the leavenworth echo

THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR 1922-23Subject to Minor Changes

I 1 •"\u25a0 Shop 8, !) 4 2 7I'eriod| Time Science Commercial ; Man. Tr. Home Ec, Mathematics English Language

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_L_lJ?1 00 20 j Beg. Stenog. & (Beg.) (Beg.) .Mod, HistoryI Physics Typing 20 Man. Tr. Home Economics 18 17

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II I 9:45 ' PI. Geometry \u25a0 English IIi ::o is

111 1 10::j0\u25a0 24 Adv. stenog. & (Adv.) (Adv.) English I Caesar

„, J „\u0084Botany Typing Man. Tr. Home Economics | 12 ' """

10IV I 11:15 ; ! I I Adv. Algebra Beg. Latin

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Noon| 12:0( INTERMISSIONI 11^1 I d\iTII99IUIi

V I I*lo 25 Phy. Tr. all p.m. I'hv. Tr. ;ill p.m.

"***'**"\u0084 i•, \u0084 ' \u0084__L_>Ji2_^ -' Thur. &F,i. Mon.&Thur. ***A1*ebra Bn«U*J5 lv,. lr,,,ch

I General 25 Bookkeeping 22 20VI I 1:55 Science i

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English 111 Adv. FrenchI —j ' Grade M. l '•• Mon. Grade Home l<v;r ~ is —.17

VII I 2:4f Am. History Wed. Ihu. 2:1.1 h,. Wed. F.i.J:!.!\u0084, . \u0084( ,,,,|;, |; '

Kngli.sh II '

1, In making up grades, daily work will count two-thirds; semester examinations one-third. 2. Solid Geometry Semester 11. •'!. Small Arabicnumerals at heads of columns indicate rooms. 1. 75% is passing work; an average standing of not less than 9095 in a subject may exempt fromsemester examination in that subject.

OUTLINE CURRICULUMFOR LEAVENWORTII HIGH

SCHOOL 1022-1923

FIRST YEAR COURSE.Classical:

EnglishAlgebraLatinIndustrial Arts

Scientific:EnglishAlgebraGeneral ScienceIndustrial Arts

English:EnglishAlgebraGeneral ScienceIndustrial ArtsLatin

SECOND YEAR COURSEClassical:

EnglishPlane GeometryCaesarIndustrial ArtsBookkeepingEuropean History

Science:English

Plane GeometryBotanyIndustrial ArtsBookkeepingEuropean History

English:EnglishPlane GeometryCaesarIndustrial ArtsBookkeepingEuropean HistoryBotany

THIRD YEAR COURSE.Classical

EnglishFrenchIndustrial AltsStenography and TypewriterAdvance Algebra ISolid Geometry II

Scientific:EnglishFrenchIndustrial ArtsSienog. and Type.Advance Algebra 1Solid Geometry II

English: -FrenchIndustrial ArtsStenog. and TypewriterAdvance Algebra ISolid Geometry II

FOURTH YEAR COURSEClassical:

EnglishFrenchPhysicsIT. S. History mill CivicsStenog. and Typewriter

Scientific:EnglishFrenchPh.v rick

U. S. History and CivicsStenog. and Typewriter

English:EnglishFrenchPhysic*IT. S. History and CivicsStonog. and TypewriterTwo majors and two minors are re-

quired for graduation from anycourse. A major means three units

and a minor two units of work inEnglish and Science or in any of tin-other departmental courses.

1. Subjects in heavy type are re-quired; the others are elective exceptthat two units of science are requiredto complete English course.

2. Not less than two units for thestudy of a foreign language will beaccepted toward graduation.

3. Fifteen units are required forgraduation, at least fourteen of whichmust be taken from the high schoolcourse of study.

4, Students fitting themselves forhigher institutions .should be carefullyadvised as to the courses they shouldtake.

5. The Classical course is directlypreparatory to the Liberal Arts cour-

! ses in colleges and universities; theScientific course fits for entrance to Icolleges of science and engineering;the English course is more for stu-dents who expect to finish theirschooling with the high school.

Program lor Afternoon Manual Train-ing and Physical Training

Classes.

BOYS Monday GIRLSPeriod

V 11. S. Phy. Tr.7th. Man. Tr. VI 11. s. Phy. Tr7th. Man. Tr. VII 11. S. Phy. Tr.

Tuesday.H. S. Phy. Tr. VH. S. Phy. Tr. VI 7th Home Ec. jH. S. Phy. Tr. VII 7th. Home Ec,

Wednesday.Bth, Man. Tr. VI Bth. Home Ec.Bth. Man. Tr. VII Bth. Home Ec.

Thursday.V 11. s. Phy. Tr.

6th. Man. Tr. VI H. s. Phy. Tr. jb'th. Man. Tr. Vll 11. s. Phy. Tr. j

Friday.H. S. Phy. Tr. V11. S. Phy. Tr. VI 6th, Home Ec.H. S. Phy. Tr. VII 6th. Home Ec.

A CONVINCING MESSAGEThose who beard Evangelist Mary

T. Miller Sunday night Were greathedified by her sermon, "Sowing andReaping." Her wide experience indealing With all classes of people bothhigh and lew has give her an insightto the sad fact that many parents fa !to give their children the prope'Christian training and the folly ofyouth in "Sowing Wild Oats." Nomatter who hears her they are profoundly impressed with the fact thaishe puts her whole soul in her mes-sage, hacking them up by the Bible.

So we earnestly and sincerely Invilall Leavenworth to come out to heaher, and we believe that you will sa' jwith the rest, "I have been muchhelped by that sermon."

Meetings every night except Mon ;day night.

Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching at 11 a. m., :! p. m. and 7:15 p.m.

Subject for Sunday afternoon."Baptism of the Holy Ghost."

M. McPHEE,Pastor.

Mr. and ilrs. William Blender wontto Anaeortes ye.-terday with Mr. andMrs. Chambers of Yakima. driving

over in Chamber.-' car.

Railroad Items ofTimely Interest

Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Rohrbaughdrove down from Oroville on Tuesdayand will be in Leavenworth for a few ;days.

Miss Nellie Day of St. Paul andWho has been visiting friends andrelatives on the coast, is a guest ofthe 0. R. Pay family.

J. M. Doyle and B. I.antry occupy-ing private car A 8spent Saturday. !Sunday and Monday at Leavenworthterminal on company business.

Mrs. Walter Bernard of Everett isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Val Franklin.

Mr. Chas. Moe spent several daysin Leavenworth during the past week.Mr. Moe is employed as Supt. Doyle'sstenographer and secretary.

Mrs. E. R. Matthews who has beenspending the summer with her mother 'in Alberta, lias been visiting her hus- Iband, E. R. Matthews, here and willreturn to Three Lakes, Alberta, for

L. T. ARMSTRONGfor County Clerk

Mr. \rmstrong has lived in Cbslancounty for more than 17 year.-, i-married and has a family of ftvichildren; owne* his own home and habean \u25a0 taxpayer since 1906,

For the past 12 year- has b. , n i \u0084i

ployed as clerk in \\Vnatchc", most ofthe time as a .-hoe salesman. He has

a short time before returning to theirEvereti home,

X. I). Keller and P. X. Caseyspent Wednesday at Scenic HotSprings.

R. E. O'Neill of Spokane lias bid inas second trick operator at this poitit.\. I). Keller is relieving Mrs. GraceHitchcock who is on vacation,

Thos. Richards was removed to theCommunity hospital on Wednesdaywhere he underwent an operationwhich was found necessary followingptomaine poisoning. He is nettingalong nicely.

Mrs. Ida Smith Is spending a fewdays in Seattle.

H. R. Cahan and F. \V. Rice, bothtraveling auditors, are registered althe Barclay.

I!. B. Hanson left on No. 1 Wed-nesday to join his family who havebeen visiting on the Coast for thepast month. Before returning toLeavenworth they will go to Anacor-tes for the Elk's convention.

Mis.- Emily Woodrow, of Everett,lias been visiting friends in Leaven-

always been a booster for Chclancounty and the state of Washington.

He is well qualified for the office of

County Clerk. He li in Leavenworthand vicinity this week milting oldfriend* and inking their support inthe Primaries of Sept. 12.

GIRLSPICKED UP

HERECathlene O'Connor, Clara Brown

and Jeanette Morgan recently escapedfrom the Pacific Coast Rescue andProtective association, and were foundhere. Cathlene was picked up hereFriday night by Officer Brown, butthe other two got to Wenatchee wherethey too were taken in charge. Arepresentative of the association cameover and took them hack to the in-stitution. Two of the girls were lmtseventeen years of age and the othernineteen.

Harry and Kay Miller, two Kansasboys, are here, visiting their relatives,the lirenders.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schannach leftyesterday on a visit to their oldhomes in Minnesota and North Da-kota, expecting to be away a monthor six weeks.

The state agricultural experimentstations arc studying 1,770 specificproblems relating to the agriculturalindustry of the country, according toa compilation of project subjects re-cently made by the United States De-partment of Agriculture. Broadlygrouped] there are 1,960 projects deal-ing wiht agronomy subjects, includingfield crops, soils, and fertilizers, orabout one-third of the total; 932 bo-tanical and horticultural problemsare under investigation; animal-in-dustry subjects, including dairyingand dairy products, comprise aboutone-eighth of the total, leaving three-eights of the projects for all othersubjects.

worth.Mrs. Grace Hitchcock left yester-

day for her home in Spokane and willspend a three-week's vacation on atrip to Banff, Lake Louise and otherlakes, then over the C. P. R. to Van-couver and back with stopover atliellingham, Everett and Seattlewhere she will visit friends.

Mr, and Mrs. James Egan anil sonFred left Thursday for a week'- camp-ing at Coeur d'Alene lake, going intheir auto.

Kay Smith, conductor, 'is at hishome in Gold Bar on account of ill-ness.

L. T. ARMSTRONGWenatchee, Wash.

Republican Candidate forCOUNTY CLERK

Chelan County, WashingtonSubject to Primary Election Septem-

ber 12, 1922

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• ** CLASSIFIED ADS. »• *

FOR SALE — Work team, weightabout 3,000; also a set of harness.For information apply to MutualMercantile Co.

PIANO FOB RENT.—Mrs. C, W. jLancaster. Phone 270. (32 If)- - \u25a0 .- :

TO RENT—Room for girl or woman.—728 Cedar St. Iwpd

FOR SALE—IO head i>f milk cows,fresh and coming fresh; will Bell ontime on bankable paper or <>n

monthly payments; cowa may in-seen at Wallace's barn.— C. W.Wallace. Iwpd

KOU SALE- -Team, cash bargain;sec H. S. McXi'tt. tf

SEWING WANTED- either by dayor piece. Call at on CommercialSt., or phone 00. (10-tf)

FOUND—Eye glasses In case; call atEcho office.

T.ANTI FOR SAF.K or will rent onlonpr term with the privilege ofbuying it; known as part of the oldCyclone Johnson ranch and adjoinsthe Sylvester ranch. Inquire ofFelix Gentfe, Centralia, Wash.(2l tf

FOU PALE--5 passenger Ford ingood condition; will trade for wood.—J. R. Cowger, Leavenworth. tf

FOR SAT,E--Mo\vrT, rake, alfalfainnovator, sprintr tonth. milk cool-er, Hocking Valloy ensilage cutter,Fairhanks-Morse " h. p. pas en-trine; 2 horsrs, 1 weighing 1200, Iridinfr horse with colt, weight 000.Write Box 77, Toshastin, Wn. (26tf

FOR RENT- a furnished, modernhouse.—Mrs. If. P. Hawkins. GilBirch St. tf

DESIRABLE HOUSE FOTI SALE—5-room, modem; fine garden; welllocated; thrpp lots. $1,600; this is asnap; terms to suit.—LowenthalBros. & Parlintr. Phones 101, 107or 205, Peshastin, Wn. (28tf)

Save Good Cropsfor Good ProfitsIN a well-made and ventilated

concrete storage cellar you cansafely store vegetables and fruit.

Such a concrete storage cellaris easy and inexpensive to make,and the use of the best of materialsis warranted. That's why wesuggest Lehigh Cement. With theincreased profits from the storageof produce the cellar will pay foritself in a short time.

Consult us about plans andmethods of building.

FRANKLIN l.l!i;. CO..

Purity CreameryDairy ProductsThat the dairy industry in the City of Leavenworth isholding out great promises is evident. More and morefarmers are going in the dairy business. More and morecream is coming from all directions. More and more money is paid out to the farmers every week. More butter ismade. Try our new process of creamery butter and youwill find a great improvement. This week we will have

Fres^Milk! 6636' Whip Cream and

Purity CreameryRICHARD MUS, Proprietor