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Page Four Personals “Janie” at Liberty Friday and Saturday, April 13-14. Ben Michaelson of Oswego was a Monday visitor in Wolf Point. Rev. A. H. Cropp was a Poplar visitor Tuesday of this week. Jacob D. Wall of Frazer was a Wolf Point business visitor Satur day. Edward Liebrand of Scobey was ip Wolf Point Friday and Satur day. Elner Halvorsen of Scobey transacted business matters in Wolf Point last Friday. Olaf Dahl of Vida attended to business and was a Wolf Point caller Monday of this week. Eddie Bracken in “Hail The Conquering Hero” Tues., Wed. Thurs., April 17-18-19 at the Liberty. Mrs. Martin Mitchell and Mrs. Hattie Towns made a business trip to Glasgow Saturday, returning Monday. M. V. Wolfe. Bill Black and Rex Sprague, attended a meeting of the American Legion at Scobey Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Zeidler of Plentywood were visitors Sunday at the R. L. Stephens and Ted Stennes homes in Wolf Point. Ole Wang, prominent Sheridan county fanner and rancher was a Wolf Point business visitor Thursdav of last week. August Nelson of the north route has returned to his farm ing operations in Montana after spending the winter at Rapidan, Minn. Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of the Campbell Implement Co., were Sunday visitors at the Mike Campbell home in Benrud. Mrs. Bill Ren and Miss Peggy Irwin of Williston, came Sunday morning to attend the memorial services for Alvy Ren, which were held at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. Friends of Attorney Hugh N. Marron will be pleased to learn that he is able to be up and around again after a two weeks' siege in bed. LIBERTY THEATREI SHOW STARTS 8 P. M. MATINEE 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY. HOLIDAYS FRIDAY — SATURDAY, April 13-14 WET THE tour you , U^X gee youn / WARM& e * ,pe * M9e/o >' ““ wear umuo am sown *la« o „ lcud „ REYNOLDS • HURON • ARNOLD • HARDING • BENCHLEY • HALE ■ MICHAEL CURTIZ •rrrrn* Rw W A^RR OwMas JotmaMM* m 4 CRxAm Meatman ■ From th« Pljy Produced by Brock Pemberton Disney Cartoon Leon Errol Comedy SUNDAY, MONDAY} APRIL 15-16 $ /piT'S A BING, BANG, j I , BEAUTIFUL | < MUSICAL! ' ' I Crosby and Tufts hit *^ e high C's with ■ HE^, V Double-trouble < Jp'' . Hutton as ' ^’<3l ' ' BINS ' CROSBY IWfi B! „, HUTTON 1 SONNY TUFTS » \ -w PROOUCTION Pete Smith Specialty Latest War News Everett Rosenbawm of Flaxville attended to business in Wolf Point one day' last week. M. S. A. Johnson of Osweg< was a business visitor the lattei part of the week. G. Borgen of the Lustre coun try attended to business in Wolf Point Friday of last week. K. A. Furuili of Flaxville was a business visitor in Wolf Point on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. C. L. Rogers and Betty Lou and Miss Ruth Stephens mo tored to Scobey’ Monday and vis ited friends there. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Casterline drove up to their farm near Cul bertson on Monday. They expect to move up soon. Mrs. A. 0. Opgrande left Mon day morning of this week for Camas Hot Springs Iwhere she will spend a week or so taking the baths. Joan Reeves, sister of Mrs. Lee Cowan is visiting at the Cowan home a few days this week en route to San Francisco from Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Larsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mahlum, north of Wolf Point. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jacobsen of Brockton wrote the Herald-News that they have returned to Brock ton after spending the winter in Los Angeles, Calif. L.M. CLAYTON TO ROCHESTER. L.M. Clayton Sr. of the Clayton Funeral Home left Wolf Point Sunday morning for Rochester for a medical check-up. Harry- Walker of Williston will have charge of the “Home’' during Mr. Claytons absence. PFC. 1-C JAMES NEUTGENS UNDERGOES OPERATION Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Neutgens this week received a wire from their son James from Fort Mon mouth, N. J., that he had been operated on Wednesday’ of last week at a government hospital and that he was getting along nicely, which is good news to his many friends. TUE. WED. THURS. APRIL 17-18-19 CASH NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT gEpr > Starring ED DIE BRACKEN • ELLA RAINES ) «nd WILLIAM DEMAREST / Written and directed by PRESTON STURGES This Is America Latest War News The Herald-New*—Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana GOLF CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR At the recent meeting of the Wolf Point golf club, L. F. Brueg geman was elected- president, Donald Johnson, vice president; Ford Slaght, secretary. We are informed committees will be ap pointed at the next meeting. IDA JENSEN EAST ON BUSINESS. Ida Jensen, proprietor ■ of Idas Ready to wear, left Saturday morning on a business trip for the store. Ida will visit friends in South Dakota before her return. BETTY FITZSIMMONS HOME FOR VISIT Betty, student nurse and sen ior cadet at Columbus hospital of Great Falls, arrived in Wolf Point Saturday morning for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fitzsimmons. HOUSE GUESTS AT MARTIN MITCHELL HOME Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Walker of Williston, N. Dak., are house guests this week at the home of Mrs. Martin Mitchell.' Mr. Walker has charge of the Clayton Funeral Home during Mr. Clayton’s - ab sence. ENJOYABLE MEETING HELD BY VIDA RNA LODGE The Vida RNA lodge met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beck. Everyone Enjoyed the delicious dinner and the re mainder of the evening was spent with cards and visiting. John Beck and Erma Farnham won door prizes. The next meeting will be an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Farnham. ERICKSTEIN CHEVROLET RECEIVES TWO NEW TRUCKS Jim DeWane, manager of the Erickstein Chevrolet Co., made a trip to Chinook this week and re ceived delivery of two new Chev rolet trucks. A few years ago this would have but little news value, however with the restricted de livery’ of new trucks at present it is quite good news, especially to the two fortunate farmers who will become their owners L. F. BRUGGEMAN ATTENDS KLEINSORGE FUNERAL AT WILLISTON L. F. Bruggeman, local man ager of the Montana-Dakota Utili ties Co., accompanied by Clark Hosfield went to Williston Mon day of this week to attend the funeral service of F. R. Klein sorge, a resident of that city for 43 years who has been affiliated with the Montana-Dakota Utili ties for a number of y’ears as foreman of construction and dis tribution. FRED WILLOUGHBY ACCOMPANIES REMAINS TO CANADA Fred Willoughby, assistant to Mr. Clayton at the Clayton Mor tuary left Tuesday morning for McCabe, Mont., with the remains of Mrs. Wm. Forbes who passed away at her home there last Fri day. The body was prepared for burial and shipment at the funeral home here and after services which were conducted Tuesday from the Baptist church at Mc- Cabe. Mr. Willoughby will ac company the remains to the old home at Midale, Sask., for burial. USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS MBM >«■»< x» < < > OM >«■»<>« "pOIN^HEATReI SHOW STARTS 8 P. M. jF SATURDAY — SUNDAY, April 14-15 Big Double Feature Program A ONE BOUGHT) OT Of TARZAN nauatsi W ■■PROTECTION B ffc C & 3^. .THE HM OTHER ■■ GAVE IT! brawling \ 1 drama of A * v 4 * K ■ Now Yode's W^^JOHNMY WmSMUUB~~ ▼ 1 WAryWllßfe^ UWKY KRIY • jSeMYMCmi>| L MI/ 11 4 / l»*o<h Mine •—»«««■» ■l*/f f / f / J M 551" ” »*“• t UMC • RM* " B— I If f. J 1 *• caeaou raw • rahb urea no cxajiacttm cetAtto rr tc>G *" ’*’ tuM<XMm Feromevat CHESTER NANCY „ MORRIS • KELLY ■■ Cartoon Comedy RussEii HAYDEN DJrx«»d by FRANK McDONALD Screenplay by Me»w«C Shune end Irvlny Ren VISITORS THIS WEEK AT WILLIS IBSEN HOME Mrs. Mark Nelson, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ibsen arrived this week from Missoula, where she has completed a course and re ceived her degree as a chemist. She has accepted a position as chemist at Niagara Falls, N. Y. and will leave for that place after a few days visit with relatives here. Mrs. Jens Ibsen of Westby, Mont., is also a visitor at the Ibsen home, enroute to her home after spending the winter in Cali fornia. BEN PETERSON ON JOB AGAIN FOLLOWING INJURY Ben Peterson, i s back on the job again as of Monday this week following a 'two weeks forced lay-off as the result of an accident while repairing an jqlectric motor in which he had the second finger of his left hand sheared off so as to leave only finishing touches by the doctor to complete the amputation, two other fingers on the same hand were injured. This is a severe injury to Ben who does expert precision work On electric motors and generators and is considered one of the most high class'men on this class of electri cal work in the northwest. Ben says while it will be somewhat awkward for him for a while he can still carry on the work in the usual manner. CLOTHING COMMITTEE MEETS AT MONTGOMERYS Representatives of the various women’s organizations, a repre sentative frOm each church and a representative from each the Le gion Auxiliary, the Degree of Honor, Eastern Star and Parent Teachers association met at the Gordon Montgomery home last Saturday evening to make plans for their participation in the United National Clothing collec tion now under way’ dcring this month of April. Mrs. Montgom ery’, local chairman asks that all articles be clean and mended and that delivery be made to the school house, the Red Cross rooms at the court house or the Parish hall. g K 3 VIDA NEWS All citizens around Vida terri tory are busy these days tuning up their spring farm machinery and getting ready to farm. Mr. Lockrum of Circle was in Vida checking Red Cross funds the past week. Sam Olson from Cow Creek was over and purchased a wind mill from the Vida Cash Store on Sat urday. Don’t forget the big date for Saturday evening April 14 at Vida hall. D. W. Chapman will speak on MV A who has just returned from Washington, D. C. Come early, there will be a large at tendance, don’t miss what Mr. Chapman has to say. The estate of Edward J. Erick son was appraised Saturday and there will be a public auction in summer. At this writing we just had a telephone conversation from Mrs. Helen Schillinger and she is yet under doctor’s care at- Rochester, Minn.; and will probably be home by April 15. Please keep in mind that you must register by April 20, 5 p. m in order to vote on July 5. Those that didn’t vote last election must re-register with your local regis trar or at clerk and recorders of- fice. This is a very important election for McCone county, not only voting on congressman to Washington, D. C. and the high way debenture bill, but also whether you want or don’t want to build a new hospital and a new court house at Circle, Mont. g— — : , s . It SOUTH RIVER 8 S’ H. Charles Noreen made a trip to Oswego, Tuesday to buy a plow. Services by Reverend Howard Simpson will be held in the Bap- | tist church at Vida, Sunday, April 15 at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. You are invited to worship with us. Several farmers around Circle were seeding wheat Monday. The ground seems to be drier in south McCone than in the north. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wittenberg and 1105611 and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Good spent Sunday at the Russell Harmon home. 8-^ 8 8 VICTORY Mrs. Nels Lund Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ferdina made a business trip to Scobey Friday. Mr. McClain has been busy hauling buildings out to his farm from Wolf Point. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lund and Buddy attended the memorial ser vices for Alvy Ren in Wolf Point last Sunday. t Karen Thompson celebrated her birthday last Thursday. She was two years old. Her aunt Mrs. Mason and daughter from Frazer and Mrs. Les Gross came out from Wolf Point and Mrs. Henry Peterson and boys were also there to help her celebrate. She re ceived many lovely gifts. Many happy returns of the day Karen. At least it looks and feels like spring now and with all the mois ture we have it looks unusually good for a bumper crop again. T-Sgt. Earl A. Lund and family spent part of last week visiting his folks in the country before leaving for Mississipi Tuesday morning. Shoppers from this part of the country seen on the streets of Wolf Point Saturday were H. Petersons, A Johnson, Ben Thomp sons, J. Gess, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lund and Gorden Lunds. Mrs. Ben Thompson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lund and Caroleen, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lund and Buddy at supper Friday eve ning and Mrs. Henry Peterson had the Lund families over for supper Wednesday evening. Try A Want Ad! It Pays! Fadlets Store news and Item's of interest from The Fad, leading Men’s Wear Store So many, many men have been wondering what on earth has hap pened to the spring shipment of CURLEE CLOTHES, for years and years as regular in arriving as the first signs of spring. Now it can be told. The CURLEE organization has been working almost entirely on Uniforms for the men in the ser vice. Yes, sir, they have been do ing their share to help Uncle Sam to win the war. That’s why CURLEE spring suits have been behind schedule in ar riving but we know you’ll under stand, accept the -delay and patiently wait. Wait for the day when you can again walk into this store and hear us say ‘yes, CURLEE CLOTHES HAVE COME’ “they’re here in all their gladsome glory. Perfect as always, in quality, material and style.” But wait, we still have CURLEE SUITS. We may not have just the style or the pattern or the shade but we still have dozens and doz ens of excellent suits. And doz ens of fine, all wool topcoats and a swell assortment of gaberdine shower proofed raincoats and Well, we could go on, and on, raving about the things we do have. True, we’re short of many things but they are neglible com pared with the items we do have. So do come in. We may have just the. item you want and also, we 11 be Blighty happy to see you. O. C. and Don The Fad t Wolf Point, Mont, r “This is the Victory th it » rcometh” v I 'I '■ Repent Ye .... Believe the Gospel! k _ 7^7^ ;The Fanied Hanway FINE QUALITY FUR FELT HATS SPRING HATS FOR MEN HAVE ARRIVED AND WE ARE NOW SHOWING A SPLENDID SELEC TION IN THE LATEST STYLES, ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS AND YOU WILL MARVEL AT THE HIGH QUALITY. 6.90 H. W. Bryan, Prop. Home Owned Wolf Point K £ k K J^!^ ftmß? jl XTf [BJjf » < ?' <vr L^ I } Eb } U 53 IT IS NOT TOO EARLY To think of graduation gifts, selec tions are fewer this year and it is wise to shop early. Say “Congratulations” to the Gradu ates by giving the things they want most. Gift Jewelry — a Gift of Lasting Beauty and one that will serve them well. APPROPRIATE ITEMS You will find many very appropriate gift items for Him or Her in our stock right now, come in today and make your selection, we will gladly lay them away for you until wanted. You will compliment the graduate’s taste in fine things if your gift comes from our store. White Jewelry Jim H. Larson, Prop, Wolf Point Thursday, April 12, 1945