Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-12
WILSON SCHOOL

Who are some OF the famous ar
lists ? This one of the questions the
art classes are trying to answer
Many reports on the lives OF ia
nous artists have been given. we
are also learning the necessity and
need of art. How it is used in oul
every day life, and the need fof
correct color combinations. = Mil
dred Reid, 7-B-3.
On January 25 the seventh grades
had a very interesting trip to the
Golden State Creamery. We saw a
few of the by-products of milk IN
the process of being made. Pow
dered milk is the first thing we
saw. 1t takes one ton of milk tC
make 200 pounds of powdered milk
Butter is the most interesting pro-
cess of all There are large churns
where the cream is churned. Mr.
Polzine. our guide, opened one and
we could see the butter being
worked together by a turning pro-
. cess of two round fat bars, like the
wringer of a washing machine. The
butter is cut and wrapped by ma
chinery and at no time is it hand
led ~ humans.
i The other places we visited were
! the cheese room, the storage room
+ is made into paper milk for chick
en- food.-Jeanne Burger, 7-B-2.
/ The 8-3 class is in charge of the
new Wilson Flash' which is the
Wilson school paper. The last pa.
per contained editorials, sports
/ jokes, comics and personals. Tht
paper will be published once every
two weeks. The staff will bt
changed for each edition. The stat
for the last edition was composed
of editor-i in-chief, Theodina See
burg; associate editors, LORRAINE
Frost, Bernice Hurst and Oliv'
Lindgren; reporters, Janet Reid ant
/ Marion Bartlett; comics, Rober
! McCaSlin
The future paper will contain
more sections than the last one
The staff members for the mex
edition are: editor -in-chief, Evelyl
Combs; associate editors, Pau
Tuchfarber and Emma Jean Payne
reporters. Ruby Norris, Benni
Wilson. Elmo Ingram, Lucille Allel
and Margaret Milner. We hop
the next edition will be a still
greater SucceSS.-Ebernice Hurst
8-B-3.
The pioneers of Imperial Vale
are becoming heroes in the eyes O
the school children. We, the young
er generation, are indebted to ther
for what they have done for III
We have gained knowledge of wha
they have done by interviewing pic
neers and then writing theme
based on this intervieW.-Bruc
Honeymoon.
Four Wilson school boys are praC
ticing acrobaticS and are going
give an exhibition here at the Wi
son school Wednesday morning
February IA, 1884, at assembly,
Tommy Lawson, Dale Hockett.
Monday, February IL, Lincoln
birthday, the girls glee club wi
sing at the American Legion hall.
HARDING SCHOOL
!, Mr.. Rudolph Miller came to Wis
us yesterday. He told us abol
Switzerland. He told us legen
about "Devil IS Bridge''. He Shove
us some beautiful pictures of tt
mountains and cities of Switzel
land.-Mary Louise Griffin, "A
Yesterday afternoon about
clock four or five of the kiC
started pulling out their teeth. ]
about half an hour almost half I
the class had pulled out a toOt
; Then Mrs. Armstrong laughed ar
said ~ think we have the toot
, pulling record. u. B. McNeec
4-A-2.
!, Some of the things we like
hear at school, Songs in the room
a good story, crickets just outsiC
the window, Miss Redden sing, goC
readers, children laughing on I'll
playground and the song of me;
dow lark.-3-A-1 Glass
I have police dog. He is tv
years old. He likes to play ba
with me. He jumps, barks al
. plays. When he comes in the hou
he lies down quietly.-Ralph Ka
abetian, Sal.
We are making books about j;
= pan. We have pretty covers {
them-Caroline Lopez, 3-A-1.
: Our class has been studyir
= about Japan. Many of their hous
are low and built mostly of past
y board. They have SO many eartl
{ quakes there. = David Cheste
3-A-1.