davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

building, according to DR.. R. H.
Jesse, chemistry department
chairman. The Montana State
Pharmaceutical association and
the Montana Merchants associ-
alton will also take part in the
dedication ceremonies.
The chemistry department
and the pharmacy school will
share the new building, ready
for occupancy by the opening
of fall quarter. The pharmacy
school will occupy the second
floor of the building. The first
floor will be shared by the two
departments.
The third and fourth floors
of the building will be devoted
to the chemistry department
exclusively. On the third floor
will be located laboratories and
research rooms for organic,
physiological, analytic, and
physical chemistry work, COM
bustion room, dark room, Off
ces and an issue room con-
IlSCCcu ~ CllC UdoC1A1CA1V oeOAS
room by a freight elevator.
The fourth floor will be the
freshman chemistry laboratory.
An issue Storeroom and an Of
flee will also be located there.
The new building will be a
great improvement in facilities
for the chemistry department
over its former unsatisfactory
quarters in the old science
building. The chemistry depart
ment was one of the original
departments of the university,
and one of the most successful
if results may be used as a
measurement of success. Twen-
ty-six of it's graduates have gone
on to secure doctors degrees
in other universities and are
now working on the staffs of
many of the nations largest re-
search and educational institu-
tons.
Besides DR.. Jesse, the chem
istry faculty includes DR.. w. G.
Bateman and DR.. j. W.. How
ard. DR.. Jesse and DR.. Bateman
joined the staff of the univer-
sity in 1912. DR.. Howard be-
came a member of the faculty
in 1915.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
MRS. RESIGNS
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Mrs. Theodore Brantly, social
director of North hall Montana
State University's freshman
women's dormitory, has re-
signed her position according to
an announcement by President
George Finlay Simmons. She
will be succeeded by Mrs. RoSsi
Schweitzer, formerly house
mother and manager of Sigma
Kappa sorority on the campus.
About two thousand OF the
leading young women of Mon
tana have lived with Mrs.
Brantly during the fifteen years
she has been social director
of North hail." said President
Simmons. From her they have
learned much about the world
and its customs, have become
more cultured, more StudiouS,
more public spirited i'm every
way. No one could have con-
tact with Mrs. Brantly for very
long without coming to respect
her and love her. She has a
strong and pleasing personality,
ana IL mas UeeIl d lille tlllIlS
for Montana State University
that the young women of the
state have been privileged to
know her so we'll. We are par
ticularly proud of the fine stan
dardS of conduct which Mrs.
Brandy has set for these young
women before they move into
the upperclass hall or the sor-
ority houses" he said.
Mrs. SchweitZer, a native of
Michigan, has had experience
as assistant to the Dean of
Women and director of the
freshmen women's dormitory at
Hillsdale college before coming
to Montana and her position in
the Sigma Kappa house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

Mr.. Balls, who had been i'll in
his nome tor several weeks, died
rrloay nlgnI. Inc pouy was ia
ken 70 Crow Agency, Saturday,
Wnere there VIII be a military
funeral as Mr. Balls was a Gus
ter scout.
Mrs. willis, now has 8 chill
dren enrOIleu in ner klndergar-
ten winch meets Monday, Tues
Gay ana Wednesday mornings
in the spare room at the Pryor
pubic school. Next week the
cnlloren Will be gwen a MD
morning glass OF milk. Mrs.
Rule, Wlrs. Clark Green and
Mrs Bill Bowman are donating
the milk. This kindergarten Is
n1uch needed, a,peclally for
the Indian cnlIdren who usually
start TO school without know"
ing any English whatever.
Mrs. Louie kogyle mas been
having some teeth extracted.
In Billings.
Mrs. COsgrove was hostess at
a farewell party TO rMrs. Eff4e
Orser and Mrs. Pansy Milllgan
Thursday. The ladies each re-
celved many gifts. After the
gilt presentation, refreshments
were served by the hostess
Those present were Mrs. Jesse
Tomlinson, Mrs. Maude Adams.
Mrs. Herman Hamilton, MIR
.Corwin Rule, Mrs Margaret
Raerty, Mrs. Clark Green, Mrs
Buelah Willis, Mrs. Margaret
Lance, Mrs. Ed Burger, Mrs,
Flora Hathaway, and the honor
guests and hostess.
The ladies while gathered de-
cided to have their first Aid
meeting at the home of Rev
Willis Thursday afternoon, tc
reorganize for the year.
Mrs. Clark Green was a caller
in the William Adams home on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Burger mo-
tored to Billings Friday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Orr and
son, John, of Dean spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with Mrs,
Orr's mother and brother, Mrs,
Alice Masterson and William
MasterSon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
were callers in the Clark Green
home Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Burger had
as dinner guests Thursday eve
ming Mrs. Joe Ledo, Mrs. j. P.
Kane, William Duffield and Mr.
and Mrs. William MasterSon
and daughters, Wilma and
Blanche.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Mel
win LOOMS, and Mrs. Earl Gray
attended the meeting of the
Big Horn County Home Dem
onStration council held in the
court house community room
Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Delp, Mrs. How
ard Wedel and Mrs. Jay Lee
attended the project leaders
training school at the Method
ist church Monday. Miss Bessie
McClelland was instructor on
the lesson Meals for a Day."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

instructor in speech during the
summer session and conducted
the highly successful speech
conference, a feature of the
session. Previously he has had
teaching experience at North
western University, Kent State
University ((Ohio), and in Ohio
high schools.
He took his bachelors degree
at Kent State University in 1882
and was awarded his masters
degree at Northwestern Uni
verSity last spring.
Mr.. Holm has accepted an
appointment at Kent State Uni
versity, his alma mater, where
he expects to get added expert
ence in the direction of speech
classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

Mrs. Joe Ledo assisted Mrs.
Hazel Cook all day Wednesday
in her canning.
Mrs. Avery Fergerson and in
FAINT daughter are home.
Bill Orser was a business call
er in Billings Tuesday,.
Miss Ayme Orser, a student in
the Billings high school, spent
the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Burger, east of Pryor.
Mr and Mrs. Dale Petit of
Billings spent Sunday and Mon
day in the home of Mrs. Pet
it's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dinsdale,
after moving to Hardin Thurs
day, returned to Pryor and left
Friday for a two-weeks trip to
the west coast to visit friends
| and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
terson entertained at a dinner
Sunday. Guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Grant Gainman, Glenn
Stockdael, Ray Stewart, Miss
Katherine Deanone and Jenny
Kirby of Billings, Mrs. Ella Aus
tin of Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Burger, Mrs. Alice Masterson
and William Duffield.
Jack Tuggle returned to his
home Thursday but is still quite
i'll.
Mrs. Ray Schumm of Edgar
visited Friday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kane.
Leo. Hathaway of Edgar was
| a business caller in Pryor Fri
day and a dinner guest in the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Green.
Clark Green attended the stock
sale in Billings Thursday.
There was an error in last
i weeks items. Mr.. Lande did
not ship his cattle to Omaha
but sold them in Billings at a
very much better price than
the Oamha market were giving.
Mr.. and George Lande and
son, Donnie, motored to Crow
Agency Friday to visit friends
and relatives. Mr.. Lande also
exchanged wheat for flour.
George, Jr., returned with them
for the weekend.
Mrs. F. G.. Hudson and sons,
William and Henry, and Mrs.
Henry Hudson of Billings, visit
ed Mrs. Hudson's brother, Ed,
Frank and Elmer Burger We'd
nesday. They were dinner guests
at the Ed Burger home.
Mrs. Ruth CurranS of Dry
Head was a business visitor in
Pryor Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Mullen
max were callers in the George
Lande home on Hay creek last
Thursday.
Mrs. Hazel Cook was a bust
ness caller in Billings Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis attend
ed a military funeral at Custer
Battlefield Friday.
Mrs. John Orser and children
Edmond and John Calven
left Friday for Worden, where
enter school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
HdlfwdY News

P. j. Wedel is building an
other room on his home.
Martin Mart made a trip
to his farm in the Milestone
community Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
called at the H. w. Clark home
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
children were Hardin visitors
Ernest Dygert, Jr., of Red
Lodge spent Wednesday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Earl
Gray, and family.
Albert LOOmiS was dismissed
from the hospital Monday, but
has returned to the doctor for
medical attention twice since
that date.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and chill
dern were in Hardin on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Jay Lee transacted bust
ness in Hardin Thursday.
H. w. Clark called on rela-
tives and friends in Hardin
Thursday.
Mrs. H. w. Clark, Mrs. Earl
Gray and daughter. Marian.
were guests of the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club which
met at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Sorenson Thursday.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson, and son,
George, and daughters. Edna
Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Mabe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Wedel and family and Mrs. H.
w. Delp and sons attended the
Future Farmers fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Clark and
Mrs. Howard Wedel made a
trip to Hardin Friday.
Jaw Lee called at the Ivan
Clark and Mrs. E. C. Simpson
homes Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sherrodd ana
family of Pompeys Pillar spent
SUNDAY at the Ivan Clark home.
Mrs. Sherrodd is a sister of
Ivan Clark.
Miss Edna Mae Simpson, who
is attending college in Miles
Citv. snent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Marian Gray was the
honored guest at a birthday
party given by her mother,
Mrs. Earl Gray, Saturday after
noon on Marian's fourth birth
day. Various games were played
Prize winners included Darlene
Clark, Richard Clark, Robert
Clark, Junior Ewing Joe We
del, Joyce Wedel. Mable Stimp-
son and Buzzy Simpson. At the
close of the afternoon, re-
freshments consisting of cool
ade, ice cream and cake were
served. Present were Mrs. Ivan
Clark and children, Darlene,
Robert and Richard: Mable,
Marietta and Buzzy Simpson;
Evelyn and Virginia Faw; Mrs.
Elvin Wedel and children, Joe,
Joyce and Jean: Junior and
Jimmy Ewing; Ella Joyce and
Marian Gray.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobart Delp
and sons. Jack and Robert at
tended the annual picnic OF
Saints John Lodge No. 90, held
near the Two Leggins bridge
Sunday.
Mrs. Evin Wedel called on
Mrs. Robert Ewing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
motored to Billings Sunday 10
visit at the Joe Faw home.
The Halfway Home Demon
stration club will hold the first
meeting of the new club year
September %, at the home OF
Mrs. P. j. Wedel at 1920 o'clock.
The project leaders will give
the demonstration on" Meals
for a Day" All members are
urged to be present as the pro.
gram for the coming year will
be outlined. Committees will be
appointed and a project leader
elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
children spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E.
c. Simpson.
Rev. j. E. H. Nelson was &C
companied by his wife and in
FAINT son Sunday when he con-
Quoted the church services
here.
Mrs. Jay Lee spent Saturday
visiting with Mrs. Robert EW-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
Pryor News

John Hathewey of Edgar was
a weekend visitor in the home
of his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Green.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis were call
ers in the home of Mrs. Mile
Frost in Crow Agency Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of
East Pryor were in Pryor on
business Saturday. Mrs. Clark C..
Green, mother of Mrs. Phelps,
returned with them to visit a
few days.
Jack Tuggle was rushed to a
Billings hospital late Friday
night. Appendicitis was feared.
Mrs. Tuggle and daughter, Jen-
ME Lennon, returned home Sat-
urday. MIR. Tuggle remained for
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jensen
were Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Hiber.
MIR. and Mrs. Artie Orser and
daughter were callers in the
John Orser home and the Mrs.
Anna Orser home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hedge
land and family were shoppers
in Billings Saturday.
Ray Milligan was a guest in
the home of his son, Louie MIL
ligan. Ray Milligan is employed
bN the I. E. c.. W. and is work.
ing on the old road on Pryor
mountain.
Ray Thornton was a business
caller in Pryor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
sons were in Pryor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen of
Edgar were callers in the home
of Mrs. Jensen's son, S. S. Hath
eway Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Stands
Over Bull and Mrs. William
Russell moved to the Proyor
mountain Tuesday to work for
the next month. They are re-
pairing the road built by the
I. E. c. w. six years ago.
Mr.. an Mdrs. Bob OrSer and
son shopped in Billings We'd
neSday.
Bill Jennings of Crow Agency
was a business caller in Pryor
Thursday.
Mrs. John Orser made a fly
ing trip to Billings Thursday
morning for car repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Dinsdale,
who has been employed by c.
r. Drinkard this summer, moved
to Hardin Thursday. Mr.. Dins-
dale will be employed in the
Holly sugar factory there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

With the time here for seed
ing winter wheat, farmers
should be sure to plant recon-
mended varieties that are adap-
ted to Montana soil and eli
matte conditions, says Raplh D.
Mercer, extension agronomist.
The four varieties of winter
wheat recommended for Mon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
MONTANA SCIENTISTS
TO ASSIST IN DEDICATION

Observation-Disclosures of the
section of the American So
ciety of Chemists will take part
in the dedication ceremonies on
September Is of Montana State
University's new 100000 science
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

tana are: Montana SO, a fully
bearded Turkey type wheat, best
adapted to the winter wheat
sections of southern Montana;
Karmont, similar in appearance
to Montana SO but adapted to-
central and north centra lMon-
tana; Newturk, a beardleSS var.
iety adapted to all sections OF
the state; Yogo, a oeardless var
iety but superior to other stan
dard winter wheat varieties In
yielding capacity, winter hardl-
ness, and resistance to stink
ing smut. Adapted to all Sec
tons of the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21
McGINNIS TO BE
SPEECH INSTRUCTOR

Ralph Y. McGinnis, instruct
or in speech at Western Reserve
University, has been appointed
instructor in speech at Montana
State University. He will take
the place of James N. Holm who
has been granted a years leave
of-absence.
McGinniS served as visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

About Is chogrined Hordin citizens appeared last week
before Police Judge Roush to explain why they got in the way
OF fremen at q pre-orTunged blaze.
We hove heard q good deal OF comment pro and con dur
inq the past few days and would like to set forth our opinion
on the natter.
We feel thot the Hardin fire department was more thon
justified in driving home the lesson that spectators must keep
out Of the waY OF qualified fre-fghers at q blaze. What hap
pened q. the recent fire at the Waterman home is more than
proof Of thdt.
We really don't think that anyone has any kick coming
We have known OF places where. with the entire police force
cooperating. everyone who came too close at any fire got q
ticket, and the tickets increased in cost everytnle another was
issued to the some person.
We most sincerely hope thot Hardin citizens will keep for
enough away from fires hereafter SO that hremen will
have no trouble in attaching their hoses to the hydrons. And
we think if they don't, the fine ought to be $500 next time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-09-21

The number of horses In the
United States is now the small
est in 60 years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
ST. ELIZABETH SPIRITUAL
CHURCH

St. Elizabeth Spiritual church is
making fine progress under the lead
ership Of Reverend OgIesby. In the
absence Of the pastor. Reverend L.
Mailey who at present is attending
the greater spiritual convention in
Washington and VINO Will visit The
Worlds Fair In New York: the choir
Is al its best. They have laid plans
for presenting the male quartette Of
the Friendship Junior college OF Rock
Hill. S. c, Prof Charles Jones, di-
rector.
RUSSELL STREET
All clubs are working hard to do
their best 70 make the final paw
nents on the church property by Au-
gust. Rev. C. W Brooks is making
a wonderful success with the church
during the absence Of the regular pas-
{ tor because of illness. A packed house
regularly attends church here
The Today meeting closed with
much success, Rev. c. D. Drummer
Is in charge. Several members were
| added to the church toll under the
guidance of the pastor who delivers
wonderful sermons and is loved by all
who know him.
Sunday was communion dav and
the pastor delivered fine message
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Two Citizens Die
On Last Week End

Two persons a man and wom-
an. were believed to have been the
victims Of heart attack on last Fri
day. Dan Robinson so, Of $50 Ma
poleon street, was taken to Receiv-
ing hospital by Susie Garrett OF the
same address. Robinson died a
snort time after being submitted 10
get aid
Forty-year-old Ada Clark Of 2635
Hastings street was found dead at
ll;55 on the floor Of her room by her
landiady, Edna Mackay, An ex-
animation revealed there were no
external marks Of violence on her
body and death was believed due
to natural causes. o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

n, ~. - 5o8 ,77777o- ~ ~ lI57771
- = - ~, s.,.,5.,e5 III
~ - - s,,i5 go, I'd i've ,fC.
-. - -. -, ,.,..ss.,. ~, To-.
~. 5a.t4.4 ,.s, -. ~ c,o,s,
-. - -. 80. 80 I..~,',
-. -. - 49, g.,
A., ,.,.
- -, ~. .s -.
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Civic and club News
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Drama Group In
Three One-Act PLAYS

The Peter Pan Nursery is going
forward quite successfully with its
plans for the program which will
be presented at Kronk Community
Center, Friday evening, June 9, at
which time they will present the
NYA dramatic group in three one
act plays.
Cooperating with the nursery are
the NAAC.P., the West Side HUI
man Relations Council the Amity
club and other organizations. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Rev. d A. Blake, district superln-
tendent Of the Southern Michigan con-
ference. former pastor OF ST. Luke
A NJ F. church, held the fourth quar-
terly conference at St. Luke Sunday
Rev. Blake also preached at the morn
ing service Sunday morning. He and
Ms Blake were returning from SPRING
field Mas. They had-been visiting
Mr. Blake, the brother NJ Rev Blake
and the annual conference of the
New Haven district The choir Of S..
Luke sang very beautifully and touch
mgly. you cannot hurry God. Rev.
L. J. Benson OF The Thompson ave
nue. church IS leaving this week for
vac1'ior "a Citicars- aar two
week rect. lie had just about re-
covered from severe attack Of Ill
ness. when he received another te.e-
gram telling him that Dbl, brother was
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Gas masks that are made OF
paper have been invented in Fin
and.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

corner has a different attraction
made up of the story of 1.-THE Three
Bears" posted in picture frames.
They are Tearing several winter
songs.
The children in Miss Harris
room had their picture taken be-
side their Christmas tree before
vacation. Each one of them re-
ceived one. One of the pupils,
Marylin Guishard, left their room
and will attend school at Staples
again. Group One is enjoying it's
third book in reading, entitled
DAY In and Day Out" Group Two
is reading Here and There. the
second pre-primer. The children
were very glad to get a new work
book for the second semester. It
combines spelling and writing.
They find it quite easy. Cut-out
snowflakes and sliding scenes have
replaced their Christmas scene on
their art bulletin board.
The children of Miss Henkels'
room have started to study unit
on the Eskimos which they find
very interesting. They have found
it very different and interesting to
study from their new spelling book
II Spell to Write" Marvin Burt
left their room and is going to
Washington, d. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19
PAGE NINE

Miss Sather's pupils have been
very busy in art class, with the
making of letter holders. They have
also learned to find rhythmical
lines from the graceful stems and
leaves of a plant. With the COM
pletion of that study they drew a
rhythmical pattern on paper and
they also colored it. They are now
beginning the study of the Romans
in history. In this study they will
read the story Of Romulus and
Remus, and founding of Rome.
The pupils were interested by a
film they saw on Bohemia" They
found out that in Bohemia loaves
of bread twice the size Of ours sell
for only four or five cents. Also
butter sells for 15c pound, and
eggs for 10c a dozen. The peasants
wear scarves on their heads, and
full skirts and boots. The wo-
mems work is never finished in
Bohemia.
Miss Holden's sixth graders have
taken the Gates Reading Tests
and also the Pribble McCrory
Language tests. They were inter-
ested in comparing the scores with
those that they made in September.
Clara May Aldrich, formerly from
Kentucky, is new pupil in the
sixth grade.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-01-19

their new sewing unit. They have
chosen some garment from the
following list; pajamas, house
coats, slips dresses or shorts and
blouses. The Sophomores are work
ing on childrens dresses too, mean
while, the Freshmen are complet-
ing their study of meats before
they begin the construction OF gar
ments from the above list.
ART
The Ninth grade classes are
making the booklet covers for the
Ivanhoe booklets, which they are
making for English, during their
study of the story, Ivanhoe. They
are also making drawings that
could be used for "Schoolmaster"
cover. The best one will be used
for the February issue of the
"Schoolmaster."
The Eighth grade classes are
working with the compass on orr
ginal geometrical designs of all
kinds.
The Seventh grade classes are
drawing designs from nature. At
present they are drawing plants on
plain drawing paper and later they
will color them with color crayons.
All of the Jr. High classes are
going to begin, next week, to make
charcoal drawings of the human
figure and still life.
The pupils of the third grade
are drawing portraits of a model,
which is placed in the front of the
room. These portraits will be Ell
Their colored or painted when they
are finished.
The fourth, fifth, and sixth
grades are working on lettering.
The sixth grade is also making re-
productions of plants, the same as
the seventh grade has been doing.
These plants will be colored or
painted later.
CLUBS
The Boy Scouts met in the gym
last Wednesday night. Scoutmaster
Clough was in charge of the meet
ing. Boy Scout week was discus
ed and plans were made to make
this Boy Scout week the best
Sank Centre citizens have ever
seen. Scoutmaster Clough stressed
the good turn" to all scouts.
The camera clubs met in the
gym Wednesday night after
school. They are going to use up
all the expired films.
The Cubs" met in their pros