Paging Through H
Abbotsford T ribune Published in Abbotsford Thursday, December 18, 1952
Hunters get wolf Clarence Kalepp, hunting with Sally Jensen, near Glidden, over the weekend, got a wolf and a fox.
Two dogs were on the trail of a wolf Friday afternoon, when Clarence heard them indicate, by their bark, that they had the animal cornered. He followed the trail into the woods for about two miles, just as it was getting dark, and found the wolf had taken refuge in an old camp shack.
The wolf was shot, as it was at bay in the corner of the room, but not before it had inflicted some damage to the dogs. Nine hundred children enjoy Santa Claus party Santa Claus put in a busy day in Abbotsford, Saturday, as he personally gave each child who came to see him a generous bag of Christmas treats. There were 850 children, from little ones in arms, to the children through grade school, who came to see him.
Bags were left at Wing’s Drug Store for all those children whose names had been previously registered, as being ill or unable to get to see Santa Claus in person.
Tavern league favors closing Christmas Eve Members of the Clark County Tavern League went on record unanimously as favoring closing on Christmas Eve at 5:30. This is a voluntary practice which has been observed by the Clark County league for the past six years.
The Tribune-Phonograp h Published in Colby Thursday, December 14, 1972
New school is planned Discussion of proposed plans for a new elementary school and classroom addition to the high school occupied the greater share of the Colby Board of Education meeting Monday night. The board semiformalized plans for an open concept elementary school of approximately 33,000 square feet to accommodate grades kindergarten through six in the city of Colby. The building would replace the two existing elementary schools in the city. Previously, members of the board had toured several schools and formulated ideas from them which were conveyed to the Stubenrauch Associates architects for the project. Incorporated in the program is a feature that all lighting and heating fixtures will be placed so that any type of classroom arrangement can be used within the building, allowing for the flexibility that may be needed in the future.
Instead of the traditional interior walls being used in much of the building, movable equipment will be incorporated and it can be changed around as needed to include any size of class.
Kindergarten and special education rooms will be separate classrooms constructed in the traditional way. Much of the classroom area will be carpeted for acoustical purposes in the building. This is a prime factor in allowing classes to be conducted without a noise carryover as observed in the schools that have been visited by the board.
