Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

Page 31 text:

aginable around there. At their meetings they would discuss just how they could help Uncle Sam if they tried. Then they would get excited and work all the harder. It was not long before there were three acres of ground in the suburbs of the city green and flourishing. The boys were up early in the morning and worked till late. The largest prt blem that came before the boys was how they were going to water their gardens. They solved this however by making a dam in a little stream near there and by building irrigation ditches. After this the gardens flourished. If you lived in their city, you would have these three boy scouts visit your door with fresh vegetables about twice a week and if you were patriotic, when they told you that they were selling these for Uncle Sam, you would buy some. As true boy scouts they kept at their work and in the fall, Harry, Ted and John each had a Liberty bond and had given some money to the Red Cross. Their mothers’ cellar was well stocked with carrots, parsnips, beets and cabbage and also with well filled cans. The boys had their sisters do the canning as the girls belonged to the canning club. At the contest it was decided that John should represent the boys’ club at the State Fair and that May his sister, should represent the girls’ club. —KATHRYN T. EASBEY, ’20. ATHLETICS The athletic season came to a close with the county field meet of May 3rd. Miss Noonan, the girls’ coach, and Mr. Provow, the coach for the boys, both deserve a great deal of credit for the time and interest they have given to athletics. Harlem was our principal competitor and the final score was 55 to 43 in our favor. All the races and contests were exciting and everyone present seemed to enjoy the events immensely. Perhaps the most spectacular race of the day was the mile run. Christy of Chinook and Ring of Harlem were both coming strong on the home stretch, but when about one hundred yards from the finish, Ring sprinted and won. The Chinook girls did well considering the amount of practice they had had and they all declare they will be out for firsts next year. Chinook was awarded the attractive high school pennant but Harlem won the grade pennant. The main point winners for Chinook were Gesell, 11; Pavley, 10; and Christy 9. —LEO GESELL, ’18. WANTED—Boys! Juniors. Page Twenty-nine

Page 30 text:

Chinook Implement Yard W. A. GESELL. Manager ALL KINDS OF FARM IMPLEMENTS The Emerson Foot-Lift Line We Sell PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS Player Rolls, Sheet Music Records ALLISON’S ART STORE Page L. B. Taylor, President. J. L. Sprinkle, Vice-Pres. F. M. Burks, Cashier H. J. McCabe, Asst Cash. Farmers National Bank Capital $25,000 Surplus $50,000 L. N. Beaulieu FARM LOANS, LAND AND INSURANCE Chinook, Montana f wentv-eight

Page 32 text:

J. W. LEA MEN’S NEW SPRING STYLES Tailoring That We Press Satisfies Clothes GOLDEN RULE STORE F. N. WILLIAMS. Proprietor WE GUARANTEE to sell you Groceries, of highest quality, cheaper than any other store in Blaine County. Page Thirty-l The Lohman State Bank General Banking Business INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS SEE— BOYLES NEW STETSON HATS