davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

,oan,s interest to change things. 1t
is to the farmers interest 10
change it.
The Farm Board proposes to set
nm national marketing organlza-
tions which will remedy TINS con-
| dition of overloaded markets.
This national organization will
advance money to the grower on
his produce where necessary, put
the produce itself will be held and
| marketed in an orderly manner
over the entire season, and not
dumped on the market all at once.
Some method to avoid over pro-
duction needs to be worked out to
go with this program. 1t seems
that if a crop sells at a profit one
year everyone and his brother
wants to raise the same crop the
following year and it sells at a
loss. Potatoes were a losing crop
in 1928. So in 1929 fewer planted
potatoes and they sold at a profit.
What they will do in 1880 is yet
to be seen. There is food for
thought in the fact that intentions
to plant in Texas are the highest
ever known and 90 percent above
the average for a long period of
time. Everyone seems to want to
plant early potatoes this year, and
if all those early potatoes hit the
market at one time the farmer
may be lucky to get two dollars
ton net, association or no assoc
citation.
l might in closing offer few
suggestions of my own to aid the
potato farmer.
First, when a large over-pro-
duction is evident let each farmer
retain a percentage of his crop
equal to the percentage of over
production as whole, and convert
the same into wood alcohol. Then
when sub-zero weather comes he
will have alcohol to put in the rad
iator of his, car. He can also use
it for fuel and to help thaw out
the frozen pipes. Perhaps it could
even be used to keep the family
bus in motion, replacing gasoline.
This suggestion, please note, is
quite in line with Secretary Hyde's
proposal for a greater development
Of by-products in agriculture.
My second proposal is to make
it fashionable to be fat. Let every
young farmer refuse to consider
as a mate anyone not possessed of
generous curves. Let the girl who
weighs from $50 to $50 pounds be-
come the farmers ideal of beauty,
and let them strive to make her
the nations ideal of beauty. Then
the modern sisters of Cassius with
their clean and hungry look" will
abandon the lamb-chop and pine
apple diet for one rich in spuds
and crowned with dolden glary
of butter and prosperity shall at
tend the farmer once more.
Only my natural modesty for
bid me to point out that my
third suggestion is one of those in
spirations born of pure genius. Let
our experiment stations develop
a cross between the rubber tree
and the potato plant that shall
give us a potato both edible and
elastic. Then the small potatoes
can be profitably marketed as
golf balls. Since by that time all
the farmers will be rich and all
play golf, there will be vast mar
ket for these elastic potato golf
balls.
Cheerfully yours,
CAROL ALEXANDER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

And hair-pulling over winch 10
RIGHT. IL is to laugh! Just one dif-
ference that observe. You are q
Init more hard-shelled than we are
Won belong to one organization
and are PROUD of it! Yes PROUD
and short-sighted in your concert
% bride that castigates all VINO 90
not sit ON your side of the room.
r belong to another organization
and am proud of it. But, regard
less of what you and yours may
think. proud in way t hat does
NOT stigmatize all who disagree
with me. -
This attitude epitomizes all the
difficulties of cooperation in Ken
newick today. You and /, Long,
and other valley farmers are pay
inc the bill. Can't we be broad
minded enough to settle the diff
cuIties? MY organization will well
come such an adjustment. Let US
apply the concepts of Abe lincoln
Malice toward none and with
charity for aIl-and bury the hat
Chef. We can then say to the world
at large, and to our paid staffs,
whether they reside in Yakima,
Kennewick or way points that we
are truly united for cooperative
success, climb aboard the Band
Wagon or get out of our way.
Still comparatively yours,
GEORGE E. SELLICK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13

Thank you for the immediate and tremendous response
to challenge, the introduction of Conoco Germ
Processed Motor Oil Thank you many thousands of
Regular Customers well the many thousands of
users who have foced to Red Triangle stations, until
has kept all of the jump to drain and refill crank
cases with this remarkable lubricant Because of
unprecedented demands for Conoco Germ Processed
Motor OIL has been difficult for reneres to keep
all our stations adequately supplied but stocks
moving faster and you depend quick and efficient
service any station displaying the Conoco Red Triangle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under s heading will be printed from week to week. articles
of timely interest to the farmers Of this conmny - selected
prepared E. Durde extension agent for Benton
county cooperating the IT, s. Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-02-13
THANK YOU
IN THE NAME OF
CONOCO"

|Conoco challenged the oil
1 world last November with the
revolutionary new Germ-Pro-
cessed Motor Oil. Definitely
the first fundamentally better
oil of the century, this oil is
( now smashing all sales rec.
6 ords. No reasonable person
/ will use any other oil once he
i has heard the story of this new
oil and its Preventative Ln-
briefly" We invite you to stop
at the Sign of the Red Triangle
\ for your FIRST crankcase full.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
COmmandant Of MarIneS
Is HOnOred at Dinner

the Navy, and Capt. Joel +.
Boone, y. 8. N.
In the group Of lieutenant
colonies of the Marine Corps
were included Lewis c. Lucas,
@. M. Kincade, B. 8. Berry,
Charles II. Sanderson, Walter
N. Hill, A. e. Randall. David
M. Randall and William NJ.
Buckley.
Among Group Present
Majors H. B. Pratt. B. Pur-
year, jr, william F. Bevan,
John Potts, Edward A. Cater
man, z. N. Mcclellan, Clark
H. Wells, Alfred A. Cunning
ham, Samuel M. Harrington,
l.. w. Hoyt. Alexander A. Van.
dergrtft, q. A. Johnson, Earl
c. Long, M. r. Thacher, David
L. s. Brewster, r. G. Marmion,
Harold c. Pierce, Fl. z. Pickett,
Matthew II. Kingman, Archie
r. Howard, Walter n. Sitz
and e. III. Jenkins.
Captains Robert L. Montague,
l.. A. Dessez and r. B.. Geottge,
u. s. M. c., aides to the Major
General Commandant, y. S.
Marine Corps.
Naval Attaches Attend
Lieut.. Conidr., Robert p. Mol
ten, jr., U. s. ~, aide to the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Aeronautics; Lieut.. Comdr.
r. Dewitt Carr, aide to the
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and Lieut.. Charles w.
A. Campbell, u. s. NJ, aide
to the Chief Of Naval Opera
tionS.
Dinner was served In the
palm court of the hotel, poin-
Setias and tall red candles in
silver candlesticks being used
for the table decorations.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
NEWS, VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE

The assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Ernest Lee Jahncke, en-
tertained at dinner last evening
at the Mayflower, In honor Of
Mai. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, major
general comrnandant, United
States Marine Corps.
The distinguished company
invited to be present included
the Secretary Of the Navy, the
assistant Secretary Of the Navy
for aeronauticS, David g.. In
gals; Admiral william v. Pratt,
U. 8. NJ, Chief Of Naval Opera
tions; Rear Admiral George Fl.
Rock, u. s. N: Rear Admiral
Sumner e. w. Kittelle, U. S. N:
Rear Admiral John Halligan,
U. s.. NJ; George Akerson, Wal.
ter Newton, Lawrence Richey,
French Strother.
Guests From Marine Corps
Maj: Gen. George F. Elliott,
U. s. M. c., retired, former
major general commandant, u.
s. Marine Corps; Brig. Gen.
George Richards, U. s. M. C.;
Brig. Gen. C. L. McCawley, U. s.
M. c.: Brig. Gen. Albertus w.
Catlin, U. s.. M. c., retired;
Brig. Gen. j. H. Russell, u. S.
M. c.; Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane,
U. s. M. c.; Brig. Gen. Dion
Williams, U. s. M. c.; Brig.
Gen John T. Myers, U. 8. nj. C.;
Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews,
U. S. NJ. c. ...
Other Marine Corps officers
were Colonels Louis McC. Little,
Julius s. Turrill, Harold c.
Reisinger, F. z. Evans, Rush r.
Wallace, J. G. Beaumont, n. D.
South, Frederick A. Ramsey,
Thomas G. Turner.
Capt. Harold r. Stark, q.
s, NJ, aide to the Secretary Of
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Middies and
"a r
Cadets to
Dance

The midshipman and cadet
BAH will be held at the May
flower Christmas night at 10
o'clock. Miss Mary Henry is
the chairman, and Miss Jane
Crosby the vice chairman for
the Army girls on the floor
committee.
Other Arl.iy girls: The Misses
Ann Virginia Ashburn. Pauline
Brown, Kathleen Carmichael,
Virginia Cheatham,: Mary
Cootes, Frances Davis, Rosalif1d
Deakyne, Katherine Donnellan,
Catherine Fechet, Polly Fulton,
Clara Frances Grant, Ruth
Grant. Atha Gullion, Ruth Gul-
lion, Helen Herr, Eleanor Jones,
Elizabeth Jones, Katherine
Kingman, Rosetta Kroner, Lila
La Garde, Jean Mcdonald,
Caroline Miller, Janet Murray,
Margene Musser, Beatrice Pat
ton, Sally Phinney, Elizabeth
Pillsbury. Constance Ralston,
Beverly Rittenhouse, Nancy Rob
inson, i. Mart orie simontis,
Frances l. Simonds, Frances
Stearns, Lucille Swift, Caroline
Wilcox and Georgette Yerby.
Navy Girls and Group
Miss Ethel Bloch is chairman
and Miss Frances Morse, vice
chairman Of the Navy. girls on
the floor committee. Other
Navy girls: Miss Bass, Eliza
beth Bruce, Miss Chantry,
Bertha CoontZ, Marion Cox,
Marjorie Dampnaan, the Misses
Hopes, -sMargery Ht1rd, Mary
Jacobs, E1vira Johnson, Susan
Kintner, Miss Larimer. Cath
crime Mccain, Nelly Mccormick,
Miss McEntee, Elizabeth, Nc
Kelvy, Verna Parsons, Helen
Penn, Annie Reed, Ruth Rich
ards, Caroline Sanderson, Bel
man Shepley, Audry Sperle,
Helen Strauss, Helen Thomp.
son, Frances Wainwright, Muriel
Wood.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Marlatt
will entertain at a dinner dance
for their daughter, Virginia, on
Saturday, December 27, at 1921
Sixteenth st, Miss Mar
lAtt,- who Is a student at Bar
nard, will come to Washington
on Friday to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Washington Fashions
BY WILMA LA VILE.

There's a fashion in town
that's too good to wait until
after Christmas to write about.
That's the metal tunic that we
see in all the shops and worn at
all smart gatherings.
These blouses or tunics are
worn with skirts of velvet,
velveteen or satin and make an
excellent formal costume. They
are good for afternoon, for
the theater, or for any infor-
NAL evening occasion, and they
are as lovely as they are prac-
tiGal.
The new metals are as soft
and supple as chiffon and have
none Of the roughness that we
often associate with metals Of
several years ago. They are
often combined with colors in
a most attractive manner, or
are brocaded onto colored fab
RIGS. Tunics and tuck-in blouses
are both popular, though they
are usually made rather simply,
as. the fabric is elaborate
enough. The blouse we have
sketched has I attractive lines
and is in green and white, shot
with gold.
Miss LaViIIe win gladly an
Swer any question about these
blOuSes or about fashion if you
will call District $3.50, extension
165, or write, sending a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Julia Mattsi
Weds Navy :
/. Official :
Marriage to Read Admiral
Hutchison |. Cone, Ship
ping Board Official, Sur.
priseS Friends
BY ANNE PATTEN

A surprise to all but Q few OF
their intimate friends, the mar
riage Of Miss Julia r. Maths
to Rear Admiral Hutchinson I.
Cone took place at / o'clock
today tat the home of the
brides bEother.in,law and sister,
Major and Mrs. Thomas Camp
on Tracy Place.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Joseph Nc
Cartney, Of the Church OF the
Covenant. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her
brother, George Maths, was un-
attended. Comdr. F. L. Sandoz,
u. S. ~, was best man.
Well Known Here
i Mrs. Cone is well known in
the Capital, where she has
made her home for many, years.
She was the niece Of the late
Senator William Mckinley, and,
following the death Of Senator
McKinley's wife, acted as his
hostess.
Admiral Cone, now retired
from active naval service, is at
present commissioner of the
United States Shipping Board.
He has two children. Hutchin-
son I. Cone, jr., his son, is at
school in Arizona and was not
able to befsin washington for
the wedding today. His daugh-
ter, Mrs. il. CT A6etzel, wife Of
Lieutenant Metzel. q. s. N,
makes her homesIa Chevy Chase
and was among the few friends
and members Of the two fanli-
NessAlitnessing the ceremony.
I win Reside IN Capital
/ Admiral and mrs Gone left
the city inmed ediatelS following
She ceremony today, planning
to- be absent until after the first
of the new year. They will
make their home in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Mrs. L. Il. Parker
Plans Tea Dance
! For December rs

Mrs. Clarence leroy Parker
has issued invitations for a
tea-dance December 26 in the
palm court of the Mayflower
for her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Elizabeth Parker, who is
"a student in Goucher College,
and will spend her holidays
with her mother tin 8. Washing
ton.
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, of
New York city, is a guest at
the Msyflower4 for o few days.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Thdtchers VIII Be
Hosts at Family
PartY for HOLIDAYS
Times staff Photo

The Solicitor General and
Mrs. Thomas D. Thatcher win
have their two daughters, Sally,
who is a student at Smith, and
Mary, who is a Junior at Vassar
College, with them for the
Christmas holidays. The sweek-
end following Christmas the
family will spend at Yeaman's
Hall in North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
YOuHagQuists Will
Take Possession
Of NeuU Residence

The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. @. A. Youngquist
have given up their house on
Klingle Road, Wesley Heights,
and have taken q home at 500
Thirty-eighth St., in Chevy
Chase, into which, they are
moving today,
The Youngquists have four
charming children, Robertson,
John, Margaret Edith and
Scharlie Ann, the latter named
after her mother. who viii be
attractive additions to the youn-
ger set Of Chevy Chase.
4 AF&
!, Discuss Dry Law
The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club win entertain at
dinner Friday evening at 1880
o'clock. The dinner is to be
followed by a round table dis
cussion OF Shall. We. Repeal,
Modify or Enforce the Existing
Prohibition Laws"
The club will entertain at
luncheon next Monday, when
there will be a Christmas tree
and a linen shower for the
club. . ...
Guest of Senator George
Senator and Mrs. Walter F.
George, Of Georgia, have as
their guest at the Mayflower
Miss Frances Stapleton, Of At
lanta, who will return south
with them on Friday for the
Christmas holidays.
X *k
Royal M. Tinker entertained
a small party at luncheon at
the Shoreham Hotel yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Chinese Minister Is Host

Chinese Minister Is Host
The Vice President Charles
Curtis. will be the guest of
honor at dinner this evening
Of the Minister Of. China and
Mime. Chao- chu WI. -
Sharing honorsxwith the Vice
President will be his brother-ia-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam. There
will be % guests.
y X 4
Danish Envoy Arrives
The newly appointed Danish
Minister and Mrs. Otto Wad-
sted arrived in Washington this
morning and are guests at the
MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Navy officer to We'd
Frances r. Gillette
At Home Ceremony

Miss Frances Ruth Gillette,
daughter Of Mrs. C.. c. Saun-
ders, and Lieut.. George II. Lyt-
tie, U. s. NJ, will be married
Friday at noon at the home Of
the brides mother, 1707 Cor
coran st. Lieutenant Lyttle Is
now attached to the U. 8. S.
Memphis.
One of his brother officers,
Lieut.. Harry Butler, U. s. NJ,
will be best man. Miss Gil
lette's maid of honor will be
Miss Katherine Tydings, sister
Of Senator Millard Tydings Of
Maryland. The ceremony will
be attended by q small COM
pany Of relatives and close
friends.
Will Go to Florida
Col. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Baldwin, jr., of New York city,
are passing several days in
Washington at the Mayflower
on their way to Miami Beach
for a months visit.
\ Their daughter, Miss Betty
Baldwin, who is now in Paris
with her aunt, Miss Katherine
Judge, spent greater part of
the summer with Col. and Mrs.
Duncan Elliott in Ishstamboul,
formerly Constantinople.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Fashion Fancies

Material mergers are popular
this season, some froc<s using
three or four different fabrics.
An evening dress with a sheath
like bodice of blue and gold
metal cloth has a full skirt of
blue chiffon posed over stiff
fened dark blue net. The skirt
is embroidered in rhinestones'in
floral motifs and is also embel-
lshed with knots Nk lavender
chiffon flowers 80 go
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Polish Envoy; ) !;
Is Feted at,
Luncheon

The Polish ambassador, Tytus
FilipoWicz, was the RANKING
guest at the luncheon given to-
day at the Mayflower by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend for the
artists giving the concert this
morning lin the grand ballroom
Of the hotel, Nina Koshetz, So
prat1o: Paul Kocanski. Polish
vioIilist, and Pierre LuboShutz. !
Alexander B r al lowsky was
obliged to leave irnmed ediately fol-
lowing the concert.
Prominent Guests Present
The company also included
the Hungarian minister, Count
Laszlo Szechenyi and his daugh.
ters, Countess Cornelia and
Countess Alice Szechenyi; Stani.
slaw Lepkowski, counselor: Vic
tor Podoski, first secretary, and
Jan Tomaszewski, attache, all
Of the Polish embassy, as we'll
aS the second secretary and
Princess Massalska; the newly
appointed United States Min
lister to Uruguay and Mrs. J. But
Ter Wright, Mrs. Robert Bacon,
Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Maxim
Karolik, Capt. and Mrs. John
Gibbons, Mrs. Henry Martin
Alexander, of New York: Mrs.
Truxton Beaie,. Robert F. Kelly
Of the State Department, and
Arthur Pickering. -.
Envoy to Entertain
The Minister Of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will entertain
at dinner this evening at the
legation. Their honor guests
will be the Ambassador OF Chile
and Nine, Dayila and the Am
bassador Of Belgium and sPrin-
cess de Ligne. - +
Reception Postponed
The ladies Of the Cabinet
will not receive this afternoon,
but will resume their .Wednes-
days at home after the first of
the New Year.
The Earl Of Beauchamp, K.
c. leader Of the Liberal party
Ia the house Of lords and
chancellor Of the University of
London, is passing the week
In Washington at the May
flower, following a trip to the
Pacific Coast, +
Here for Holidays
Mrs. Robert w. James and
her daughter. Miss Lucy Bon.
dlfrant. Of Richmond, Va, have
arrived to spend the holidays
with Major and Mrs. Hampden
Wilson, the parents of Mrs.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis are
entertaining at dinner this eve
ming In Compliment to Senator
and Mrs. James j. Davis.
i 4 -.
Holiday i'm South
Representative and Mrs.
Frederick Britten are, leaving
Friday for q motor trip to
Florida, where they will visit
In Miami and take the boat
over to Havana before return.
ing to Washington early in the
new year.
4
The Governor of Iowa, John
Hammill. is in Washington and
is at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
.ittleCabiinet
Wives Plan
Meetings

sion of Congress Is Held
at 2400 18th st.
Wives Of members Of the Lit
tie Cabinet" met yesterday ct
luncheon at 2400 Sixteenth St.
The luncheon was their first
meeting this session Of Congress
but they plan to meet hereafter
on the first and third Mondays
Of each month. .,. "
The "Edttle Cabinet" in Wash
ington ranks second In impor-
tance to the senior group and
the members wives take an ac-
tive part in official life Of the
city.
Attending yesterdays lunch
con were the following: Miss
Isabel Cotton. Mrs. Francis
White, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs.
Walter Ewing Hope, Mrs. Sey-
mour Lowman, Mrs. Frederick
H. Payne. Mrs. Thomas ..
Thatcher, Mrs. Charles P. Sis
son, Mrs. Allen Youngquist,
Mrs. Charles B. Rugg, Mrs.
Arch Coleman, Mrs. Fred A.
Tilton, Mrs. John w. Philip, Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mrs. Jo-
Seph M. Dixon, Mrs. r. w. Dun
lap, Mrs. Robert Carl White
and Mrs. w. w. Husband,
Takes Oath Of Office
Senator and Mrs. Cameron
Morrison, Of North Carolina.
who arrived in Washington last
night from Charlotte, are stay
ing at the Mayflower. They are
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss ANGELA l.: Morrison, who
came from Sweet Briar College
to see her father take the oath
Of office this morning at the
Capitol and will return to
Sweet Briar tonight to remain
until Friday when the Christ
mas holidays begin.
Miss Ida Morrison, the Sena-
tors sister, is also with them
in Warrington. The entire fam
lily viii return to Charlotte for
Christmas.
Hulls to Entertain
Senator-elect and Mrs. Cordell
Hull will entertain at dinner
at the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club tomorrow. -. w.
+ 4 = ---r-... ..-'
Junior Holiday Dance
Mrs. Richard s. Aldrich, wife
Of Representative Aldrich, Is on
the committee for the Junior
Holiday Dinner Dance to be
given Ut the Willard, December
Others on the committee are
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Nine. Elk.
engren, Mrs. Frederick de Cour.
cy Faust, Mrs. u. s. Grant Sd,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, Mrs.
Pendleton Mayo, Mrs. Lindsay
Russell, Mrs. Charles r. Tit
man and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck.
erman.
The guests will include sub
debutanteS and young men Of
college age.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Hoovers Are
Guests of
+. Speaker

Dinner Given for President
and First Lady by Speaker
and Mrs. Mick LongWorth
The President and Mrs. Hoover
were dinner guests Of the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth last evening.
other guests at the dinner
included the Belgian Arnbas-
sador and Princess de Ligne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GraydoY1,
of Cincinnati; Col. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt. Lady
Ribblesdale, Percy r. Pyne. of
New York, and Suydam Cut
ting, Of New York.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
r z e z < q q q q a q q %

Quite a number from around
Vida attended the show 1.-THE
lVagabond Lover" in Wolf Point
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Huber were
dinner guests at the VIM. Mac
Balm home Sunday, Sept. 28.
The Vida Ladies' Aid are max
ing big preparations for a play to
be given later in the Vida hall.
The Ed. Schillinger and Multi
gan families were dinner guests
at the P. M. Krebsback home Sun
day.
The Zion Lutheran church held
a harvest festival in the Vida hall
last Sunday. A large crowd was
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Huber,
Rose and Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Singleton, Mrs. MacRae,
and Bob Schell were dinner guests
at the Farnham home Sunday eve
ming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10
Pioneer

q z q q z q q * z q u q q z
School Notes
The following pupils were Meth
err absent or tardy the first
month: Monroe, Marvin ana Eve.
Ign Bartel, Elsie, Edward and Mar.
tina Bollinger, Harry Schaffer, Els
Their and Louise Nickel.
Our literary program, Friday,
consisted of current events, story
telling and songs.
We have begun work on a pro-
gram which we expect to give on
the eve Of Halloween.
We finished cleaning our school
house and school yard on Friday
afternoon.
Garhard and Peter Neufeld
absent the first part of the
week.
Ted Schaffer was absent on
Tuesday.
The third grade have made pic
ure stories of "Hiawatha and His
friends"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-10

-
School Notes
Our Literary program consisted
Of these numbers:
Song, by all, Old Black Joe.
Poem, "Once l Saw a Little
Bird" Leslie.
Dialogue, "The Death of the
Rag Bag" Byrl, Alta, Ruth,
Thomas, Reinert, Norma and Mar
garet.
Poem, October" Harold.
Song, There's Music in the
Air" Byrl and Corinth.
Riddles, Reuben.
Story, Fox and the Crow" Ar,
thur.
Poem, Indian Summer" Einar.
Song, by girls, Goodnight
Ladies'.
Dialogue, When She Went tc
Tea" Norma and Estelle.
Mrs. Moen visited school on Fri
day. We enjoy having the par
ents come to our school.
Perfect attendance records fol
this month were made by Byr
Jacobson, Leslie HOLDEN, Margar
ct HOLDEN, Einar HOLDEN, ReubeI
Hoversland, Ruth Moen, Heller
Moen and Norma Fahey.
Ruth and Harold Moen are OF
the program committee for oul
next Literary program.