The Herald-news., September 26, 1946, Page Page Ten, Image 10

About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Ten
CLASSES FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS
ORGANIZED AT WOLF POINT HIGH
SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT
OVER 150 ENROLLED IN IN-
STRUMENTAL GROUPS, 90
IN CHORUSES, WITH BOS
TOW AND JOHNSON RE
TURNING AS INSTRUCTORS.
Activities in the music depart
ment of the Wolf Point high
school are well underway for the
seasons of 1946 and 1947 with El
mer Bostow and Betty Lee John
son in charge of the vocal and
instrumental instruction.
The quantity of students parti
cipating in the Junior and Senior
choruses this year is less than
last but the quality is noticeably
bitter. The senior mixed chorus
this year numbers 58; the Junior
chorus directed by Miss Betty
Johnson numbers around 30.
A boys’ chorus and a girls’
FREE DANCE!
-AT—
PRESSERVILLE
HALL
SATURDAY
Sept. 28th
GOOD MUSIC
Midway Inn Bar
(Now Open)
POINT THEATRE
SHOW STARTS 8:00 P, M.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 28, 29
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 P. M.
Hit No. 1
- >
MCTMeS •<•••■»•
JIMMY
WAKELY
^9
DENNIS MOORE '
LEE "Lasses” WHITE - JW/" 1
Cartoon Comedy
LIBERTY THEATRE
SHOW STARTS ( P. M.
Friday, Saturday =
SEPT. 27-28 =
^«3SSrR!
mini
ETERRITMI
RANDOLPH SCOn 1
~ ANN RICHARDS • •' i
L ttOREEwHiVK I
DISNEY CARTOON I
ALSO =
SPORTS |
chorus is maintained separately
out of the senior chorus. Each
practices twice a week separately
and as a mixed chorus on Fri
days. »
Special ensembles include a
girls’ trio, girls’ sextette, and a
group of 12 select mixed voices
known as the “Clefs.” These
groups are now in training and
will be available for school and
community programs in the near
future. A boys’ quartet will not be
organized until a suitable first
tenor voice is discovered.
Class voice is being offered by
Miss Johnson and some private
voice training will be done by Mr.
Bostow.
There is a noticeable absence
of participating boys’ voices
throughout the Junior and Senior
high school and especially in the
younger group.
The largest instrumental or
ganization in the Wolf Point
schools is the senior band, with a
personnel of 53 members. The
band is working under difficulties
at the present time due to the
fact that many instruments which
were sent away for repairs dur
ing the summer have not been
returned as yet. Some sections
are missing entirely and the loss
is noticeable.
The junior band, composed of
students who have instruction for
one year or more, is gradually ab
sorbed by the senior band as
soon as the members show that
they can handle the more difficult
music.
The beginners’ band has 18
members. These students have
had no previous instruction but
may advance to the junior band
when they show that they can
read notes well.
Each student taking band has
two periods of band and one pe
riod for a lesson each week.
Grades are given on the assign
ments for home work and on
Hit No. 2
The SWING SET]
Is SIZZLIN'!^
I Sunday, Monday |
= SEPT. 29-30 |
= SUNDAY MATINEE 2:39 P. M.=
= Mett That Scandalous =
= London Beauty Who =
= Made A Career =
= Out Of Love! |
Bi I’.iuhnr 1.01110,1:11 ‘U
IX iiiiv mii i.wd
= LATEST NEWS |
= ALSO =
= Special Featurette =
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Poiat, Roosevcft County, Montana
each member’s contribution to
band practice.
New uniforms for the senior
band were ordered during the
summer and are expected to ar
rive soon. These new uniforms
will add a lot to the appearance
and confidence of the band at
games, concerts, and at the spring
festival.
Another division of the instru
mental department is the class
piano in which 55 students have
enrolled. This course is offered
to grades four through twelve
and many of members are on
their second year work.
New this year •• a class
called Advanced Music. There
are eight seniors enrolled for
this full credit course in music
theory, appreciation, history
. and conducting.
The Wolf Point high school is
endeavoring to set up a program
in its music department which
will enable every student a chance
to participate in the type of music
in which he is most interested,
with playing or singing experi
ence and continued instruction
all through the school years.
Wholesome musical experience
is made available at an early age
in order that real talent is de
veloped by the time the student
reaches senior high school.
Responsibility for cultivating
interest in music rests with the
parents as well as the teachers
and cooperation with the school
program is a valuable asset, state
the instructors.
More Funds Are
Available to McCone
County Farmers
Additional funds to aid Mc-
Cone county farmers and ranch
ers in carrying out approved soil
and water conservation practices
this fall are available to the Coun
ty Agricultural Conservation As
sociation.
Any farm operator who wants
his farm plan should discuss the
matter with the county ACA com
mittee at once. All practices on
which assistance payments are
made must have approval of the
county committee prior to their
performance and must be com
pleted by December 31, 1946.
Practices which the committee
feel can still be satisfactorily
carried out this fall include:
drainage and irrigation systems,
erosion control, clearing of land,
and firebreaks. Most range im
provement practices can still be
carried out but payment for them
depends upon satisfactory grazing
management having been exer
cised on the unit this year, as
well as upon prior approval of the
county committee.
Clarence Hilger, 19,
Glendive, Killed in
Navy Truck Mishap
Funeral services for Clarence
Hilger, 19-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hilger of Glendive,
were held at the Lutheran church
in that city Sunday afternoon.
Young Hilger was killed in a
truck accident while on detail at
the Naval station in New Orleans,
La., last week.
He is the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hilger, who were Pop
lar and McCone county resident
for a number of years, and are
well known in this section. Clar
ence was born at Poplar.
He was quarterback on the
Dawson county high school’s
championship team. He graduated
with the class of 1916, flying
home to receive his diploma from
the Naval station in Chicago for
the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hilger were
in Wolf Point recently for the
funeral of Mrs. Fred Willoughby.
They visited friends in Wolf
Point and Poplar, making the
trip in their own plane.
Classified Ads. Get Results
i Tues-.Wed.-Thurs.
OCT. 1-2-3
CASH NIGHT
E EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
I "GALLANT
| JOURNEY"
AN
AERONAUTICAL
ACTION
MUSICAL
FEATURING.
QLEN FORD
JANET BLAIR
CHARLES RUGGLES
AND BIG CAST
: “THIS IS AMERICA”
: ALSO
E LATEST NEWS
1 EVENTS
POPLAR HIGH
SCHOOL PLANS
ANNUAL EVENT
The student body of Poplar
high school is sponsoring it's an
nual carnival October 11, with
carnival concessions on the floor
for the public enjoyment.
The outstanding bit of pre
carnival interest will center on
the election of the carnival queen.
Each class has chosen a repre
sentative girl to vie for the honor
of being queen. The seniors chose
Donna Ncydwick; juniors, Caryl
Helmer; sophomores, Patricia
Ault; freshmen, Nyleen Kane. A
10-cent ticket gives its purchaser
ten votes for his candidate and a
chance on the big blanket prize.
You may purchase as many tick
ets as you like for this event This
contest will close at 10:30 p.m.
Friday, October 11, and the coro
nation will take place at 11 p.m.'
Following the coronation the eve
ning will be turned over to danc
ing.
Many concessions have been
planned for the evening’s enter
tainment, a few of them being:
Bingo, darts, milk bottle game, a
fishpond for the young and old,
mystifying carnival attractions
and a novelty stand. Of course,
there will be lunch counter. Also
a door prize, for the lucky ad
mittance ticket, will be given.
There will be fun for all from
6 to 60 so come and bring your
father and mother, * brother and
sister, and all your cousins by
the dozens. The bigger the crowd
the merrier the time.
O. C. AND DON JOHNSON
FAMILIES VISIT CULBERTSON
Don Johnson and O. C. Johnson
and their families drove to Cul
bertson Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Brugger. The men
hunted in the afternoon while the
women visited.
A business caller in Wolf Point
Monday was John Newbauer, «Jr.,
of the South Side.
5c lb.
Cabbage I Red Potatoes
SWEET
Rutabagas
“ 5c
GRAPEFRUIT,IO tor 39c
INDIVIDUAL LB.
Squashi -10 c
Corn
Fancy -Pict - Sweet
2 No. 2 Cans 39C
RANCHO Can
TOMATO *7^
SOUP * V
PICKLES
CHEESE
SPICED HERRING
Pork Sausage QQn
Fresh Ground — LB. KJ KJ W
Vets' Representative
To Be In Wolf Point
Next Friday, Oct. 4
Victor H. Roys contact rep
resentstivs of the Veterana
Administration will be in Wolf
Point at the Selective Service
office on Friday October 4, to
render aeaiatance to veterana
and their dependente in re
garde to pension claims, in
eurance, hospitalization, loana,
on-the-job training, and any
other matters pertaining to
veterana’ benefit, and rights.
=ALMANAC=
■ raj
Mm
“ Ne’er look for birds of this year in the
nests of the last”
^*SEPTEMBER
—24— Civil war breaks out in
China, 1924.
25— Nazi force Quisling gov-
——-w ernment on Norway.
194 °'
— 26— Battle of Meuse-Argonne
begins, 1918.
—„ "B 27— -First Liberty Ship
launched, 1941.
28— Britain, Russia and Aus
tZ I X tria form Triple Alliance,
y 1795.
4^s?— 3o—Munich Pact signed,
1938. WHO Servin
DASINGER
TAILORS
"Where Cleaning ia an Art”
rBUTTR’EYFDODYINL*
L— J
CROCE RI ES
RADISHES and
GREEN ONIONS
(Jg BUNCH
CAMAY
TOILET SOAP
3 cakes 20c
Earl’s Taxi
PHONE 65-J
Fully Insured and Licensed
24 HOUR SERVICE J
BOOKS!!!
To while away leieure, and to add to your store of “things to
talk about,” reading ia eo satisfying—with our
complete supply of
Popular Fiction Reprints.
SI.OO
VASES — POTTERY
G. E. ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS
Large Assortment of Plastic Rattles
and Plastic Toys
formerly 49c to 89c each—now
close-out at
25c each
Table Model Radios
Complete Stock of “Old Spice”
Evans' Pocket Lighters, $3.50 to SIO.OO
A fine assortment of
SCHEAFFER'S Pen and Pencil
Sets (in gift box) $5.00 to $23.50
Huxsol Drug Co
SNO-WHITE LB.
Cauliflower ■■ 12c
Wieners Mp
Juicy - Fresh LB. U
Thursday, September 26, 1946
Toiletries
10 lbs 29c
GREEN
Peppers
10c “
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
No. 2 Cans 35c
Mt. Maurice 3 Cans
PEAS -39 c
FRESH OYSTERS
SOON