The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Pupils Entertain

TQJilo -iihCt Neaiii
An important factor in the sue
cess of the evening was the fine
cooperation of Superintendent
Livingston several members of
the teaching corps and some of the
grade pupils and high school stu
dents. The school band, directed
by its instructor Chas. Simon, gave
a delightful concert in the lobby
from 7:15 to 7:45. Much praise was
4 heard for the band which is bet
ter than ever, and Director Simon.
To provide this concert by his band
Mr.. Simon had to get relieved from
his regular duties.
Three numbers by Miss Watson's
First grade children followed the
band concert and made great hit
with the crowd. The three features
were: The Kiddies Band, Puss in
Boots and Chickadee, and Swedish
+. Folk Dances. More selections by
r the school band separated the clev-
: er numbers by the little tots.
The other part of the schools
cooperation was the serving in the
dining room of the lunch-coffee
and apple pie a la mode-it also
made a hit with everybody and
hit in the right spot Miss McGin-
lev of the domestic science depart
ment, assisted by Miss Watson and
Miss Beier of the faculty, and
,r o,-on oDd IKTiotiI Of thp
social committee get the credit for
the good job of supplying and serv-
ing the food The social committee
passed the smokes as the finishing
touch.
, Mrs. Moore, manager of the Sher-
man, turned her fine hostelry over
, to the club for the occasion and
{ people we're again impressed with
the fact that the community is for
| tunate in having such spacious
and well appointed public place.
Reports and Talks
2 The business session of the
: evening began about nine o'clock
2 with attendance of over 100, in
a cluding a good proportion OF wo-
: men and delegation from Vida and
} a few farmers The retiring presl
dent. C. l.. Marshall, presided ano
called on list of officials, mem
bers and visitors for reports ano
talks.
| Charles Gordon, secretary, MADE
:. highly interesting report III
which he reviewed the high spots
g Of the clubs work in 1927 and con
4 trasted with it some of the firs'
If things accomplished by the CLUB II
r its earliest infancy. His hst o
N things done in 1927 was imposing
,r and too lengthy to repeat here
ID Exeept for it's mention the bridge
or was left for Mr. Young to discuss
A. v. Appelgren, treasurer, mad'
ID a financial report showing ina
h about s25OO was raised and expend
IS ed for club work during the year
d, The club has no debts left from
as 1927 and no balance on hand WORTH
of mentioning.
. 0OOQ AXIS
on The chairman assigned subject
an to Messrs. Young, Marion, Swec
S: berg, Appelgren, Hamblin, Pau
-e' Krebsbach and Mrs. Tom Ken.
tn "The toughest job I ever taci
er- led was passed out to Bill Youn
ng who responded with the marvelou
es story of how the bridge campalg
er has been brought to the yer
70 threshold of success. He gave
* brief history of his many trips an
on his work with the state and teders
"a highway bodies. From the man wh
.es first dreamed the bridge dream an
RS. first dreamed the bridge dream, I'd
ed vital force that rolled the lde
IN along until it became a lively pro
Z. pect and then virtual certalnt
sss Mr.. Young's story was listened
in with rapt attention accorded hear'
WI applause. :,
ION Hugh Marion, speaking Tor u
re- American Legion told Oh u
ON growing Importance OF aviation al
PLAZA