The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

boys. 10: broad jump, girls, 5
broad jump, boys, 5; 220-yarc
lash, girls, 8; 22O-yard dash, boys
3; javelin throw, boys, 5; j%avelir
throw, girls, 5; half mile run
Boys, 10; pole vault, boys, Is
1OO-yard low hurdles, girls, 8
22O-yard low hurdles, boys, 10
mile run, boys, 10; 120-yard higf
hudles, boys, 10; 44O-yard dash
boys, Is; half mile relay, foul
boys, 25; cross country relay race
, miles, 6 boys, Is; cross country
relay race, l mile, 6 boys, IS; in.
terclass baseball girls champion.
ship 20.
High point girl will be given :
Wolf Point chenille track-letter.
Schedule of Coming Events
March 25, local declamatory
contest.
March 26, Normal training as
sembly program; county declama-
tory contest at Culbertson; Jun
ior- Senior party.
April 3, Miss Belle Donaghue
and normal training girls leave
for Waska.
April 3, school election.
April 5. Waska school opens.
City elections.
April T., spelling contest at Lib
erty school. Normal training
girls leave for Liberty school.
April 8. 9, 10, state music meet
at Kalispell.
April 9, Wide Awake spelling
contest; assembly program by Mrs.
Mayme Wigtil's room; Scobey-
Wolf Point Methodist church bas-
ketball game; end of the seventh
month.
April -, Normal training girls
take charge of the Liberty school.
April IA, local spelling and mu-
SIC contest.
April Is, i~nter-class cross coun-
try 2-mile run.
April Is assembly program by
Mrs. Gertrude Appelgren's room
county spelling and music contest
at Froid.
April 10, girls inter-class one
mile cross country run.
April %, %, State eighth grade
examinations.
April %, assembly program by
Miss Elizabeth Randall's room.
April %, local track meet.
May /, county track meet at
C%ulbertson.
May 6, Z, teachers examina-
.tions.
May T., assembly program by the
Sophomores; end of the eighth
month.
Generous Library Fund
The grade pupils did exceeding
.ly well in the drive for additional
library books. The amount they
raised by selling certificates was
$685.. The books have been or
dered and will be ready for use
soon. They are badly needed as
the shelves are stripped every time
that the books are loaned. The
children wish to thank the public
for their excellent cooperation
George Rathert sold the larges
number of certificates. He wa.
awarded a box entitled "Storie
of Colonial Children"
In connection with the supply
ling of books to the grade children
a recent article published abou
the work of the American Librar.
association gives some idea of tn
work that organization is doini
!, in the general education of tn
, public to the value of good liter
ature. The article says in part
! "That the American citizen be
lieves in education for himself a
we'll as for his children is indicat
ed by the fact that more tina
1000 copies of serious readin
courses have been purchased fror
the American Library Associatio
within the last few months.
"The Associations "Readin
: with a Purpose" course + in us
in cities large and small, in maj
: ufacturing towns, farming CON
munities, universities and hig
5 schools. Biology" by Verno
= Kellogg, "Some Great America
Books" by Dallas Lore SHARP
v ears to Hear: a Guide for Musi
r Lovers" by Daniel Gregory Ma
son, "Conflicts in American Pull
lie Opinion" by William ALE
White and Walter E. Myer-
these are some of the course
which have been appearing on
a month since last June. Fac.
course consists of a brief intro
duction prepared by a specials