Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 10

ytr Instruction on Spiritual Emphasized by Oakwood Level I eacher Na adueatlnn ti of any irfl value when It falls to fulfill a students needs And today, a definite student need that of Instruction en the splrltusl level rurther clarifying opinion that spiritual education li of tantamount Importance In th growth of the young student to hi education on phyilra! and mental level Henry Pamore, Instructor of Boclal Hiudle and RcllKlnn at Oakwood school pointed out that It In neces ssry for student lo iinaemanci the value of plrllual belief If (hey aie to grow Into a truly useful adulthood Need fir anrh understanding he laid la shown aa tiie student grow older and find him' self with queatlona to ask concerning ethical and moral values Emphasltlng that religion I Mime thing which cannot be taught hut rather, must be "caugiii. Mr, raw ssld that while It will be the tudent's responsibility In later year to select hi own belief! for tilmwlf. ha must first receive an adequate ground In the aplrltuat, ethical and moral neuerns pi jne civilisation of which he to rnma a nart 'For too many student, both on the college level and below, Mr. Passmore ald, "religion hM not been conceived aa something rele ant to everyday living They have been told, but not shown MAHINO hi statements on the modem educational concept that there la more to human experience Kind educational need than can be encompassed by Instruction In the "three It a' alone, Mr. Passmore pointed out that the way a person live la often Influenced more by the atmosphere In which he learna than by the learning liaeir mere fore In the school which would teach on the spiritual level as well aa on the phyalckl and mentat level.

It must be seen to thst religious values are continually being tranamltted through peritonei contact How other people live how they react In actual situations and how they behave toward their fellow constitute question which the student must be made alert If he la to evaluate Intelligently his everyday living experience In urh a way," the Instructor said, "coupled with classroom teaching Can the student be made aware of the best principles to live by, and be led to discover which principles re valid, and which are not Mr, Passmore stressed the Importance of the teacher's ability to keep abreast of, or If possible, anticipate the questions of the maturing mind. "The questions must be answered Intelligently." he ssld. If religion Is to be understood and accepted on functional basis." MR. rASSMORK Indicated that If students am merely told of spiritual values and are dogmatically instructed, they will not be Inspired to question, or to think actively for themselves regarding spiritual values. Religious education must show, and offer proof, the Instructor said, sddlng that otherwise student would not be prone to ac cept what was taught "Students often ask concerning tht conflict which exists between the church and everyday living a they see and experience It Once they posses an awareness of thl conflict, they are ready to be taught the necessity of standing on their own convictions Unable to do so they would necessarily be forced to conform to the merely materialistic standards of their society" When conflicts between church and personal Experience are discovered Mr Passmore ssld, the conflicts must be thoroughly aired and ln vestlgated.

and the student shown valid foundations upon which to base hlsconvlctloru. Stressing the Importance of con atant experimentation In education for theprogressive discovery of Improvedmethod of fulfilling a student Educational need. Mr Pass more proffered the opinion that where the school falls to experl mentJ lt falls down on a ma lor re sponslblilty, and on Us Justification for existence "Religious education." he said, haV a long way to go But as we experiment It progresses, and material value are Increasingly de emphasized, a sense of true 'belonging In human society la Increasingly developed It must be the aim of anr school Mr Passmore said not onlv to be aware of the student snlrltual nerds and to minister Intelligently to them, but alao to offer su ministration to as broad and dlvrrse a group aa possible "Education." Mr Passmore ssld "spiritual or otherwise, must be not for the elite alone To be worth anything, education must be for everyone Only in such a way will man's spiritual and social development ever balance his great technical advancement" gggggggggggflH 'BBHbBbV fUU i VBBBBBBBBBBBMBBaHntBBslggV IBBslgggggH ggggggggggggggggggggggMKat' JJbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT LbLbLbLbM Iggggat Xfggggggggggggggfl ggtsTsfUBBggai 1 ft BBBBBBgM7fl sbbbbH Til JT AN i BBSlgggggggggL fffVaiaaaaMsM jJJaaaagegeW PHSPlay Places First Tournament Held At Staatsburg VlNiFNT rlAI7l AMI NAN( TIIIIRHTON confer with HAItOI I) A I AYNOIl supervisor for (he Poughkeepsie schools, for discussion of thrlr Individual artwork Iloth pupil are mrmlirr if the ncftly liiMltutrd Art Workshop nt rilntini school for advaiire! and talrntrl students Mrs. Powers Speaks To Library Club Mrs Wilhelmln Powers of Adrl anca Memorlal library staff was the guest of the Franklin school Ubrsry club at Its meeting recently, during which she Instructed club members in the correct care of book Stressing the Importance pf. checking books orten so that they may be Tepalred as soon, as the need 1 shown, Mrs Powers demonstrated how torn pages may be mended laose pages replaced and book put In general good repair Host to Mrs Powers were club members Patricia Verdejo Betty Fusaro, Rose Fusaro Louise Corat tl, Fred Roger, Harry Tompkins James Dutcher and Robert Robin ton Advisor to the group Is Miss Kstherlne Doyle, school librarian DAVID PERLBERG Oflomitritl 202 MAIN ST.

TFJ 6048 EYES EXAMINED 2 day Speech Clinic Held Defective Rate In Red Hook Drops If Heltman of Bjrncuse univer sity recently visited Red Hook Central school to dlrnt a two day speech clinic there lit pa.nl yrars. Mr Heltman ha directed rllnlt of only one day In length at the school but his success ha been so marked that two days were used this yeas In order that more students could profit by his examinations and suggestions Mr Heltman told parent and teachers at a meeting of the Par rnt.Trsrlirr aasoi Intloil that drive live sprrdi at the Itrd Hook school ha dropird to a one aiul one halfJ percent average, wnrrran me conn try hai a five percent average speech defect rating It has bern noted, Mr Heltman pointed out. that a child with a severe speech defect may be retarded because he Is ham prred In all oral work Introversion may also develop, he said llue to his lack of ability to converse with other children because of stammering, stuttering or soma other form of Indistinct speech The Red Hook Central school faculty has discovered, school sources said, that there Is onlv one war for a speech program to be effective: after a child has been seen by tho speech director and remedial suggestions nave Deen offered, each teacher must follow through with the suggestions as the child Is promoted through the grades. Ten Clinton Pupils Selected To Take Part in Art Workshop Parents' Day Held at Oakwood Bponaorrd by the Oakwood Par ents' gioup, the semi annual Parents' day was conducted recently at Oakwood sihool at which was featured a panel dlcuslon headed by Harold Voorhii, vice chancellor of New York university, a rid, Mrs Sherwln of Wspplngers Fslls Directly preceding an entertain ment program for students conducted by the parents' group, and after a buffet supper In the school gymnasium, the discussion centered around the theme, "Social Life of Adolescence" A third principal participant In addition to Mrs Bher win and Mr Voorhls was Of Mary nla Farnham, noted author Earlier in the day, parents were guests of football and soccer con tests wiin woocimere academy A program of dancing for parents. students and faculty followed the discussion and entertainment Ap proximately 1b parents were In at tendence Activities were directed by Harvey Jones.

Bellerose, Long Island, group president Krisslerto Speak At Smith School Hamilton KrU.sler principal of the Krlssler Business Institute will be the principal speaker at Smith school In a program for pupils of the seventh and eighth grades Ills talk. The Value of Education." will be In connection with American Education week, which the school will observe Nov 6 12 Also planned In observation of the week has been a visiting program for parents whereby parents will be able to visit classes while they are In session and see the school in actual action On Election day Nov the school classes In Social Studies will be taken by their Instructor. Edward Roach, to the polls located In the school to observe the voting process. ten pupils of Clinton elementary school have been accepted on the basis of their personal art work for participation In an Art Workshop' to be eonducted at the school every other Friday afternoon from 2 45 to 4 clock Under the direction of Harold A I synor, art supervisor of the Poughkreiwle public schools, the workshop being conducted to encourage those children who have demonstrated exceptional talent and ability In the art field Mr iJiynor said that the workshop 1 not a club, all students selected for participation are potential artists and have been selected on thr bnls of art work which thev have done at home by themselves Woikshop La limited aLio he laid to pupils from grade 6 through 8 Pupil will be working In anr, iiiedln which they wish to pursue Poughkeepsie High Choir Organized Forty eight pupil of Poughkeepsie High school have become member of the 1949 50 school choir, which will be directed this year by Miss Dora Arses Included In the groups schedule this season Is the all state choir program being conducted at Poughkeepsie Saturday, Nov 19; a series of radio broadcasts beginning In early December, a Christmas roncert, and the Spring festival held In April Newly elected president of the singing group Is Anna Kaurla who will be assisted In executive duties by David Miller, vice president Arthur Van Wagner, secretary, and Jean Phillips, treasurer Choir members are. In the bass section, Robert Drown.

Thomas III anco, John Ehlrlder, Charles Oun thrr Hruce Ortfnng Jark Haea Ronald Harm Ronald Husted Dsvld Miller Robert Wajand and Arthur Van Wagner Altai Include Doris RcAlty, Balh Uloomer Norma Conipa.vsl Jean Cecelia, Joan Croft Ellen Dougherty Patricia Feeny, Cleta Orlfnng, Barbara Hagans, Henl Nowlck and Adele Plnello In the soprano section are Joyce Iloklen, Barbara Uurchrll Marlene Derby, Amelia Diuregarlo Betty Idema, Suzanne Joseph Nsncy Ra man, Anna Kaurln, Betty Luhrs Clare Miller, Dorothy Owens Jean Phillips. Lorraine Pcwtoff, Margaret Rellly, Anna May Shaw, Jean Thomas. Judith Wood, Natalie Wright and Marie Welton Singing tenor will be Paul Barlow Edwin Coon Balvstore Choffl Paul Hadden, Benjamin Hill, Donald Murphy and Thomas Pelllsh. Students to Have Sample Election Students of Millbrook Memorial school are scheduled to conduct a sample election day program In the school next Tuesday, The purpose of the exercise, school sources ssld will be to give the pupils a practical lesson In democracy, and to afford them a complete study of the voting process and Its Implications In the democratic way of life' Under the direction of Mrs Elaine Scrlber, Dwayne Thompson Miss May Barrett and Miss Margaret Baker, Social Studies department Instructors, and In cooperation with the Student council, the rotitlne of election will be conducted with per sonal registration sample voting machines, and voting booths Students will haye charge of all the processes involve! In the straw ballot, school sources said and thrlr Pietzels get their gloss from being voting will Involve such national dipped before they are baked. In a and local candidates as are for I soda solution or a very weak solu selection this tear.

Hon of lje water. Mr I aynor said They will be excused from classes to work partially on school time but will nla contribute 30 minutes of their own time each session from 3 30 when srhoo! I dismissed until 4 in The art supervisor Ail Id that the pupils will woik In meilla, such at oll water color charcoal pencil, ulp ture etc Ilicy will be directed by Mr Ijiyuor, and will be required to furnish their" pwn art equipment The workshop, originated In the school bv Its principal Franklin Butts will at all times be limited to a membership of 12, Mr La) nor said Present participants In the pro grnin are, with thrlr grade Susan Hat 811 Dnnnll Crrlghton A Folth Peterson JII Kate Plenlnger, 711 Mildred III own 811 Albert Miller. A Vim ent Mcalsl. 8A Marshal Iaplrias All GlItTord HUlman. 6A and Nancy Iliurston, 8B Hanrahan Heads Debate Club John Hanrahan was elected president recently of the newly formed Debate club at Arlington High school Purpose of the new club, school sources said Is to prepare Its members for participation hi Intrr srholnstlc debates and In speech contests In this area The club wa formed with the goal of affording excellent training in public speak Ing, extemporaneous speaking and the expression of one's Ideas Interschool contests will he conducted In Dutchess county during the year Other officers elected were I uclen Oreer vice president Evelyn Oil bert secretary and Fred Behnke, treasurer Member Include Morgan Joseph Schwartz Kenneth fSttlwcll Sharon Hcholten Per rv Coopej Ill( hard IVmahue, Itohcrt este Judv Perrv Robert Oster houilt Naomi Isler Irene Newberrv Prudence Apprl David Donovan Jean llnnrnhan Ilelene Williams nnil fdward Ileckler Allah Lragln I faculty adviser Anderson Adds Two to Staff Two new additions have been made to the staff at Anderson school, Staatsburg They are, according to Thomas CSvansugh, school principal Miss Gertrude FJseastadt, of New ork Cltj, and Mrs Elizabeth Draiii of Hillsdale Mis Flsenstadt has been engaged a a primary grade teacher and Miss Dean will succeed Mrs Elizabeth Hannsn as Junior Miss housemother and secretary of the elementary schools guidance department Mlvs ELsenstadt, a graduate of Hunter cc Urge was for two years a student at the Conservatory of Music of Mexico and during the war years served as a laboratory technician at Bellevue hospital.

New York After having been a playground teacher In the New York City school svsteni Miss ELschstadt later taught In the Acidemia Mrs Anness in Mexico Cltj Mrs Donne a graduate of Russell Sage college with a certificate in secretarial studies was formerly secretary to the United States Ion commission In Washington. Later after having worked at a secretarial position at Union college. Schenectady she worked as senior account clerk of Columbia county Welfare department at Hudson Interested In adult education Mrs Deane last year Instructed adult rlss.se at the Roellff Jansen Central sihool Hillsdale First place was recently won by PoughkeeiHtle High school In the third one act play tournament of the Mid Hudson valley schools Die tournament wa concluded at Hlifntsbiirg Union si hool and plays were Indued hy representatives of Red Hook Central Anderson, and HtnntsburK Union hool Pine Plains II lull school received second I''e ast In the rougtixccpsie mnii school production entitled 'For a Rainy Day and dlrec ted by Mis I ii( lie hlephcn PoughkeepMe IIUIi Mhool Instructor of dramatics were Oall lllllmaii David Ooler Annette relnberg Marvin rdell Ieter Mund, I lien Dougherty and Edna Wescott Assisting with properties and publicity was Barbara Bruce, make up assistant wax Ruth Boss The winning; play, "For a nslny recently was chosen a the besUof seyeral student wrltteif and acted plays at Poughkeepsie High school, and thereby selected to represent the local high school In the tournament flecond place winning play of the Pine Plain High school was "T)ie Oooseberty Mandarin In which were cast Valerie LeBf un, Ada Elian Joyce Case, Kathleen McOlee and Barbara Fletcher, The next tournament of the Mid' Hudson valley schools 1 Scheduled for the first Week In May, during which pupils of Oakwood school and of thfl Millbrook, Roosevelt, Staatsburg, Marlboro and Poughkeele High schools will participate Dr. Bailey Speaks At Oakwood School Dr Moses Bailey, professor of the Old Testament at Hartford Theological seminary, recently addressed the Oakwood school student body I)r Baileys subject was Palestine In which he was vcar long visitor In 1948 Greer Class Book Receives Award Students of Oreer school Hope farm recently were honored by the Columbia Scholastic Press associ ation when their class yearbook re ceived a second place award The brgik was one of many from secondary school throughout the country recently Judged for merit by the association. Oreer school student recently conducted special vesper services at the New llackrnsark Reformed church An unusual feature of the program wa It complete planning an execution by senlo students of the school.

Services were conducted by Jack DeWaal, and music wa furnished by the Oreer school choir Methods Engineering Course to Open First session of a new adult edui it inn couise In Methods Fimlne eruiK will liettln tomorrow nliiht at PoUKhkrciMr High hool Already lieiilin thLs week have been two other new coures Precision Measurement snd Production WrtdliiK Brazing and Soldering The course will be conducted once each week for 12 weeks at the High school building In North Hamilton street Albert Meyn, director of the Vocational annex, said that additional registrants for the Method Engineering course will be accepted Teaching the Method Engineering course will be Charles Brownell of the DcLavsl Separator company William Shopmejer of the Frederick Hart Arm will teach Precision Measurement, and Production Welding Brazing and Soldering Will be taught by William Rich of International Business Machines, Inc Mr Meyn said that other courses In Jig and Fixture Design. Shop Mathematics, Automatic Screw Theory and Punch Press Cutting are presently In the formative process The courses all to be taught by specialists In the respective fields will begin when at least 10 registrants have signed for esch course Person may register for the courses he said at Poughkeepsie High school or by telephoning the Vocational annex at MA2 (Lducatiott PAGL TEN WLDNCSOAY. NOVEMBXIt 2. 1949 Twirleiv Majorette Festival to Be Held Raton twlrlers and majorettes of Arlington Millbrook Poughkretsle. Wapplngers and Roosevelt schools will participate In a tilers' festival at Roonevclt lllgji school, Hyde Park Friday night festival, under the of Roosevelt Band Boosters' rlub will be conducted under new rule Fach participant will present her own concert routine without flaring to go through preliminary tests of Individual skills as at former festivals Members of the Band Boosters club have decided also, school of.

flclals said, that twlrlers will not be rated, but each will receive a prize a twlrlers uln for participating And In another change girls will pel form accoidlng to dajisiricatlniis listed up cm their past records There will he a class for those who have won high laurels, another for those w'Ho have won lesser distinctions In pirvlQii contests, snd a third for those Just beginning, or who have not coin the state contests About 30 girls are, eximtccl to register for the tcitival, school sources said, and the performance of each will be accompanied by the Roosevelt band Cheerleading Part Of Elsworth Program Cheerleading Is now an approved part of the after school program for girls In the Isworth elementary school' The program Is under thp direction oi rars vioia nnerow, pnys leal education supervisor for girls Oeorge Key, school principal said a squad of 13 girls has been at work for several week developing cheers and the accomtianylng rou tines Members of the newly formed squad have bbtalned uniforms which consist of blue skirts and yellow sweaters A large blue i sewn upon each sweater At present, Mr Key said squad members are engaged hi iheerliui for the schools touch football team tilth participates In the itty touch football league Tie squad Is assisted In the develoiment of Its choei leading by Irene Now Ik of Die Pough keepsie High school cheerleaders sound Members of the Isworth squad are Ruth lloollhan Leona Hill Oladys Abbott, Marguerite Hal igli I ucy Bergamo Joan Bowman File en Brown, Patricia Flt7patrlck, Peggy Cent Claudettewiltensoii Barbara Svrntchrn, Dorothy Veach and Joan WaLsli Books on Education Received nt Library Thiee new boks dealing with specific area of education have Just been received for distribution at the Adrlance Memorial library They are 'Your Part In Your Child Education by Mrs Bess Ine 'Film and Education edited by Godfrey Elliott, and 'The School Custodians Housekeeping Handbook by Linn Helm and Orabarklewlcz Among topics Included In the book Mis Lane aie tiie Increasing in tciest of pnrents In the education of their children, the organlzitldi nud characteristics of parents gioiqis the lelntion of the parent group and the school the development of lead ership within paient groups and" the sources of help for those persons re si orulble for the education of child I en nlm and Education Ls concern ed with the genesis of the educational film and Includes 36 chapters written by leaders In the educationaleducational film field In the book 600 page are described the use of film for religious education, business govern ment and Industry, as well as in education generally Interest to teachers will lie in the section devoted to the nature of the education al film and Its relation to adminis trative problem and practices A section concerning educational flln In the classroom deal with the basic techniques of film use and then with the applications i of the film reading science, mathematics, music education, art, etc The book by I Inn, Helm and Orabarklewlcz 1 described by the library a a useful handbook not only for the school custodian but also for the school principal and school official interested In building service The book was planned to give the school custodian a better understanding of some phases of his work primarily lit the area of cleaning or general housekeeping Answer to Previous Punle Columbus to Observe Education Week American Education week will be observed by pupils or Columbus school during ah assembly program presented by grade 611 6A Thursday, Nov 10 In the school auditorium The program will feature play entitled Just a Piece of Paper which will be under the direction of Mrs Beatrice Van Wagner teacher Subsequent to the reading of a story In Connection with Fducatlon week by Martha Anderson the play will be luiactccl by Harold Cowles, Barbara Dlsbiow Arlene Oermlnaro, Martha Anderson Allen Deragon, Ji)ne Meirltt Anitellna l)i Costa leresa Prllegilni John Wohlfahrt Richard Siunkl Oltdya Rledinger (hirlesSLsk (leoiife Marra Hhlrley Doughcrtv llemv Union lohn Decker, Joseph Winflrkl and I ouLse Battle I he entire piognim will lie an noiiiKCd hv Angelina DeCnsta The primary grades will conduct song fest during a morning program, under the direction of Mrs Dora Arans mush Supervisor Choral Club Elects Officers (lover nor Oeorge Clinton schools newly organized Choral club of 33 members, under the directjon of Mrs Dora Arras, assistant supervisor of music, recently elected Mae Meg laughltn as Its president Other Officers elected were Marian Cady secretary, and Patricia Baldwin treasurer Mrs Arras said that the rlub expects In the near future to sing for the Clinton Parent Teachers association, and to present a musical program on radio station WKIP Club member Inrluc'e In addition to officers Beatrice Alouue Jem Iltker Irene Cadi Fllibcth Daley Flalnc Dliunind Illltnn Dl Maso red ne trdrrlch Roberta Ciossoo JcauDiIlact Heather Holden Mm een Hi lsnpple Bnrbira Hoover Arlene Issacs and Fdlth Kalura ALso Ioby Kovcn, Anna Krlmezla Marlce Krliiirls Judith I ongl Ilrnl Lilies Janet McCagg Florence Miller Phyllis Miller Patricia Pel ton Roberta Reave Beverly Santos Frederlca Simon Christine Strath and Phjllls StClnman Program Starts Four Millcrron Classes Served Hp insured1 by the Mlllerton Union school Parent Teacher association he school milk program was started yesterday Ilirough It facilities, sclioi I source said children In the Kindergarten and first three grades are afforded the opportunity to add an extra ainount of milk to their diets All pupils in the. four classes may participate In tiie program school sources said, although such participation Is not compulsory. Neccssarv fund for the enterprise are partially obtained through local fund raising undertakings, and partially by the itate Milk program chairman this ear at the Mlllerton school Is Mrs Clark Hicks Tiie. dally serving of milk will be done by Mrs. William Wlllcoxson First session pf the seventh grade Safely court wai conducted recently, during which three pupils were tried 'for Infractions of Uie school safety rules The court mete out such pen altle as playground iiollce, extra si hoolwork and remaining In school after dismissal time Seventh grade pupils Diane Hutchinson and Kenneth Pulver are presently preparing an exhibit of coal and petroleum by products Exhibition pieces also have been contributed to the display by Clark II bb Patricia McOhee William (lorniley Oordori Kaestner Thomas Iliiru and Ilirbara Hosier Dover Magazine Campaign Success Members of the Senior class and Athletic association of the Dover plain High school recently completed a successful magazine campaign, receipts of which totalled $2 029 The fund will be used for two puriwees, according to William I ucas school principal The seniors will use their half of the proceeds for their annual trip to Washington, while association members will use their portion to defray athletio equipment and operational expenses The campaigning team heeded by Charles Zlmlfnghaus placed first as the team selling the most subscriptions, and individual students selling more than ISO In subscriptions were Susan Arvlsals Howard Cohen and Carolyn Orelner I ast week, members pf the Senior class presented their annual class play In the high school auditorium, rntltled Brother Ooose the production cast of characters Included Patricia Duncan Rita Hall Thomas Snrtorl Dolly Illnott.

Sarah Callahan Ixirralne KaLser Marian Frank lmd Gordon Parson Lowell Capp, Itlta Hall and Robert Humeston On tie piodurllon staff were Charles lmllnghatis Oeorge Conrad and Ilarhira Duncan Ushers were Edward Oregor Helen Walker Carolyn Orelner Bonnie McOhee John Wheeler and Robert Bernatos The nlav was under the direction of Mlvs Margaret Carey senior class aclvLser HORIZONTAL 4 Thallium 1 "I Depicted (symbol) musical 5 Chest rattle Instrument 6Shoshonean It was used In Indians ancient Flesh food 13 Praise 8 Always 14 Musical 9 General issue Instrument 15 Golf mound I0 nt lfl Rent 18 Knock 19 Rodent "20 Compound ether 21 Organ of sight 22 Preposition 23 Comparative suffix 24 Persian fairy 27 Vehicles 29 Bone 30 Giant king of Bashan 31 Mixed type 32 Greek letter 33 Imitates 33 Globule 38 Toward 111 EUGENE iHJ tORMAHDYfgi 11 Performer 28 Malarial fever 43 Siberian gulf 12 Small candle 33 Moorish drum 4f Bellow 17 Compass point 34 Civil officers 4 Untainted 23 Stout cord 38 Gets up 46 Halt 28 it was used In 37 Restrains 47 Unite the worship 41 Famous Road fab of Fnglish school 34 Abraham 27 Hair tool 42 Containers home (Bib ScS55Smr6 40 Malt beverage 42 Military group 47 Suit 48 Morsel 49 Around 30 Employ 31 Oak fruit S3 Wakener 55 Accommodates 36 Hold down ERTICAL 1 Persian ruler 2 Fancy a Animal 1st I It 15 14 IS lb 6 19 110 III 15 ZZ zz 4 FT 5T a 5 IS5 Hf cTaT off i Dtp ein se Tr 3 iT" 7w 10 II HZ MV 14 tS 47 ziiiz si it 5T Js 5 2iK 1 'ffSC HARRYS RoyC trlslJho Center 252 254 Main St. look out below Little feet take a lot of extra punishment. They need the best shoes ou can buy not only lorjvvear, but for protection. Stride Kites provide the wear with flawless, supple leathers, extra strong linings and reinforced stitching. And Stride Rites take care of rapidly growing feet by giving gentle support 'where needed, by holding the foot firm and straight.

and by allowing the proper amount of growing room ahead of the toes. I larry's maintains a coippjete selection of sizes, widths and lasts; Harry's child rch's sliocfittlcrs make every filling an occasion to use their greater, highl specialized skill in fitting growing Stride Rile shoes for bos and girls of all ages, 1.9S to 7.9$, according to site. 2lJ saJJc.