 The services at the Methodist Church will be held as follows until further notice: Preaching at eleven Sunday morning and eight in the evening. Sunday School at 9:45 in the morning; Epworth League at 6:t5 Mid week services Thursday at S D. m.
 During the recent electric storm a thunder bolt found it's way into the A. c. carpenter shop and burned out some fuze but no damage was done, as the fire was extniguished before it made much headway
 The shower baths recently installed at the Longfelow Hotel arc appreciat- ed by the lodgers there.
 J. L. Humphreys, until recently in charge of the refreshment room at the A. c. Store, left on Thursday morning for Fl Paso where he is to spend few days. He will return to the Morenci Club refreshment room.
 The Work Rooming House has re- gently been fitted out with shower baths and other sanitary equipment of an up-to date order.
 pr. T. B. Smith, chief of the A. c. Co.'S Medical Staff, returned early in the week from an extensive trip in the North West. Having taken the steamer trip up through the Alaskan waters, he visited many of the most interesting coast cities along the way including Prince Rupert, where the great Grand Trunk Pacific R. P. strikes tide water. and other places of interest The genial Doctor is en- thusiastic over his trip and his des- criptions of the scenery through
 Continued on Page Eight.