Chinook High School - Breeze Yearbook (Chinook, MT)

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May. 1926 THE CHINOOK BREEZE 31 The Responsibility of Leadership Whether a man is leading a football game, or an army, or a fleet of aeroplanes around the world, he has certain definite responsibilities. In the field of industry firms which, over a long period of years, have arrived at a position of leadership, also have definite responsibilities to their customers. The fact that we have for more than forty years given satisfaction to the people of northern Montana is our guarantee to you that our merchandise and prices are right. Thos. O’Hanlon Company ‘‘SELLS EVERYTHING’’ Chinook, Montana i ii hi t ti

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30 THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1926 YOUR MONEY! SAVE SAVE YOlTR MONEY — you can no more build up a fortune without the first dollar than you can build a house without the first brick. It takes money to make money and by starting now to save a part of what you earn you will be able to greet “Dame Opportunity with a smile when she knocks at your door. IbTtantt, The, Open a Liberty Bell Savings Account with this Bank the first thing TOMORROW, and obtain a Liberty Bell Bank. The Lohman State Bank Chinook, Montana Kenyon and Peterson Chinook, Montana Brokers Insurance Real Estate Collections Ernest: “Evelyn, you grow more beautiful every day.” Evelyn: “Oh, Ernest, you do exaggerate!” Ernest: “Well, then, every other day.” Mr. Peterson (in biology): “Can fish smell. Margaret?” Margaret: ‘They can after they’ve been dead a long time.” Conrad Kvhr (in Biology): “Why should a worm want to turn when he is the same on both ends?” Z. la: Why are the hills across the lake so flat?” Jesse: “Because that’s where the sun sets.” Mf’Mf Mf ' MARCELLING -by- Angie Lutton DeCuile Graduate (iv ftiviwiwi rV-1

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THE CHINOOK BREEZE May. 1926 32 SELF SERVICE STORE—F. N. Williams, Proprietor We All Want Satisfaction—We Guarantee It Exchange Column Wanted—a taller girl. Jesse Brooks. For Sale—My curly hair. John Richmond. For Rent—My bug. Leo Peterson. Wanted—Charleston lessons. Marjorie Soule. Found—A new girl; owner can have same by paying reward. Huston Smith. For Sale—A complete history outline. Percy Watkins. Wanted to Rent—Bungalow, on or about June 1. Must be modern. Alice Graven. Free—Athletic record. Earl Murphy. Wanted—A good janitor job. Francis Easbey. For Sale—My side-burns. Carl Noyes. Wanted—A book of instructions stating method of procedure when a Ford gets stuck. F. I. Peterson. Wanted—Good train connections to Missoula. Hazel McNall. For Sale—30 pounds. Glenn Harbolt. Wanted—A shoemaker’s daughter. Monkey. For Sale—My oratorical ability. John Rebol. Stolen—My girl. Ernie Wallner. Wanted—Brass band to announce my arrival. Donald Blackstone. Wanted—Lessons in courtship. Harold and Leo Peterson. For Sale—Lessons on how’ to give a royal bawling out. F. 1. Peterson. One of Life’s Tragic Moments.—When you take a test paper to a teacher to ask a question about one of the problems and he discovers a mistake for which he deducts ten points from the mark. Policeman (on shore): “I am going to arrest you when you come out of there.” Man in water: “Ha! Ha! I’m not coming out. I’m committing suicide!” Mr. Rebol (in Math.): “Make an arc.' Leonard H.: “Expect rain?” Leonard: “Great Scott! I’ve forgotten who wrote ‘Ivanhoe.’ ” Warren: “I’ll tell you if you tell me who the dickens wrote the ‘Tale of Two Cities.’ ” £ Is the Home of Good Pictures — “Don’t be afraid to bring the family” The educational qualitits of the screen are recognized by all schools and universities today