The Herald-news., March 28, 1946, Page Page Six, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Six
BAINVILLE NEWS
Bainville coach and
TEAM GO TO TOURNAMENT
A BOZEMAN, MONT.
Coach Kangas and the basket
ball players left early Wednesday
morning to attent the tournament
at Bozeman. Ralph Crisman. Bill
McCraken, and Coach and Mrs.
Kangas furnished the cars and ac
companied the boys on their trip.
RONAN VISITORS
AT BAINVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summers
were in Bainville visiting with
Mrs. Amelia Swant and other
relatives and friends. Their home
is now at Ronan, Mont.
ROBERT TRAEGERS
MOVE TO KALISPELL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traeger
and Sandy left for Kalispell last
Saturday where they plan on mak
ing their home.
MRS. M. T. TORGERSON
IN WILLISTON HOSPITAL
Mrs. M. T. Torgerson was taken
to the Mercy hospital in Williston
Saturday due to illness.
Donald Crusch is home from the
hospital and getting along fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nelson ar
rived here to make their home.
Dennis was recently discharged
from the army in Texas.
Mrs. Crisman was here visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Coul
*ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Davis went
to Sidney Friday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Higgins and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ring were in
Bainville Friday evening and
Saturday visiting friends.
* Mr. and Mrs. Greene went to
Wolf Point on business Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy Stiehl was taken to
the Mercy hospital in Williston on
Sunday evening. She was reported
♦eriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Higgins and
children of Sidney were here vis
iting Friday evening and they went
back Saturday.
Bill Ramey spent a few days
here last week. Bill was recently
discharged from the navy and he
now lives in Whitefish.
F. B. Leach was called up to
Richey to work a few days.
■ a ■
Presbyterian
Larger Parish
Rev. Albert H. Cropp, Wolf Point
Rev. James C. Spalding, Poplar
Rev. John B. Frenier, Wolf Point
Mias Idella B. Ferguson, Poplar
9.45 Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship.
7:30 Evening worship at Canipa
Wednesday 2:45 p. m. week day
Church school.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer
meeting.
1 » ■
First Lutheran
Thursday, March 28— 3 p. m.
Circles of the WMF: No. 1 at the
Oline Houg home; No. 2 at the
Melvin Jacobson home; No. 3 at
the Martin Knutsvig home. 8:00 p.
rn. No. 4 at the Ida Sethre home.
Friday, March 29 — 8:00 p. m.
Scout troop committee.
Saturday, March 30—9:30 a. m.
Senior confirmation class.
Sunday, March 31—9:45 a. nr.
Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine
service. 8:00 p. m. Senior league.
Monday, April 1—8:00 p. m.
LDR.
Wednesday, April 3 — 4:10 p.
m. Junior confirmation class.
8:00 p. m. Lenten service.
Assembly of God
Claud L. Myers, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11:00.
Evening evangelistic service at
7:80.
Wednesday 7:30 Young People's
service.
Friday 7:30 Prayer meeting.
Everyone is welcome to any or
*u of our services.
• * ■
English Lutheran
Trinity — Wolf Point
Our Savior — Vida
Rev. F. C. Schmidt. Pastor I
Joint worship will continue un
til the vacancy is filled according
to the following schedule:
Sunday evening worship 7:30.
Sunday school at 11 a. m. instead
•f 10 a. m.
McCabe Baptist
Rev. H. D. Simpson, Pastor
Services on the 2nd and 4th
Sunday's ait 11 a. m. of the month.
No Sunday school until further
notice.
B ■ .1
Catholic
Rev. Francis J. Shevlin, Pastor
Two masses every Sunday at
8 and 10 o’clock. On Holy days
of Obligation the masses are a'
8:80 and 8 o’clock.
Confessions every Saturday
evening at 7:80 and the nanw
hour on the Vigil of Holy days
Week day mass at 7 a. m.
Ist Sunday at Indian chape)
Lenten devotions every Wednes
day and Friday at 7:80 p. m-
Sendees every morning at 7 a.
■■
Mr. K. M. Organ stopped last
Thursday and Friday to see his
many friends in this community.
Mrs. Wayne Picard and son vis
ited with her father, Mr. Nacey in
■ Culbertson for a few days.
SOUTH RIVER
8 S' f H
Items, some weeks are just too
scarce to send to our paper, so
are omitted; but two social func
tions perhaps should be mention
ed.
A shower was given at Sunny
side on Sunday, March 17, in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhoads
who recently returned from Texas
where Earl had been stationed the
past three years.
Earl met Mrs. Rhoads while at
work in the same army hospital.
They were married some time ago.
They are now living in the home
formerly occupied by Earl’s
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Rhoads who recently moved
to their home in Wolf Point.
Friends gathered at the Forrest
Baker home on March 17 to sur
prise their son, Marvin on his
birthday. Those present were:
the George Good family, Elmer
Bucholz family, Edgar Casterline
family, Martin Wittenberg family,
Kenneth Bucholz, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Good, Lloyd Johnson, Leo
Rhoads, Arnold Braaten, Ezra ant
Lawrence Rhoads.
Bill Brock made a business trip
to Williston Saturday.
Reverend Howard Simpson and
son, Donald of Culbertson, called
on friends in the community Wed
nesday. Donald now has his per
manent honorable discharge and
anticipates entering the university
this fall.
Our community was grieved to
learn Saturday of the passing of
one of our friends, Frank Good of
Helena. Frank was raised in our
immediate vicinity and is a broth
er of George and Walter Good, and
an uncle of Earl Good. Frank with
his family, moved to the Great
WAY BACK WHEN
— ‘Pa’ Was Courtin’ ‘Ma’ —
30 YEARS AGO
The Maude Henderson Stock
company was appearing at the
Glacier theatre that week and
was making quite a hit with the
local patrons.
The “Invincible,” ferry boat
near Frazer required the expert
attention of H. A. Rounds, P. A.
Campbell and Ole Erickson to save
it from complete destruction by
the ice.
Bom to the Clyve Byxbes on
the south side, on March 15, a son
(elsewhere in the same issue, the
new born was mentioned as a
“young lady”).
A controversy about the build
ing of a new court house at Sid
ney was to be settled at an elec
tion on April 21.
Sam Strodemeir Knd W. E.
Somes had purchased a new big
Altman-Taylor gas engine and ex
pected to turn over a good many
acres of prairie sod that spring
with the new monster, which was
causing much comment.
The Wolf Point Commercial club
had met in their new quarters in
the old school house. The new of
fice was replete with electric lights
and fine furniture.
Albert Isachsen had returned
from a trip to North Dakota and
reported that Montana weather
was practically “Banana Belt”
weather compared to the neighbor
state where farmers were still
buried under a deep blanket of
snow with much colder tempera
tures. Farmers on the south side
of Wolf Point were dragging and
discing and on the high spots were
already plowing.
A. W. and K. M. Kellog report
ed that their public sale held the
previous week brought very good
prices.
Jim Schwinden had just finish
ed erection of a fine new barn on
his farm.
J. B. Welzenbach was traveling
about the country advertising his
Montana Maid cigars; different
brands being the “El Montana,”
the “Big Mazzoo" and the “Gate
way."
20 YEARS AGO
Brockton residents were re
joicing at the news that they
would on the Montana-Dakota
Hi-line and have the advantages of
electricity along with the larger
towns.
The Wblf Point American Le
gion -was sponsoring the “Tree
Planting and Beautify Your City’’
program that year. The trees were
free for the asking and promise
of care. Many took advantage of
the offer.
Violet Marquardt and Junior
Slette of Poplar were popular,
young visitors in Wolf Point that
week.
Little Norma Kurokawa cele
brated her third birthday at the
Jake Deck home with the help of
ten little neighbors and friends.
The Vida-Wolf Point telephone
company had the required finances
and were busy holding planning
meetings in preparation for the
first construction.
L. H. Montgomery of Minot was
in town adjusting the damage done
to the Wolf Point Mercantile Co.
by fire.
THE HERALD-NEWS — Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
Falls community, many years ago.
He was recuperating from a se
vere attack of pneumonia, when he
took a sudden relapse.
He leaves to mourn his loss, a
wife and four children, Lola Kitts,
and Itamona, and two sons Billy
and Phillip and a host of friends
here and around Havre.
Farmers are busy doing pre
paratory odd jobs to getting in
their fields. A few tractors are
turning over sod. A larger crop
has been asked for, but it takes
lots of faith to start the fifth
year with practically nonrepairs
and machinery that will hardly
hold together any longqy.
The recent wet snow gave us
more moisture than all the rest
of the winter season as the
ground had thawed and all moist
ure was absorbed.
We welcome Roy Fromdahl and
family who recently moved to the
Math Paulson farm, now owned
by O. B. Horsford. Roy will assist
O. B. with farming operations this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. George Good left
Friday night for Great Falls after
they received the sad message of
the passing of Mr. Good’s brother,
Frank.
On the second Friday night of
April there will be a Farmers Un
ion meeting at Sunnyside. There
will be a program followed by an
interesting discussion on “Is It
Good Policy To Make The $3,750,-
000 Loan to Britain?" Come out
and join the discussion. We’ve had
some exceptionally interesting
meetings this winter and true
manifestations of democracy in
action.
Once more we’ll state that Sun
nyside members of the Red Cross
please try to be present at 7:30
p. m. on Friday evening at Sun
nyside to express your desire as
to what we shall do about our
Red Cross worl*
Mrs. E. H. Taliaferro received
a telephone nressage Friday eve
ning asking her to come at once
to Chisago as her mother and
sister, Lena, were quite ill. She
left by train Saturday morning.
Miss Cornelia Friesen of San
Diego, Calif.,,is visiting at the
Earl Good home this week.
Mrs. E. G. Kliedon and daugh
ter of Chicago, are visiting at the
E. E. Rhoads home this week.
The Wolf Point schools were ad
vertising an operetta for April
premeire with Mayme Wigtil, Er
ma Small and Dan Saples in
charge of production.
“Wolf Point [Dome Holds Oil
Hope” says headline of the week
20 years ago. “experts cling to be
lief great nool should be near”—
(hopes and beliefs still cling but
with no signs of development or
riches).
Hit shows at the Liberty that
week were 1 ? “Monseuir Beaucaire”
starring Rudolph Valentino and
Bebe Daniels; “Forbidden Para
dise" with Pola Negri and Adolph
Menjou starring; and Lon Chaney
as the horror man of “Phantom of
the Opera.”
10 YEARS AGO
H. T. Smith, beloved pioneer
teacher and one of the founders of
the first Presbyterian church in
Wolf Point was buried with Ma
sonic rites March 12, 1936.
C. J. Severson was elected presi
dent of the Wolf Point Commer
cial club with O. T. Stennes, vice
president, C. L. Rogers, treasurer
and F. E. Rathert, Dwight Lohn,
H. B. Nason and C. L. Marshall
directors.
Dr. E. N. Jones was the new
president of the Wolf Point Golf
club with Leon David, vice presi
dent and Charles Rathert, secre
tary and treasurer. New directors
were P. M. Feda, Edwin Erickson,
W. V. D. Chapman and Wilmar
Burnison. „
Wolf Point’s famous basketball
team had downed the Anaconda
Hoopsters 35-33 in a round Robin
tourney at Havre.
Rodell Mahlum and Blanche
Gagne were married March 8.
g— b K
MINERAL BENCH
MRS. NORMAN JENSEN
S g 8
Mts. George Hart of Pleasant
Prairie called on Mrs. N. C. Jen
sen Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Jensen shop
ped in Poplar and Wolf Point Fri
day.
Th e MB! club will meet on April
4 at the home of Mrs. S. R. Nees.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Tange and
Mrs. Guy were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Nees Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Baker and
family were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Veda Laßoche Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gribble, Paul
Gribble, Myrna and Raymond
Mclnturff were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Zuck Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Baker called at
Leetes Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie I-aßo.hc
called at Ray O’Briens Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Zuck and
Mrs. J. Q. Zuck shopped in Pop
lar Thursday.
Gene and ■•Chet Baker called at
Pete Bakers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. R. E. Nesbit, Bud and John
Nesbit called at Norman Jensens
Sunday.
Mrs. N. . Jensen called on Mrs.
Pete Baker Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Notrgaard
and family called at Gerald Zucks
Sunday p. m.
I HERE and THERE B
I I
| COUNTY AGENT KELLY g
Henry Fossen of Wolf Point
told me last week about some
things in Valley county in connec
tion with sawfly-resistant wheat.
He said 400 bushels of Mida wheat
is said to have been brought into
Valley county and sold as sawfly
resistant for seven to ten dollars
per bushel.
It looks like somebody is getting
a poor deal because Mida wheat
IS NOT sawfly resistant. It may
have some degree of resistance to
the Hessian Fly but not to the
sawfly. Mida may have possibili
ties here as a bearded spring
wheat of acceptable milling qual
ity. If anyone feels like paying
seven to ten dollars for it on that
basis, that is his concerp; but it
deserves no special consideration
for sawfly control.
Frank Bertino of Culbertson was
in the office this morning and told
me of a report that there was some
kind of wheat being sold as sawfly
resistant in western Richland
county. He wasn’t sure what the
variety was, but thought it might
also be Mida.
The wheat now being distributed
by the Montana Seed Growers as
sociation which has been identi
fied as No. 4188, and which has
now been named Rescue, is the
only wheat in this entire area that
has proved resistant to sawfly.
Even Rescue was damaged 7 per
cent last year in a large number of
tests where other wheats right be
side it were damaged an average
of 67 per cent. There will be 560
bushels of Rescue planted in this
WIDE AWAKE
Mrs- Axel Grimsrud
Friday night many in the com
munity attended the lovely wed
ding of Miss Margaret Toavs and
Thomas Heidner.
Leo Bilyeu, who arrived home
from three years in the service,
and his wife and son are visiting
his folks, sister and brothers.
Ted Toavs spent Friday at the
N. F. Toavs home.
Joe Zellers and Harry Stalhein
visited at the Grimsruds Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs, Abe
Toav s and Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Dyck were shoppers in town Fri
day.
Earl Maltby transacted business
in town Wednesday.
Ted Toavs family spent Satur
day evening in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bilyeu were
hosts at a turkey dinner held at
their home Sunday for relatives
and friends. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu and
sons John, Leslie, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Bilyeu and son, Mr. and jMrs.
A. Grimsrud and family, Kristian
Grimsrud, Mr. and Brs. Ben Fold
en and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sorensen, Miss DeTinne, Mr. and
Mrs. John Warmbrod and family,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Berglund and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu have
their four sons home for a visit.
Leo, Leslie and John have just
arrived home from three years of
service. Leo and Leslie came from
Germany, John from the Pacific
and Virgil has just arrived from
Rifle, Colo., for a two week’s
vacation. He has been working
there for three years as a mining
engineer.
SHADE (REEK
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sassen
and Shirley visited Monday after
noon and evening at Dave Browns.
Paul Bridges was in town last
week and came out to the ranch on
Friday.
Bert Lingle and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rees were in town Wednes
day.
Skyberg and Charlie Nelson
were gathering up their horses the
latter part of the week.
Chris Nielsen and John Wright
spent Friday evening at Dalton
Browns.
On Tuesday the Andrew Sassen
family were in Wolf Point, also
Bert Lingle and Dalton Brown.
The last two had gone for seed
grain. ,
Mrs. Eula Scott has gone 'to
Idaho for a visit with two es her
sisters who live there.
John and Ernest Aam have been
busy working on house repair be
fore field work begins.
Ernest Penrose was helping
Dave Brown clean grain Monday
and Tuesday.
Some farmers are starting with,
plowing and drilling grain.
PVT. RAY WOLF GRADUATES
FROM AIR SCHOOL —
On March 18, Pvt. Ray Wolf,
son of Mr. Mike Wolf, 585, Wolf
Point, Mont., was graduated this
week from the AAF training com
mand’s basic airplane and engine
mechanics course at Kessler Field,
Miss.
The course extended over a 76-
day period, during which time he
' take heed
lest He also snare not thee
l: "" 11l '
je— —-
county this year.
You may be money ahead if you
will keep the above facts in mind,
and you might pass the word along
to your neighbor. It may help him.
I am pretty sure many readers of
this column will remember ’that
two or three months ago I quoted
a conversation I had with Good
win Bergh of Froid about sawfly
resistant wheat. In the column at
that time we said “Don’t let any
body kid you,” and we repeat that
warning.
Be alert to prevent the start of
grass fires this spring. You may
be held responsible for damage
don e by a fire you start which
gets out of control. Help , control
any fire that may start. Grass
cover on the ground is an asset to
the county. Prevent its destruc
ion.
Mrs. Andrew Dahl, secretary
treasurer of the Sheridan County
Electric Co-op, was in the office
Saturday. She reports that a con
tract has been let. for construction
on the original REA sign-ups in
this area. Work will start soon.
Such a good job has been done
on new sign-ups by Elmer Dye of
Bainville and other cooperating
farmers that contracts may be let
for the newly signed up areas by
July. If that pans out, it may be
possible for actual construction to
continue right on into the newly
signed-up areas as soon as con
struction is completed under the
sign-ups from four years ago.
FRAZER NEWS
The Wednesday night Bridge
club met with Mrs. Nick Peters,
Mrs. Cliff Quam held high score
and Mrs. M. A. Lien second high
score.
Mrs. L. J. Johnson, Mrs. Ervin
Fast, Mrs. Henry Berge, Mrs. Fred
Granada, Mrs. M. L. Eliason, Mrs.
Roy Sheppard were guests of
Mrs. L. P. Holtberg Tuesday aft
ernoon, it being in honor of Mrs.
Granada’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor of
Rochester spent several days last
week at the A. L. Taylor home.
Services at the Lutheran church
Sunday at 2:30. Rev. R. Normann,
pastor.
Henry Johnson of Brockton
spent the week end with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Peterson.
Mrs. Henry (Holtberg and Mrs.
Arthur Betsch and Michel of Great
Falls spent the J week with Mrs.
Arthur Betsch mother Mrs. Carl
Holtberg.
Mrs. Tom Jackson invited a few
little friends of her son Raymond
in Saturday afternoon to help him
celebrate his 6th birthday. Lunch
was served and Raymond received
gifts.
John R. Calfee and Carroll Quir
ing were business callers at Glas
gow Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holtberg,
Mrs. Henry Holtberg and Mrs. Ar
thur Betsch and Michel spent Sun
day at the Ed Johnson home at
Brockton.
Mrs. Donald L. Stratton spent
the week with her sister Mrs. Gor
don Browning at Glasgow.
Carroll Quiring MM 3-c who ha s
just finished serving aboard USS
Ormsby before its decommission
arrived Thursday on a 21 day leave
before reporting to Bremerton,
Wash., where he will receive his
discharge from the navy.
Services at the Community
church Sunday evening at 7:30.
received instruction and actual ex
perience in aircraft maintenance
This training prepared him for
entrance into a specialized course
where ground crew students re
ceive instruction in maintenance
and trouble shooting on particular
types of planes.
The training program he follow
ed included, in addition to aircraft
maintenance, fundamentals, in
struction in airplane electrical
systems, structures, fuel and oil
systems, propellers, instruments
hydraulic systems, engine opera
tions and basic airplane inspection.
OUT OF STATE CALLERS
Norh Dakota callers in Wolf
Point topped the list last week
with Vernon Stone of Stanley,
Floyd Portra of St. John and J.
J. Zwacyck, Mrs. H. .H. Brown,
J. J. Weiand and Mrs. C. M. Over
gaard, all of Bismarck Other out
of state guests were Mrs. G. Davi
son of Sedro Wooley, Wash., Hu
bert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Richards of Denver, Colo., Mary
Holland of Portland, Ore., and R.
C. Walk of Oakland and G. E.
Wynne of San Francisco, Calif.,
and Mrs. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton
and R. A. Ensign of Minneapolis,
Minn.
Great Falls callers in Wolf Point
the past week end included: L. A.
Panger, former Wolf Pointer.
Lester Achenbach and William F.
Cody.
| THESE WOMEN! ■ B^7^)
HR
I f / ImMWh Ip
i i
“Wow, two star*! I’ll bet YOUR wife’s allotment check
isn’t to be sneezed at!’’
Weddings of Interest
In McCone County
During Month
Della Jeap Sandberg became the
bride of Kermit Erickson on
March 10 at Circle at the United
Brethem church <w?th the Rev.
Arthur L. Goosen officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
MRS. J, W. CALFEE
The Red Cross home nursing
classes are held on Monday eve
nings at 7:30, Virginia Lampke of
Wolf Point, instructor.'
John R. Calfee arrived home
Friday morning for a visit with
his parents. He received his dis
charge from the nayy at Memphis,
Tenn., after 34 months of service.
John was navy aircrew man in a
patrol squadron attached to the
Atlantic fleet.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
R. D. KNAPP, MD
Physician and Surgeon
| Flynn Building
.Office Hours 10 to 12—2 to 6
I Office 89 —Phones—Res. 137
DR. P. M. FEDA
Dentist
Huxsol Building
PHONE 77—WOLF POINT
J. C. MOSES
Doctor of Dental Surgery
Huxsol Building—Wolf Point
PHONES:
Office 29 Residence 121
DR. A. HOWE
Optometrist
Graduate American College of
Opthalmology, Chicago j
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Special Attention
Given to Children
Will Be At Sherman Hotel
TUESDAY, APRIL 2
WOLF POINT
CA F E
We Invite
Your Patronage and
assure you of
BOOITFOOD
WELL SERVED
AT LOW PRICES
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ...
DAVID’S
CELEBRATED CITY CLUB BEER
SOCIAL GAMES —SOFT DRINKS
SMOKES —CONFECTIONS
FINEST BAR SERVICE
, Quality Liquors, Straight and Mixed Drinks
Served to Order
WOLF POINT MONTANA
Thursday, March 28, 194 ft
at the beautiful candle light M><
vice by her father. Bridesmaid WM
Doris Sandberg, sister of fho
bride and Leland Heintz acted M
best man.
The bride wore an aqua MtlO
street dress with black accessories
with a corsage of roses and earns,
tions.
Mrs. Erickson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sandberg of
Circle and the groom is the Son
of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson of
Vida. Both are graduates of the
Circle high school.
A reception was held immediate,
ly after the ceremony at the hone
of the bride’s parents Only close
relatives of the two families were
present.
The newlyweds left that evening
for a wedding trip through WHt«
ern Montana.
Bill Knight of Redstone wee in
town Saturday evening attending
to business matters and enjoying
a visit with friends.
M. Knudson of Scobey spent th*
week end visiting in Wolf Point,
L. T. Krogstad, MD
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Huxsol Block, Wolf Point
Office Phone 21
Office Hours—lo to I—2 to I
Hamblin Electric
SUPPLIES — FIXTURES
Established in 1927
CHAS. W. HAMBLIN, Prop.
With Dignity
With Reverence
With Sympathy
CLAYTON
Funeral Chapel
Day Phone 47
Nite Phone M
WOLF POINT, MONT,