The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-13

Inc other Official VIII De ROBERT
Millions of Saco. The final tour
nament will be held at Glasgow in
stead of Poplar.
The county art, spelling and
music memory contests will be
held at Brockton on April IS. The
preliminary will be held at Wolf
Point March 80, Victory April 9,
Wide Awake April 10.
We surely enjoyed the splendid
program given by Poplar Scouts
on Tuesday evening over KICK.
The Dec. 1880 School Musician
contains the pictures Of many
musicians and musical groups
that won 1890 prizes. The Wolf
Point High School band appears
among the others. In addition
this write-up is given:
Radio came to the rescue OF
the Wolf Point, Montana high
school band last Spring. when they
had to raise $500 in two days in a
town of 1000 population.
at all happened in this way.
Last Spring the band game a con-
cert, and their audience was so
enthusiastic that they immediate
ly started talking about sending
the band to the State meet, but
the expense seemed almost pro-
hibitive. Station KICK came to
the rescue with an appeal for do
| nations. In less than two hours
over $500 had been subscribed by
phone calls, and in two days they
arrived at their quota of $500.
"They justified peoples faith
in their ability by placing first in
their W class B and third place
in competition with the city band
in which contest they had a TWEEN
ty-seven piece band in competition
with forty piece band. Mr.. Charles
H. Simon is the director"
Peru, Nebraska, has a kinder
| garten orchestra. Not a child In
this orchestra is over six years
of age. They use quarter-size vio-
Inns.
At last the ice has been broken
and a girl has been admitted as
a full-fledged member of the JOLT
ct, Illinois, high school band. She
plays a harp, which is being used
this year for the first time. Must
be that some of them there" Illini
Tourists have seen the wolves"
play and are copying "us West
erners" who are always n jump
ahead.
The girls glee club held a prac-
tice for the first time on Tuesday
evening. There are a large num-
Der of candidates for the few va
cancies. Miss Settle is the direct
or.
Paul Donehoo played two real
trombone solos for our assembly
on Monday. They were 1.-THE Pals"
and "At Dawning'. Miss Mary
Donehoo accompanied at the pia-
no.
Third grade program by Miss
Hagen's room.
The following program was Civ
en- in the assembly Friday after
noon:
A welcome-Walter Reichert,
Joyce Stanley, Jack Burgess,
Virginia Marshall. Stuart Norby,
Joyce Witt.
Recitation, February Arthur
Johnson.
Solo, Little George Washington
Harriet Bogut.
Song, "Our F1ag"-A group of
boys and girls.
Solo parts by Alicia K~rebsbach,
Lorraine Hanson, Eugene Turner,
Stuart Norby, Arthur Johnson.
A Playlctte, 1.-The Flu"-Jack
Lowell, Virginia Marshall
Announcer, Alicia Krebsbach.
This program was broadcast
Friday after school at 4:30.
This was an excellent program.
Best marks, Miss Hendrickson's
room-Doloris Bogut, music, SO
Neil Borgert, history 50
Curtis Ditmarson, geog. 80,
Lang. SO
Franklin Owings, reading "a
Norma Lovejoy, drawing 81
Glenora Smith, hygiene "a. pen
manship SO
Addie Snyder, spelling 100
Mikkel Hide. arithmetic SS.
Perfect attendance, Miss Dier's
room-Bernard D%ougharty, Fran
els Hanson, Doris Heinze, Alvin
Isachsen, Rosemary Marion, John
Moore, Allen Nelson. William
Reichert, June Simon, Clarabellc
Funk, Robert Livingston, Duane
No,fby, Ralph Reichert.
Best marks, Miss Dier's room.
Duane Norby, geog. 81. read. 81,
nell "a. penmanship SO, hygiene
D
Jon Arrivee, drawing 81
villa Yellowrobe, arith. 81
Robert Livingston, music 80,
lang. 80
Bernard Dougherty, history so.
Perfect attendance, Miss Rand
Is room: Junior Arrivee. Doro
ny Burg IS, Marion Johnson. Rob