The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

ed the district plan as used in
Montana. He gave the present
standings of the teams and told
of benefits derived from football.
If the weather permits the local
high school team will play at
Glendive Saturday. On Nov. 6
Glasgow will play here. The
alumni game on Nov. II will con-
clude the season.. Basketball will
start at once as there are some
games scheduled for before
christmas.
Don't forget to vote next Tues
day. Voters of Northeastern
Montana should vote yes on Re-
Iferendum Measure No. 20. Su-
perintendent Livingston says: at
will relieve districts now paying
excessive special levies and will
more nearly equalize the tax load.
1t will make Montana's agricul-
tural opportunities more attrac-
tive to intelligent home seekers.
1t will bring our state back in ed
vocational rank to a place she de-
serves, among the five II six lead
I'ng states in the Nation"
Halloween Party
The high school Halloween
party will be held or Monday
evening as the football boys can
not be here on Saturday evening.
This party is given in order to
show young people that there is
a right way 10 celebrate Hallow-
cen. The Freshmen will be
initiated.
The following program YVES
given at the teachers meeting on
October 81: Chow to Make Note
Reading Interesting Nh. Staples,
Teaching Musical Appreciation
in the Lower Grades Miss Helen
Beier, "a Few Suggestions Gain
ed at Summer School" Miss Donsg-I
hue.
New drawing books have been
placed in the first, second and
third grades.
The English and history class
es will use the Scholastic this year
for class work.
Mr.. Shoemaker and Mr.. Swan
showed several reels of forestry
pictures and one reel Of the Boze-
stampede on Wednesday of
last week. About $50 pupils and
adults sew the pictures. The band
furnished music before the eve
ming program.
This is a good time of the year
for children to clean the yards and
of thistles. Our town will
present g better appearance all
winter if this is done now.
The high school is glad to learn
That, Myrtle Nieman is improving
in health.
The National Educational asso-
cation has ascertained from
who's Who in America" thar out
of over "a, 900 leading citizens, g.
2S8 were born on the farm and
nearly 5000 in cities and towns.
1t is an interesting experiment
that William H. Luden has un-
dertaken at his factory in Read
ing, Pa, where he is offering S250l
e year to the parents in his em-
ploy who will keep their sons and
daughters above IA years of age
n school instead of putting them
DO work.
Honor Roll
The high school honor roll for
5he first six weeks includes Lu-
lille Zimmerman, Howard Wood,
Wigttil, Julene Taylor,
Torrison, Jovita Tolks-
iorf, Vera Smith, Harold Ship
nan, Helen S~teffenson, Ruth
5ickles, Lillian Schroeder, Elida
Marvin Severson, RIA
Charles Rathert, Blanche
Alma Pipal, Martha OPP
leirn, Gladys Meister, Marvin
Evelyn Nahum, Anna
Iuller, Mildred Littlefield. Nor
ma Littlefield. Eleanor Johnson, &
Hide, Russell Huxsol,
Bernard Geisen, Dorothy Gill =
'sn, Cleo Flint, Nellie Funk,
'elle Everett, Clyta Cusker, +
Gertrude Cusker, Mabel Collins, t
Bannister, Howard Bech- r
el, Irene Boese, Ellen Appelgren, :,
fargaret Alrick. ::
On the 9Th grade honor roll
re-: Ole Hide, Freda Chamber .
ain, Hulda Nyland, Florence Oh !
on, Margaret Rygg, Leroy Ro- !
ers, Woodrow Saunders, Harriet
trand. >
III