The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-04-13

terror, the interior demonstrating
the uses of the car and showing
the man. conveniences that are
available to travellers. The pic
ture is both interesting and in
structive.
Miss Breening reports the pur
chase of some new curtains and
library books for the Pioneer
school.
Roosevelt will meet Wide Awake
in a ball game on the afternoon OF
April 20. In the evening Wide
Awake, Roosevelt, Pioneer and
Dry Forks will engage in a prac'
tice contest in spelling and art
study work. This is in prepare.
ton for the all-county contests to
be held at Wolf Point on April ~.
If YOU want to see some inter
esting work, visit any of the fol
lowing rooms any day between
$3.50 and 400. Mrs. Wigtils where
the music memory people are
studying Victrola records; MISS
Randall's where the great master
pieces in Art are being studied,
or Mrs. Appelgren's where the
spoilers of 1928 are putting in the
final ticks for the big contest. In
the other grade rooms at this hour
you will find the children busy
preparing exhibit work. Our
teams for the County contest will
be selected next week.
Our local declamatory contest
will be held May 1. The winner
will represent us at Missoula. An
elimination contest will be held
next Wednesday. The first six
will continue for the final contest.
Bozeman Gets 1929 Meet
Bozeman was selected for the
1929 state interscholastic music
meet by the members of the organ
ization. Prin. j. A. Woodward is
president of the association.
A letter from L. E. Wright of
Valley City, says that he expects
to go to Missoula in 1929 to take
charge of the band work in the
University.
Supt. Frank L. Houston of East
Helena has been reelected at a
substantial increase.
Part 4, electricity physics, vo-
cabulary test was given on Mon
day of last week.
Howard Wood, a member of the
'28 class, discussed plants that
see, feel and think" He showed
in what ways plants are similar to
animals. He told in some detail
of the work of Sir Jagadis, a pro-
fessor of physics in India.
Wayde L~ittlefield discussed
presidential electors. He compar-
ed the torch light parade with
modern methods of campaigning.
He said that for mor than 80
years no convention of either of
the major parties has been STAN
peded either by oratory or by SEN
timent.
Belt, Montana, voters passed a
special 2-mill educational levy last
Saturday. Compare that with
Bainville where tht people voted
on a special thirty mill levy last
Saturday. Wolf Point will vote
on a special 10 mill levy in May.
Only freeholders may vote at
these elections.
The Band will play for assembly
on Thursday, April 10.
C. M. T. C. Applicants
Many of our high school boys
are filling out application blanks
for the c. M. r. C. to be held at
Fort Missoula, June 17-July Is.
This will be Montana's third an
nual Citizens Military training
camp. Fort Missoula will be host
to 200 young Montana men. The
West will train 5000 in all.
The objects of these camps are
to bring together young men of
high type from all sections of the
country and thereby develop clos
er national and social unity; to
teach the privileges, duties and
responsibilities of American citi-
zenship; to stimulate patriotism;
to interest young men in the i'm
portance of military training; to
teach self discipline and obed-
and to develop the physical
standard of American youth
through participation in military
exercises, athletic games and
sports, conducted under expert
directors.
The Berkeley public schools
ave a mid-morning lunch. Orange
uice given at this meal produced
he greatest weight gains among
groups of children fed several diff
erent combinations.
Track Meet April 26
If weather permits the local
rack meet will be held the after
of April 26.
Last week the sixth grade in
barge of Miss Randall sang a
eautiful "At Easter Time" song
Or the high school assembly.
IN Thurcdav parnard L