Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-10
MCKINLEY School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NIllllI[l

III tHc SOou DoOk Ntch COHltSt 1T
the Fox Imperial Theatre the ex
hiblt made by Mckinley school
children was awarded second prize.
The prize is a book telling about
holidays and other important days.
Even the coming Christmas season,
Santa Claus with all his toys. and
the tempting shop windows have
little effect upon the thrifty habits
instilled by school banking. Some
children are holding out part of
their earnings, allowances or say
ings to spend for gifts but they con
scientiously deposit part of them
in the bank.
Fifty.seven per cent of our 'nroll-
mcnt of $50 deposited money last
Wednesday.
The 3B class in Mrs. Harris
room won the picture for having
the highest percentage of depositors
| on November 27. The 3B-3A classes
! in Mrs. Ellis room won it Decem'
Der 4.
The following children have
opened new bank accounts, lB
Jerry Lindeman, Rodger Kirkpat
rick; 2B, Flossie Wallace, Margie
Blessing, Mary Williams; 3B, Sher
man Gumm, Baldo Manlegy, northa
Neaclr, Henry Favola, James Newell
Minoru Furuto, George Lewis
Charles Williams, Jack Kirkpatrick
3A, Alvie Pleasing, Salvador Guria
4B, Ina Mae Block, Ruby Morris.
The 4B boys are trying hard to
lear the new rules for play
ground baseball SO they may be
ready for game with the 4A's.
Mesdamcs B. NJ. Gruwell. NJ. II
Worley, d. l.. Zinn, A. NJ, Carter
Moore and j. w. Cook visited
school recently.
The children are busy making holi'
day decorations for their rooms
gift calendars TO take home ANA at
tractive cards to enclose with gifts.
Mrs. Remele has presented many
Christmas songs and carols that have
been eagerly learned by all.
Harrcll Taylor, Lila Lee Trimble,
Jack Hodson and Helen Young
blood have Just recently enrolled i'll
our school.
The best grades in 3B spelling las,
week were made by: Betty Cook.
Lila Trimblc, Alice Combs, Pauline
Willingham, Melbourne Elliott
Philip Knights, Rosie Sato, Joyce
Sherwood, Pauline Oswalt.
The las have newspaper. /:
tells the interesting things that
happen each day at school and at
home.
The ga class has chest for the
books they have read. On this chest
each child pastes opposite his name
ii miniature book bearing the title
of the book he has finished reading
-v--o-~-~~-~-~--~~-~-~-~-~~o
man can do better work with hi'
tools when he understands then
! thoroughly. il was decided to cal
in experts from the factory in Sar
Lcandro to give everyone interested
in better farming methods chanc,
20 improve his knowledge and gel
better service from the machines
they use.
Ben Huise introduced j. f. Cos:
| and .. X. Icntncr, experts from The
! factory, who gave a series of lee
| lures on the uses of tractors III
farm work, explaining difficult
points by means OF stcreopticor
Jews and moving pictures. Further
demonstration were made by me
| chanics with machines actually on
the floor SO that everyone i'll the
audience might know what it was al
about.
Frank Beyschlag, county farm ad
''isor, also spoke, telling how he had
! worked ont successful accounting
system for valley farmers and con
tractors.
The school was continued today
and win close this evening with Il
banquet in the blue room at the
Barbara Worth hotel. About 200
studcnts Of the school and others are
expected to be present at this clos
ing exercise.
j. +. Goss, factory representative,
eommcnting on the school, said that
it's success is due to the fact that
It's members are showing much keen
interest in tho lectures and are
asking reasonable questions about
everything connected with tractors
aad their uses.